South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 51, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 February 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TiTsnw r.vi :mc. n:r.m-isv TWO LADS WHO ARE HELD BY GERMANS Thursday is Dollar Day

'SOCIAL AND OTHER 'INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Mrr.berH of the pariah of St. JoMPh' Catholic hurch wer; entertained at a pre-lenten party Monday evening at St. Joseph's hall.

ine uTalr, Riven hy the Holy Name; society, pruvtd to he the mo.st en-1 Joyatle ever held l.y that organization. Colored llk'htH and American r.aj;s were used profusely for decorating the hall. Refreshment were HTved. Th committee in charge Included James Luther, Charles Hums. Verre Mcf'offery and Frank Schumaker. MiM Nellie Whiteman. 21?, Stover ct., will Lc hostess at a "Juvenile party" this evening, (uets will le jrirls of the Trinity Presbyterian church. The assisting hosten. will be Mis Pearl Hock and Jennie Peak. Mrs. George O. Thum, 1135 Portace a v., was hoKtua to a few friends at a delightful Washington' birthday tea Tuesday afternoon from .1 o'clock to r, the affair complimenting Mrs. H. (J. Chafer of Indianapolis. Kuest of Mrs. C. C. Hanch. K. Jefferson hlvd. Tei wa Herved at a table daintily appointed in red and white. Mr. K. H. Allen. Mrs. It. V. Maurer. Mrs. Claude Jackson and Mr.. M. It. KavanauRh poured. Mrs. Chafer will return to Indianapolis "Wednesday evening. Thp Woman's College club gave a tea Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock nt the exinßton tea rooms. Tea was served to S3 members at a daintily appointed tahle. One of the inoit Interesting meetings of the secson was held Monday afternoon by the current events department of the Progress club at the club rooms. Mrs. Walter Muesel gave the principal discussion of the afternoon. Her paper was on the "Kevolutions Wrought by Inventions," and embraced a large number of topics. ihe spoke briefly on the different ways of transportation, tii' developments from the first roads to present day facilities of travel. Other subjects touched on imder the general head were clothintr. the telegraph and Its many improvements, mechanical implements, methods of warfare, ancient and modern, the tine arts, medical sei en and surgery. Her paper. ; which was an unusually graphic . und comprehensive one, was followed by a round table discussion by the members. On March 5 Mis.s Virginia Tutt will give an address! irs ,Vtf I'.w.lru" rl.tlnn f r. I . . w r ilClllMI VI . Ulliteix will take place. Miss Freda Garten. 131; Dubail :;v.. entertained the members of the Ü. . p. Hub at their regular meeting Monday evening. Flection of i. "Meers took place ns follows: president. Miss Margaret Heideman: Mdetary. Mi.-s Uuth Park; treasurer. Miss I.uclla Snoor. After the business meeting a program was ? hen consisting of piano solos by Miss Snoor. a humorous reading by Miss Gwendola Hill and guitar selections by Miss Garten. A delicious luncheon, whm served late in the eening. Th- club will meet March 1' at the home of Miss Hayaclnth Turner, 32 8 H. Dayton st. v Twenty-four members cf the Philj Ihoi class of the Westminster Pres-l-terian church were delightfully t ntertainrd Monday evening by Mrs. I'd ward Peach, Sli Forest a v. Mrs. lU-ach was assisted by Miss Maude Picklord and Mrs. Sophia Whltmer. The regular business session was lollowed by an Informal evening .-pent pleasantly with music and ether diversions. A dainty luncheon was served. Plans were made for a banquet which will be held March .", the place to be decided on Jater. Th Junior "00 club met Sunday evening at the home of Miss Lucile Witamyer, W. Lasalle av. Music and cards formed the diversion, favors in the latter being awarded to Miss Lillian Heading and Robert 1 1 über. The club will meet March 4 with Liwrtnce Daveline. 1017" N". i-'t. Peter st. ? St. Edward's court No. 1424. Catholic Order of Foresters, ka e its annual card party and charity bull at POSLAM ALL QUALITY AND HEALING ENERGY Would you be surprised and pleased to awake some morulnn to tuiil that your torturing Kczema, our disfiguring and embarrassing kin affection, had wholly di.ap-ieared.

