The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 5

i I I I THE SOUTH BEND TBIBTJNE, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5,1927. 1 1 I i T-r Hull will be held Tuesday afternoon ANNOUNCEMENTS. n. I I I THE MORTUARY RECORD. FARM BUREAU TO SOCIAL CALENDAR.

at 2 o'clock in the residence, 43o North Michigan -street, in charge of South Bend lodge. No. 235. Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. Burial AUNT HET BY BOBUtT QCIUXX.

LAUNCH CAMPAIG OCIETY Annonr.eeraMit aolU. ehurthrs. eluba. fraternal and other ui charted lor at rate of Sa eeot a coasted Una for each toeertlon. Eyes touunhaedGlasses Dr.

J. Burke, and mf g. optician. 223 a Michigan: Afiv. Ilt23 TUESDAY.

Center Township Home Economics will be in Rlverview cemetery. Funeral services for Benjamin F. club all day sewing at Orphans' home. Price were held this afternoon at 1 DRIVE FOR MEMBERSHIP WILL Dec. 31 has been announced as the Mn.

Barry E. Gross. Mrs. Jennie Eaton Gross, age 55, of 545 Altgeld street, died Sunday morning at 12:40 o'clock in Ep worth hospital after a live weeks illness. She was born in Wanatah, IncL, Feb.

24, 1872 and came to South Bend from Pulaski county, Indiana. Her marriage to Harry E. Gross took place o'clock in the residence, 1013 Broad New York Central Athletic association dance in. Eagles' halL Past Chiefs association Christmas BE HELD DEC. 12 TO 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Laeky, 1151 South Michigan street. way. Niles.

Mich, Rev. O. R. Grat- tan, of the NHes Methodist Episcopal luncneon and party in K. of P.

halL Prof and Mrs. Edward Huth, 10H Hostesses, Mrs. Myron Ford, chair Series of Meetings to be Conducted In crurch, officiating. Burial was in South Bend city cemetery. East Cedar street, entertained tn man, Mrs.

C. E. Snoke, Mrs. C. E.

Aaten Women's Relief Corps, No. Ii. Election of oI3cers Tuesday night Dec. 6th. Mary Taylor.

Luelli Schock, Secy.Adv. 5tL Chicken their home Saturday evening in Steed. Mrs. Leon Thornton. Townships County to Take Active Part.

Funerals services: for Mrs, Pheby honor of their week-end guest. Miss July 7, 1891 in Wanatah. Surviving Mrs. Everett Hardman. 239 Tonti her are her husband, two sons, Ed avenue, will entertain her bridge club.

Bourdon will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in St Joseph's Roman Catholic churcli. Rev. William Rose Schmidt, of Chicago. Miss Schmlt ar.d Mrs. Huth were classmates at St.

Xavier college, Chicago. Woman board of Children's dis ward W. Gross, South Bend, and Frederick K. Gross, Hobart, two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Mann, this city.

pensary, annual tea. Grace E. church. Dec. 8..

IB SL Joseph County Farm bureau wEl P. Lennartz. C. S. C.

the pastor, of Monte Blue dub meeting with Miss will be in Cedar 11 to 1 o'clock. Price 40c Adv. 5tl. The time was spent pitying cards foi which William Roemer won the prize. ficiating.

Burial open the state wide membership drrra and Mrs. Blanch Meyer. Wheaton. Grove cemetery. Among the guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Esther Peck. 408 North Arthur street. Meeting of Happy Birthday club with Mrs. Catherine KinseL 802 South Notice.

I1L. and one brother, William Eaton. Fort Wayne, Ind. Funeral services John Hiss. i Dec 12-17 with a full crew of 150 workers prepared to make a 100 per cent canvass of the farmers and farm Funeral services John Czerna were held this morning at 9 o'clock Annual meeting Joseph County Clinton street.

