South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 312, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 November 1916 — Page 7

Tri:siv j:vi:m(;, xovr.Miunt 7, loic. ft SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN ! '

1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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At an informal tor Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Famuli A. Hillier. 1 X 4 I rr Michigan st., unnounc"! the en- j ga-emep.t of hr daughter, Martha'

j raiic's, iu i an wagener e.tnz. son ami Mr. ami Mrs. Adolph S. Gir.2. T16 W. Lisalle av. The wedding will take place after th? holidays. The announcement w;i.i made by mtar.s of card? attached to the sprays of sweetheart ro-e-s formed the guest favors, a which ' mound ! of sweetheart ros-s formed the ce-n-terpiece of the daintily appointed table where Miss Sarah Witwer Tur'-d. The quests included Miss Helen Davie, and her guest. Miss Marian Mitchell of Philadelphia. Misses Joan and Esther Crahill and their guest. Miss Freda Freund of i Baltimore, Miss Carol Eberhart, j IWlss Knth oe way. fJoeway. Miss Helen Jlaughton, Miss Dorothy I5ru""er Mis Katherine Carlisle, Miss Mary JIm. Miss Anna.Lit.ll;? Lippincott and Miss Witwer. Clarence I Iu Hinder, 2ZQ Pennsylvania av., entertained the members of the Young Peoples' PUde class of j the First Urethren church Monday! evening. A business meeting was held, followed by a social hour during which refreshments were served. Mrs. Francis Lane, 0 2 Harrison a v.. entertained menilxrs of the Sunday school board and the class teachers of the St. Paul's Methodist Memorial Episcopal church Monday evening. She was assisted by Miss Carrie Poggv, ;issisl;int superintendent of the intermediate department. A color note of pink and white was used in the r! -jcorations of the rooms; and in the refreshments served near the close. Ilue bouquets of pink chrysanthemums were placed about the house. The hoard of stewards of the ("I rare M. H. church and their wives were pleasantly entertained at the parsonafeo Monday evening. The j it-ujar iiinnuii) business ineeu n g ; or lilt' board was held and important business transacted. Pollowlncr this a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held the iir.-t Monday in iK-comber. With a pretty church ceremony Tuesd.iy morning at t. Joseph':; l'ureh. Miss I,oretto Marie Kruyer, I i.uiliter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kruyer, J 1 ." Portaice av.. became the bride of Francis Joseph Hiss, sun i of Mr. and Mr. Joseph Hiss, 71., ' Cedar .-t. i Lev. P. J. Carroll, C. s C, read! the ceremony with a nuptial mass, j at 0:::o o'clock. The Lohengrin ! v. eildin march was played by the' linn h orchestra for the entrance of the bridal party, and music was; furnished by a male quartet. Decorations for the church were yellow and white chrysanthemums and ja 1 o i s. Miss Frances Sullivan of Indian apolis. Miss Marie Hiss of this city,' I'lrich J. Hiss. aNo of South IJend, and Wilfred Kruyer of Hammond.; Ind.. were the attendants. Miss Sul- j livan's k'own wa of canary colored 1 taffeta and ("corvette crepe hand1 embroidered in Kdd, and Miss Hiss was ;;owned in pold haneable taffeta and and silver : (leoruette crepe and embroidered with gold. Loth wore Llack picture hats and tarried arm bouquets of white chrysanthemums. Tiie bride's own was of white pussywillow tafTeta with crystal ltad trim and Maehlin lace. Her veil wa-s richly embroidered, ruid fastened to the head with a wreath of lilies of the valley. She carried :i prayer book with a shower bookmark of ribbons and lilies of the alley. A reception was held for 100 Miosis at the Elks' temple following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hiss "vili take a wedding trip to Detroit, Toledo and other eastern points and upon their ret irn will be at home at X. Randolph st., Indianapolis, whe. the bridegroom is connected with the Fstimator Stenotype Co. The Daughters of Puth Mipah Fvangelical -hurc'n the home of .Miss Mt-rticis r.6 F. Pennsylvania av., of the met at Miller. Monday evening. After the ing a social hour business meetwa.s enioved.