This has ?en the experience ofl,,u neither the date nor place has many after brief treatment wit'i I been determined upon. I'oidam. the quick-acting skin rem-!

edy, which possesses the most hish-l which is Intended and made effec tive for the very purpose of aiding YOU to have a better, healthier and more sightly skin. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency laboratories. Z2 West 2 5th fit.. New York City. Adv. 1 UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St.

1 HUPSO 1 1 1

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IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BY OWEN SEARS.

sham. maki; UP?" Time have changed since the art of cosmetics was classified vl.i vulgarity or -wickedness. The use of "make up" must be governed by an Innate sense of good taste. It is an erroneous and general belief that the term cosmetics applies only to preparation, liquid, powdered and fjreasy, to soften, whiten and beautify the skin. Cosmetics originally meant the art of preserving the body and embellishing the body, taking care of the constitution and the skli Theiefore, those of us who desire to become or remain beautiful, ought to have a good knowledge of hygiene and the value of skin and scalp goods, preserving, healing and beautifying the latter. As there is no woman who does not want to be beautiful, no matter what her other ambitions misht be, it is very necj essary Indeed for every one of us ito be able to discern between good

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE cAiuxG roii HUGS. "You know those oriental russ we have, Marie," began Marjorie one day to Marie. 'They are fearfully dirty. "I wonder If there Is any way I can make them look better without harming them?" . "Hare rugs should be given constant care," responded Marie, "for although they may have stood centuries of wear, it does not prove that they will Ktand even a few years of abuse. An expert will at once be nbe to detect signs of wear and tear and repair holes, wnich, if neglected, would soon stre'eh to appalling proportions. Patching will not do. It Is necessary to weave in new threads and filler in notched colors. "It is Inadvisable to attempt to clean valuable rugs yourtelf for obviouM reasons, but during the winter LOW COST OF

B7 MRS. FLORENCB MAT.

llicukfast. Orange Juice. Pread Crumb Omelet. Fried Potatoes. French Toast. Coffee. Lunclicon. Dutch Rilmon Falad. Graham Pread. Pickles. Apple Pie. Tea. Dinner. Salmon Soup. Veal Scallop with Oysters. Mashed Potatoes. Crumbed Onion. Plain lettuce. Lmon Pie. Ilrctikfast. Pread Crumb Omelet Mix a cup of stal bread crumbs with a cup of hot milk, a teaspoon of butter and a little salt. When cool add two beaten egss and brown In a hot buttered pan. Fold and spread with butter. French Toast. Dip slices of stale bread beaten egg and fry brown in butter. While hot spread with currant jelly to which has been added a little cinnamon. Luncheon. Dutch Salmon Salad Cut in cubes enough cold boiled potatoes to make two cups, mix with a cup of salmon, freed from skin and bones. Pour over a tablespoon of oil. two of vinegar and four olives cut In halves. Garnish with parsley. St. Patrick's hall Monday evening. Proceed of the entertainment went to the "St. Vincent de Paul" society. Harry S. Stephens. Mt. Yemen, 111., and Leila Josephine Williamson of Walkerton were united in marriage at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the parsonage of the First M. E. church. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Henry L. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens will make their home In ML Vernon. ' Members of the Opposition club were delightfully entertained Monday evening by Mr. Eusene Slusser. 217 E. Indiana av. The evening was (spent informally with needlework and at its close a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The club -will meet again in March, Complimenting Mrs. II. O. Shafer of Indianapolis, guest of Mrs. C. C. Hanch. E. Jefferson blvd., Mrs. A. H. Hice, 202 E. Navarre st.. entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Nicholson Inn Monday. Places re Had for 12 guests, a basket of pink roses gracing the table. Cards in the Japanese room were enjoyed following the luncheon. Live Oak drill team. Woodman circle, held its regular meeting Monday afternoon at the W. O. W. halt. General business was transacted and the remainder of the afternoon pent socially with light refreshments. The team will meet March , the place to be announced later. A surprise birthday party was slven Punday In honor of Frank Wojchowskl of Polling Prairie. The time was spent with game, the favjl . being awarded to Mrs. Helen jdrowiscz of Hölting Prairie and Mrs. John Ilobukowski of South

