South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 172, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 June 1917 — Page 7

Tiirnsiov i;vi:mi;. .mm: 21. iniT. SAVE YOUR FOOD! SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME!

A rhickn dntr hMl Wir-esdiy ar th hom of Mrs Wilbur Kruun, r -idinu- at the I. 'lick Nation, clo-rd the meetings for th fasm of the Adv ane club. The table, at which '"VTh nn" Ii i ' t for 22. was decorated with Jmif r"fs. In the afternoon. irrt.s occupied the tim and j-rizes v. ere triven to Mr. 1 1.- I,. Kilmer. Mrs. Is. A. Lvdbk and Mr. K. Z. Garwood. Meet in ? will be r--! irrd r.e.it piml'T, A ms-ella no?;. fhnwr was civen Wedresday eveninc at th ho;n nf Mi5H Bethany ".eyer. 7 1 :' Gforc av., for Mi." AnMta Hay who will be married nn. Mrs. A. Hopper, Mrs. 1". Jones and Mrs. 1". Shuman won favors, for contests which werc held. Mies Tlay received many nift. . Refreshments were served during the r enlns. Mr, p. H. .1. SVhafr. r.l S. Franklin st., entertained the members of th Central P.ible clas of the First Presbyterian church with a Jx-course dirner Wednesday evenin . Cover v re laid for 14. Mr. and Mm. Floyd Wolfansr. :n K. Tutt Ft., entertained at dinner Wednesday evening to celebrate the first anniversary of their marriaee. The house wan prettily decorated with pink and white roses which were used on the table. The RUOKta. who numbered 1. enjoyed an informal evening with mulc by Mrs. J "red Thomas after the dinner. Miss Eva Hotzenpillcr. 21 S. Scott st.. was hostess at ?. 7 fclock dinner Wednesday evnln; at the Nicholson Inn. i orrriin"icrlin her sister, .Mr.-. William A. farcer of HiKsrinsille. Mo. Dinner vras served from the rounl table :n the Japanese loom and was most attractively decorated with a combination cf Shast i daisies and jrreenery. A lar cluster oi Shasta daisies formed the center piece, a olid banking of Kreenery, interspersed with white daisies, surrounding it. Six small rates filled

with th Shasta daisies were r.Iaeed j at intervals about the table. Places for 24 guests were marked with hand I i-ainted nlace, cards. I.ee P.raw'ev of ! Huntington. Ind., was another guest from out of the city. v The annual election of officers was held at a meeting Wednesday afternoon of the Women's Heme Missionary society of Grace M. F. church In the church parlors: President, Mrs. 'William Bow; first vice president, Mrs. Virgil Nash; seeon4 vice president, Mrs. John Shirk: secretary, Mrs. Oeorpe Hall; treasurer, Mrs. Frank l'rodbeck; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Homer Taifart; mite hex secretary. Mrs. !,emuel Allen; Furprhe secretary, Mrs. Charles nranper; llt?rature secretary, Mrs. H. C. Moore; flower fund secretary. Mrs. John Melndarfer; secretary tithing and temperance. Mis Nettie Taylor. Following the business session a program was given: A paper, "The New Fra", Mrs. Louis Kreidlcr; vocal duet, Mrs. Floyd Bunch and Mrs. Clyde Bunch; piano olo. Mrs. Frnest Warrick: reports from the Gary convention were given Vy Mrs. Frank Brodbeok nnd Mrs. Homer Tacgart. Devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Frank Brodbeck. The hostessis for the afternoon were Mrs. Floyd Bunch. Mrs. Clyde Bunch and .Mrs. Lofan Foinnehl. The annual Mount rieasant Neichborhood picnic ws held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Carpenter, IJncoln way W. rd. Dinner was served at noon, which was followed by a business session in ) charge of Mrs. Howard Webster, c Min ers for the coming year were elected: Mrs. John Punn. president; Mrs. Thomas Jackson, vice president; Miss Kathryn Fields, secre-

