South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 328, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 November 1915 — Page 7

1'HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

wnnxrcsDAY, xovnsinEit 2. ioih.

i Social and Other Interests of Women

SOCIETY

More than 75 members of the r.orth 5--ctton of th- Woman's league of tho Firt Methodist Evangf heal church were entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Io!ph, 22(j N. Shore dr. The assisting hostesses were Mr?. L. L. Blake. Mrs. E. W. Iunklo, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. I. K. Bondurant. Mrf. E. V. Moore, Mrs. A. W. Woodward, Mrs T. J. Slick, Mrs. Gcoro Harrop, Mrs. (J rant Tank. A short program was rendered when Mrs. Norman Kelt favored with vocal hol'., accompanied by Mr. O. E. Julian and Mrs. Frank Coat es pave vocal selections accompanied hy Mrs. Fred Farley. During the hocial hour refreshments were served. The next meeting will he with Mrs. E. A'. Dunkle at the church. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Lillian Daria, daughter of Mrs. Anna Davis, nr. W. Division it., to Nathnn Turisk of Decatur, Mich. The. marriage will take place in the near future. The Silver Pleasure club was pleasantly entertained with Mrs. Clinton Chreit, E. Keasey st.. Tuesday afternoon. The time was spent socially with needlework. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will" be in two weeks with Mrs. Elizabeth Kramer, 2 20 Carroll st. Mr. and Mrs. Walter WIrth, IIIS Dimer st., will entertain this evening for the latter's brother, Arthur C. Gau, of Cairo. 111., who is a guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William flan, 74 7 Cottage Grove av. Fink and white chrysanthemums will be used In the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. If. S. Loroy, 540 Blaine av., entertained tho members of the Young Matron's club and their husbands at a house warming Tuesday evening. Tho time was spent informally with games and contests, the prizes being awarded to Mrs. Clarence Fike and Harvey Andrews. Refreshments were served at the close. The Christian Endeavor society of tho First Christian church were entertained af a party in tho church Tuesday evening, (lames and music featured the evening. A irfembcrnhip content is now being held between the red and white divisions of the j-ociety and the losers will entertain the winners at a party -In the hurch during the Christmas holidays. Miss Naomi Martin. 816 K. Lasalle av.. entertained the Reformation club Tuesday evening. Following the business session poetry and story telling were enjoyed. Miss Sadie Martin was n. guest. Miss Jessie Martin, 1 C Ol X. Adams st., will bo hostess to the club on Dec. 1. The third section of the Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. church entertained 70 guests nt a thlmblo Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Kale. 1416 .S. Miehlen st. Mrs. Chris Waltz. Mrs. George Dahl. Mrs. Charles Granger. Mrs. William Rowe and Mrs. Charles Wayne were the assisting hostesses. An entertaining program was given as follows: Miss Inez Zilkey, piano solo; Mrs. Timothy Shanafelt, ocil solo: reading by Miss Be.-ie Hoguc; piano duet. Mrs. vGeltz and Mr.;. Warrick: vocal solo. . Miss Eldora 'ears; .elections by the Lyric juartet; vocal solo. Mrs. William 11France; violin solo. Miss Esther Fulton; piano numbers, Miss F.ernice Wayne. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses after the program. The Auten Relief corps gave their regular thimble Tuesday afternoon In the old court house with Mrs. Minnie Yoedisoh, Mrs. lionise Saunders, Mrs. j Lucy Mackey and Mrs. Christiana ; Khindinst as hostess. The time "was riven to sewing and a social time. A large number of members were present at the weekly meeting of tho Auten W. 11. C. No. 14 in the evening. Only the routine business was attended to. As a courtesy to Miss Winifred BllLs. whose marriage to George Milr.er will take place Thanksgiving day, .Mrs. Emma Hunt entertained with a dinner party last evening at her home, J 1 0 Place ct. Included among the guests for the evening were, beside the honored guewts. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Lutmart. Mr. and Mrs. Charhv Hunt. Mrs. Eva Hate, Mrs. Grace Col vi n. Miss Gertrude Brennan and Miss Xettie Vandcrbilt. The nature study department of the Progress club met in the club rooms Tuesday afternoon for the fortnightly meeting. "How to Know Trees: Winter Conditio and Summer Condition; General Appearance." which included "Bark." "Branching," "Foliage. " "Bloom" and 'Fruit." Miss Katharine Campbell, leader for th afternoon, exhibited drawings, photographs, branches of trees and foliage to illustrate the work. The department will meet Dec. 7. Twenty members of the Old Time Friends club were entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Hilton Hammond. 6 01 Lincoln way K. Some time was devoted to needlework and toward the close of a pleasant afternoon ery dainty refreshments were served. The club members wiVi meet with Mrs George W st., Dec. 9. Phillips, 710 Columbia Miss Rower.a B. Hughes and Benjaunion shoe co 223 S. Hidiism St.

