South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1916 — Page 9

iriE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Tiiriisnw i:vi:im;. o(Toiu:it i- run 3

SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN I ß

The marriaue of Mis- Fsther Sihul. .laughter .f Mr. and Mr". Augu.-t S tin!, of c'hbago and i;n)il A. Ct i.sM I, mo of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oeis.-el. 12-T II. S-.rm st.. took pl o "Wedm-sibi y a! high noon at the home of tlio hrid. s 7 Diver.-ey parkway. Rev. Carl S hmidt f the St, James" I-'an.- li' .1 1 Lutheran church prlormcd th terenmny beneath an arch df ginbn lowers and ferr.s. Thre ;u'n,' 77 relatives anl friends present. The houso w.ih beautifully ,!rnr. ate with a profusion of autumn foliage. I.il rn-;. hearts and ferns. -Ii-s s -h .him ri, cousin of the bride, -us "I Lop You Truly" durirj- the 'rfino.'iy. Thf couple v. as attndded by Miss Frieda sv h . of ('mcinna'i. O. and 11 nrv V. r of this city. The bride was gowned in white repe Je hrnc with an o-r-Iroj of oriental lao- raucht with tiny rcse bads and ore a full bn-rth v-il made in a dainty cap effect with vall-y lilies. S i r.irri"d a shower of bride's r s and lilir . Her maid wore a pretty dres of organdy with trimmings of real lace. Following the wedding a collation of four ciiiir(" was served to the quests. Th- talde decorations were i hearts and ferns and r.ses. After' the lunrhef.n Mr. and Mrs. CeDsel! l'ft ."or South Fend and will reside j in this ifv at X Fi-hrh vt I River Park. Out of town ;iics w e: Mr. .-nii Mrs. I Metze of Ros Ang.-les. Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Kessinger. Carlinvillr, 111.; Mr. ami Mrs. SVehausen and daughter. Streator. Ill ; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Re.-s. Lincoln. Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Hamoii and daughter. K-d-i'mnzon, Mirh.; .Mr. and Mrs. J. Kherline. Winnetka. 111.; Miss SVeJiaiisen, Crete. Ml.; Mr. and Mrs. Ky.Jen, Milwaukee. Wis : Miss Arndt Paul. Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Sanor. Maren, la., and Ree. Fdwanl Paar of Harrisburg, Pa. Mi pcs)o May I'lbricht. .'Ill K. Keasey st., pleasantly entertained Thursday eenirr- for Miss lla.e Marie Plbricht of Los Antdes. Calif., who has been a Riiest at the ribricht home fr.r the past month. The affair was a Ii nner party and there were covers for L"J. The table was prettily arranged with autumn ..., in wiiri me season. I-ollowin th- liner an eveninir of sanies, (ontets and music was enjoyed. The favors in th contests ent to Miss Loiine Linden. Miss Alice I-ockstidt and Mrs. II. V. rieht. Miss Plbricht will leave for lier home Saturdav. .Members nf the Kldeen lub met Wednesday enin with Mn. Phil'iT. Shine, 20.1 L. Dayton st. The lime wa:; spent sot iallv with a hu--. Iflvu v('vwin rwl 1-1. . . 1 rs. They are as follows: Mrs l:ohert Flack, president; Mrs. e'har-p-s Kowalski, vice piesulent; Mrs Walter Krier. secretary ami treasurer. IlrfreshiiutiTs w-re sered 'eflirp the elo.sv nf the meetitxr .irs. M. C p.alsb-. 1 ', 1 i).,te ;iV. will be hotess at t)u. m.xt Mu.,.(inL. in two weeks Miss OKm Mari- Omtte was enter tained with a surprise jdmwer at! tile home of Mrs. F.ert Hewitt. ta.,...1.. ...... T M' I. i I .MM w.iv I.., .eunesuav evening.' fho i;ue-ts numbered 11 and Mi.-s'' . rot t I u ri n was presented .ith . 'harafe. ' the evening, which was nent ' s v-iallv. a !i ht lunch was served. A committee has been appointed il the V-MlM',' People's ,.i;ety of the M. Feter'y German I.utli'ian Fvan-

.elh'al -horch to arranpe for a partyj1"1'" sTv:ng pour over a teaspoon of to he t:in Tue.-, Jay evening. ),t. ' ,m ll -d butter.

