South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 270, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Kr..-i i:i.m.. i.rri:iHi:i: 2;. nur. We ask von to See and Buy

SSPflS TsOCIETY AND 0 THER INTERESTS OF WOMEN I j

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5rv m "Goodies!" So- si'm

poodics that just rn-e-!-t in your mouth light, fiutTy, tender cakes, biscuits and P5 doughnuts that just keep you hanging 'round the pantrv all made with Calumet the safest, purest, most economical Icking Powder. Try it drive avwy bakc-day failures. Received igket Awtnli A'ui Ctok ßüit frt$ tu SUf it F.uhJ Can. rjn 1.7. mumm k " a n m CAGO Delicious Cooking Without An Oven I" ; i Ii rk-' fron .-cm t i iit'iir l.nf." I ' ti t w j :.i ii' vn . !ii jr-r t.-i:er.,!! t ii-'. Woni'-:: ih'i i'.iry to ' J-:iriilI;g Ii;it it M Ii( (ii'i i-np icMir- in i lit'r tu s.'n it. ii. in: i : t kit. Jn'ii ia .;!!'! t..8tV llX'lll. c .i f rt-: ;i, :: .i mm,! III-Tf five I'll klv ll:d I'.itiil f.i.ii!. !, (.in in' ' 'I M I h U 1. j;. ;: j 1,1, . ;tt t r. I ! i int i!;!h v.. ' 'U' f !!. ir.i.-r -i ; . t ! ; v of fi;'vc it u! " !7. is FJ..I1 i:..I l:a. u Iii. a .ir! .ii; .,, (U. 'I :,c t'ii::' ! '-t ;, i.i.ix .-..mm" -ii. s ii. i : . ! : l i i:i;;v t to I I ! I . I; nli i.V i is t 1 I'i'IlV wavs i:i it l.ll: ! . r,,! - li'Vt .,i.d e i-:!v di'.'t.-d I! i :i!.t--i .in n at l.cr i i . i ! . f i r i iiu-il ! :i . ! ' A i i ; :ii .' T Ml. 1 1 t !I!T ll. I .li-!i for : t ! n: Oil llllll.lllll tit -1 Mi:U Salt ' I" I i . i T S !-!. r;, 1' !,'. I'-U biitr. r t . . ii t f t ti.- l-'ittt-r 'k t. .1 ?:. H'.i; i-'.i 1 . i:p S, a!. I. "I :i ! m ' r'.-r t .; .i r lb I liiul, ..ii'l p!. V Uc ;i i. it.' -.("iiiftg. ai'd in - i ii 1 1 milk. .1 1 'Ml "i-l-t ! ii i I'll'. 1 1 v . r..i! :f t t i It. I Mit' ii , t'A . .1! .1 '' lit r t ili!:!.' ail 1 i .CS.' r:.! Mr r t: t !.;t. i ' !b t - ; i ; i : st . I 1 -1 . '.;f!. : - t ' -1 :. -a it "v : i., i : i : : ! ..rk a ; . i' .i r. ; t !'f.- '-. Ir til,' ,1 it i- . STUDY NIGHTS AT THE Y. M. C. A. S it'.; i t tau-'ht a:. ; ( 'on: n . "l Fr.ir.chov Ii:;sr. s At ;t Ft nir.. tnsh;;. AU'e t l F.com . t ry Mn h,:;;. .,1 1 ii , a F ! k ' j ' ; p. T ; . s r;t i n i: i::::h f.-r Frr-':.-::. rtt. try low. Instruction In m. Tcrni 1h -Sris K i. '2. Ojwn t all. fall ,.( Fhone. See our Specials in School Shoes 9 Sc and $1.9S INNEY'S lir.-l J2 i:. WAV F ST. How about puir s-o feet? C. L. SNYDER Ot hoj raot ir sp--ialist Walk-Over F.. it Miop A TENT'S 1 Ana Ti-nde Marks obtained In all Countries. Ad' nr Pre-. i'J.O. J. OLTK'II. peJi-'orfd Patrnt Atty.. 711-712 StudUiV cr blii.. Ssiuti Lend. itA.