tary-treasurer. Following this, a pro- I gram was piven in charge of Miss Members of the Pixie Girls club Kvelyn liver. Songs were sung by J met at the home of Miss Anna ('avMaster Jerome Sholly and Kathryn j anaugh. K N. St. I.ouis st.. WedFields. Headings were given by Miss : ncday evening. Piano selections Ber and Miss Marie MoPonald. and , were rendered by Mis Sadie Joetsch a iolin number was given by Miss .md Miss Anna Cavanaugh. Favoif Iiy-r accompanied by Miss Bernice j from the c ontests were won by Miss Kyer The meeting was closed by 'Mane Patterson and Miss Fmma singing of the Star Spangled Banner Peterson. Refreshments were servVy all present. The next picnic will ( ed. A meeting will be held next ) e held the third Wednesday in June, i Tuesday evening at the home of IMS. with Mrs. Francis Punn, Lin-;Mis Florence Narrow. 1-20 Mishacoln way W. rd. j waka av.. to make arrangements for i a picnic for July 4, to be held at A meetlnc cf the Clay and Harris Diamond lake. Kconomic clu'o wns held Wednesday J nfternoon at the home of Mrs. Grant! Members of the Florence CrittenMiller. TMw.irdsburg rd. Boll call ; ton circle met with Mrs. A. J. Auswas responded to by quotations be- ; tin. 1 1 :: Lincoln way F.. Wednesday pinning with "B". Mrs. Del Nace j afternoon. Rev. A. V. Babhs gave gave ä reading and each member re-, an eangelistic talk to those present, sponded with Something of interest , M rs. Ralph Harris fold of the moral for the program The feature of the conditions of Germany, and vocal moftlnc ua a talk bv Mrs. Charles . numbers w re rendered by Mrs. X. Hyer on 'Besistration." A picnic P. Kelb The work of the cinde will will he ctven Julv .S at the home , continue during the summer but the oi Mrs. George Hepler. The Roe-, meetings will be discontinued until lawn club will unite with the m?m- .Pt. IP. w hen Mrs. William Shouts.

I ular meeting will be held with Mrs John Vanness Sept. ... Officer, for the coming yenr will President. Mrs. John Vanness; vice presiient. Mrs. John choarhirt; secretary. Miss Maude Gray; treasurer. Miss Mary Casey. The regular meeting cf the Women's Koreien Mission iry society of the Stull M. K. church was held at the horn rt Mrs. Kre.l Kntian. ... S. Lafayette bhd.. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C A. Tu- e-n in charse of the prnpram and the Little T Awhi T?earers" class. A recitation

and prayer wer Kven in cik ert. , 'rc readings were iv-n h Porothy M 'r.ldiM-r Mab-. Hhtior Win'-bi-ler and A!- The : erta l!r:i!Mn; piano durt. L.-thei I W cdries.i McColiou-h: dialogue. Mron an.l.kmt f-r Mnrvin .Iack.-"n and William .Mc- i I ndian.i. ;rh- snni: bv Ma?tfr Varue'l'irk :i

puncan. Following the proer am i refreshments were served by thej V. e- Th1 next myelins vvill with Mrs. Kmm.i Wilbard, ;:'' V Washington a v.. Julv 1. ilr. Charles He:z:r.42. IQl K.

Your Wedding Day And the Famouft Men and Women Who Have Stared It With You. 11 Ujltj MarbjJl