Those present were Pearl Marks, j to send the mayor a letter askin.g his Merticise Miller, leona Kaley. Anna j assistance in the matter. The cpaes"Wiedman. Marjory Lehman and i tion has been repeatedly brought up Wilma Cuise. isitors for tiie even- ov organizations of the city but with lag were Mrs. Wiedman, Phyllis nn success. The executive committee

Fever and Zelma Kaley. The next meeting will be Iec. 1 with Miss Anna Wiedtnan. A dancing party will bo given 1 rnlay evening hall. seconl in uic new uame or ef the Farmers' Trust building, at n : : o'doi-k. Tlesick augmenttd orchestra The will i urnish will be leader, th e music and the dancing under the direction of Harriet Mes:ek Wtir.ke tj)e The department of art of the Progress club met in the club rooms Monday afternoon to enjoy a program on (liorgb't.e arid lis works. Miss Helene Neitel discussed bis j two paintings: "Madonna and Child", and 'The Concert", speaking of (iorgione as the i; rical i artist. He s- infused hi.s personality! into his works that Iiis su!.'cts were charged with the artist's mood, she . Faid Miss Net7oi brought up the subject of the c ntrc ersy of w of his works credite.l t him are really his. since he is so e'ften confused with Titian. Mrs. P. I. Coon ery Gracefully described C ioririone's pictures, "Portrait of .i'Yening Man". and "Portrait f Cater;. i Cmii irn" I" t h of w hich tiispl.ijfd the .U Iu elUacy a!Hl ret.ne --ment of hi-" p.nntir.-s. Mrs. (Von and Mi.vs N itr.el e uii had te-pr-.l uctions of the pit-tares. Mis. V. C. Hanson in di-c'j.-sirg C.iorgione'x place in history, said that -although he wrt net ranked uiuun,'

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN iiorsi:voitK as a r.i:n irn:u. Among the many duties of the housewife who does her own woik, none of these equals sweeping as an exercise and a general vitalizer of the whole hody. T train the most benefit from this exercise, the shoulders should oe well thrown hack and the hands should grasp the hroom firmly. With each stroke the whole hody should sway, which movement will add grace to the ng- . " m pr:orming rmuse- '"' n,,1 nireci ner eirorts ;in;it tne Jahor hrromes a hody buildi, anu nesmes one the satisfac tion of knowing that the home Is spick and span. It is quite true that t'ght lacing of the wait is responsible for many 'case or indigestion. The necessity jfor tight lacing is an ill proportion-

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JA NIC saying Tin: lc.ayings. 'Whatever do you ss.e all those things for?" questioner. Marjorie oT Marie as the French maid showed her a great many iules of seemingly useless stuff in the cellar of her aunt's home. "They are all of use." replied Marie, "and yu have no idea howmuch can be saved in household bills by utilizing many thins that are ordinarily thrown away In ninety nine households out of i. hun- ' tired potato parings, orange peel, tea leaves, offen crounds. soot ashes and half a dozen similar nndm.tf, got to swell the pile in the t-ar-Kigr pail or .lust bin. Potato par ings and orange peti, dried make excellent lite liulit-rs and sao wood. To diy them put theni in a ha or piece of new.-paper and lay (htm on LOW COST OF

BY MUS. FI.OKENCE MAY.

Hashed Ju-ef. Hashed browned Potatoes. (lolden MufÜns. Coffee, laiiichvon. Fs: Croquettes. Pread and Putter. Apple Sauce. Jam. Dinner Potato Soup. Pork Tenderloin la Fspanola. Puked Potatoes. Spaghetti. Fruit Salad. . Apple Turnovers. llreakfnM. (lolden Mullins. Sift two cups of Hour, add three tablespoons of yellow cornmeal, the same of butter, two tablespoons of suirar. two euKs, a cup of milk and a teaspoon of hakim? powder. P.ake in a moderate oven half an hour. Luncheon. Tlcr Croquettes. Melt three tablespoons of butter and add four tablespoons of flour and a cup of milk. Poil until thick. Add a teaspoon of prated onion and salt and pepper. Add four hard boiled eps cut in small pieces and boil five minutes. When eoiu. shape into croquettes, ip in cracker dust and fry in deep fat. the greatest artists he occupies a prominent place in the world of art. Mrs. s. H. Swigart gave the current eents. The department will have its next meeting Nov. L'O. Fnder the executive committee of the .st. Joseph county W. C. T. U. the question of ringing the curfew will be agitated another time. Plans to , that effect were made at the monthj ly meeting Monday afternoon at the ! V. W. C. A. when the members oted has started with renewed forces and are confident of winning results. The monthly reports were given during the business time. Tnrough the efforts of the union and that of the Negro union, the McCurdy W. C. T. I. A Young people's branch has been organized among the younger Negro people of the ciiy. It will be known as the Golden Hour union and like the other unions will taue up temperance work. lne organizatim has at present a very enthusiastic membership and they are planning to meet each Sunday. i The pext monthly 'executive cnimittee V. W. lye. 4. e next monthly meeting of the will be at the T!.e board of directors of the e'-itholic Women's club lufcl their monthly business meeting Monday afternoon at the K. of C home. The reports showed that during the past month there had been a weekly at-,tenvian-e or ..: in all tne classes. A . new feature of the club this winter will be a term in swimming open to i all the tluh membership. The exenir.g for lessons has pjt I ! -en announced but the elapses will I be opened within a short time, i ("lass sponsors for the month were I nahicd as follows: Iornestic seien . e 'it In:r.-1 v.ho.l Ml-s l'.erfh Vrit-r. jt r i i-h sv -hool. Mrs. James Tracv. ! Co, .Miliare! school. Miss Miller: sew ¬ ing at .'t. patrie-k'. hall. Mrs. Charles Lent., at ;-t. Joseph's. Mrs. Jacob Lechner; gymnasium at St. Patrick's Mrs. Fiora . Guthrie, at tt. Joseph's