and bad cosmetic preparations and to possess a general and correct un. derstandlng of their use. There always has existed and will exist a strong feeling, aalnt the use of any kind of cosmetic, without the least doubt a perfectly Justified antipathy. It is for this very reason I have been putting the impartial side of the question. and have come to the conclusion that, taking, it all in all. it is undeniably necessary to use cosmetics. While we are In the bloom of youth It is evident that we do not

need to help nature along, every thing grows and rectifies it that is the law of nature. Your gown may have been devised by the most ingenious dressmakers, your hair may have been prettily and becomingly arranged, yet you would assuredly spoil your whole effect if you would not consider your complexion, the shape of the eyebrows, the color of your Hps. LOWELL. months the Pest way to clean rugs at home is to turn them riht side down and tap them gently with a llarht flexible stick or piece of rubber on the wrong side and then sweep them with a dampened broom. "Do not, under any circumstances, use the ubiquitous vacuum cleaner on a rare rug since it loosens the nap when drawing out the dust. Pugs should never be packed away for summer where they cannot have monthly inspection at least. The l washing of rar? rugs is a simple matter for the expert but nearly impossible for the housekeeper. Never fold a handsome rug when putting it away. Poll It in sheets of newspaper and camphor between .and VAn r-k in rftU'cnfiriflfC nnrl tr n ti

I...-.. i- ... ......o -"Chapin st., is in Chicago on business. it up tightly In a enveloping sheet, Mif,H.i uvi-i.u-ei,i u-h.n..

or non-wool covering. LIVING MENUS Dinner. Salmon Soup Poil two cups of milk and half a cup of water one minute. Add a cup of salmon, a pinch of nutmeg, and boil three minutes longer. Stir in a teaspoon of dissolved flour, the same of chopped parsley and a few drops of lemon juice. Crumbed Onions Poil the onions in salted water until tender. Soak an equal quantity of stale bread crumbs and milk until the bread is sof. Squeeze, add to the onions with a piece of butter and the seasoning and boll together one minute longer. Veal Scallop with Oysters Chop veal to make two cups. Season with a teaspoon of lemon juice, pepper and salt. Tlace a layer of veal in a baking dish, add a layer of oysters and sprinkle with cracker crumbs. Continue until the dish is full. Moisten with milk and bake 15 minutes. Lemon Pie Soak a cup of bread

crumbs in a cup of milk half an j yirn. Anna Jakubowlcz, 1206 W. hour. Add half a cup of sugar, the i Jefferson blvd., left for Chicago to yolks of three eggs, a tablespoon of j attend the funeral of her grandson, butter, and the grated rind andj raui Mruczewski, W. Division St., juice of one lemon. Pake with one j has gone to Indianapolis on a busicrust about 20 minutes. Now ; i,css visit. squeeze the juice of one lemon with j John Xowakowski of Chicaqo ia enough confectioners' sugar to make ; j,ere visiting with friends.

a ir.ic.K paste, aaa me Muny whites spread on top and brown in the oven. For the crust mix a cup and a half of Hour with a heaping half cup of lard, a pinch of salt and a small cup of ice water. Poll and bake. Pend. Music was furnished for dancing by the Oadski Mandolin club of South Pend. A general meeting of the Catholic Women's club will be held this evening at St. Patrick's hall for members and officers of the organization. An Interesting program has been prepared and the usual social time with refreshments will follow. Announcements The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Stull Memoria! church will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Mrs. Earl Eaton, 741 Lawndale av.. will entertain the members of I the Diamond Thimble club Wednes - day afternoon. j The Standard Hearers of the First; M. E. church will meet Thursday

evening. Feb. 22, in the church par- ; , V . 7 , , i numuer 01 ner lors. Supper will be served at 6 ! frI fne"df ndJ!y evenln at her r.vinri. Th. w.,cu .in u vichome' 814 S. Chapin t. Small

Flossie Davis, Miss Nan Roberts and Miss Clara Stelner. j The Pythian Tea ladles w ill r leet Wednesday afternoon at K. of P. Tk- 1 . Itl 1 - it TI

luin. i iic vm ir .u i . 1;the clo!e

l.-.j r ! Mrs. Albert Myers, 411 S. Michigan st., will entertain the members of the Florence Crittenton circle Wednesday afternoon. i:liwcrtips spring suits peiml'ul of styl11 New and smart Spring suits justj brimful of style are shown at The Ellsworth Store. Newness in fabric, in color, in design and tailoring! prini: suits for out of the ordinary at AdvL The Ellsworth, Store.