in the church s ho house program is beinu ill 1 " a lunch v ening. At lea planned and there served during the niemi.-rs of j the sooie? ire cpe, ,., (, attend. ! iii" orumiuce im indes Bv. and' Mrs. Ilnun Wewhelt. Miss Carrie' V . .. t t . .... I VI --7i. i. .i:ss j just. i nailnmn. Mi eruanore Mueller. William Saniier. .r:nl Nmitz and Arthur BoetU he r. Mrs, n. W. C.r..ffenberu'er. P-1 : Min.r st.. was surprised b :: of friend.-, and relatives at h.-r h Wednesday evening in honor of birthd.i anniversary. Games an.l ti;lb!i a l . I were tne evenings entertain-' m -Tit. anil li-'Ji! served at the b r f i -. iments were i i ; ti-.s j sj-i, . O W ! --nd. Mv d c'haries 1 ; ü t oh Wednesday Wa slurp '.on a v.. a: Baal of Mish.iu.iki, Irk. were marne.l t rnoon a t ' V, lo, k a :r of St Patri-k s t v f- ! in tt' P i rson- J rar h. ; l:e'. John F. iVGroot,The couple was atttcbd Bose I'.cr.n. tt an. I J.dm M a ' 1 . 1 1 i l : ; . bv Miss Baab. a brother of th groom. Mr. and Mr-. Baab left for .i week's trip and will reside in this city up. n th ir nturn. a Mfss lasie Kiirzh.il. Pesin-v l ;u Oie Prbulla irele .f St man Evangelical hur h W dr. i 1 v evrnirig. Befreshments woie s.-rved fi 1 1 ! mv in- an e n i 1 s .i r u n). -c diew rk. In two ve ks tla circle ilPlit at the , horn- of Miss Lühe TetzuLd. Paris st. Invitations have been iva.l f"r j the autumn lat: in-' party t. be g: :i bv tl: members -f tb.e Phi Delta Kappa fraternity Tuesday evtr. rg at American hall. MrMargaret CreJ e.l l w h w as for a number f tea. h " in the pub cfty. spoke before IWa-atlt View W. rtothtrs' meeting irs an eTüc. rit ; schools of tb.e rjiembers o the C. T. F., at a Wednesday ;.ftrnoo;:. at tb,- home of Mrs Ackern. an M " Lin; du way Thi .- t!;e '.IS: 'f a XTleS resting r cr.i':s ar:.tn-:ed b rnotb-rs' ! pa rt in n t of the S. F. W. ; iry thunion t .r t h' VS i t r mi,.; t lis. ;t,. "re pea a h.is l.tt.lv o 1... v'üig h r r; t . i - tii.ii' to orgatoi;;. r 1 1 o t h ! i s i i '. s in t b s : 1 1 r o a r o i n "its ai.d t i tea hin- self ciilMr la the homes. At i .bUrd av ü meet.

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN tin: vr.Ki i :T a km. The arm. to 1 heautiful. should haw round flowing lines with no sharpnes.s at the elbows, and should taper gently to a small wrist. Thin ;irnis are always ugly, and require i-'ra-( fi;l movfiiK nts to makt one forg i t h i r thinne?. While w hite arms ar- t onsi 'erel t'autiful, ark complexion arms may be more beautiful if l etter shaped, form bei'ir the chief attraction. As much tudy should be triven to thic r.sintr of the arms as is siven to th carnage of the body or the expression of the face. The habit of holdinu the elbows away from the .-ids in a sharp anplo while walking or .-tandin--T, is very ungraceful. An)tter bad habit, which many of our women have fallen into, is

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE STOPPING Tin: c..s it.N(ii: wastj:. Father Is forever complaininJ? ! about the as bill ami V hae s u ir(,rested that our old ramre is somewhat responsible for the bi bills," remarked Marjorie. ' Perhaps you do not run the old lane just ri'ht," supk'ested Marie. "You can save a lot of uas by just knowing how. One of the most important as well as the most common ways of wasting as is in the method oi liuhtiim it.' There are women who li-'ht the K'as on the top of the stove, then hunt for the pan. par the potatoes and put them in cold water, or turn on the pas and then rush into the next room to find a match. Before .ishtinp the ras she should have the pan tilled with water and the ingredients to be ooked ready to be placed at once upon the burner. "In lik'htin' the top burners, do not e in too preat haste. Turn the pas on slowly and apply the match to the back of the burner, moving LOW COST OF

BT MRS. FLORENCE MAT.

