South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 180, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 June 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ruirvw r.vii.M.vr.. jrr 20. isit Saturday Events NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

j SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN li" ; -Ey-u. - i 1

Selling

'i nr.'d the Pc:!ore r jv( ir.rn-i-8 fhursdav .iftcrr.ni r m'ifpr

ere looted in a sh-:t business r:on nd ar u follows: Mr. J. Reve if-. pred"r.t; Mrs. S. R::seZky, ;e r?.der.t; Mrs. William Hoprr. i 'rotary: Mrs William Wen-r:-k, .reasurer: Mr.. S. De Wei!.tre;.:irer of the Cower committee. 1 Contest Contests were enjoyed after t he busir.'; ard Mrs. KemeHv a-d li-s, Ruth Kemcrly .on th f w.l ,. i Iir.t hr.n was rerved to riY.e members and thre.- p:k?!. Mrs. Frank Light, Mrs. Hattie RosC.it and Mi. Ruth Kemrly. One new rr.ni tr, Mr William Hopper, a taken into the cub. Mrs. fc. Well, 7 1 5 "Won ;r st.. w ill entertain the club July 12. Miss Mlldrel .iirhy entertainer! the Rirl employ (,f the Standard nil .. at a military stag party Thürslay eenir.g r.t her homo, o7 River- j ..de dr. Annr.c lh g if !s v. f ro i Miss !nr.a f'oprr of Michigan it y ;i i1 Miss Klf-anor White of Chirago, Mi's Ceba Nes- and Mrs. Fthel Ftarr won rontf-.'t favor. dancing during the and th'Tf was evening. Miss HazM Archambe, ,ult. 22 N. Notre Dame a v., hay returned from Thrfp '.iks, Mich., whei" fho was 1 ridesrr.aid at the wedding of Miss Pleasant Smith and Ror-rt Thomp'n. The wfddini; trok pi a e Wedr.'""!.ty evening 'it S o'clock. Harry Wi. ha rr.s of Nile.s .:red as bet A 5 o'clock dinner was enjoyed . . 1 . k . 1, . T .. . 1 " i iv iiitiiinvra oi in i. ami n. . . . . ... I (IUm inursaay aiiernooti at me home of Mr. 1. R. Hrown, H 1 0 H. ohlo t. The utile was ma.lo attractive with re er. and .fern. The feature of the afternoon was contfst. and ffaAcrs wer awarded to Mrs. John S. Hebrick. Mrs. Cobb and Mr?. II. Eckelrt. Plan wer made for a week's outlns: at a lake, but thy hae not been completed. Mr. Mary "hock of River Park will bq hostess in two weeks. Word has bffn rof0iel in t hi.--ity of tho n.irri.cr of Miss I.uell.i Smith, daughter of Mr. ;tnd Mr.. Jacob Smith, Rremen, Ind.. and Ray 1. Reed, mn Mr. and Mis. R. 1 Red. I)ayton, .. Th wnldin took j'iace at in:nf o'clock Thursday moriiintr at Pa ton. Mr. and Mrs. Rrrd bft f..r a trip through the vest and will b at home at 2 1 S. Charter t.r Dayton. O. Mrs. Reed i-- the sister of Mrr.. James Moore, .-' Pennsj ? ania a v. picnic was piver. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Kulkers Nilrs rd., by the membets of tlie R'.seland Home Rconomica i 1 u 1. A picnic dinner was served t noon to 7S and ia the afternoon i n tiusiness meeting w plans were made to is held when knit foi th- , Red Cros. Several inembtrs of the "lav Harris KYonomic club wprei puests. Meetings n.cnlhs will be j lern be r. for the summer tponed until Sep-

j habit. A habjr, a3 applied to houseThe last chapter of the "World ! bisks, is something that v.e do Missions and Woibbs Peace" was' wlfh comparatively no mental extbe lesson of the Women's Forei:, i rrtion w-hatevr. It is the sort of linnifx Missionary society of the Mix- J thins that we do as we wash our pah Kvancelical church Thursday j toot'' 'n the mornins. Ak yourself uft-rnoon at trie home of Mrs. . r. , w lict hf r you washed our teeth this thur Wacner. 2f, p. Rush st. Mrs. orr.ins? of course you will say

A. R. Hoist was chosen as a d Reale oai u ,no. oecause ou always f .r the nak park Convention at'1"- ' -' -w, f r as ha in' any actual Syracuse. !nd. The !)cXt m --t in s ' "u'ni 1 ,ra n(' ,,f tn f;,ct u prohwill be held in one month, but thc;i,Mv havc non- That wns Oceans.