SEARS.

ed body, usually due to neslect or over indulgence. The stomach rebels at being condned when performing its labors and announces its displeasure by not taking proper care of the food consumed, which results 1;. discomfort, and eventually Indigestion. Housework may here be utilized to such a degree that tight lacing will be unnecessary. For instance, how often each day does the housewife find It necessary to pick up articles from the I'.oor? If, instead of lowering the body a most women do. by squatting, she would lean forward from the waist and at the bending, the movement would act directly on the muscles of the waist and hips. The value of housework as a form beautifier and a preserver of health should not br. underestimated. LO'.VELL the kitchen range rack or in the oven. "Tea leaves have a small fertilizing vnlue if thrown on the garden, hut u better use for them is to mix them with coal dust and use them for fire hacking. In the cellar or shed there is quite certain to bo some coal dust. This can be mixed with the tea leaves and burned in the kitchen fire. Coffee grounds should le dried In the oven and put into a tin. With a pinch of bicarbonate of oda added they ale an excellent substitute for knife clemin powder. There is nothing better than ashes for polishing hrass, steel and copper. Newspapers, envelopes and paper, of eery (iecr!)lloii should never !o thrown away. Waste paper is eagerly bought. (let a nark which any waste paper house will furnish you, and stuff every bit irtto it." LIVING MENUS Apple Sauce. Pate and slice enounh apples to make live cups. Add a cup of water, half u cup of ; sugar, a tablespoon or butter, nan u teaspoon of cinnamon, and the juice and rind of half a lemon. Sim mer until soft, remove from the lire and beat with an e; heater until smooth. Dinner. Pork Tenderloins la Fspanola. - Cut tenderloins in inch pieces and put in a baking pan. Peel and cut sweet potatoes as for French fried and place around the meat. Put pieces of butter on top and season with salt and pepper. Pake in a moderate oven. Fruit Salad Dressing. P,eat two pjTKs and add a quarter of a cup of fruit Juice. Poll until thicK, stirring constantly. Apple Turnovers. Put a pint of flour into a bowl, add half a teaspoon of salt and two level teaspoons cf baking powder. Mix thoroughly, then rub into the mixture a tablespoon of butter and sufficient milk to make a soft dough.' Roll out into a sheet half an inch thick and cut with a biscuit cutter. Put two tablespoons of stewed apples on one half of the dough, fold over the j other haif, pinch the edges together place in a bakinjr ran. brush with milk, and hake 40 minutes. Mrs. William Cassidy; English at St. Joseph's. Mrs. Mary Garner; Pible class, Mrs. C. M. Kuttenvorth. The directors will have their next meeting Pec. 11. The As You Like It club met last evening at the home of Miss Mattie Bowman, 3122 Minhawaka av., River Park. In continuing the study of In diana. Miss Bowman, leader for the evenin?, read a paper on Booth Tarklngton, hi life and works. Miss Josephine James acted as hostess for the evening. During the social time light refreshments were served. No place has been announced for the meeting Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kngman, jr., E. Washington av., entertained with a buffet supper Saturday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker of Erie, Pa. There were 20 couples present. Mis Mary K. Huss, 410 Vi. Washington av., was hostess Monday afternoon to members of the Phi Sigma sorority. A short business session preceded the informal social afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served after which the members adjourned to meet Nov. 20 at the home of the Misses Doris and Margaret Hoke, S14 Ashland av. , : More than 200 members and guests attended the annual thimble of the C). E. S. gien by the officers of the auxiliary Monday afternoon in the Masonic club rooms. A program of vocal, instrumental and read':ig numbers was a pleasant feature of the afternoon. Iieht refreshments were erved by the hostesses. The reguJ'.r meeting of the auxiliary will be held'Nov. 20 in the club rooms. Members of the Lincer Longer dub were entertained pleasantly last eening by Misjs Elizabeth Kelley. 62a Harrison av. The members enjoyed a social time and dur ing the venin. r the hostess served light refreshments. Members of tho