I'reakfast. Baked Quinces. Broiled Herring. Fried Potatoes. Toast. Coffee. Luncheon. Salmon Croquettes. Potato Chips. Graham Bread. Cake Cocoa. Dinner. Oyster Soup. Candied Sweet Potatoes. Fried Cod. Apple Fritters. Banana Shortcake. Break fast. Baked Quinces Cut out the blossom end of eah quince, wash and ke out centers. Mix together a 1 1 1 1 pinper, clove. cinnamon and M'"". Fill centers of quince, place them in a pan with a little water and ti.ike. Serve with honey. Broiled Herring Soak in lukewarm water over night. Wipe dry and broil over a brisk tire. Just beLunc luvon. .'a It non Croquettes Mix two cups of Maked salmon with two teaspoons c-f hopp I parsley. Melt a table si ,MMl "'" ' utter. .Stir in the same

s,inp .-he gave some interesting ex-

periences met with in child training, dwelling especially on the re-

suits obtained by the use of tixed F. ' methods. The pow er of influence of luTi'lie mother and teacher, who enters me i into the spirit of her wrk. is one her i of the prime factors in the develop-

oient of th child. said Mrs. Crepeau. At th e conelusion of the program the hostess served light refreshmerits, she was assisted by Mrs. J. C. ctis and Mrs. C M. Fldin. The next regular meeting will be Nov V at th. home of Mrs. David Augutine. 1 M' 1 Lincoln way W. Seition one of tiie lepartment of ; lit i.iture of the Propres club. ' qien'l its season v ac iivity yesiterday with a meeting in the club ; rooms. An instructive program for ;the afternoon intioduee! the study of the Grc k drama. Mrs Byell T. Miller give a comprehensive and jverv carefully preparel talk on "The i Athens of Aeschylus and Sophocles".

mem. ovs ofcii;:g a omplete cqitline of the Peter's c.. r-I hi-Tory of that time beginning at th.

, er earliest period and leading up I t. the cdden ace. She touched on thi subjec-t of the government, the -ocial conditions, a rnl many more interesting details. Mrs John G. Yeagley gave a clear account f the life of Aeschylus and Sphcles. speaking cd' their personahti s and achievements and some of tb.e important plays of each. Miss Gen. i Thompson uave an exceptionally tine talk on the "Kvolution and Technique of the Greek Drama". She had diagrams of the plans of tie f.reek theater and illustratec" bt-r talk. Particular mention vvas TT.a.'.e of th- open air theaters of the untry. of which there are 11 in j Berkeley. Ca, if. ; Th metul r- will have their next j tmg next Wednesday at the club ! r ooms. The history lepartment met for Ith-- v.rst tune yesterday afternoon in tl- club rooi-i.s, with a very large J .i t ; lol i ; i for a real school lay les son ;.. ji oraphy . Bach member t. ok a oantr giving a live mi nine talk ": her subject. New members who have come into th oVoart ---1

SHAR-S.