PI. is undecided. Needle work and contests were the diversions f tie- meeting f the TvAin City Sewing circle Thursday a f t er ii'XMi ,tt tlie home of Mrs. Xe!-?.-p C.ar-rHfh. 71 s. Columbia st. Favors were won by Mrs. (1-iu"tfe Rres.-ler and Mr M. Kin ' herff. ! Refrejhme nts were served. Th ne meeting of the so ietv will e July 103 N. K with Mrs. Cem St. Peter st. Sn v der. A th'mble wa given Thursday afternoon at the jom" of Mrs. Fred Kromrr. 1"' 1 .. F. Wavne st., by the in em hers of the second section of the Ladies' Aid smMetv of the Trin - Py Presbyterian church. The time was spent socialiv and refreshment? r. ere o-v ed to 4 0 ladies The next I meotmc will be lu ld with Mrs. A. ( Weinberg. 5 3 4 K. Wayne st.. July 2. d-orh'-t work nrd sewing were the features of the meeting of the (1 -od Friends' dub Thursday afternoon at the home ,.f Mrs. Fred Kemble. i f W. Napier st. Plans were made to fcd p T. t" the Red 'ro-s and to cte as often as ot.' v.i'Tt. Refreshments were served to ' '2 mmtrs. Mrs. Charlc-s Ricke. 1 ' o CarToll St.. will be h'-'ste-s July l: A meeting of the was held Thürs Flit Servin. rlub was held Thürs lay after:.. Bt th home of Mesdame A. an K Harro-Mng. K4 Woodward a The diversions of the meeting wer fi:vvwork and sewing, affer w h.: musical f elections were en.1o.ved served to 2 Refreshments were Mrs. J. Shields. 1 U 9 F w;li be b.ostos July l A r. n o u n ? e n i e n t ha here of the marriare of Fr-iim daughter of Mr. A Crain of this ity. to ! een M:- Fsther and Mrs. C,. ; F. J. School - i Mrs. School.! . The mar-i rraft. son of Mr ar.-1 craft ( f Ja. ks.-n. Mich. The mar-J riare took place Sa tarda v. Jun 2 : ;

i ::t y. Mernters ,,f the Washington ay. No. 1. rr.-t Thursday a on with Mrs Ab-ert Li-ten:e a u v -Rcr-rger. titv.e w ! e I r . 74 W. Washington av. Thw h - -re'-.t knittink: and Core i 1'' bol'.es ::i attendar.i e. Mrs. (. Mvers. 71 W. Washington av.. . 1 I. V. ill oon . b r. o - . e t Thar ;i.iv after;:

at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. XchooJ. ; ard Pitir.an. was received Friday by craft will make their h-m.e in that'M"- -v- T. t'ole. 4 1 S N. Walnut ?t.

Mrs. Fdward Unccia way W.,

L. Stickler, entertained the

Your Wedding Day And tLe Famou Men and Women VLo Have Shared ll With You.