PERSONAL $ I J

1 Miss Margaret Kuhn. Port Huron. Mich., m visiting her cousin. Miss Helen Hahn, 1403 S. Main st. Mrs. II. F. Steele and daughters, 0.1. Lincoln way I'., spent Sunday in I-aporte. Mrs. J. A. Uneback. l'Ol K. Duball av., has returned to her homo after having been called to the bedside of Mrs. H. Miller. Portale ' Prairie road, who is very ill. Mrs. M. Frederick. Toledo, O., for merly of South Itend. has been called to the city by the serious illness of Mrs. K. H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. I. How of Premen i spent Sunday in this city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. J tow, r,oo Pennsylvania av. Mrs. Lydia How of Premen is spending the week end visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Alice Pest of C.alien. Mich., is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Flmer McDonald. 1819 Lincoln w-v W. Ieo u. Cohn, 1119 S. Michigan St., has returned to South Pend after an absence of five months in Denver, Colo. Mrs. F. L. Sims, 218 W. Marion st.. is spending several days in Indianapolis. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS PKKSOXAUS. Mrs. Alex Kwleran, 1130 W. Napier st., has none to Chicago to attend the funeral of her grandson. Joseph Itybakowski left for his home in Michigan City following i short visit here. Martin Czargonski arrived here Monday for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Mary Partoszek. 4C5 S. I iv returned from a couple of days visit in Whiting. Paul Kuchowski of Indiana Harbor is here on a business visit. rf. Deka left for his home in Owensboro, Ky., after a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Deka, 904 W. Dunham st. George MHczevkl of Toledo is spending a few days with friends here. Ignatius K. Werwinski, 405 S. Chapin st., returned from Laporte where he delivered an address at a celebration commemorative of Kosciuszko's birthday, sunday evening. Miss Stella Turczak, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Hammond. Mrs. Louis Deranek, 4 06 N. Pi.-d-sell st., is very ill. Dr. Wagner- is attending her. Joseph Groczkowski of South Chicago is here on business. Atty. John Puczkow&ki. N. Sadie st., returned from Laporte where he gave an address at a celebration held Sunday in honor of Kosciuszko's and Lincoln's anniversaries. Peter Jarczynski of Detroit is spending a few days with friend3 here. John Wisniarskl, who has been here on business. left todav for Hammond. Mrs. Alex Xowakowski will leave Wednesday morning for Milwaukee after a week's visit with relatives here. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Adelbert .Sledzikowski, 426 N. cott st. Wililam Draguszewski, Colfax av., returned from a visit wkh friends in Elkhart. Joseph Posanownki, who has been here on business, left today for Chicago. Edward Grzymczak left for Dow- j agiac, following a brief visit here. j , t. J. Adams of Lansing is here on business. ; George Walinowski of Detroit is spending a few days with friends i here- j SOCI A I, EVENTS. The singing practice of Z. Balickl Falcons choir will be held Thursday evening at Z. P. hall. The military rank of Falcons Z. PaMcki No. 1 will hold their exercises Wednesday evening at Z. B. hall. The sewing and gym classes of I J-aay l alcons M. Romanowski will ! meet Thursday evenlnir at Kosci- . ' . , . . T Y basket. baU lfaTm meet Thursday evening at Z. P. halt. i-irxri ,,. ,. , , .ii:?.s veronica nuaniK was pleashatchets and flags suggestive of George Washington were effectively i Kiii.cu oui in me aecorations. j Games, music and contests were enloved dllHnsr the evo.ilni nrA i-ai " nt4 delicious luncheon "was ' In contests the favors went ii. .'ii?.-i-.i v. .iexev stvi. iv. i'aczesny, M. Porkowski and M. Pudnik. Those who attended were Misses Josephine Przezinski, Genevieve Strszewski. Cecilia Sledzikowski. Hattie Kopinski. Elizabeth Aranowski, Casimere Steszewski. Stella Kopinski. Helen Pojer. Pertha .tachowiak. Verna Kopinski. Katharine 1 Paczesny. Verna Pydzynski, Thresa Trbanski. Mary Wlodarek. Mary Gnndek. Hattie Nowak. Anna Paw'r.k. Anna ?ohiernlkl. Lottie Woltman, Clara Kolupa, Martha Borkow-