j min II. Roberts were married TuesI day evening at the bride's home, 901 Lincoln way W. The ceremony was rfrfnrrr! rrl at 8 r'rrnr h- tVio T?v

John M. Alexander of the -First! Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will reside in this city. Forty-nvo couples were entertained at a delightful danclne Dartv Tuesdav I evening: In the American hall Riven by luteal .urun ana v ernon liaococK. The Olsen-Martin orchestra played the program of 10 dances. Included among the guesta from out of town wero the Misses Harney. Brown, Wilneim ana Me wart. The meeting of the women's union Bible class of districts seven and eight met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. G. Harding, 810 Leland av., Rev. T. J. Parwna of the Quincy Street Baptist church pave the ttudy for the day. Members of the class met with Mrs. Harding-, Nov. 30. Tho Indiana club will give Its formal opening ball Thanks! vlns: nlüht at the club. Each member will be! privileged Ux. Invite a truest. MpoirL-'a ' orchestra will furnish the music for the evening, and a supper will be served. The meeting of the Coffee Klatch to have been held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Max Hurwich, 406 .9. Lafayette st., has been postponed until neit Tuesday afternoon. The Norman Eddy Sewing circle will, meet Friday afternoon at the G, A. R. I. all, Saturday afternoon und evening the circle will give a bazar at tho hall. The Ladies' Aid society of Quincy Street Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Isaac Calvert, 1245 W. Washington av., Friday afternoon at 2:30. The Chapln Park W. C. T. U. will meet Fridr afternoon with Mrs. C. ,C. Reyrer, 714 Harrison av. Mrs. O. Cotton will have charge of the program and will speak on "Rescue Work." I PERSONALS 3 Knud Harbou of Copenhagen, Denmark, is visiting his cousin, John W. Harbou, 632 Allen st. Dr. Louis J. Smith, 129 North Shore dr., left Tuesday for Washington, D. C, to bo a guest of his daughter, Jane Marian, who is attending the Martha Washington school of music there. J. E. Williams, 724 Portage av., left Wednesday morning for Columbus, O., where he will visit hl son, Owen Williams, professor of engineering in Ohio State university. He was formerly of this city. Roy Iiatner of Chicago is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Platner. 326 X. Lafayette et. Charles A. Hagerty, state representative, has returned from a trip to Washington. D. C. Harold Lower. 530 S. Michigan St., ha,s returned from Bloomington, Ind.. where he witnessed the Indiana-Purdue game. Mrs. Earl Parker, 1613 Prairie av., who was operated on a week ago Wednesday at the Eoworth hodoitab , is reported to be improving rapidly. Norman Booth, who was on tho Illi nois university football squad, ana ! Joseph Revier, who is attemVng Lake Forest, will be home to soerid the Thanksgiving vacation at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Booth. N. Main st. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith have returned to Kewanna. Ind., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Stamm, 524 Cleveland av. Miss Sophie Silverman of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. Max Hurwich, 4 06 S. Lafayette nt., will spend Thanksgiving and the week end at her homo in Chicago. Miss Elvina Wolf, who is attending the Indiana university at Bloomington, arrived home Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolf, S20 E. Colfax av. Miss Florence Wandel of Chicago will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Probst, 334 N. Hill st. Mrs. R. G. Loverich and son, Norman. 917 S. Lafayette st., left Wednesday for Detroit where they will spend Thanksgiving and the weekend with relatives. Miss Irene Tipton will return from Rockford college Thursday to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tipton. 1150 S. Main st. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Parsons. 1203 Lincoln way W.. will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Finch. near North Liberty. Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Walter Metz, 736 K. Bronson st.. returned Tuesday from Watervliet. Mich., where she was entertained at a house party given by Mrs. Earl Kaston and Mrs. Arthur Vanderlyn. E. Louis Kuhns, 903 E. Jefferson blvtl., spent Tuesday in Chicago. Miss Rosa, Krause, Cottage Trove av. returned Tuesday from Madison, Wis., where she attended the Wisconsin-Minnesota game. Carl Ginz. 716 W. Lasalle av.. has returned from Madison, Wis., where he attended the football game. Mr. and Mrs. William Herrick of Elkhart will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. S. St. Joseph st. Lontz, 523 BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. X. Summers st, Born to Kristl. 4 21 Nov. 2 4. Martin a son, Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whiteman. Center township, a sen, Nov. I'LFCTRC LIGHT POLE SMASH CT. The electric light post at the corner of W. Jefferson blvd. and N. La fayette st. was knocked over early Tuesday night by an automobile. The name of tho owner of tho machine could not bo learned last Ighl. '