that nf crossing the arms over ih chest when sittinp. Just why this posture is assutiipfl it is hard t' say. unless it is contracted because the wrier, bein aware of her awkwdrdnts.. tries to dis-wise this and does not know what else to do with her arms. At any rate, the habit certainly not only letract.s from feminine prace. causes ill shaped and discolored arms, but also is responsible for drooping of . the shoulders and hollow chests. There was a time, years ao, when such shoulders were admired, but not today. Ideals change with each generation. In this particular one. the woman with the strong. athletic shoulders, is considered the ideal type Are you one of these? LOWELL. it forward slowly. If the pas is turned on too rapidly it liphts with a buzz and registers more than it would otherwise, owing to the jolt the meter received from this sudden treatment. If the burner holes do not all liht when the pan is placed over them, they will very likely catch if the breath is blown slightly over them. "If an odor of pas is detected about the house, after all the stopcocks have been examined, the pipes near them should he tested. If a leak is discovered it can be temporarily stopped with soap or permanently with white lead and linseed oil. If the pas is turned on full force after the water reaches the boiling point it pets no hotter, as soni3 women apparently seem to think, but merely evaporates more quickly. Instead of hastening the cooking process such a method hastens only the steam making process. Many times we pay for making steam when we think we are only paying for the I cooking." LIVING MENUS of flour, half a cup of milk, and boil until thick. Add the salmon and when told form into croquettes and fry in hot fat. Dinner. Oyster Soup Boil three cups of milk, add u pint of oysters, two tablespoons of butter and boil until ' the edges of the oysteis curl. Season and serve. Candied Sweet Potatoes Parboil the potatoes, remove the skins and cut in long slices. Iay these in a t uttered pan. dot with pits of butter and sprinkle with granulated sugar. Add more butter as it dries in the pan and baste the potatoes with it until they are well browned. Apple Fritters Peel and core three sour cooking apples. Cut them into slices about a quarter of an inch thick. Dip each slice into frying batter so as to completely cover it with batter, drop one by one into hot fat and fry a golden yellow. Banana Shortcake Mix a teaspoon of lard with the same of butter. A!d four cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder, and milk to it as thick as biscuits. Bake in a round tin. When done cut in naif, spread with butter and sliced bananas and pile high with whipped cream were assigned their topic for the next meeting. During the business time. committees were appointed t make plans fr the progran to be presented before the general club on Nov. IS. The regular meeting of the department will be Oct. -". Miss Hazel Peterson. T.07 S. laurel st., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Peterson, was united in marriaue last evening, at her parents' home, to Iva r Wandell of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. p. Wandell. Bev. G. olson of the Swedish Lutheran hurch read the ceremony at s o'c lock. Miss Fsther Jacobson played the wedding march for the entrance of the party. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Hildar Peterson as maid of honor and her brother. Bichanl Peterson. served as best man. The home was arranged with inanities of palms and smilax a.nJ fall flowers. The bride vvre a gown of white satin and taffeta and a long tulle veil. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roes and lilies of the valley. Miss Peterson was gowned in dd rose and carried pink roses. A wedding supper was serve '2 following the cere'aony. Mrs. Valmquist anl Miss Hazel Palmquist of Chicago were guests from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Wandell will make their home in this city. Mrs. Joseph L. Garvin of Chicago will present a "Mother Goose" play of her own composition, at the Fnited Brethren church Friday evenin-. The little playlet is a very delightful affair, arranged much on the order of a musical, having some 23 numbers in it. Miss Bernailine Wallace of Chicago will direct the little children, who will take part and the cast will include 60 youngsters from tv to 10 years of age. all appearing in costume. All of the familar Mother Goose characters will be prominent figures in the entertainment. A meeting of the Madison Township Home Bconomlcs club was held visterday at the home of Miss Kdna Beehl-r '?a member nrtaeuL.

Vegetables and their structure was the main topic for the afternoon, with papers by Miss Anna Horein, Mrs. Nora Horein. who gave a paper on the "Cooking of Vegetables.'