I : f ,; . v" ff '"'r V1i I-:"

rsExrW:- EI3"VvOvrc iyvVirT. Above are the photographs of two lads from Vonkers, N. Y., who are numbered among the Americans taken from the British ship Yarrowdale by the crew of a German raider in the South Atlantic and are now helc prisoners in Germany. The boys, Arthur Field and Edward Mallon, were learning seamanship aboard the Pritlsh vessel when she was overhauled. ski, Edna Kujawski, Kleonor Jaskowiak, Pertha .tachowiak and Mamie Pudnik. RIVER PARK Owing to special evangelistic services conducted by the district-elder, Pev. W. C. Moffitt of Kalamazoo, Mich., at the Mishawaka Free Methodist church this week, there will be no prayer and praise service at the Piver Park church this week. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church, will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Paige, S. Eighth st. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. S. L. Xaftzger and Mrs. John Newcomb. The River Park Independent club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Benjamin Triplet. Mrs. II. F. Piooks will be hostess to the Flinch club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Finch entertained at dinner Sunday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Perkebile of Toledo, O., who were married Saturday afternoon at St. Joseph, Mich. The bride was Miss Elnora Hineline, sister of Mrs. Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Perkebile will spend a week here. They will be at home in Toledo after March 1. There will be two moving picture shows at the Uiver Park school Friday. The first show for the children will begin at 3:4,"). The evening show will start at 6:45 on account of the revival at the M. E. church. The Pleasant Hour club will meet Friday with Mrs. Frank Jackson, j Mishawaka avv j Mr. and Mrs. William Schock have I returned from North Liberty, where they were called by the death of a relative. t C. J. Smith has returned from Michigan City, where he haj been visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Richardson the past week. Mrs. W. C. Pinehart of Vandalia, Mich., is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Morton East. Miss Ora Peed of Wabash is here visiting her sister. Mrs. Clayton Frantz. William Ernsperger of Elkhart is here to spend the remainder of the winter with his daughter, Mrs. J. P. Martin. Lincoln way W. Miss Pertha Stewart. S. Eleventh st., who has been very ill with scar let fever, is improving. George Ernsperger, Second st., has returned from a visit with relatives at Llmen, Colo. T. E. Williams Is In Indianapolis this week. DR. HANSEL TO SPEAK Will Discuss Proper Care and reeding of the Child. "The Care and Feeding of the Child'" will be the subject of a lecture which Dr. C. E. Hansel, baby specialist, will give Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Little theater of the hiph school. This will be the third and last of a series of lectures presented under the management of the household arts extension department. The meeting will be open to all women and girls of the city. DIRECTORS WILL MEET Will nius plans IY.r the Ciie Music Federation. A meeting o tfhe directors of the Civic 'Music federation has been called by the secretary. W. Preston McIIenry. for Wednesday noon in the otfices jf F. P. Parnes. municipal tecreation director. Important matters regarding the federation will come up at that time. Dr. Axtell. Trust Bld. ' DENTIST, 315 Union Adv.

Sport Dresses Serge Dresses Betty Wales has outdone herself in these latest Betty Wales DressesSilk Dresses, Sport Dresses and Serge Dresses for girls and youthful all ages. Genuine Betty Wales Dresses can always be identified

by the Betty Wales label and by the big brown envelope with the big gold seal entitling you to your choice, free, of any one of the eicht fascinating College Stories bv Margaret Wards books that cost One Dollar each at book stores.