Isabel Richardson Molter, dramatic in the residence. 215 North O'Brien will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 in the First Christian church. Mrs. Edward Herbert, 823 Portage Chapter American Red Cross iTues- I owners of the county. Earl Herbster, street.

Rev. Lawrence Biro, of 6onrano. wno wiu appear in a re avenue, will entertain her club. Rev. Elmer Ward Cole, D.

of the cital in the Rotary room of the Oliver Hedwige's Roman Catholic church, of- day, Dec. 13, 1927, 6 to 8 p. nu Cham- Union township, director of the coun Miss Bernadette Harding, 526 South First Christian church, officiating. hotel Saturday afternoon. Dec 17, ficlating.

Burial iwas in Highland ber of Commerce Building. Election Fellows street, win entertain her club, ty drive, has scheduled a "double- "Us womeniare kind Queer. When we ain't got time to clean up the house, we're mighty, glad the men folks dont notice it But when we break our backs cleanln up, we feel abused if they dont notice it and pay us compliments." I Copyright. 1S27. Publisher eradicate Burial will be in Riverrtew cemetery.

presented a recital recently in the cemetery. board of directors. Dinner 80 cents. header" series of township meetings The body may be viewed in the resi Meeting of Woman's College club with Miss Sarah Lippincott, 103 South Town hall. New York city.

Mrs. .511. I Adv. dence from 3 o'clock, this afternoon which will reach every township In Molter is being brought to this city CHURCH HONORS street, i the county. W.

R. Howat, president by the Progress club. Her husband. Notice. until Tuesday noon.

Mrs. Mary Moonshower. Study circle meeting with Mrs. H. otithe Pulaski county Farm bureau, Harold Molter, will serve her ac PATRON SAINT R.

Herr, 2122 Miami street. is assisting the local oflcers in the There will be a special meeting ot companist jr j. Mrs. Mary Moonsnower, age 64, of membership work St. Andrew, the patron saint of St the stockholders of the Building and Guy W.

Hood, president, stated that LOCKRlDGE TALKS 729 East Altgeld street, died Sunday Queen Esther Missionary society ot Grace; M. E. jchurch meeting with Mrs. Francis Arnold, 625 South 83d Mr, and Mrs. B.

8. Haswell, 305 Andrew's Greek church, was honored Loan Association of South Bend. Ind, the St. Joseph County Farm bureau rA7 rTCiDnr CI A Dr morning at 7:05 o'clock in her home Ostemo avenue, entertained with a street, on the second anniversary of the their olfice, 216 W. Washington a4Tl 4.

..11 V. m. I I i MX. 6:30 o'clock dinner Sunday evening ter a week's illness. She was born church Sunday with services which Avenue, Wednesday evening.

Decern- Meeting of 'Ladies Aid society of Sunnyside Presbyterian church in in the Hotel LaSalle. Ten guests began with a special high mass in the ber 14th, 1927, at 5 o'clock p. for were Invited and the affair celebrated church with Mrs. Fred Kromer, Mrs, date 'of the marriage of Miss Oer-turde Wiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A.

E. Wise. 1810 Mlshawaka avenue, and Ray Nelson, kon ol Mr. and! Mrs John Kelson, 431 Cottage drove The announcement was! made Saturday at a luncheon given by Miss Wlser and her sister. Miss Harriet Wiser, in the Oold room of the Oliver hotel.

Covers were laid; lor 60 guests at a table appointed with gold colored chrysanthemums and lavender "tapers. Among the guests were Mrs. Floyd Miller, of Kalamazoo, Mich-, and Mrs.1 Julian Hyland. of Penn Yan, N. Y.

Miss Wiser ils a graduate Df the South Bend High school and Mrs. Ware's Training fchool formerly 1 of this city. She also atteuled the Academy of Fine Arts In Chicago and worked, under Hawthorne, of Frovlncetown. Nelson is a grad- uate of the (South Bend High school and attended The 11 college In Penn-j eylvanla and the Chicago Art lnsti-' tut- I i 'i-f-: I i I The Music Btudyl club will meet' In the I home of Mrs, J. Albert Harris.