Juno 20 firorco Thun hill, Duke of ' M-,HT-r""''. Mly Warrrn llarner-dcy. Twenty-nine years ago today j Cenrg Ch.irlrs Spencer 'hurr hill. '.Une or Ma rRoro ash, married Mr.. Wa rren Hamersky, and hv virtue of thi ceremony, that lady became "her K'r;iro the (lurhfs.," a rli.tinction, up to that time, enjoyed by very few American-born women. Cnlike most mnrriapes of American women and titled foreicners. thia one was solemnized with the greatest lack of ostentation. First there was ;i ciil marriage, vhii h took place in the New York ,ity hall, and was performed by the mayor rf .1.. - t . " io,ii i u ano men tnere was relini'us ce remony pei formed by a a I a p 1 1 s t minister. The duchess was t-orn in Try. .New York. ?,i years before her mnrriape with the duke, her father having Leon mmodoro Rri-e of the United states navy. She met Mr. Mamer.-ley when she was 2. years obi and fmn after became his wife. Five years before her marrlnse to the duke. Mr. Hamerslv did. having a few months hefore that come into possession of his J7.emo.ooo, which passed into the j hands of Mrs. Uamersley. The Housewife Rj Fmnc MA KM IT A II AWT. The nctu.il muscular and physical enersry that the housewife need pprnrt on her work each day Is not. in these days of labor-savins deuces, enough to "do i,n" eVen a woman of less than average strength, i Kxperiments hav e shown that such j tasks as iish-washin. liht sweepjinc. diistinc and bed making d.o not take much energy, not so much, it ! would seem, as the tasks performed by women Who Work in moct fie. tories surely not nearly so much energy as is taken up by women of wealth and leisure who "pro in for" olf and horseback ridiner for amusement and health. No, it is not the muscular energy that i sapped. The trouble with housewives who break down under their task is that their nervous ent,rt?' has been u.-ed too lavishlv. They worry over -slnd tto much their work. They brain enerpy in thinking about it. As a matter of f:l,,t almost all the work done around the house aft?r a woman has beome used to irr kitchen and other room. can be done as a matter of va.;on jimm u'fin nas ocome a habit. 1 on no longer have to spend any nervous or mental energy tryin c: t remember to do it. It is reka club Thursday afternoon. The time w is spent informally and refr hments were served to li meml'Ts and one guest. 'aliforni i. Mrs. R. way F.. will be weeks. Mrs. H. Arney, Rerscr. Lincoln hostess in two Members of the Helena Rebekah Sen im.- circle spent Thursday afternoon sewing for the lodge. Refreshments were served to '27, ladies bv iIrs Fred Schäfer. Mrs. Marguerite ht and Mrs. Rva Raurer. Tlie Ma circle will meet duly 12 at the hall. The regular meeting of the Pastime club was held Thursday afte rn Mo W . I rn the home of Mrs. H. C. re. 1711 S. Fellows st. The time spent .ewins for the Children's a .i"p'" :.n v and refreshments were en.v.yed bv 10 la, lies. Mrs. L. R. Smith, i:. Fronson st., will be hos-Yo.-.rg People's society of thrt I'l 'Ti K ar. relicnl church presented two pl.ivbts ThurIay evening in the parish school. "pi Probe" and "The Neighbors". A recently organized u a he-st :a furnished th- mu.e final meeting of the Reclamat; n ing The a, cirt le was held ir.ursdav even-: at the I'armers' Tru: b uilding. feature of the me-Mir.s was a

Lasal'.e av..iui'k on "The New Constitution." by ! I an Pyle. Tb. nieetings will lei

postponed until fall. GETS WORD OF SON'S ARRIVAL IN FRANCE A c4b:egram arrival m Fraiv innouncins the safe of her son. Howj Mr. Pitman is rnhted in the regular I army. rn.par.y c, l5th regiment. ' a--d hoi b-n stationed at Fl Paso. Texas, for several months preceding I the regiment's departure for France. si I s ON ACCOl'N T. Suit ' I" i o , 1 e i tion of an account a:: i l! r.tir. c to S . " was t .Ian. es s-houp. Hied in V. WyI r.t eres! 11 It', is t c"..rt again bv L' it her S. d ir. th- amount from June, also asked.

Th eichth duke of Marlborough

waft a defendant of the hero of Blenheim, and a brother of IDrd Randolph Churchill. At the time of his marriage to Mrs. Uamersley he was 45 years old. and had been di-! vorced from his first wife while still the marquis of P.lanford. Py this hist marrlace he had three daughters and one son, the present duke of Marlborough, husband of Consuelo Vanderbilt. The duke of Marlborouph came to tn!s country a few months before , bis marriatre and his refutation had I preceded him ko that socially his j way wa not as fmooth u he had ,