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Mrs. Frank Nevins was surprised 'y a party of her friend at lit-r i home on I". I-asalle av.. Monday I rvoninc. The evening was spent socially and music was enjoyed. ; fevers at the lunch which wa? yrved late were l.i i for eight am! i llu-M- present besides Mrs. Nevens

v. ere Mrs. A. II. Keck, Mrs. J. C. Hani-en. Mrs. F.dward Motts. Mrs. Ahiii Hagey. M iss ' Kllnti and Miss Tcrc-a Johnson. Miss Margaret Cul- .( r and Miss IJcssie Woyahn. T ift n mrmliors of the Kmanon -vir,;' cirri- rnrt Monday evening t tri' horn- of the Misses Kachael ..nd Lillian Cohen, D'.lo S. Michigan The evening wus devoted to n -edlework and refreshments were served. A guest of the club Wuii Miss Miriam Jaffe. The next meeting will be held in two weeks hut the place lias not jet been an nounced. Th- department )f art of the Progress cluh lield its first meeting of the sason Monday afternoon in the (luh rooms witt rnthsiastic -ath'-ring of worn n. Mrs. W. C. Hanson, the ( h;itrrnan. opened th i r.ram witli a splendid paper on ! 'Venice into which the Renaissance ; was horn"'. After discussing the early history Mrs. Hanson pointed i out the many artistic features that mad' Venice ready for the Henais- ; j-ane-. .he further spoke of the art of that period be ins wholly eentcr- , d arouml the achievement of ; enice and that no other paintings .-a- such ''lowinK colors or inter- ' est. Mrs. I:. ('. Shanklin's topic was on : tlw ' 'Jhii r.icteristict of th Vrnjj t'an School", and was a very inter- ! t stint,' on touching on the sul.jects ! of the. "Inlluencp of Padua on Venice" atul "The I'.arnrpie Phase'T Her story tdd of the manner of living which marks the Venetian penle, ami ol tneir oeauinui coioriui surroundings, .he spoke of Venice ins' tiie place where their streets j v ere tilled w ith picturesque people J ; ml w here they lived in harmony, i The Venetian art is gay and tilled 1 with the joy of life she said. A jpumher of pictures illustrating her j I aper were displayed. ' Mrs. V. V. Funk gave the cur i ic nt events treating of timelv suhjects. Mrs. Hanson served adinty r -f reshmcnts at the close of tho program. The lepartrnent will meet Oct. '.). Mrs. TTekn P.ernhardt. -Mrs. Dessic K ingsbury. Mrs. I.ille Jessup, j Mrs. Susie Jacobus, Mrs. Minnie i Witwer and Mrs. Olefa Raybuck were hostesses t members of the o. K. y. auxiliary at a meeting .Ionday afternoon at the Masonic club rooms. Tiie time was spent in the usual enjoyable social manner with the serving of light refreshments. Another meeting will take place Oct. ?. Members of the domestic science c lass of the Y. W.' C. A. met last evening at the high school for their second lesson in looking. The class has in its work of organization, grown from a membership of 23 to )2, almost the capacity of the cooking department. The members will meet as usual next week at the high school at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Ulbricht, 311 K. Keasey, st., entertained at a dinner .Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulbricht and daughter Miss Hazel Marie, of Los Angeles, Calif., former residents of this city. Covers were laid for 10 guests. After the dinner the guests motored to the former home of the honor guests in the country. Members of the centennial club were entertained very pleasantly Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. .!. ('. Follinger, F'.IS S. Franklin st. Following the social afternoon the hostess served light refreshments. Another meeting of the club will be held Oc t. 0. at the homo of Mrs. (I. F.arkley, 72S S. Clinton st. A meeting of the I business Women's Fi Ido class will be held this ew nittg at the V. W. C. A. at 6: IT. The regular classes in swimming of the V. W. C. A. will be held at the hiuh school pool. . f The Circle of Mercy will meet Thürs, lay afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Mann, N. Cushing Members of the Lafayette Thim1 le will hold their first meeting of the season Wednesday afternoon at iiie home of Mrs. Alma E. Gutchess, 'cj S. St. Joseph it. The .Mother's club will meet with Mrs. C. M. Witwer. KCl E. Jefferson bld.. Thursday afternoon. Members of the Sinai club will hold their regular meeting Sunday atternouu at J o'clock at the tapestry room in the olivor hotel. Tlu Woma n's with Mrs. Eiterary clun will C. N. Fa.-vit, E. Wednesday afterI ! m et W t shm -ton av i r.ooii. PERSONAL Miss Ruth Harding. 1" Leland i . 1 ft Monday for Evanston. wh-re .she wiil resume her studies a! Northwestern university. Mrs. H. Jor.cs. 4-,,. N. Michigan si, h.s nturpe.! from a visit in F. F. Drennan. 4-". N. Muhi-an st.. spent Sunday in North Liberty ;sit:iig his parent. Mis M.iry Futh Willett of F.eri n C nter has returned home alti .i w.-it with Mr. and Mis. Thomas Hobi.s. .n. Allen t. Mr. Hubls