133J East Wayne street, this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs; Floyd Oaumer Is In charge of the program and will be assisted by Mrs. Harris and Miss Margarete Hlnkle. The opera, -Othello." by Verdi, will ibe studied. This is a lyrical drama In four acts and the tale la after Shakespeare's play.

Miss Hlnkle will play the piano sketches. Other numbers on the program will Include: "Story of Optra." by Mrs. Harris; "Credo." Paul Wdup: "Ave Maria." Mrs, Ell F. Seebtrt; "Willow Song." Mr. P.

S. Nlcholls, and "Farewell Forever," Mrs. Nlcholls; i Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Grant, Chain Lakes road, entertained their Bunco club. Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hoover.

628 South 23th street Prizes were awarded Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Harman, and Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Katz. Plani were made for the Christmas party to be held Dec. 17 In the home ot morning and which concluded with a the purpose of increasing the capital rSn i A nmo 01 EOrUlwest ctlon Feb. 1.

1863. and came to South Bend Indiana wia enroll 70,000 members in was sketched by from Rochester, four years ago. officials rSelamenT a at F. Lockridge, of Bloomlngton. Surviving her are three' children, omcers ana committee men are at Mnr Miss Cladre Moonshower, at homework arranging for a complete can- IncL, in an address before a capacity RalDn of Huntinsrton Ind and the birthday anniversary of Mr.

Has-welL Following dinner the time' was K. Lobaugh and Mrs. Leighty as big banquet in the Pythian hall in the stock of such Association, and such hostesses. I i i afternoon. other business as may come before spent informally in tne home of the Mothers department of Progress host' and hostess.

Two bishops, the Rt Rev. Johan- the meeting. IL G. Schock. Secy.

club meeting in clubhouse. Miss idles PhUaretos. D. bishop of the Adv. )5ti.

v. OCV.UUU v.4 uuici.c ui viic xiu9 xucuiui uu Licuis, of Rochester Funeral will be county dividing the work so that it Methodlst Episcopal church Sunday held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock uPn.m,any individuals. evenlng tne residence, Rev. Elmer Ward Mrs. Victor F.

Jones, 521 West Edith Hutchison, of Chicago, as sisted by Mrs Lennon. will give elec Greek Orthodox church of Chicago, and the Rt Rev. Campbell Gray, D. trical i cooking demonstration. Mrs.

iuuwu 4 wuuj, Speaking on "George Rogers Clark, ICole, D. of the First Christian meetings has been arranged: TP- onr! lertuwr juloffizMl thfttrnurch nfflHarinir. Rnrifll will he in BUSINESS L0CALSJ S- T. bishop ot the Episcopal Willi am Fett. chairman of hostesses.

diocese of northern Indiana, were nay. center w)iiup, irppcu nistorlcal fiffure. and emnhasized the Rochester at 2 o'clock in the Mrs. Paul Kuehn, Mrs. Ruth Leisure, Washington avenue, will be hostess Wednesday afternoon In her home to members of the Woman's Literary club.

1 The program will be presented by Mrs. Walter Mclncrny, who will review "Oeorge Rogers Clark. His school; Tuesday, Dec. 6, North Liber- ii niavH in th nr. present in addition to a number of Drs.

A. E. and I. Belstle. dentists, Mrs.

R. H. Longfield, Mrs. E. A.

assisting clergy including the Rev. J. ty High school. Liberty township, and of the British rule in the 609 Citizens Bank; Bldg. Adv.

cod-tf Schaem, Mrs. Lawrence Hood, Mrs. John Fuzy. John Fuzy, age 67, of 1818 Catalpa M. Francis, rector of St.