i Miss Maude Zeiger mi the "Value of ; Vegetables in the Diet." Miss Clara ' I.eehler on "How the obi Time Way of Houseclear.ing ('an Be Bliminated.' Music numbers by Misses Edna and Mabel Beerleh were much enjoyed. Mrs. Charles Byers of this (ity was amoung the guests. Befreshments were served. On Nov. 1 the club will meet with Miss Clara Burk. The Clay and Harris Feonomics club held its repular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Hutchinson. I'd vvardsburp rd. The subject for the afternoon on. "Different ways of cooking food, boiling, baking, roasting, and stewing." was taken up by Mrs. Del Nace, who presented a paper on the topics. Mrs. Arthur Taylor gave a paper on "Krrors in Cooking Food," and Miss Mary Casey and Mrs. Wilbert Metzger pleased with instrumental solos. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. The club will have its next meeting, Oct. L", with Mrs. Charles Stuckey, Clover Iv'af farm. . The Woman's Literary club met with Mrs. Otto M. Knoblock. at Hill Crest. Wednesday afternoon. "The Modest Immigrant" was the title of the paper presented by Mrs. Knotdock: Mrs. Fdvvin P. Moore reviewed the subject. "Lo. The Poor Immigrant" by Frances A. Kellar; Mrs. Gilbert Klliott took the subject of "Cut-off Cqqles" by Clarence King, which concluded the day's program. A social hour with refreshments was enjoyed. Members of the club will meet Oct. 2T, the place to be decided later. Members of the North Side Culture club were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd F. Greenan. SKI Forest av. The "L'arly Ufe of Isben" was the topic with a reading by Mrs. S. J. Crumpacker. anil some of his poems by Mrs. Scott M. Ieck. Befreshments were served during the social part of the afternoon. Members of the c iub will meet Oct. I. at the home of Mrs. Crumpacker, 1HH Portage av. Mrs. Frank A. Hauck. Si:; X. Cushing st., was hostess Wednesday to members of the Iafayette Thimble, when all hut one member was in attendance. At the close of the informal afternoon of needlework, the hostess served light refreshments. Musical numbers were enjoyed. Mrs. D. H. Gehrig and daughter of Dyersville, la., Mrs. Dunn of Chicago, formerly of this city, and Miss Ida Wagner, were guests of the club. Mrs. G. F. Haslanger, Keasey st.. will have charge of the club as guests, Oct. 25. Members of the Sisters society of the First Brethren church were entertained Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors, by Mrs. Charles Colip. Mrs. M. Bachtell, Mishawaka. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. John Cissne. Mrs. Frank Whitmer und Airs. I Albert Whitmer led the program for the day. A chicken pie supp.-- was planned for some time in the future. Befreshments were served by the hostesses. The society will meet in three weeks at the church. v The October meeting of the loaches' Aid society jf Stull Memorial church was held in the church parlors, Wednesday afternoon. The social hour was employed with knotting comforters ' after which the business meeting was held. Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held soon and for a bazar and supper at the church. Nov. 2Z. .Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harry Barber and Mrs. Arthur Dahlgren. The next meeting will he at the church, Nov. S. Mrs. K. C. Westervelt. Franklin pi.. vas hostess Wednesday to the Shakespeare circle at the regular meeting. Mrs. Westervelt had an interesting paper on the "Dunes of Lake Michigan" and Mrs. Alex. Staples, one on the "Wasps and Hornets" which was a part of, the btudy of animal life being taken up by the members. The social hour closed the meeting. Mrs. W. K. Brown will be hostess to the club Oct. LT., at her home, 4 32 N. Iafayette blvd. The W. O. Sunshine club held a pleasant meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. Biek, 723 Sherman av. The time was given to contesting games at which the favors were taken by Mrs. George Atnick and Mrs. Beteher. Choice refreshments were served late in the afternoon. In two weekis members of the club will be guests of Mrs. Gibson. 531 St. lmis blvd. The L. and G. club was entertained by Mrs. Cfara Bugle. 224 Ohio St., Wednesday. Contracts were the features of the afternoon. Mrs. Fmma Fckeirt and Mrs. James Brown won the favors. Luncheon was served from the dininp room table. In two weeks, members of the club are to meet with Mrs. Brown at her home, r, 10 L. Ohio st.. for an all day quilting. v Members of the Ladies' Aid society of Maple Grove met Wednes day with Mrs. Iiura Weise. There j were 17 members present. The tud j of Bxodus was continued after which there was a business session Later in the day refreshments were served. The society will meet Nov. s. at the home of Mrs. Charles Beasor of Maple Grove. Mrs. A. J. Warner entertained the Wide Awake club members at her home in River Park. Wednesday. The guest filled three tables at progressive pedro anfl the favors were taken by Mrs. Ransber'er. Mrs. Rohr, and .Mrs. Rov .He tinier, a!

light luncheon was served iuring the afternoon. n ct. 2 3 the club will have a meeting with Mrs. Boiir. Alb n st.