club will have another meeting next

Monday evening. The Kxcelsior class was entertain I ed Monday evening at the home of Miss Krma Archambault. .114 N. Notre Dame av.. with 22 members pres ent. (James and music were the evening's pastimes and dainty refreshments were served. The class will have its next meeting Dec. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levy, 19:'S Mishawaka a v.. entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. William H. Vanderbosch, who have Just returned from their weddinsj trip. The table was centered with roses and there were covers for 10. Announcements The Ladies' Aid society of Munson chapel will meet for an all day sewing meeting Thursday at he home of Mrs. Taylor, Division st. rd. Members of the Friendship circle of Munson chapel will meet Wednesday afternoon for a business meeting at the home of Miss Fthel Hemorska, Lydlc rd. A good attendance of members is desired. At the rerular meeting of the civics and philanthropy department of the Propres club to le held Friday afternoon Noel S. Dumbar, architect, will address the members or the subject of the "House Ar tistic". The Ladies' Aid and Pible class of Maple (iroe will meet with Mrs. Charles lleasor, Muple Grove rd., Wednesday afternoon. The Luther leacue of the Mishawaka Lutheran church will entertain the members of the Luther leagues of Holy Trinity church of South Pen! and other nearby cities Wednesday evening at a tJct-Ac-quainted party. The Pleasant View V. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Otis, 7 40 Lawndale av. The Sunday rchool board of Trinity M. K. church will, meet at the church thin evening to make plans for the Christmas festival. Section two, of the pat-tor's Aid society of the Firt Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. It. J. Miller, Jefferson blvd. The Harmony Heading circle will meet with Mrs. Penjamin Mitchell, Madison ß. The brotherhood of Hope Presbyterian chapel will entertain the brotherhood of Trinity Presbyterian Church Frid-iy evening at the church. The Home Guards of the Grace M, K. church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, -Mrs. John Stoeckley. X. Taylor ft., will entertain the Circle of Mercy members at her home Thursday afternoon. The W. C. Needle club will be entertained hy Mrs. Norman Kizer, 9-1 W. Oak St., Wednesday afternoon. The Women's Franchise league will meet in Mrs. Alma O. Ware's hall, Melville building, Friday evening at S o'clock. Ilev. Henry L. Davis will address the members on 'The struggle for Women's Freedom." The Mothers' club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Witwer, 1014 S. Michigan st. PERSONAL q Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bauer, Sample st. rd., spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Allen, of Koseland. Waldo W. G rover. S. William st.. left Sunday for New York city to take up special art work. Miss Lela Jackson, 720 Diamond av., spent Sunday in Kendallville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carr, 324 Vi. Madison ut., have gone to Nilea to attend the funeral of Mr. Carr's sister, Mrs. Milton Swartz, who died Monday morning. Clayson Genge, 1T0C S. Carolina st., has accepted a position in the office of the Michigan Central railroad at Niles. Hev. C. A. Decker, 211 W. .Wayne st., will leave Wednesday for Portland, Ore., to preach at White temple. He will be gone two weeks. NO POTATOES OFFERED Flection Day Keciw Many ; rowers Away IYom Market. Prices at the city market Tuesday morning continued to remain about the same. Cabbage, which has been selling for two and one-half cents for more than two weeks, increased to three cents, while onions were again quoted at $1.25 a bushel. Dressed spring chickens were selling at 2 3 cents, live old, IT cents, and ducks the same price. Endive sold at 10 cents a pound, carrots at 75 cents a bushel, and lettuce 13 cents. There were no potatoes on the market. Only a few wagons were drawn up on the Colfax av. bric'ge Tuesday ninrtiin? m;inv n f th n...n,lnrpr remalning at home to vote. A small crowd of buyers was in attendance mi:it ld..mi: di: u corn at ELl.SWOHTIl'S iNTitonrciN; lily or riiANci: txiitsirrs. Madame Georgie Burns ele la Cour is at The Ellsworth store thH week. Introducing Lily of France Corsets. Her practical advice on matters of health, fashion and corsetry every woman ought to hear. Vour presence is det-ired. THE ELLSWOUTH STORE. AdvL