James' Epls uciuuui buwiiaiiip, a. ivianncma I northwest. GREBE and iBoisch radios $63.00 Howard Emmons. Members may copal church, this city. Life and Public Service," by Bodley.

Dr. Lockridge is a former Indiana bring guests, iarm; weanesaay, uec. unmu township. Lakeville school, and Har- SpaTers Btequet included 127 W'4effLl university professor and is widely avenue, died this morning at 11 Olive Dunn Mission circle of First ns lOWnsnip. uranger scnooi.

lrn nn ClarV. The Reserve league has issued M. E. church potluck supper in home the two bishops; Father Francis. Kev.

P. Mazokormkis. rector of St. Andrew's You will ilnd great interest in the Thursday, Dec. Sjdadison township, wit "Cpotv Rncprs Clark." is used cards for the first annual Christmas of Mrs.

O. E. Julian, 543 Edgewater Madison Center school, and Greene textbook in some schools while dance to be given Tuesday evening. drive o'clock in his home after an illness of more than three years. He was bom in Hungary and came to South Bend from that country 21 years ago.

Surviving him are tnree daughters. "Mrs. township. Gleaners' hall; Friday, ht lertnrM ri said to be verv rjon- church; Rome Stephenson, local eauoriaisin une ssoutn eena oun-banker; George Spanon. Chicago, dis- day Tribune.

Ten cents a copy. AdJ trict eovernor of the order of Ahepa, Hemorrhoids and Fistula treated Dec, 27, In the Palais Royale ball Business meeting of Phi Tau Epsl- Dec. 9. Clay township, Stuckey school i lon sorority in clubrooms. and John Simigadalas, president or without Deration.

Dr. Boram. Dean room. Jack Chapman's orchestra of the LaSalle hotel, Chicago, will play for dancing. Meeting of Young Woman Foreign ana enn lownsmp, ruuner scnooi; i Saturday, Dec.

10. school of instruc- I err or jtbibcnb advibtisebs. Joseph Vadas. in whose home he the Knights of Cons tan tine, Chicago; bldg South Bend, Ind. Adv.

tf Missionary society of First M. E. tion, with G. E. Metzger, South Bend.

church in the church. died; Mrs. Julia Takacs, of this city, and Mrs. Emery Kocsis, of Hungary; Mrs. S.

oross ana Airs, uiogenes Sanacovelis, of the Good Samaritans, Personal Mention. Mr. Metzger is director of organlza- INL rlLM Meeting of Ladies' auxiliary of two brothers. Joseph, South a women's organization. uon omne xiunois arm Dure an.

CoL and Mrs. George M.I Stude- Trinity M. E. church at 2:30 o'clock VIEW ED BY 51 and Peter, of Huneary. and eight Plans were made Saturday by the The rector celebrated the high mass baker have returned from their sum in the church.

Hostesses, R. grandchUdren. The body may be county Farm bureau and Home in the morning assisted by Rev. John Collier. Mrs.

Grace Williams, Mrs, mer home in North Haughton. and expect to remain here for the Amj, viewed in the residence. Archdios. The latter arrived Frank Chidister, Mrs. Pearl Dreibil- the showing ol "The song or LaDor, froin Greece last week, this being th Everett Miller, Jr.

bls, Mrs. Joseph Drain. Mrs. Claude Economics club officers for the annual Farm bureau and Home Economics clubs' meeting to be held at the Chamber of Commerce Thurs- rest of the winter. Their son, George M.

Studebaker, and Mrs. Btude- first service he has participated in, a motion: picture dealing with the re Dunn, Mrs. Claude Davey. in America. Bishop Philaretos preach Everett Miller, jr, age three, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Miller, rural Woman's Home Missionary society building of Palestine, which was ed the sermon on the subject of "The Daker, returned about a week ago, the former gTeatly improved from a of St. Paul's Memorial M. E. church hold separate business sessions in the Pente4 to the South Bend High Character and Life of St.