' - - . Announcements

Women of Wealth Experienced ant Desire Interests Outside of Social Whirl Turn to Suffrage.

We are so accustomed to thinking of tho wealthy as blessed of the gods and envying' them tho many treasures which they possess and which are denied us, that it is hard to perceivo the propriety of using the term want in connection with them. Yet many of them, particularly the women of that class, do experience a want, more terrible and moro soul killing perhaps, than many thr.t we of tho proletariat endure the want of a useful occupation, a definite aim and purpose in life a dearth of that of which some have too much, that great, energizing, world building, race impelling sum of human activities called work. From the viewpoint of race development, next to the being who is crushed by tho burden of excessive poverty and toll, the creature who is most to bo pitied in life Ls the useless, idle butterfly of fashion, victim of his own excess , prey of his own vices, bereath all his brilliant exterior of culture an object of racial degeneration and decay. Whether regarded in the light of a divine command or as a grim iaw of biological evolution, it cannot be gainsaid that a certain amount of labor Is essential to growth and development. To cease to struggle and to strive means to retrograde. Some light Luxury. A majority of the women who suffer from a plethora of riches are content to burn up their lives in a feverish pursuit of gayety; but somo there are in whom the instinct of race preservation ls so strong that t'.iey fiht against succumbing to ihe anaathesia. of Idle luxury- . Deprived by their wealth of those hemely occupations which have for unnumbered centuries been regarded as woman's appointed labors, they turn to new thoughts, new interests and new tasks. They take up settlement work, club work, and, being brainy and having ampl? leisure to study, progress sooner or later to the suffrage movement, recognizing In that the gateway to a new field of activity for them. With tho resources of wealth and power at their command, they are a valuable asset to the suffrage movement and the names of many of them, notably that of Mrs. O. H. I. Belmont, are writ large on the roster of suffrage workers. While the suffrage is simply to gain the ballot, it is natural and light that women of every class should work together in harmony to that end. Having but one object In view, they can present a united front in the battle for its attainment. While not one of those who bellevo that women will always vote as a sex for the bett interests of tl: sex and children, hut rather that they will, like men, divide politically along class lines and cast their ballots, for their own material interests largely, yet I am glad to see the enthusiasm of the wealthy women in the suffrage camps. When the right to vote, which after nil is but a means to an end, shall have been attained, women will undoubtedly divide into warring political groups. But it is also undoubtedly true that moinen are, to a greater extent than men, solicitous for the welfare of the rare, and being more sentimental and altruistic, they will always consider the good of society as a whole to a greater degree than inea do. There are scientific reasons for this which will not bo elaborated on here. Rut whatever the effect of the exercise of the franchise by women may be. tho movement is certain to attract an ever growing contingent of women of wealth and brains, who find therein the logical outlet for their energy and ambition; and it has justitied Its existence if only because of the fact that it hrs furnished a medium for the social intercourse and mental growth of women of all classes and taught them the value of concerted effort in a common cause. Tea Table Talks May De Witt Talmage. SUNRISE. The train was cutting through the night. It waa hot in the berth and not being aide to sleep I pushed up the curtain and lay looking out of the window. Black shadows were &een outlined in the grey mist, now and then a light as we dasheU through a station, but everything else was indistinct, then gradually I s.iw a faint roseate tint appear in the sky, it grew brighter and brighter, until obscure objects became clear, the darkness became light nd as I lay thero I thought what a lesson a sunrise could teach us all. Many of us are Just at the dawn of life. Things wo have planned have r.ot materialized. We find ourselves in an entirely different position from what we had hoped. We have met with disappointments. We cannot fco why we have had results so far different from those we worktil for. All is grey and black shadows. There is a mist obscuring the meaning of the past and future. Thero is so much we cannot understand. The light we are craving will come, but tho development of our natures, the results of our acts, the interpretation of the meaning of life