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

MAltUIACr-S. The marriage cf Miss Joahanr.a Chrzan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Chrzan. 1134 W. Napier st.. to Joseph Mackowiak. son of Mr. and Mrn. Joseph Mackowiak. lCr0 Grace st.. took place with a pretty ceremony at s:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the St. Hedwice church. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C, performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Hel?n Gadacz with Sylvester Chrzan. brother of the brifie, and Miss Mary Kmlta with Peter Mackowiak, the groom's brother. Miss Bernice Mackowiak. sister of the groom, served as flower girl and carried an arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The bride was prettily gowned in white satin with pearl trimmings. She wore a bride's veil caught with valley lilies and carried a prayer book. Her attendants were costumed alike in pretty gowns of yellow satin. Following the ceremony a reception is being he'd at the home of the bride's parents. Z. B. falcons ci:Li:nitATi; ANMVWlSAItV. Most delightful was ttye .reception given by the Z. P. No. 1 Falcons at Z. P. hall Monday evening celebrating the lPth anniversary of the organization of the nest. About 200 guests attended including members of the organization and were entertained with a program of music by Pegowski brothers' orchestra and dancing. The hall was prettily decorated with a profusion of pennants in the riaticnal colors. Delicious refreshments were served throughout the evening. The committee in charge "was composed of the following: Stanley Klojslnskl. chairman, John Zaremba, Leo Wallgnrski. Joserh Zytowski, Cezary Rozewicz, Adam Liwosz and John Janczak. sociai, i:vi:nts. The military rank of Falcons, Plaicki. No. 1, will hold their exercises Wednesday evening at Z. Ii. hall. The ehoir of Falcons. Z. P. No. 1, will hold their sinu'in practice Thursday evening at S o'clock at Z. P.. hall. The . gymnastic class of Falcons. '.. P. No. 1, will hold their exercises Thursday ever.ing at Warsaw hall. PFRSOVALS. Mrs. Matthew- Pambkowski returned to her home in Fast Chicago after a sheirt vjsit with friends here. Paul Tarnatowski left for Detroit following a business visit here. John Tvuzmiarek. Division st., has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with friends. Anthony Borowiak left for Indiana Harbor following a business visit here. Stanislaus Adams of Chicago is here on business. Joseph Werwinski. 4 03 P. Chapin st.. returned from Chicago where he has- been on business. George Wojtanowiak. who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Hammond. Stanislaus Dambrouiak of Toledo is spending a few days with friends here. Micheal lazinski. .106 t.. and D.nis Gorka, wood av., have gone on S. Chapin 221 S Kena business trip to Chicago. Martin IJr.czniarek. who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Importe. Mrs. P. Sobieralski, 70,-, Kendall st., returned today from Buchanan where she has been for the past few days vis'ting with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ttoegers. Anthony Du orce vski returned to Chicago following a business visit here. Carl Sniegocki, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Cleveland. George Wollanski of Indianapolis is spending a few days with friends here. Stephen Traczkov.ski, niie st., has gone to penel a couple of days with friends. The condition of Micheal Oohocki. Lincoln st., who has been ill for several days, is now much improved. Leo Goralewicz, Sample st., has returned home from a week's visit ! with relatives in South Chicago. Joseph Lasterski returned to Elkhart following a business visit. Pen Kurlowski of Chica-o is spending a few lays with friends here. Adam Wojciechowski arrived here from Ietroit on a business visit. Walter B. Kle'n returned to Grand Papids after a few days' isit with friends here. Matthew K.arozew ski. Olive fit., who has been ill for several days is now improved. Micheal Szczeznrski returned to Importe following a three-days' visit with friends here. Sylvester Wisniewski, who his been here on business, left today for Chicago. Fred Grasinski, Vi. Washington a v., has gene to sperd a week with j relam s in Three K:ers. I RIVER PARK Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Miller, S. Fifteenth st., who are preparing to move to 'ü u t h Pend this week, were pleasantly surprised Monday evening when 20 friends and neighbors gathered at their home for a farewell party. The ee ung was spent with music and cthtr i,ucai diver