,1Ui:1"' ll "n"s!juWr. Chill and serve

entirely welcome in the most dUnitied of RnRlish circles. After his return to England with his American wife, however, he was received with enthusiasm, but. hs Queen Victoria maintained ri?id rules acainst oMvorced persons, the duchess of Marlborough had to foreeo the pleasure of beinK presented at court. Thouph the duke was described as a small and insignificant looking man. the duchess was described as a "sr-endid blond, taller than the nverace man, and rather Ftout withal." (Copyriffht, 1917.) l Economy Calendar 3!ar&lxaJ something that does itself. It is a habit. And there ."Tre lots of household tasks that are just as much matters ef habit. The more efficient we are. the more ef our household tasks become habits. If our way of doing any household task is simplified and perfected it is easy to make it a habit. However, if the way we do It is clumsy and really not satisfactory then it is hard to make It a habit. You can never set to be really rapid in your housework until you have made most of it a matter of habit. For instance, if you have a regular routine for your morning tasks if th dish-washins is always done the same way and that the easiest and best way you won't have to spend any enersy or time planning it out each mornins. If you always set the kettle of water on the fire before you start to "pic.t the dishes up" to be washed, then you will never have to waste any time waitins for th dish water to set hot. And If this is a habit you won't have to tax your mind to remember it. Rut why save mental enersy? I am sure some housewives who pride themselves on havins more mental enerpy than they know what to do with, will ask that question. This Is the answer. The less mental enersy you spend on the daily routine that has to be done practically In the same way every day, the less you will really be conscious that you are doins it. and the more mental enersy you wllV have to devote to new tasks that actually require mental enersy. the more you will have to devote to your own well-earned amusement and to the entertainment of your own family and friends. (Copyright, 1 1 1 7.) Announcements The Tried and True class of the Maple Grove Sunday school will give a strawberry and ice cream social Saturday evenins 'R the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford DeVoe, s Michigan street rd. All members of the Auter. V. R. C. No. It, are to meet at the old court house at 10:30 o'clock Sunday mornins to so in a body to attend the services at St. James Episcopal church. The Progress club Red Cross auxiliary. No. will meet in the club rooms Saturday afternoon at 2 J o'clock. All members of the clubi are invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCombs. ?20 Pcjrtae a v., will leave today for a two months' stay in Manltou. Colo. The Misses Gladys and Thelnu Thornhurg. ST. Marietta st.. will lea.e Monday to spend two weeks at Anderson. Ind. Mrs. o. Wineburg of Cincinnati. .. i visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Helmen, Sil Lincoln way F. Mrs. Helmen and her guest spent Friday! at Flkhart. Mrs. Anna McRroom. 704 Marietta 1 st.. is visiting at Plymouth. Ind. Miss Rose Rennett. 5' Lindsey st.. is visiting at Mauison. Wis. Miss Gladys Steele. i :M Lincoln way R . is spending the week in Laporte. Prof, and Mrs. Eugene J. Kovaeh of New York arrived Friday to spend a few das with Rev. and Mrs. Victor Yon Kubiuyi. l;:2 1-iporte a v. i Prof, and Mr. Ken ach are on their we din.. trip and they are motoriny through the western states. Tonight Fpwurth Memorial M. E.. L. W. W, Strawberry Shortcake. Cream. Cake. Advt

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"And is it thus at every dinner? No. fcir, but we have hiffh doinc today." Cibber. nrrnkfa-t. Chill cherries. Cereal and cream. Rroiled bacon. Rolls. e'offee. i Lumhoon er Supper, , in ren Papers arkerhouse rolls. Iced j Cake. cocoa. Dinner. Vermicelli soup. Roiled tor.cue. Rice cakes. Creamed radishes. Iate salad. Strawberry shortcake. cherries -Dip cherries into whit of and .hrn ,rtf rnwdrrCll s:x or seven to each person. Fss in sreen peppers Cut larse sreen peppers Into lencthwise. Remove the seeds and wrh in salted water. Prain. Place a little minced ham and breadcrumb, which have been moistened with cream, in each pepper. Rreak an ess carefully on top. season lightly with salt and pepper and bake until the whites are set. Serve on rounds of bread lightly browned in hutter. Strawberry shortcake Make small rich baking: power biscuits according to usual recipe. When they are done hut still hot. break each one open, place a lay.r of berries between oath piece and on top rf each biscuit. Replace tops and serve one biscuit to each person with a sauce made by crushing the smaller berries, mixins with susar and heatins just enough to make a rich syrup. RIVER PARK Mrs. George Leeper, S. Sixteenth st., was hostess to the River Park Independent club Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened with a business session and arrangements were made to hold the annual picnic at Rattell park, Mishavvaka, Thursday, July Ö. Several contests were enjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs. L. O. Redvvell, Mrs William Ault and Mrs. Fred Rrant. Th-? house prize was awarded to Mis. J. W. Mills. Mrs. Fred brant gave feveral piano selections. A twocourse luncheon was served. The club will meet Thursday, July 12. at the home of Mrs. Hurt Hardy. About 75 members and friends of the Women's P.lhle class of the Methodist Rpiscopal church t-tijeye 1 a picnic at Pottawatomie' park Thursday. A basket dinner Was served at noon. Outdoor games, contests and songs featured the af ternoon. The class will hold a business ard social meeting Wednesdav. July 11, at the home ef Mrs. Fnos Kellow, 202S Pleasant st. A business meeting of the True Rlue girls was held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Alice Nelson, S. Seventh st. iU ports of committees; were given and Miss Ruth Rogers and Miss Ruth Mctcalf were appointed delegates to the older girls' convention to be held at Win ona, July 12 to 1.1. 1 uring the social hour refreshments vvcro served. The lefeated secti- r. of the Truth Seekers' class of the M. F. church Sunday school in the month's contest, entertained th winning section Thursday evening at the home of Miss Irene Miller, N. Ninth ht. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and contests. Favors were won by Miss Rernice Frown and Miss Thelma Conant. Refreshments were sewed. Mrs. R. Miller and daughter. Miss Valeria Miller, entertained at 12 o'clock dinner today, complimenting Mrs. Fdward Rills and Mrs. J. Jameson of South I '.end. Mrs. Charles Ham. S. Sixteenth st.. who has been ill for several dajs, ia reported better. Miss Mary Jones has returned to Culver, lnd. Mr. and Mrs. Malone have returned to Chicago after a visit with th former's sister, Mrs. Marshall Rail. Mrs. Rebecca Chainey of Iecatur county, Ind., and Miss Mamie Johnson of Plymouth, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chainey, Smith St., returned Thürs.lay. A. M. Cormican has returned from Plymouth. Ind., where h" was called to attend the funeral of his brother. Nathaniel Cormican. Miss Roxena Williams, who has been a guest of Miss Helen Kochen derfer. N. Si:h st.. the jMt week, has r turned to her home at Klkhart. A tarty including Fred Kromer. Charles Pauphine, Frank Kochenderfer and Robert Svson will leave Saturday for a fishing trip at Indian lake. Mich. Miss Thelma Hoffman and Miss Frances Myers will spend the week en'1 "l Michigan Lity and Chicago. L Maries Koc nenuerler ana jonn j Cook wiU leaVO Saturday afternoon , for Colu mbi .. to spend their va cation. Joy Young. Cleveland. (., who is employed at will arrive here Sat urday to spend the Fourth with Mrs. J Young. j Miss Marie Holem is visiting her! sister. Mrs. Kissler, at Indiana Harbor. Mich. Geor:- Samlers of Marion. Ind.. spent Thursday with friends here. J. N. Holem b ft this morning for j Chic ago friends. for a few .lay s' i i v with ouskhvk aivanci:i timi:. Confirmation services at Trinity Hungarian Presbyterian church will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock by the advanced tima.