! Announcements

IN MILADY'S ROUDOIR

BY OWEN TKA I -IM NC; N I 'CI-lSMTI F.S. Traveling is the lnjgahoo of the average woman, he is uncomfortahie in th1 cars, her personal appearance suffers from the journey and all in all she dislikes the preliminaries of a journey. Of course she should not think of traveling without a jar of cold cream. My ruhbing a tiny dap of cream into her cheeks and powder ing them over she can protect her! complexion during the ride. At night if she is obliged to continue her journey, before retiring, it is well for milady to wash her face in o.uanities of cold cream, instead of the hard gritty water found

What the French Maid Told Marjorie BY JANE LOWELL.

Y.MiiN; 'Why. have SILK you HIOrsKS. been crying?" isked Marie anxiously, as Marjorie with recent traces of tears, and temper, passed her juickly in the hall. "Oh its that waist," replied Marjorie as she tossed a crumbled hit of white silk in the corner." 'Tome into the sewing room and i' will tell you a nice way to wash your silk blouses," replied Marie. "Now there are two things to remember, began Marie. "First collect any odd hits of soap, shred them and place them in a saucepan, cover with hot water and let it dissolve slowly. Strain through a piece of muslin and bottle, isecond get one ounce of gum arabic and half a pint of boiling water, place in LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE HAY.