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is very gradual. We cannot hurry it, any more than, ve can force the spring, or anything that nature has a hand in. But as the sun rises after a night cf darkness, and reveals to use the green trees, the grass, the flowers, all the beauties of nature, so time will reveal many things us that now aro hidden in darkness. Although it may be the darkest kind of a night, daylight is breaking through ahead of us. We are pretty apt to find what we aro looking for in this world. Red or white flowers or blaxjk clouds. It may not be exactly what we want, but at lca-st we find the color. Semetimes Just putting1 our mind on the want brings it to us. If our mind is on any dit.c?se do we not hear of any number of people who have had that particular kind of disease? If wo are happy the world seems happy. If we start some research, at first it seems a3 If we were behind closed doors, then gradually they begin to open until we have a vista full of information aaid facta we never dreamed of. If we would grease up our brains each day with a little conservative optimistic thought as to what we really want, we would find how easily and smoothly it works toward any aim we havo in lifo. Wfcvvb ur liMlbKtST TO POLISH CITIZENS vt 1 V V l V & 4c T p y i i f T T I SOCIAL KVIINTS. The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kazmlerzak, 1221 W. Sample st., planned a delightful surprise upon them Tuesday evening on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. A fine supper was served at 8 o'clock at a prettily appointed table. Following the supper the remainder of the evening was spent pleasantly with music and dancing. -Andrew Kazmlerzak and Miss Hattle Leda delighted tho guests with pretty piano selections. Mr. and Mrs. Kazmlerzak wero the recipients ol many handsome gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kazmierzak, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kukla, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Witczak, Mr. . and Mrs. Henry Kiszka, Mr. and Mrs. LTdward Lewandowski, Mr. and Mrs. John Mackowskl, Misses Anna Kazmlerzak, Thresa Kowalska, Jennio Xiszka, Hattlo Leda, Stella Krasinska, Agnes Drozga, Helen Kazmierzak, Mary Szrzeszewska, Messrs. Andrew Kazmierzak, Walter J. Kucharski, Stevo Bartol, Joseph Bartol, Bert Beck, Frank Kazmierzak, Bert Skrzeszewskl, Ccslmler Kukla, Thaddeus Kazmierzak, Vincent Falvln, Cesimler Wallgorskl, Ignatius Kazmierzak and John Dankowski. Mrs. Joseph Wypiszynski, $21 W. Napier st., was pleasantly surprised Tuesdaj evening by her friends. Tho occasion was the seventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wypiszynski. The evening was spent socially and nt its close t delicious luncheon v. as served. Mrs. Wypiszynski was presented with a bouquet of white and yellow chrysanthemums and a beautiful clock. Those who attended were Mrs. John Beczklewlcz, Mrs. Leo Thilinan. Mrs. Leo Xiedbalski, Mrs. Alex Kalamajski, Mrs. Stevo Nowak, Mrs. Zygmunt Nlezgodzkl, Mrs. A. Kraszewski, Mrs. Nlezgodzkl and Misses Antoinette Egierskl, Helen Bojer, Hattie Putz, Thresa Gruszczynski, S'.ella. Florence and Blanche Clesielskl, Stella Kltkowrki, Hattie Kuraszkiewicz, Martha Rogowski, Jeanette Jerzakowski, Casimere Kalamajski and Winifred Bojcr. Mrs. John Niezgodzki, 1007 W. Napier st., was very pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by 4 5 ladies in honor of the 23th wedding anniversary. The tlrr.o vas spent with games, singing and socially. During the evening a fine luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Xiezgodzki was presented with beautiful table silverware MARRIAGES. The marriage of Miss Theophila Makowska, daughter of Mr. and Mr.. Wojciech Makowski, 127 S. Chestnut st., to John Gierszewski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gierszewski, W. Division st., took place this morning at S;C0 o'clock at the St. Hedwige church. Rev. John Hoslnskl performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Hedwigo Wierzblr.ska and Ignatius Galba. Following the -ceremony the reception is being held at tho home of the bride's parents. The wedding of Miss Mary Wichlacz of Bremen to Edward Paege, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Paege, U20 W Division st., took placo this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Dominic church at Plymouth. The attendants were Mis Nettle Paege, the groom's sister, a: i Frank Kukla, both of South Bend. PERSONALS. L. A. Wieczorek, S. Walnut st.. has returned from a brief business visit at Chicago. Frank Kruczkowski has arrived here from South Chicago for a brief visit with friends. Miss Antoinette Jastrzembska of Detroit Is spending a few days with South Bend friends. Henry Opasa has left for Fort Wayne after a business visit here, John Trubnierskl, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for East Chicago. Alex Zawiecha, 1001 linden av., has gone to Michigan City to spend a few days with friends. Anthony Rogalskl. Studebaker st., left Tuesday for Kalamazoo to spend several days with friends. Mrs. Casimier Starczyrui'l Of