.Inno 21 .lohn Itrowii and IHantho Not many a man would have cour age to say that his wife wan "remarkably plain." but then John Hrown of ' .-sowatomie was a man of rare courage, anyway, and perhaps the fact that he did admit his wife's plainness was but one more indication that he spoke the truth at any cost, and acted on his convictions even when trouble was a consequence. Here are the exact words he uses speaking of himself In the third person: She was a "remarkably plain but neat, industrious and economical girl. of excellent character and earnest piety. This vroman by hep mild, frank and more than all else by her very consistent conduct; acquired and ever while jshe lived maintained a most powerful and pood influence over him. Her plain but kind admonition generally had the riffht effect; without arousinsf his haughty obstinate temper." At the time of his first marriace John Prown wa 20 years old and his bride was a year younger. Ilrown had hcKUn his career as a tanner in Ohio ;,nfi jn order to make the best of his time he lived In a rude cabin near to his tannery. Although a The Housewife' Bj lYnnois mom: oi:. j.is wiiiiat. If you use a little more corn everv f,av -VOli "lU ils' :i I i 1 1 1 - less wheat, An l ;i it,!f wheat eery day wans a m eat deal less wheat in the ( ourf uf Jl y"r. And that is what we are all striving for. For as we a'l know America must do much toward feeding the world this year, and America cannot produce enough wheat for this task. We must therefore use other grains in place of wheat to male the wheat go farther. So rememhtw a little more corn every day means a little less wheat used in your household, and a little more wheat piling up to feed the hungry world. Various delicious cornmeal recipes have beer, worked out by dif ferent organizations that are plan ning to cope .ith tue food problem this .summer. And here are some tested recipes of an economical sort. Fpgless corn mufPns This is a recipe from th department of foods and cookery of one of the larce universities. The ingredients called for are: One cup cornmeal, 1 teaspoonful 5alt, 1 cup milk, Ji cup sugar, 2 tablespoonf ills melted butter. 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder, cup sifted pastry Hour. Mix all the dry ingredients, and Indiana av.. entertained the members of the Home Needlework club at their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon. During the business meeting officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, Mrs Charles Morrow; vice president, Mrs. I. A. Walker: secretary. Mrs. George Glass; treasurer, Mrs. Hager. Iainty refreshments were enjoyed and pink and white were used in the decorations. Mrs. Charles Morrow. 5 2 K. Indiana av., wiil bo hostess July 11. Membe.s of the Mecca club were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Robert Hood, 'l"! W. FlierbringT st. The time was spent with ontests. Favors were awarded to Mrs. John Mcintosh. Miss M.irv Strickler. living on tb.f i

I.eeper rd.. entertained the Live'Soncs by the male iiiartet and Wire . !.. ,,f Anten chapel at a busi- nuisic by Hupp s onb.cstra vill help IK ss meetinir Wednesdav. A si. i.ilt make an eajoyable eveninc. A

U V and icfri hment followed. i i M c m bM iet We.iiu of the I. A. K. auxiliary d i afternoon in th Ke I 'in- ..f th Cnion Trust j f" do lied Cross sewing, j "T w meet every other IV-. The I idp s -a ill meet to the men on the battleship) Mrs. N't . son Jones. FM Ail! le hostess next Wed-i neday. A panel h o partv- w as en WtJn m1.iv eemn at the hoiie of Mrs. J Koina.-i:,.-ki. K 1 I?l.iine av.. (iirnpliiiit-nün,' Miss Luc Lato.-kl whose marriage to A. Hosinski sill