Corset Displays The opening of the new corset section all brand new Spring models in a halt dozen of the leading corsets. Expert corsetieres will advise and help you select the proper corset. Come and visit us this week.

T&L "TAGGERS" TO COLLECT FOR WAR SUFFERERS Mayor Keller Issues Proclamation Urging: People to Aid Worthy Cause. To receive their final instructions the young ladies who are to act as ' "taggers" on Thursday when .South Pend will be asked to contribute to the fund for Jewish war sufferers, will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:3') o'clock with Mrs. Carrie Adler, in the Union Trust building,- second iloor, east room. With respect to the tag day Mayor Keller Tuesday issued the following proclamation: "Owing to the great suffering of stricken Jews in Europe, the American Jewish relief committee of NewYork city are making an appeal throughout the United States for relief for the destitute where the war is row raj-'ng, and have set aside Thursday of this week, the birthday of the Father of our Country, for a day on which to solicit funds for this purpose and, "Whereas, conditions in the unfortunate country are such that thousands are destitute, without funds and clothing, and that starvation is speedily approaching them, "Therefore, I. Fred W. Keller, mayor of the city of South Pend, urge that upon this day we recognize the necessity of the suffering people, will give as freely as our means may permit. "Respectfully submitted, "Fred W. Keller, Mayor." WOMEN BURN TO DEATH Two Lose Their New I.hes York. in I "ire at international News srvbe: NEW YORK. Feb. 20. Two women were burned to death and many other persons wore injured early today when a fire swept through a four-story boarding house in E. lL'Sth st. A score of persons were rescued from windows and ledses by firemen. The dead are: Mrs. Elizabeth Graves, 45 years old. and Mrs. Addie Curver, 4 0 years old. The blaze was extinguished soon after the firemen reached the sc ene, but the smoke and lianas had penetrated to the top floor, where the ; bodies of the two women were found. ' TO CONTINUE PICKETS Ioternstioi.nl News S.rvi e: CHICAGO, Feb. 20. Picketing of the women's garment manufacturing plant whose employes ar1 n strike was te.sumd today despite the arrest of 2Z Pickets vesterdav and warning: of the others that injune- ' tions against the practice have Leen issued. 1 The cases of thos arrested wer. ; to come up today w hen thy will l-e j tried on duct. charKeu of orTly

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Our stock of Columbia Double Disc Records has just been increased by a big shipment of over One Thousand new numbers. All the latest Hawaiian music, the "peppiest" Fox Trots and One-Steps, Operatic selections, Popular Sengs and Vaudeville Specialties are represented. Come in and take a few home for Sunday. You'll find what you're looking for at Ries'. Foreign Record Department Our Foreign Record Department is the largest in the city. Polish, Serbian, German, Hebrew, Lithuanian, Italian, Greek, Swedish and Austrian selections are carried in a large variety. Polish and German speaking sales people in charge. If It's In the Catalog, We Have It.

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Minlcrii lloriw MECHANICS ARE WANTED Na Can I'm- I Umit Ii "ini lb atid Boilermaker. Iveal naval lia'e heen auth department at rerruitiri-C prized :;. th- rav j Washington to ncrease the number of nh.-tinenT in arious trades. 1)1. irk iersrniths, Soilorni a ker? niths fopari'i t:;i:-:-eians are the trad-rnen wanted. Moulders are also ;-n-d to appl. Five a jplic.ttuns w-re received

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charming women of 2. Dre rs toivm Record afc SOUTH BEND INDIANA I 'uriil-ln-r-. fully i assin' physical exarnsnation. Clarence Ilarmeifter of Michigan City, the successful applVant. js ep- ted to erdist this week as . as he r.m pro-ur a hjrth rertüicate. Carl 'urs. a!o of Michigan City. w.i i . 1 i -1 -I Tuesday riornlnp o an a ;re:)t;.e satnan. lie left at cne f r the ( in reat I.akr-s trinintr station, t Lakev 111. I'io'.er motifs. p tir.trj on nuand foutuear f( r evening i.s add t '.he attractlvene-si o the- .immuUse NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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