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Bronson, Mich., is the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Zillmer, 628 S. We bster st. Stanley Kowadski, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Milwaukee. Jacob Swierzniak of Michigan City, is spending a few days with South Bend friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Paege and daughter, Vanda, Mr. and Mrs. II. Paege, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paego and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paege left this morning for Bremen to attend tho wedding of the former's son, Edward. John Barbowski has returned to South Chicago after a brief islt here with friends. Stephen Grzegorczak of Indiana Harbor is in the city visiting with friends. Walter Moskwinski left for his home in West Hammond after a short vi here. Martin Kozlowski of Gary is In tho city on business. Mrs. Mamie Manuszak, W. Division st., who submitted to an operation recently at the Epworth hospital, is improving rapidly. I. K. Werwinski, 405 5. Chapin St., was at Lakeville Tuesday. Stanislaus Dzublnski of Indianapolis, is in the city Siting with friends. Miss Helen Holewczyk of South Chicago ls in the city visiting with friends. Joseph Pokrzewa of Indianapolis is spending a few days with South Bend friends. Edward Antkowlak, Linden av., has returned from a week's visit with relatives at Chicago. Mrs. Mary Knopik has returned to her homo in South Chicago after a few days' visit here with friends. Peter Jurczyk of Detroit Is in tho city on business. Mrs. Theodore Lozwierski has returned to her home in Chicago after a few days' visit hero with friends. The condition of William Michosz, Indiana av., who has been 111 for several days, is now improved. Anthony Rybarkowski has returned to Hammond after a business visit here. Miss Lottie Jagodzki, Laporte av, has returned from Michigan City, where sie has bcenr for the past few days visiting with friends. Peter Wawronski has left for West Pullman after a few days' visit here with friends. Michael Labiszcskl has returned to Indianapolis after i. few days' vLsit here with friends. Leo Adams of Niles in is tho city on business. Stanley Mackowskl, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Chicago. MASONIC. Called meeting of South Bend Lodge No. 29 4. F. & A. M. Friday evening, Nov. 2 6, at 7 o clock. M. M. degree. Visitors fraternally Invited. Buffet lunch. Edward K. Fri :ke, W. M. Richard J. Genge. Sec'y. Advt.