manly, stalwart yountj man he prided himself In his good housekeep

ing and Iiis cabin was a neat and j tidy as thouch its care were the j sole thoucht of some pood house- j wife. Hefnre poin;r to his work Iirown would sweep and sand his floor, put things to rights and partly prepare his meals for the day. Hut pood cook as he was. he did not make his own bread. This tasH he committed to a Mrs. Amos Iusk. who lived not far from his cabin. Before !onc the mother and her daughter, bi.mth", actually moved from their own cabin to that of Brown's for so ia bility's sake and in order the more easily to do his bread baking for him. So it was that John Brown met and married D'anthe Lusk. The marriage took pla-e just 17 years a;n today. Dianthe prowd to b- a dutiful wife and was a true helpmate in spite of the octasional attacks of mental Illness from which she suffered. She lived but 12 years after her mariiage and when she died she left sven children. F.ven at the time when la r ere families were frequent that of John Brown was rather remarkable. For by his second wife he had FI children making a total of 20. M'npyrlcht. 1017.) Economy Calendar Marshallthen add milk and butter. Bak In greased mutlin tins for ha!f an hour. This recipe makes la muflins and the cost is less than 1 cents. Corn bread -The- following recipe for corn bieud is one that was used by the Fife Fxtension institute in the experiments carried on in New York c ity with a diet squad List winter. The ingredients called for are 2 cups com meal. 1 cup Hour, 1 teaspoonful salt, 1 cup warm water. teapoonfuls baking powder, 4 tenspoonfuls sugar, 1 pint sweet milk. - cup lard. (Other fat could be substituted tor the lard.) Mix the dry ingredients, add the lard. melted, the milk and water, and bake in a thin she:. Coin meal fish balls This is a recipe from tli department of agriculture that calls for 'J cups cold white corn meal mush. 1 cup shredded codfish, 1 egg. 1 tablespoon of butter. The cedtish should be picked to pieces and, if necessary. shredded. Then the ingredients' should be mixed thoroughly and dropped by spoonfuls into hot fat. Train on paper, and serve. Any cold cooked fish can be substituted for the codfish, and yellow cornmeal mush may be used. The croquettes may be served, if desired, with tomato sauce. (Copyright. 1017.) take place June 2. The evening was spent with games and music and refreshments were served. Garden flowers were used as decorations. Needlework and n pleasant social time were the diversions of the meeting of the Wednesday circle at the home of Mrs. William Hunt, :,n; S. Franklin, st.. Wednesday atternoon. Refreshments were served to Z members and three guests. A picnic will be given July 1 at Diamond lake by the circ le. Mrs. Charles Linrrqlilst. 022 F. Dayton st.. was hostess to the Kldeen club Wednesday afternoon. Needlework and contests were the diversions of the meeting. Favors were won by Mrs. Frank Batson. Refreshments were terved. The club will hold a picnic Jully i at Pottawatomie park. Mrs. William Boettmer, 7 4 2 Sherman av.. was hostess to the. members of the W. C. Sunshine club Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent socially and refreshments were served. The, next meeting will tie July at Pottawatomie park. : Members of the Young Women's department of the First Presb terian j enure n met in me t ross rooms in the Fnion Trust building Wednesday afternoon to sew for the soldiers. Kighteen were procnt. A 1 o'clock luncheon was civen Wednesday by Mrs. A. A. Hickox, 7 4 1 W. Washington av., in honor of her house guest, Mrs. George W. Cloodm ander of Kansas City. Mo. to hi:.k n.w pvi.r, The mn of the Trinity Presbyterian brotherhood will entertain the men of the community Friday evenj ing at the church. Dan Pv le. teacher ot the men's clas of the First M. L church will be the principal speaker. general invitation is extended t. eervone to come. i:;li:s imti vti:. Twenty-two candiilatrs were elected a id ;'4 applications for memberhip vere made last niht at the r:eetin of te South !'. nd aerie XTo. i ::.. r. o. K. Frank M. Hull, formerly of this city, now of Los Anseles. (alif., is visitins: friends and relatives here f r a few days. He is stopping at the home of his brother, cleorce H. Hull, llio Woodward av. Dr. Axtell. Dentist. CIS Union Adv. Trot