Ilivakfat. Canteloupe. Smothered Sausages. Jlolls. Coffee. Lunclioon, Minced Deef on Toast. Foils. Quince Honey. Jerusalem Pudding. IMnnor. Veal a la 1'arrrteason. Foiled Potatoes. Onion Soufile. Ellsworth Salad. Faked Apples with Cream. llrcakfnst. Smothered Sausage Prick the sausages and lay in a baking pan. Press some boiled potatoes through a sieve, add a little butter, salt, pepper and milk, and spread over the sausages. Cover with an egg beaten well, dust thickly with fine bread crumbs and bake in a moderate oven half an hour. Luncheon. Quince Honey Wash, pare and grate live quinces. Put five pounds of granulated sugar and one quart of water into kettle. Add a saltspoon of cream of tartar, stir until the sugar is dissolved, boil 10 minutes, add the quinces, boil 10 minutes more, and put at once into tumblers. Cool before covering. Jerusalem Pudding Use one tablespoon of gelatine, one quarter of a cup of cold water, the same of boiling water, one-half cup of dates. who is '11 with pneumonia is improving. Mr. and Mrs. David Preble of Logansport spent the week end with Miss Alma Pierson, 742 Lincoln way E. Mr. ami Mrs. John Powell of Plymoufli spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Bow ell. 111 K. Navarre st. Mrs. Willis Johnson and daughter Evelyn of Indianapolis are visiting Mrs. Charles King, 717 N. Arthur st. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lederer, SOI N. 'Michigan st.. are visiting with Mrs. T. W. Fall in Chicago. An operation will be performed upon their daughter, Miss Lonaby, who recently ran a crochet hook into her arm., before they return home. Rudolph Stephenson will arrive here Friday from Cleburne. Tex., to sepnd two weeks with his mother und sister, at 12S N. I-afayette st. William Mooney of Indianapolisis visiting friends in the city and at Notre Dame where he attended school. Albin Steltr of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. I)ttie (Irgely, 17ol Sibley st.. has returned home. Clyde Pitt man, Thomas st., w ill leave soon for a business trip to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harber, and little son. Charles Eu-ene. 12J Fowman st., have gone to Detroit. Mrs. James Lewis. t10 E. Pleasant st.. will leave Friday for Fourbon. Ind., where her son is ill. She will remain there a week. Miss Delma Alexander. 210 E. Pleasant st.. has returned to her work after being confined to her home on account of illness for several days. Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lutz of Valparaiso, Ind.. were week end guests of Mrs. Earl Clarke. I"u6 Mtshawaka a v. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Drain. -MO Pennsylvania av., will leave Wednesday for Chicago where they will make their home. J. P. Wat kins. M") Leland a. has returned from a business trip to Chicago and Milwaukee. Mrs. William P.ernhardt, Si S. St. Joseph st., has returned from a brief ws.t with her ton. Willi j.r;i,

SEARS. jj

on the trains. It is really the hair that makes (women look most umiu neu traveling. Leaning against the hack of the seats rubs loose all the short hairs and pvoi the prettiest of women look unattractive when their hair is hanging about in dejected strands. The careful woman carries with her several large nets and wears one every day, fitting it over the low coils at the hack of the neck so that no loose hairs can escape. The dU5t and cinders which get into the hair when traveling are very injurious' to the hair, and it is needless to caution milady to shampoo her head as soon ashe reaches her destination. another jar. "And now comes