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We, Clerks at Ellsworth's Store, hold our sale eight days commencing Friday, Nov. 26th. And we mean to have the biggest sale yet. We have to beat the Department Managers who have already had their Big Sale. We clerks have decided this sale's policy and eaerything we have done to plan it is for the benefit of our customers. WE HAVE DECIDED TO ALLOW A 10 DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES MADE DURING THIS SALE. This it now we help you cut down Christmas expenses. Christmas purchases made at the Ellsworth Store during this Clerks' Sale save you 10 on every Christmas present you buy. You save you 1 0c off every dollar you spend with us for you or your family's needs at the Clerks Sale. we are enthusiastic ar.d happy over what we arc doing. Clerks' Sale Starts Friday. The Ellsworth Clerks. P.S. We are going to beat the Department Managers' Sale

L E ELECTS EIII OFFICERS A. H. Beisner Elected President of Elkhart Organization To Meet Again. ELKHART, Nov. 24. The annual business meeting of the Elkhart Law and Order league was held Tuesday forenoon in the Y. M. C. A. building. A quorum was present. The election resulted as follows: President, A. H. Beisner, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.;, vice-presidents. Rev. John C. White of Trinity Methodist church and H. I. Isbell, a well known lumber dealer; secretary. Rev. C. M. Herrick of the Presbyterian church; treasurer, Rev. F. A. Dreisel of Grace Lutheran church. The executive committee will consist of tho officers and a number of prominent citizens whose names will be announced at a later date. The president was authorized to engage an attorney to look after any legal subjects that may require attention. Important matters were discussed prior to the adjournment. The league will meet again on call by the president. John Phelps. 361 N". Third st., Is at the General hospital suffering from a severe attack of apoplexy. Mr. Phelps was stricken while driving a motor truck to Elkhart from Mlshawaka. His helper, standing beside, sud denly noticed Mr. Phelps left hand drop to his side. The helper grasped the unconscious man and the steer- j Ing wheel at the same time. He made ' the trip to Elkhart, holding Phelps with one hand and steering with tho other. AXXOUN'CEMKNT. Mrs. S. A. Seitz wish to announce her school for society dancing Nov. 30, In Progress club hall. No. 212-214 S. Lafayette st. All modern dances correctly taught. One Step Twinkle, Two S'tep, Vox Trot, High Jinks, Gavotte. Fascination, Waltz Hesitation, National Fox Trot. Also Two Step, Glide Waitz and Three step. Private lessons and classes by appointment. References required. Home phone 25ul. Advt. Attend the Z. B. Falcons, No. 1 Bazar, Tues. and Wed. eve, and Thursday afternoon and evening at Z. B. hall. Advt. COLLINS HOG SALE. Second sale next Saturday. Pedigreed hogs and special combinations for farmers and beginners. Freo autos for buyers will meet Portage av. cars. Sale starts at 12:20. Advt. If you want to see the finest line of automobile and buggy robes, steamer rugs, street and stable blankets ever shown in South Bend, visit the Studebaker repository. Advt.

I ID ORDER LEA6U

Expense

i diili:rs In all kinds of Meat, Fish and Poultry. EASTWOOD MARKET 22 4 W. Washington A v. IL 51 !C. II. 1020. few 1 Thanksgiving Silver and Cut Glass A few well selected pieces will add greatly to tho attractiveness of your table. Here you can choose from a very large and beautiful assortment at prices remarkably low. CARVING SETS $1.30 TO $10.00, CL-AUERS jEWtLRY STORE ONE DEAD, THREE HURT Bujrzy Is Struck hy Intcrurban Near Winchester. WINCHESTER. Ind.. Nov. 2 4. I Mrs. Calvin McNees. 64 years old, is i 'dead. Miss Earl Driver, IS years old. will probably die, and Madonna Driver, eicht years old, is In a serious condition today as a result of a ccll'slon between the buggy In which they wens riding and an tnterurban car near Farmland last nl?ht. Mrs. McNees was instantly killed. The occupants ot' the buggy were hurled into a nearby creek and the body of the chil.l was floating away when rescued Ly passengers of the car. REICHSTAG TO MEET BEHIND CLOSED DOORS Food Supplies and Pres Ccnsorhit' Expected to be I)lcusxl at Great Length. COPENHAGEN. Nov. 2 4. The German reichstag will meet on Nov. 30 and fit until Christmas. The seasons will be held behind closed doora ard no reports will be issued. Food supplies and the press censorship are expected to bo dlscuwed at great length. LEXINGTON TEA ROOM. Eat your Thanksgiving Turkey dinner here. Served from 11: CO i. m. to 7:20 p. m, Advt.