TOMORROW'S MENU

I "I answer there, , Where my Julia' lips do smile. There s the land, or cherry isle." Robert Herrick. Broakfant. Cherries Cereal and Cream Sardines on Toast Toast Coffee laiiK hcon or Supor. Baked Macaroni with Peanut Butter Plain Lettuce Salad Berries Waters Dinner. Boiled Clams. Fish with Caper Sauce Mashed Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes Orange Salad Bice Budding Sardines on toast. Drain sardines and broil two minutes over or under a hot flame, .erve three on each slice of hot toast. Heat the oil from the tan of sardines and pour thi over the toast. Serve very hot. Caper sauce. For use with fish. Add a quarter of a cupful of capers'. well drained, to a c upful of white or brown butter sauce. Announcements The meet in; of the Sewing circle has been until July 1. when the will meet with Mrs. Flla Harmony postponed me ml ei s Berger of Bier Park. Members of the Norman Kddy Sewing circle v ill meet Friday afternoon at rhe G. A. B. hall on K. Jefferson blvd. There will be a short program ami the hostesses for the meeting will be Miss Bertha Park, Mrs. Cora I 'owning and Mrs. -Mollie FTelley. Mrs. Verne Van Musen. l'iJ.I N. Allen st.. will be hostess to the I Neighborhood c irc le Friday after noon. Members of the Brotherhood ot the First Bapti.t church will hold a ! wiener roast and business meeting Saturday afternoon in Pottawatomie park, instead of at Clear lake as had been previously arranged. Those who attend the picnic will leave the church in automobiles- promptly at I o'clock. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POgSH CITIZENS PAKT 1 1 :s. Mrs. Joseph Komasinski, fol Blaine av., entertained a number of ladies Wednesday evening at a parcel shower. The affair was a surprise honoring Miss Lucille Latowski, whose marriage to Aloisios Hosinski will take place Thursday, June ! 2K. (.tames, music and hinging with a mock band composed of six ladies made the evening enjoyable. Toward the close of the evening a delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were Mrs. M. Iiepczynski. Mis. M. Kalczynski, Mrs. 1 Hainski. Mrs. M. Smogor, Mrs. A. Smogor, Mrs. I). Hosinski, Mrs. L. Korpal. Mrs. L. Kruszewski. Mis. L. Kuriys. Mrs. M. Komasinski, Mrs. J. Marszal, Mrs. P. Rozplochowski. Mrs. J. Kochanowski, Mrs. S. Lu.na.'Mrs. M. Niezgodzki, Mrs. A. Kowalski. Mrs. T. Wypiszynski, Mrs. J. Szybowiez. Mrs. F. Lewinski. -Mrs. T. Sledzikowski, Mrs. J. Komasinski and Mrs. B. Drejer. Misses B. Ci-sielski, M. Rogowski. F. Ciesielski. J. Sojka. H. Hosinski. S. Ciesielski, If. Bojer. A. Nowicki. A. Fgierski, M. Wo.niak, S. Lewinski. S. Wawrzon. II. Witucki. II. Andrysiak. H. Sledzikow ski, B. Wojciechow ski. F. V.:i 'aszewski. r. Bartoszek. B. I'.artosezek, I Janowiak. M. Majewski and Z. Iitowski. From out of town wore Mrs. M. Teodorski. Chicago and Mrs. P. Laskowski. Rolling Prairie. social i:vi:nts. A special meeting of Iady Falcons. '.. Balicki No. 1. will be held Friday evening at S o'clock at Z. IL hall. The military band of Falcons. '.. Balicki No. 1, will hold their rehearsal Friday evening at Z. B. hall. The girls' gym class of Ividy Falco,,v V.. Balicki. will meet Friday evening at '.. B. hall. Falcons. M. Romanowski. will hold their exercises Friday evening at K ose itiszko hall. Commencement exercises for St. Hcdwige's school will be held this evening at the school auditorium. The program will consist of giving diplomas to eighth grade pupils, recitations, drills, singing, music and addresses. Rev. Anthnv Zubowicz. C S. C.. pastor will t,he final address. deliv er PI'liONALS. Ignatius K. Werwinski. i n :. s. week's iChapin st.. returned from a sta in est leaden Theodore Jankowski of South Chicaco is spending a fev.' days with relatives. K. J. Thomas of K'.khart is in the city on a business visit. John Swarlowskl left for South Chicaco following a short visit with friends here. Loornard Nowak returned to Fort Wayne following a brief visit here. Miss Antoinette Krawiak. Scott st.. has cone to Chic.ipn to spend a week with relatives. Frank Cnrka, Kenwood av. and Michael Hazinski. "0 S. Chapin st.. hav motored in the former's auto to Dayton. Mich., to spend th d ' Joseph Orzesniak returned to his home in South Chicago following a few days visit with friends. Stanley Maeiejak arrived here