the washing." Marie continued. "You should use soft lukewarm water. Put in enough soap lather to make a good suds. not too much as it is apt to make the waist yellow. You must take great care not to twist the silk about when wringing. This is liable to break the threads and will in time lead to holes. Simply squeeze it gently in both hands until the dirt ha.s disappeared, only rubbing the collar and cuffs. Then rinse it twice in clean warm water and lastly in a solution of one tablespoonful of gum water, one teaspoon of methylated spirit, one-half pint of lukewarm water. (If the blouse is white add a few drops of blue to make it a good color.) LIVING MENUS one-half cup of figs, the same of granulated sugar, one cup of boiled rice, one teaspoon of vanilla, one pint of cream whipped. Soak the gelatine in the cold( water for 13 minutes. Dissolve with hot water, add the fruit cut tine, sugar, vanilla, and rice. Stir well, then mix in the whipped cream. Set on iceto chill. . Dinner. Veal a la Parmeason Cut the cutlets into pieces, dip in melted butter then in tine bread crumbs, mixed Ah an equal quantity of grated parmeasan cheese. Dust with salt and paprika and fry brown. Onion Soufile Melt two - tablespoons of butter in a saucepan, and three large sliced onions and one cup of water. Cover tightly and let the onions steam until tender and all the water is cooked out. Remove from the fire, mash the onions, add a tablespoon of flour the yolks of two eggs, and three tablespoons of sucar beaten together. One tablespoon of butter, two tablespoons of cream, quarter of a teaspoon of salt and the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Bake brown. Kllsw orth ' Salad Drain a can of peas and rinse in cold water. Chop two apples fine with one mediu:.isized cucumber. Mix with the peas and one-half cup of coarsely chopped English walnuts. Serve on crisp lettuce with mayonnaise. who is attending school in Kalamazoo. Frank Holslag. who attended rsotre Dame university last year,; has just returned to resume his t studies after a season on the Red path Chautauqua circuit. TWO SAMPLES DIRTY HcK)rt on Analysis of .Milk Made hv Dr. Gooken. Two out of 1- samples of milkt to Dr. J. R. Gooken at the South j Rend medical laboratory, found to contain visible dirt, samples were in the raw division. were i Foth milk Haw, I. utter fat Arthur C. Jain 4.. II W. Ilinz.lman 2 Pdwanl Selirpereel l'..i le! ia ! SOO.IHUI j !(NMiM ; ;.VI.(M0 ' J(K.OoO I oo.ooo ; J (M IHM, j 'HIO. (OH) , Km ikni , Ivo.oin lLtU'oo i II. Sua bed i. n Alexander K si Alexander Molim .... lateuriel S l. Sanitary Milk ('.. IJogers Dairy Nelson Dairv Ci M. W. Hi. Ivs K-1 P. Troupe West Side Milk Co I er CrrMm. Hi'lbnsw (rt. '-Turner H. J. V. Witii." Indicates viiib'.e dirt. .41 .;.i . 4 J . . i .4 ' .4 4 ..'. ; 2 s j s U OYLKCOMI". IIY IOKj:. While fighting a tire in a clothe.? closet in her residence Monday morning. Mrs. Charles K. Volmer. 1 0 o South Lend a v., was overcome by smoke. No. 7 hose company answered the alarm and quickly extinguished the blaze. The damage was sl'ght. DANCi: Yi:iKSlAY MGHT. j Social Dancing after advance c lass beginning at l5 o'clock. Minuet ( Dancing Academy. American Hid::. ( Advt. All members of Liv e ak Grove No. 1 are requested to meet at W. j O. W. hall Wednesday afternoon at j -::;0 to make arrangements for en-' tering centennial parade Tuesdav. ect. .". Advt. Ir. l L. Axtell will move his dental oUice to Suite CH Urdon Truest P.ldg. Cor. Mir and Jeff, sts.. about Oct. 1. Advt.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