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Another Lot New Chiffon Velvet Suits just in From New York On Sale Tomorrow, HALF PRICE $100.00 Chiffon Velvet Suits $50.00 $1 1.0.00 Chifton Velvet Suits $55.00 $12-5.00 Chiffon Velvet Suits $62.00

sions. A cafeteria luncheon was served. Mrs. W. E. Evans was hostess at 1 o'clock luncheon Monday, ('overs were laid for ei-ht. The house and table decorations were yellow and w hite chrysanthemums. Mrs. William Kinard. Mishawaka few, was called to Plymouth Monday evening by the serious illness of her fa.her, Daniel Miles. Mr. Miles who ia a contractor, fell from a scaffold at the building where he was working Monday, and sustained a broken leg, broken ribs and other injuries. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ponrod Monday. Miss Helen Kochendeffer visited friends in Elkhart Monday. Mrs. Krvin Fisher and daughters. MUdrecl and Puth. who have been guests of Mrs. Fisher's sister, Mrs. Guss Fender, have returned to Lakeille. Mrs. H. F. Brooks, who has been ill the past week, is slightly improved. Mrs. John Cline has returned from a week's i.-it Aith friends at Hibben!, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Angel and daughter. Miss Puby Angel, and son Ppsse'.l Angel, have returned frm a visit it Sv rac use,, Ind.. where they were guests of Mr. ar.d Mrs. William Dari. Miss Luciel Pickel is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis. Miss Pauline Junes has returned from I.owagiac. Mich. Fred Miller, who submitted to an operation for appendicitis ut Kp-

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Exquisite Social Frocks These illustrations are onVinal sketches of

genuine Betty Wales models. Each

the 13ettv Wales lapel vour cftiara

of Quality as well as of Stvle-Sure;

show them to you before selling us apout the itt rook, free. II' 2v -. iUi, 1 ts

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worth hospital, was removed to his home on X. Eighth sL, Monday. While playing football at Pottawatomie park Sunday. Harvey Hoover suffered a broken thumb on his left hand. Miss Beba Harris has gone to Chicago for several days' visit. George Ford of Chicago is spending a few days with hi.s mother, Mrs. Ella Ford, Mishawaka a v. C. A. Walling left Monday for Indianapolis, where he has accepted a position. The- midweek prayer and praise services of the Kiver Park M. E. church will Pe held at the church Wednesday evening. John I. Seymoure will have charge of the meeting. The regular meeting of the K. 1. E. cfub will be held Wednesday at Mrs. Frank Kochendeffer's N. Sixth U. The River Park Independent club will hold a thimble Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Slade. Miss Clela Anderson will entertain the Truth Seekers Friday evening at her home on Seventh t. The Loyal Comrades will meet Thursday with Dale Zent, S. Seventh st. The Merry Workers will meet Saturday with Mi.ss Catherine Water. N. Ninth st. Nyricii Regular meeting T. H. H., tonight (Tuesday) at the American hall on Wayne ht. member requested to attend. LILLIAN OLTsJCH, No. 41. Ixyal Every .Scribe, i

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TOWN NOTICE TO AGENTS . AND DEALERS. All orders for extra Wednesday morning or Wednesday afternoon editions must he" in oftice not later than Tuesday afternoon at 2 if o loclc. CIRCULATION DEPT. NEWS-TIMES. OlMMlTLs TI31M. Ir.f eri:ti"U.il N i s-rvi'i-: U'ASl UNtlToN, Nov. 7 . P re s' ? Wilson this afternoon rr.muted b expire at once the :ive--ar pr'.sor sentence Imposed up Wong Go r f New York rity, convict-! in lull of manufacturing smoking opiaia Goon s blind. He has been in Atlanta federal prison. NEW CIHFIO.N VELVI7T SPITHALF PKICi: AT ÜLI.hWOKTH'.s o sali; vini:sii.v. Another lot of chifTon velvet suit direct from New York, on st!? We-J-l rusday at Half Pric.-. JluC Chiffon Wlvt Suits. $50 5110 Chiffon Velvet Su:ts 155. J125 Chiffon Vhet Suits C- ' 0. THE EbLs'A'oHTU ST) PP. Advtl La. Camille front lace cornet n .Mode s for a ngures s' ar-.i i;n The Corbet Shop, 13o So. Mam. i .i,