i Mrs. Anna Pfi.tcr. Mrs. Hattie Gebhart. Mrs. Mable Fnerbringr. and Mrs. Katherine Wutiderlick were hostesses at the fortnightly meeting of the dewing circle of the German Zion church held Wednesday afternoon at the parish m houl. Tb.e hours were given to needlework for the society after which there were light refreshments. The circle will meet Oct. 23. The Independent club held a delightful social afternoon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Hagey. 127 Lincoln way B. The gues; spent "the time socially with victrobt music, f)llowing which there was a two course luncheon. Mrs. Willis Bassett. 710 Marietta st., will entertain the club in two weeks. The Cosy Corner circle held a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Reynolds. 41" F. Indiana av. The hours were given to sewing and an enjoyable social time with light refreshments, served by Mrs. Reynolds. Members f the club will be entertained by Mrs. Johnson. ussar av.. ct. 23. ! 1 Announcements 1 1 IL The meeting of the Francis Willard W. C. T. '., to have been held Friday afternoon, has been postponed for one week, when it will Oe hebl w ith Mrs. I. B. Haw kins. 40 i F. Indiana av. The Norman Kddy Sewing circle will be held Friday afternoon at the G. A. R. hall. The hostesses are Mrs. Fm ma Fink. Mrs. Flora Bon Durant, and Mrs. Lillian Lallommedieu. The Civi - and Franchise leagues will meet with Mrs. Alma O. Ware at the kinder-- rten rooms, Melville hall, Friday . v. ning. Father Bolger of NJtre Dame will speak on "A Problem of Women's Iabor." The meeting is open to the public and the gentlemen are especially invited to attend. The Missionary committee of the First Evangelical church will meet Thursday evening following the prayer meeting services. The ottivial toard will io-et Friday evening in the church parlors. pERSONAL Mrs. Christian Anderson of Iakeville has returned to her home near Lakeville after attending the county Sunday School convention held here at the laptist church. Christian Anderson, lakevilk will leave Friday for a visit with his sister, Mrs. John Graf of Vickshurg. Miss., formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Toepp and William Toepp left Tuesday to attend the wedding of Paul H. Toepp to Miss Bernice Brownlee whic h will take place at the bride's home at Detroit this ev ening at 7: Jo o'clock. Mrs. Defbert Colip, Lawndale av., attended the funeral of a relative In North Liberty Wednesday. Harry Newman of Chicago is in the city. Miss Margaret Whitmer, Pennsylvania av., has returned from a four months' trip in the west. Mrs. M. Thompson, who has been visiting Miss Lottie Covert. C 1 :'. Lindsey st.. has returned to her home in California. Madame Swarts. 4 07 S. Main st., has returned fron a visit in Benton Harbor. Miss Viola F. Kreider of Chicago, who has been visiting with her sister. Miss Sylvia Kreider, 411 s'. Main st., has returned home. Fred Powell and Otto Bilmiro have gone to Detroit where they have accepted positions. - Rev. C. A. Decker. Mrs. W. W. Davis and Mrs. R. C. Turk are attending the state convention at" Marion this week as delegates from the First Baptist church. Miss Roline Abbott and Ruby Lasch have gone to Des Moines, la., to atten! the convention, which is being held there. They are delegates of the First Christian church NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS PAIIT1KS. Miss Marv I'otka, .iblej av., whose marriage to Ignatius Mcjniczak will take place Oct. 4, was pleasantly surprised with a Miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening by ;n ladies at the home of her sister. Mrs. Fonstantine F.ajdek. Kenvvocm! a v. The evening was spent socially and with games. Near the lose refresnments were served mirriis. A son was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sergier. W. Napier st. A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Nljak. V. Sample st. soc ial i : i:ts. The military band of Falcon?, 7.. U. N. 1, will hold their rehearsal Friday evening at Z. It. hall. The M. Komanowski Falcor.s will hold their exercises Friday evening at Koscuiszko hall. ji:rso.u.s. S. M. Ploszewski of Michigan Citv is here visiting with friends. Martin IIoowic.. who has leer, here visitin with friends, left today for Cleveland. Mss Helen Skrzta of ii-hi-'-

ouses

I

Especially blouses of Georgette and crepe de chine. Georgette especially looks so fragile yet wears so well, it is so sr.it and enhances one's good points,- combining beautif ully with every fabric of which" shirts are made, that its upremacy in '.he realm of blouses is unquestioned. They range from the simple tailored etYects to those elaborately embroidered. The colors include all the best and newe-t shades. Priced from S5.S0 up to S3 2. 5o.