PlinsONAI-S. Mrs. P. Sol ieralski. 7 CC, Kendall a v.. returned from a few days' stay at P.uchanan, where she was called by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Rogers. Stephen Wlenski of Toltdo is spinding a few days with relatives here. Jack Sworzynski, W. Division st.. has gone to Detroit to spend a week with relatives. Stanley Krzeszewski, 72' S. Scott st., returned from an auto trip to Chicago. Walter Drzewiecki left for Milwaukee Monday following a business visit here. John Chida, Kendall av., has gone to Detroit to make his home. George Trzeworski arrived here from Indiana Harbor for a few days' visit with friends. Ignatius K. Werwinski, 40T ß. Chapin st., has gone to Chicago on business. Stanislaus Wlornicki returned to Laporte after a brief isit with friends. George Gajewski left f c r Chicago after a business visit her. Casimir Tloczynski of Chicago arrived here for a few days' viait with friends Thomas Plonicki, gone to Milwaukee Olive st., to spend has two weeks' vacation. Stephen Jablonski arrived fiom Chicago for a few days hero isit with friends. John Klondcwski, W. Division st., has gone to Fort Wayne to spend a week with friends. Martin Wisniewski of Michigan City is spending a few days with Iriends here. .Max Wegienka left this morning for his home in Chicago, following a week's visit with his mother, Mrs. Frances Wegienka, W. Division st. Jacob Norwacki returned to Hammond following a short visit with friend? here. Mrs. Laura Van Gundy, S. Chapin St.. has gone to Chicago to spend three weks with relatives. She will be a guest at the home of her brother, Ignatius Rogalskl. Martin Kaniewski, W. Division st.. has motored to Greenville on business. Frank Adamski returned to Hammond following a short visit with friends here. Mrs. P. Soberalski, 705 S. Kendall st. has returned from a visit In i Due ha nan. Starley Krzeszewski, Kcott st., has teturned from an automobile trip to Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Pawlowski left for her home in outh Chicago following a few days' visit with friends here. Martin WlenicW of Indianapolis is spending a few days with relatives here. Roman Grzegorz. W. Division st., has gone to Chicago to spend a week with relatives. Martin Dombrowiak. W. Washington av., has returned from a week's stay at Milwaukee. Mrs. Kathrine Lorwani.ik arrived here from Chicago for a few days isit with friends. Walter Piechocki of North Liberty in here on business. Paul Roszewski of Toledo is here en business. Joseph Lakowski. who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Fenton Harbor. Mrs. Peter Mackowiak arrived here from Chicago for a week's visit with Mrs. Mary Kwastowicz, Prairie av. John Piotrowiak of Indianapolis is spending a few days with .friends here. Walter Galajczak of Chicago, who has ben here on business, left today for Detroit. Pernard Kozlowski returned to Iifayette following a business visit here. ru xi-: i sals. The funeral of Miss Thresa Moskwinski, D" years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Moskwinskl. SF. S. Pulaski St.. who cied Saturdav evening following a short illness. was held Tuesday morning at j o'c loc k at .t. Casimir' s church. Rev. j Stanislaus C.orka, C. S. C.. otliciatea. j Purial was in St. Joseph's ceme tery. social i:m:t. The K Pulaski Falcons will hold their exercises Thursday evening at 7:"0 o'clock at the Warsaw hAll. The choir of Kmilia Plater and K. Pulaski Falcons will hold its sinking practice this evening at S:J0 o'clock at Warsaw hall. PA I STY. Miss Haltie Andrzejewski, 444 S. Walnut st.. was pleasantly surprised by her friends Sunday evening on the occasion of her lJth birthday anniversary. The even:ng was spent socially with music, games and contests. Favors in tht- cor.tests were v.on by George Kovatch. C. Liszewski and the Misses Helen Wulkowiak and Pearl Munuszak. At the close of the evening a delicious luncheon was served by the hoste.?, Mrs. M. Andrzejewski. assisted by Mrs. J. Gierzynski. The guests were Charles Defreese Charles Gleide. Ieo Witucki. Fmery Peters. John Pojer. Iaoii utüeld. j Matthew CJi-lminiak. .--leterl Gruszki. Stanley Nirz-od.ki. Jnsoph , Norwuki, C. Liszewski. S. Ibrkowski. C. Gadacz. M. Wro dcwski. a. ' l Aftowski, In Waligor:-ki. G. Ko- j Attch. C. Jankowski. J. Kcszcwski, 1 H. Toma..e .ski. and the Misses j Helen Walkowiak. Kdr. t Thore, Pearl Manu.szak. Stella Kruk. Thrts.vj Kovatch. Helen Dominski. Julia Ol son. Martha P.orkows.ki. Ituth Nied - talski. Margaret ifmkuwiai. Ce -