"MANY A MICKLi: MAKCS A mickli;." Py John S. Ilortlncr. j

W'hat do you think of these dishü as meat substitutes? Well try them and tell your friends and neighbors. Here is what food speciilists have to say of some of their recipes. Cotta go Cheix Some ways to use cottage cheese in making tareful and nutritious dishes follow. Cottage cheese is richer in protein than most meats ard is very much cheaper. Kvery pound contains more than three ounces of protein, the chief material for body building. It is also a valuable source of energy, though not so high as foods with more fat. It follows that its value in this respect can be greatly increased by serving it with cream, as is so commonly done. Cottage cheese alone i an appetizing and nutritious dish. It may also be served with sweet or sour cream, and some people add a little f u Ear. or chives, or chopped onion. or caraway seed. The following recipes illustrate a number of ways in which cottage cheese may be served: Cotiase (1kxio With Trooncs and Jellies. Pour over cottage cheese any fruit presenes, such as strawberries, tigs, or cheeries. Serve with bread or crackers. If preferred, cottage cheese balls may be served separately and eaten with the preserves. A very dainty dish may be made by dropping a bit of jelly into a nest of the cottage cheese. Cottage Choose Salad. Mix thoroughly one pound of cheese. 1 'x tablespoons cf cream, one tablespoon of chopped parsley, and salt to ta'te. First fill a rectangular tin mold with cold water to chill and wet the surface; line the bottom with waxed paper; then pack in three layers, putting two or three parallel strips of pimento between layers. Cover with waxed paper and set in a cool place until ready to serve; then run a knife around the sides and invert the mold. Cut in slices and serve on lettuce leaes with French dressing and wafers. Minted olives may be used instead of the parsley, and chopped mit.; r.lso may be added. Cottage Clicese Rolls. A large variety of rolls to be used like meat rolls, suitable Tor serving as the main dish at dinner, may be made by combining legumes (beans of various kinds, cowpeas. lentils, or peas), with cottage cheese and adding bread crumbs to make the mixture thick enough to form into a roll. P.eans are usually mashed, but peas or small IJma beans may be combined whole with bread crumbs and cottag cheese, and enough of the liquor in which the vegetables have been cooked mav be added to t the right consistency: or. instead of beans or peas, chopped spinach, beet tops, or head lettuce may be added. Tf you like these watch the recipes In the next number of this series. from Chicago for a few days' visit with relatives. Frank Drugulski. Washington av.. has gone to Gary following a short visit here. Anthony Lesniarski arrived here from Fast Hammond for a few days' visit with friends. John Nowacki returned to Fort Wayne after a short visit with friends here. John Brzechocki returned to Flint following a brief visit here. Stanley Janowicz left for hi home in Detroit after a short visit here with friends. Mrs. Julia Konlczewski arrived here from Chicago for a few days visit with friends. Stephen Zylkowiak returned to Indianapolis following a short visit with friends. Martin Dombrowiak. Olive st., returned from Cleveland. where he has been for the past fe wdaxs v isiting with friends. Stanley Czechowiak. who has been here on business, left Thursday for Michigan City. Peter Za chock I returned to Indianapolis after a brief visit here. Miss Julia Mulczewiez. Lafayette st., returned from a week's visit with relatives in Chicago. Frank Skosinski left for Hammond after a couple days' visit here. Daniel Buktanski. Studebaker st.. has gone to Rlkhart to spend the week-end with relatives. RIVER PARK The teacher? of the kindergarten class in the River Park school entertained the children with a picnic at Pottawatomie park Wednesday. The meeting of the old Glory club has been postponed until Thursday. June 28, when they will meet with Miss Dorothy Hull. Miss Decoudies and Miss Weaver, teachers in the liiver Park school, and their pupilu are enjoying a picnic at Pottawatomie pak today. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Williams, north of here, entertained company of Mishawaka and Kiver Park friends Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles PeRodes of Mario.i, Ind. The guests wen entertained with vocal and instrumental music. Miss Susi Mav es w on the prize for relating the best war story. A three-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Harron of Albion., Mich., is epected here Saturday for a isit with Mr. and Mr. Harry Denyes. N. Kiffhth st. Mi Mary Hartle of Winamac. Ind.. is a Ruest of Mr. and Mrs. Hurt Zink. N. Highth ft. William Munday left Welnesday for a several weeks' visit at Indianapolis. Cintinnati and points in Kentucky. Jiss Nellie Smith is spending the week with Mrs. Rose Vauphn. Miss Clara l'ritz hau returned

Irnglfini

If You Can't

hp it r

The grace and poise of a woman's figure depends on the design of her corset. The perfectly fitted corset gives beautiful lines and firm support without the slightest discomfort. Only an expert corsetierre can fit styles that combine these qualities, and our corsetierre is such an artist. It matters not what particular type ot figure you have, there is a corset at Ells

worth's made to meet your individual requirements. And as expert designing insures style and perfect fit, so does the finest boning, coutil and batiste insure the wearing qualities of these corsets.

While gardening you will need a corset that firmly protects your back, and still allows you to stoop with ease. We have a special low top model for that.

The youthful, plain figure requires special corseting. The young girl needs a correct support to guide her figure inio fashionable lines. We have correct models suitable for. this purpose.