Andrew. In social hall at 2:30 o'clock. severe Illness, route No. 5, died Saturday night at 11:55 o'clock in Epworth hospital The offering taken, amounting to al forenoon, meeting together for a pot- uulwli" "ti Meeting of directors of St. Joseph No Finer Xmas Present, than a Nestle Circnline or Oil Way 6 Miss Elizabeth Mayr, i 1017 most $100.

will be donated to the near luck dinner and Joint program ol- JQfr hospital Aid society at 2:30 o'clock in Jefferson boulevard, is in Chicago Mn pYkKS PoU Zion-organization of this city, after a two weeks illness. He was lowing, jurs. b. tt.ing presiaeni oi hnm in South Bend Julv 14. 1924.

east relief. hospital, where she is a guest at the pre-nup- Representatives from all surround- tlal affairs being given Jn honor of nr cites were present and from Ben Compounded Quarterly. rr LmI 4S Yaara. TSa norklcsduhT Funeral' services lii.b.-7held:TU- iS.St to rebuUd The production Glaser. 716 North Sherman ave Miss Elizabeth Corns toe whose mar ton Harbor and I Kalamazoo, Mich, Fred Catholic church.

Notre Dame. Burial was also; of great historical interest. were delegates of the Knights of Con- TnraraaraUa1 far nue, with Fred and Richard Sachs stantine the Great The banquet was riage to Harold Powell will take place Wednesday afternoon. Miss -Mayr will be a bridesmaid In the wedding assisting. BUT HER CHRISTMAS PRESENT NOW.

Strain mi MnUan( fiat tai.uo.w served under direction of men of the Meeting of. Tribe of Ben Hur In APPRECIATION. party. parish. PERMANENT Settle for once and aU that question of vital Interest to you Can your permanent be re-waved? It can.

See Contouration Facial FREE Moose hall tor election of officers. R. OB ENCHAIN Vuit Saaarrlaf at tha Btat txaartaaaat Basking. EXJILDINO LOAN ASSO- Miss Oenevieva Hopkins, of the Lippincott guild or tne First pres Oliver hotel annex, has returned byterian church meeting at 7:30 Have Tli South Bend Sunday Tribune delivered to your home. Ten Oiy DEMOCRACY from.

Indianapolis, where she at o'clock. I 4 1 ii EXPLANATION. I Assertihe that the principal of CUTION OF SOUTH BEND I tia Wast Wuhla(ta At a. F. M.

BOONS, Traaa, tended the state meeting- of the cents a copy. With the six week da? Issues 20 cents a week: seven with Shampoo, Marcel, Flnger- American Association i of University democratic government is now on entertained I the state officers and papers. Adv. of Women. The Indianapolis branch i In appreciation of the work of branch presidents at luncheon.

trial before the world, Roland Oben will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Funeral Notes. Funeral services for Gustav Genst-ler were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home, 215 South St. Peter street, and at 2:30 o'clock in St.

Peter's Evangelical church. Rev. W. E. G.

Webbink, the pastor, officiating. Burial was In Highland cemetery. I Funeral services. for Mrs. Matilda Follin were held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the residence, 1125 Belmont avenue.

Rev. J. B. Fleming, of the Walker ton Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial was In Woodlawn cemetery, Walkerton.

Funeral services for George W. Miss Marian 129 Marquette chain, iocal attorney, addressed avpnu. lftl Rundav for Bav Citv. I Qtxector oi tne nrsi xvietnoaist VP CHRYSANTHEMUMS wave-Trim, $10. It Tear Cfctcaf Expcritoea.

(Emily Coats, Certified Beautician) THE UNIQUE BEAUTY SHOP New XaoaUon Boon SOI, Fherland Bldf. Fbona Mata C3S5. where she will be the guest isSt7h. 7 C. A.

and M. C. A. Sunday of friends for a brief stay. mbute nas been wrltten- afternoon in the Y.