The

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terns are exclusive and when once sold out cannot lv duplicated thisseason. Consult our experts on the home beautiful and the world of experience we've had is yours for the asking. Fancy cretonnes 15c to $5.50 yd. Hand blocked linens $1.50 to $7.50 yd. Extensive line of 50 in. materials in silks, damasks, veluuis, Aurora and Corona cloths. 50 in. tapestries from $1 to $12.50 yd.

Rugs

Your rus or carpets must harmonize with the draperies and general decoration cheme and

our two lloors of floor coverings gives you a wid

selection. The new Fall patterns and designs are especially handsome and we would consider it a pleasure to show you. We sell M. J. Whitiall carpets and rugs floor coverings of world-wide fame. Anglo-Persian, Anglo-Indian,

Royal orcester and two .graces body brussels. Also printed and inlaid linoleums.

Use the Phone

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cilia Sledzikowski, Casimere Steszewski and Fernice Gonsiurowski. M.miL(;rx A pretty wedding of Miss Stella Lisek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lisek, 122 0 1-2 W. Thomas st., and Adam Czarnecki took place Tuesday mcrning at S : .10 o'clock at St. Patrick'- church. Ttev. Michael Miklaszewski performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Louise Chrohot and Miss Hedwige Kaminski. while the best men were Anthony C?arneeki, brother of the from Mini s't:inlc- I.isek t l ' bride's! A ' til v --. m - - s - - j ... . - - - 1'rother. Miss Sophia MerzykowskI was the flower girl. The bride wore a gown of white satin with lace trimmings and carried and firm bouquet of bride's roses. Her ittendants were gowned alike in pink. Following the ceremony a reception is beim: held at the home of the bride's parents. 1220 1-2 W. Thomas st. The marriage of Miss Josephine Luzny, W. Poland St.. to Konstanty Turek. K.21 Grace st.. took place Tuesday mcrning at S o'clock at St. Casimir' church. The ceremony was performed YiV Uev. P.oleslaus Sztuczko. C. S. C. The atter dants were Miss Sophia S'aby with Stanislaus Siminiak. and Miss Apolonia P.is.ewski with Stanislaus Nowr tka. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. TWO RECRUITS FOR ARMY yvi s'iit to I "ort licnjamiii Karri -on Tuosiia y. Two applications for service m . the nation; 1 guard were accepted by Capt. M.ddleton of the local n.i-, tional guard recruiting station on I S. Main st. Tuesday morning. 'ne' recruit. Ira Spekini. was secured in! Michigan City by Corporal Sub, who, returned Monday evening after a' five-day recruiting campaign. The. other applicant. Louie McHenry, was secured by the local recruiting sta-' tion. Spekini ' will er.ter tlie in-, fantry while McHenry was enlisted for the a-tilbry. The iv.o men left immediately for Fort I'enjamin Harrison. Mixrirr dwctx; acadlmy. Announces a so-i.il c5ar.ee Wednesday night, be-ininng at '. o'clock. advanc e- lass from 7 to CJ. Third Iloor American Dblg. Advt. P.IKTII. P.orn to Mr. and Mrs. L. P.. White, 2 W. Colfax a v., a daughter, Sept. Mi.s.-- F.tta Van Duen is in "hicago buying for the niillir.ery department f'f the Prandon-Durrcll store and Miss Lottie Covert is in New York in the interests of the company. , " ' 1 Read NEWS TIMES Want AdS

New

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Two Floors of y.4i i um...,. U4

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TffS BlUGHT&ST IK TOW

George H. Wheelock & Company

EAR

ÄLÜMMÜ1 WEEK This is an opportunity to secure these celebrated "Ever-Wear" aluminum cooking utensils at a great saving.

Secure last. one ur both of

t3p

This Sl.o -Vear-L:vef? 4-qt. Windsor Kettle complete with

cover for onlv $1

A capable demonstrator from the "Wear-ilver" factory is here to tell you something about cooking the easiest and best way, to make practical test-, etc. Come in and ask her quotions. 10'' Discount on our entire Aluminum line prevails this week during the demonstration. Buy new utensils at a saving.

George H. Wheelock 8c Company Weit Washington Avenue.

WATCH US GROW SAMT C LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1885. 427 East Colfax Ave. Bell 74. Home 5074

rapenes

Your home will have that lock of refinement if you select your draperies at I:llsYorlh's. What we consider the tinest ever brought to South Bend are now displayed in our drapery department. We ask you io eail earlv maiiY of the Pat r I

Carpets

w"' r- Kt ir I r ' -i ' - r, , i m. . ,. '

- EVER" these specials while they This ()o cent "Wear- " 2j quart double Hvi r lipped sauce pan for onlv CENTS Zs STYL SM0 'Ti WOMEN MAX ADLER COMPANY World' Beat Clothes Cor. Mlclu a-nd Waxb, StA

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