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from Furbor, Ind., where she has been for the past three weeks. H. .J. Will s of Ludinton. Mich., is a Ruest of Mrs. P.. 1'. Hirsch. S. Twelfth st. Miss Iluth Whitcornb. S. Nineteenth st.. will leave Friday for a visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. (leorce Whitman at Lerrien Springs. Mich. William Stone, who is employed at Toledo, i ., will arrie here I'riday for a visit with Mrs. Stone. Mrs. A. R. Packman is spendin the week at Niles. Mich. Miss I-aura Kellev of Miehican City arrived here yesterday and has taken a position at the South Bend Watch Co. Kmery Wilaelm of Portland. Ind.. traveling salesman for the International llar enter 'o.. w ;is a uest of his sister. ".Mrs. Edward Allspaujrh. S. Eleventh st.. Wednslay anil Thursday. Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. William pontz of Iancaster. Pa, ar expected here Saturday for a visit w ith their sons. H. C. Martin. P. 4 N. Sixth st.. r.nd W. M. Pontz. S. Ninth st. Mr. and Irr (ieorce Adkinson have returned to Three Livers. Mich., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zerbe. S. Ninth st. Mrs. Krr and daughter. Miss Helen of Terr Haut1, Ind.. arrived here Wednesday for a visit with the former's sister. Mrs. Joy Youner. Pleasant st. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman of Peru. Tnd.. ar Kuefts of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Copenhav er, N. Eiehth st. Mrs. V.. N. Stauffer is spending the week with her daughter. Mrs. Edward Holme- at Klondike. Mrs. Willian Ault has been called to Niles, Mich, by th serioti? illnr? of a relative. Miss Vera Henderson of Walkerton. Ind.. spent Wednesday with River Park fr.nds and re!aties Mrs. Irt S-nyser has returned to Loßansport. Ind.. after a visit with her sister, Mr-. E. N. Shank. Mishawaka av. Mr. and Mrr. C. Rur have Krne to Canton. O., to resile. HIRTIIS. Horn to M-s and Mrs Chester Mnichowski. 1 7 N. Studet.aker St.. a dauchter. Jjne zl. Ir. Chaffe treats diseases of women. Home phone 669 i. Advt.

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Individual

Corset

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5oys' Suit SpeciallV Hi All broken lines of boys' $ 1 0, Iii S9, and $8.50 suits for Thursday, y I Friday and Saturday at 1

f 1,066 WOMEN HAVE ALREADY REGISTERED The women of South Fend ni-jt: to take advantage of thir rii;ht to i vote at thr online citv el-ction if records ,f the city registration may le taken as an indication. ' clerk W. I.. Nei-s announced Thursday morning that the total rei-trat:"n ! was ::.:;'j2, of which i'. 'JO wer- i.i-n ai.d 1, ') wrmen. Wednesday was a slow day for registration, but 2 1 men and Z1 women sienin up at th city hal!. The daily averace has been in the nei-ht-orhood of l'oi. Many of the women's afternoon clubs appear a th rej-'istration desk in bodies. Th city registration lasts until 'utober. Clerk Neiss sam tod .iv thtt there is con-iderable mi-mderstandin atp.on the voters, many appearing at the city hall to reci.-t-r for the constitutional convention election next September. Registration for

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ve for omen VOTKi; OK .D MINIMISATION. N t i !- I;'-rei.v ixf:i. tbat -!:i-i -x i.-n jpp"lntd br th :.rW .-f t!:e ilr 'Jit C '.'irT ..f Jo. -;!: ''w:tv. st'e .f Indiani. drr.Jr.!. f:.ifr-r f t', t' if 'r'-.lln' M'je-!. I Lite sf .1. ;) ir,T. i!i-a pf S.lll e.ie In ., ; t " 1 to .f .tVT.t FIIAHI.LS A Ml'Isf:L. A !rn Jr;n.- I t.:,. I'M 7. JPVi;l.I. rV IM.MIS. AttT f-.- Kft.t. IF.'l ! thi! -!et;r,n should rr;ad at th cr.urt house where the htit: name.-; starts todiv. f.ETS M'M'I ;di n riE. Jf'hn Worden. r N:s a.. an instructor at Notre F.tnie. was !":riej Jl and ((', fr exrr-edlr.c tha speed lln-.it. by Aetinsr Judse Dehl in police court thi morning:. Tna f:r.e was suspended because cf circumstar.ee.. ( the case. I)i-a4 of the llfMur Onlv. 1-U-. Eisenbei.-, 13 J. M. S M A4vL

im I j i' - I