W. C. A. on the NO. 18.

II 4 Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Feltes, 627 topic, "Some Observations on Democracy' I i a mm.

AUGUST J. MEYER FLORIST rV i West Washington avenue, are in Bl- loxi. for a couple of weeks. "PROTECTION bt Ktfi. run voonwiiD.

mt. t-floenciiaui citea as an luua- 1610 PottagB Are, lin, 6223. Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Whitcomb, 557 The ministry of music helps to de- traUon his argument the present IF OUT Or WORK OR SICK Edgewater drive, have gone to Bal tennine men and women's ethical concuuons iiaiy. Calif, for the winter. ideas and spiritual powers. In Brown mmmmmi i iu BUT HIS CHRISTMAS FEESXNT NOW.

ing's "Abt Volger," the richest, deep- PLEDGED TO CLUB. est, fullest poem on music in the TTlf RITOT Vtf A A7TJTn language, he has set forth the great I iiiV i CIS Robert Small, 726 Cottage Grove mnmmp spautoni at.icTNic Ijrfo RADIO fV7 lJLmdl MOTHER IS DEAD portrays the musician power, so with i Mr. Haas imusic, it lifts the soul to "Please locate Bill Tolbert, former- avenue, has been pledged to Mask and Gavel, the public rpeaking club at DePauw university, Greencastle, IIIIIIIMIHI OltTHOPUONICS great heights as well as inspires one to live the common C-major of life ly with i the Studebaker His mother dead. Tell come home lad, where he is a sophomore. each day.

immediately. Blanche Humble." Music and worship have always Merely a message from1 Terre Haute, Ind, Sunday night to Chief of Police James J. Hatt been associated. Pure music apart from speech has its gracious ministry and one could worship through lis I FACES SERIOUS CHARGE. i i tening to Mr.

Haas' programs each Sunday. His preludes help set the and beget the mood of the hour BRASSES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS in preparation of the message; that follows. His offertories and post- ludes, so carefully selected, are always intrinsic parts of the service of pray-; er and praise. Who said it was An affidavit charging Ray Coomer, 134S Sunnymede avenue, with a serious statuatory offense was filed in city court to-day in behalf of an unnamed I young woman. Coomer is said to! be in Logansport visiting hi mother; I MONIT TO LOAN.

,1 Money to loan on South Bend and Mishawaka real estate for the purposes of buying, building or improving, at 7 per cent hard to get some- i Music with words has its function also. In the" last few years so much has been done In the religious education movement for the use of appropriate music the hymns, choruses, solos, that will correlate the theme, but before this was so urgently pressed and desired Mr. Haas had caught its importance and has been a veritable pioneer in thej adaptation of CARVED BOWLS TRAYS CANDLESTICKS BELLS, ETC. TO GLEAM GAYLY FROM i ODD CORNERS. 'A wondcrf ul and interesting collection of Chinese Brasses at remarkably low pricesis displayed in the ANNEX Third Floor.

CHINESE BRASS ASH TRAYS In unique design with turtle on rim. a50cEach CHINESE BRASS CANDLE STICK with handle. 75c Each for thin a man BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND, otuc. noros. wierae wuraxupiui 21g Washington Ave aiubuucs.

xxi iuo tux.cvuug Vitus a i 5t30. poise and one feels a reserved strength, power, virility, which is never exhausted. I With the sublime task of music CIH NEWS BRIEFS- Buy Your Christmas Gifts in Brass Now. some one has said that the ministry of the chorus choir of mixed voices is TBXBtnU TXLXPBUKES. Wnrtnaaa Offle Mala ISM the norm.

Those who know best appreciate its difficulties, but there Nawa DrpartmiCl Mala ISO Dlrolay ABrarttaln DraartsMBt. UalnftSOI seems to be few for Mr. Haas, working Adrartialnt Mala 6W4 cnaaainaa Oafwiattm rpartaiit Ml The Christmas riddle of what to give men is pleasantly) answered at Ellsworth's Men's Row (Main floor.) Here are the things a man se-; lects when buying a present for himself. CHINESE BRASS CANDLE STICK 3 in. high with pierced 'design base.