See the $3 Special

Wonderfully pretty bloues of crepe de chine. The styles and quality of material puts them reallv in 53.95 and S4.5 class. The best blouse value ever otlered this or anv other store S3.

Blankets With coid and chill, n i g h t s vou'll see" c warmer bed coverings. See here tor i:.stance : Beacon fancy plaid blankets S2.5 anJ Sv05 pair. Beacon bath rob." blankets with cords b match, S2.o complete Bed spreads, scalloped and cut corner shams to match. Sl.Os S5.95 set. Hull size wool blankets, blue, pink or grey plaids, worth S 7. o.S.ai S5.5 pair. Hand-made comforters, covered with bes' silkoline, S3.5() each. Large size cotton blankets in grey and plain w'aite, si. 2 5 paii Baby blankets, .Sue, 75c and SI. 00 each. See our Ivory Bed Room Furniture. j City is spending a few days with relatives. Paul Jankowski of Chicago is here on business, Itwrence Sikorski. who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Dowagiac. I,eo Kadrowic. X. Walnut st., who has been con!in?d to his home with sore throat, is r.iuch better. Paul Smorzynski, W. Division st., who has been here on business, left today for Hammond. Miss Helen Dropisz of CJrand Haphls, left Wednesday for Chicago, after a week's stay here with relatives. Fdward Trzo.orski arrived here from Indianapolis on business. Stanley Kostnicki of South Chicago is here visiting with friends. Miss Stella Drasinski. S. Chapin st.. has gone to Detroit to spend two weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Katherine Loryk. William Zauicrski. Jackson lias returned from a week's with relatives at Chicago. John losik. W. Division st.. St.. visit has gone to Toledo to make his home. Stanislaus Pb?ehowski of South Chicago is here on business. Walter Jaszyk returned to Importe follow ing a business visit here. The condition of P.oleslaus Luzny. S. Chapin st., wno has been very ill for several dayt, is now somewhat improved. Frank Jarznieh. Sample st., has tone to Chicago to spend a few days with relatives. Joseph C.rzegulski, W. Ford st.. returned from Fort Wayne, where he has been for the past few days visiting with relatives. Micheal Holevczyk. who has here on business, left todav Hammond. Miss Mary Krasik arrived from Indiana Ih.rbor for a few been for here .lavs' visit with friends. Icev. Anthony Hozewicz returned to Chicago after an ofTicial vi.'it here. He was the truest of Itev. Anthony Zubowicz, t. S. C. pastor of St. Hedwige ohurch. Charles Wlorisxak arrived her from Detroit f c r a few days' visit with friends. Stanislaus Dombrowiak. who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Chicago after a couple days" visit with friends. Miss Helen Radonik arrived hr from Michigan City for a few i!r,v' visit with relatives. John Harlow icz of Laporte here on busines. Is town on nur.. JOFIFT. 111., Oct. 12. The town of Fssex, "ii iriib s southeast r,f Joliet. was partially lestroyed 1-y tire early today. The loss, according t reports, will co beyond jno'f"'. The principal business area of the town was completely destroyed. r.ito wi:.tim:h. Prepare for it. Overcoats cleaned, pressed and repaired. Velvet collars, ffic. Murdock. the Tailor, Jls S. Michigan st. Roth phon-s. Advt. penny Sn ia! Saturday ev-nm by Helena Reb-?kah lodge, No. 7.', iu the ha'1