75c Each Besides there are many, other suggestions in the Gift Shop (Main floor) and also in the Art-Gift Shop just opened on the second loor Gifts for everybody here! with 40 or SO voices and diverse personalities three times a But when one thinks of the First Meth Ross F. Lockridge, of Bloomington, Ird, historian and lecturer, gave an TABLE BELLS of brass. Puritan Maiden bells $1 ca. Queen Elizabeth bells. odist church choir, one is mindful not interesting address on "George only of the concord of sweet sounds TOASTING FORK OF BRASS 20 in.

long. $1.00 Each but the functioning of a harmonious "LETTER CUP of brass. In attractive design Frdg setting on a lily" pad. I i $1.25 Each 75c Each Rogers Clark," in St. Paul's Memorial Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening, whole with one great purpose, that of contributing to the worship of the church.

I The condition of Fred Meddich, It speaks well to have at least 10 2119 South Franklin street, who is confined to Stl Joseph's hospital with in the choir, who have been with Mr. Haas for 10 years and to know that innuenza, 15 considered improving. nine of his organ pupils have church positions in South Bend. Preceding an organ recital by Mr. Haas.

Dr. A. E. Monger expressed appreciation of the sen-ices of Mr. and Mrs.

Haas. The following is the or art CHOICE CUT FLO WEBS WILLIAMS, THE FLORIST. Main 0769. gan recital: CHINESE BRASS FOOTED COMPORT 3i in. high.

$1.00 Each Adoration" BarovsU CIGARETTE BOXES Of Chinese Brass with cut Jade set In top. Two sizes to choose from at Xarjo," from -New World CHINESE BRASS NEST OF ASH TRAYS 4 trays in each nest, several designs to choose xrom NUT CRACKER Of brass in unique Dvorak: Tranquility Oalbralth Anthrm, Ta Deum Laadamat' Ventral TeDeum 'J eennecxer Chorus choir. 1.00 Nest $2.50 and $3.50 Ea 75c Each '9untt and Ienms BeU" yrlatn ''Indian Serenade" Vibbard BnnlTersary march. "Auld Lang Sync In recognition of the esteem in which Mr. and Mrs.

Haas are held, the congregation met in the social 4 room of the church following the recital. Dr. FiP. Eastman, chairman of the music committee of the church. with fitting remarks, presented Mr.

and Mrs. Haas with $100 in gold, also a beautiful basket of chrysanthemums. L. O. Gaff, as president of the choir, presented the honor guests with a silver tea service, as a tribute irora the choir.

Refreshments and CHINESE BRASS FRUIT BOWL On teakwood stand. the singing of "Auld Lang Syne," led by Clyde Jordan, concluded the BUDDHA PENCIL HOLDER Of Chinese brass holding a gilt pencil on end of silk cord and tasseL an attractive article for the bridge table. $1.00 Each CHINESE BRASS BELL in teakwood stand, and teakwod hammer. $1.95 Each CHINESE BRASS TEMPLE CANDLE STICKS 10 inches high $1.50 Each 1" '-1 'i 9 in. size 10 in.

size 11 in. size 12 in. size $1.75 S2.00 $300 S3 .50 do chbistxas SBorrtxo sow. FIXED AXD JAILED. Decorate Tour Table with CHI YS or roMroxs.

Frank KlemczewskL TT3 Bendix GEORGE -WHEEL(XK COAPANY drive, was fined $25 and costs in city court to-day and sentenced to serve 60 days in the county jail when he was found guilty of charges of as South Bend Floral Co. sault and battery preferred by Anna Ul S. Hkhigaa St. Mala ttTL Hajos..