for

A

o

Hie Most Popular Misses' Dress of (he Season

III lflil II I. ym St7 1

We carry a very complete stock RIVER PARK Miss Thelma Conant. Otis st.. entertained the Youiik' Indies' Happy Hour club Wednesday atfernoon. The rooms were decorated with emblems suggestive of Halloween. A short business session was held and it was decided each member would earn their club money and tell their experience at the next meeting. In the contests Mrs. Mildred Oordier ami Miss Thelma Conant won the favors. A delicious luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held at the home Of Miss Dorothy Hagerty. S. Sixteenth st. Mrs. WUlter Kdris. Kighteenth st.. was hostess at dinner Wednesday honoring Mrs. Hilton of Mishawaka. Covers were laid for six. Carden llowers were used for decorations. Mrs. S. D. Naftzger and daughters. Athaline and Elizabeth, have returned fron a week's visit at North Judson. The River Park Independent clut will hold a parcel post social Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Slade. The hrst meeting of the season of the C. O. . F. club will be hebl Thursday. Oct. l'b at the home of Mrs. Henry Peak. X. Highth st. Miss Wave Adkin.son of Three Rivers. Mich., sister of Mrs. Jacob Zerbe. Seventh st.. who was seriously injured three months ago, w hen a freight train struck her. is still in . serious condition, and has been removed from her home to the hospital at Three Rivers for treatment. The physicians claim there is a slight chance for saving her left le-r. C. R. (leorge of Indianapolis arrived here this mornin- for a few cays' visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Clugston have returned to Columbia City after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smaller. Mishawaka av. Mrs. Charles Minchcffer, S. Sixteenth St., who has been il! the past week, is in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Ionard Wilson of Culver are guests of their son. Hurt Wilson and family. Smith st. The River Park football team will play the Muessel team Sunday afternoon at Pottawatomie park. Arthur, little mil of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan, Kerslake ct., who is seriously ill at St. Joseph hospital. South Rend, shows som? improvement. Mrs I), o. Cramer, who his been visiting her daughters. Mrs. 1 Duster and Mrs. lb W. Kemp, has returned to her home at Rapaz. soi'Tii iii;m) i:i:ii:w no. t. t. O. T. M. Regular meeting Friday evening, followed by reception for Mrs. Mark Doolittle. from Porta.!. North Dal:,ta. Refreshments will be served. Advt. D. A. I'riesein. ZI, W. J rTers..!t j 1.1m , will b-av- Sunday for Des J Moines, la., to open a new store!

ccasions

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the by I HE coat irr'; dfvrloprd at -.? '! straight, simple lmrs of t!.c m 1 shown m Heme Pattern (M 7 J the smartest, most practical I'm-Ck tt the season. With ro wrap. c.ivc r.of the elm- little f::r. it i'ur-trim -I neck-pieces n .w o ttv dih. 'I f"' dree will be worn for the trcT well into the winte r, and late r i ; -b t the ?ea-( -ri's rr..irt 1 n coats Devel oped in sere. or on .f novelty cluck or sinpcd m'. Home Pattern d72 i an nl .il o-- k for scho"l or college wear, w! oi i lroadcl"th fr a I cavy .tr it i propriate for chunh or at torn.' Soutache braid will trim it !( tivtly, r, if a dark crL,e or -.im the material of the fr. k, . worked out n okc. o:!i a'd ! r't. vividly colored w, will bsmart. Fashioned d j-rpe t!:is ". i vt'i require for size lo. 5' varU r ' erge. with f vaid .v-uu!i . ' " ' collaT anl cntfs a: P-au-e ed" its .'. a b at', r ! nrplf l;;cmodel is an ideal dcMgn i- r tl.c dressmaker. Home Pattern 172 Mi.srs OnC piece Box-plaited Dress. The attrrr. is cut in sues 14 to 2D years !'- 15 cents. Drc? has yckc fror- i back, hih or turn-down cellar ani may have full-lenslh or shorter sleeves with turn-back cutis. of Home Perfect-Fitting Patterns. 1 f . . r its t.,., 1 i' . . ),....-. I shoes for the Iii i J I i I "Nature Shapt." .ml ..iT;.: will do I b" r ' . c ':,,,. f I V I a siore wn r- u:iif is ir- , . f, J viv'n to jrop ily ttiiig t! il little feet 1 !;! W !i I o o i.i 1 . ' ' in the ma'iviii- rii.s tr . Fi ii 1 1 1; - ho s. . h t . " J '.ill pav r itb r too hub- '..! j too ni i' ti. Iik-- from our -liinh lines at Sl.tis .i paii. 1 iESiisy o lcl2-2 l.at Wii.uii' st. 3. vc 7" ' By This Token! Something v. iv. r;.o :r.tir. -;-that arc Üffe-ent. Hand H.ad" from solid C'lll and pl-iM. ::. !-li' .at !y rv 1 uht! -:,gra'.d. they add LTiti- to tb- attra' tiv eri;-s of th- l:.t mo:. d I :,imoi.'ls r -' t w b. wait CLAUERS JEVE.LRY STCRE S ST rt f sna wOtiZJt

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