social i:yi:ts. The military band of Falcons, Z. R. No. 3, will hold their rehearsal Tuesday evening at Z. R. hall. Auxiliary No. J4 Columbus, will

1 meet Monday evening at 7:"0 o'clock .it thf st. Hedwig parish library parlor. HIRTIIS. A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Sparazinski. 1227 W. Thomas st. niKsOXALS. Clemens Smogor and family. 113 S. I-aurel st., will leave Saturday morning for Diamond lake to occupy a cottage there for two weeks. Anthony Sarczewski arrived here from Fort Wayne for a few elays visit with friends. Joseph Dylkowski. "W. Washington av.. has gone to Grand Rapids for an indefinite stay. Andrew Galecki left for Hammond for a couple days' visit with fnends. Sylvester Turygowski. Washington av., has genie to Michigan City for a few davs' visit with relatives. Mrs. Stanlev Grzeskiewtcz and son. 45 4 S. 'arlisle st.. returned from a short visit in Chicago. Charles Szezuclinsk i arrived here from Cleveland for a visit with relatives. Micheal Fulsarskl returned to Hammond aftr a short visit here. Miss Rose Zegiych. who has heen here for a f e .v days visiting w ith friends, left Thursday for Grand Rapids. John W. Ruganski of Racine, Wis., is in the city on business. Mrs. Anna Ruszynski and children, formerly residing on Laporte av.. have gone to Omaha, Neb., to make their home. Stanislaus Jurganowicz, Sample st.. left Thursday for Fort Wayne to spend a week with relatives. Martin Wasnieki. who has been here visiting with friend3, left Friday for Rock ford. 111. 1. T. Zychlerski, S. Chapin Ft.. has gone to South Chicago for a fewel ys' visit with frier. ds. Frank Grochockl left for Detroit following a brief visit here. Anthony Tulipski. Walnut st.. has gone to Chicago for a week's stay. Stanley Klosovvski returned to his home in Garv Friday afternoon after a short visit with friends here. He was the giifst of Mr. and Mrs. G?orge Frankovvski. 7 Ct I Monroe st. Walter Muczynski left for Chicago after a few days' visit with friends hero. John Lozorowski of Indiana Harbor is spending a few days with friends here. Paul Kwarznich returned to Flint following a few nays' visit here with friends. Casimir Hnzlnski. Fassnacht av., returned from a business visit in Laporte. Anthony Sbrizinskl arrived here from Chirnyo for a few days' visit with friends. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS IYom Iiccords of Indiana Titilc and Loan Co. Clem A. Rolinrer and wife to Fli F. Scebirt and Paniel I S'hurtz. June ic, p.t F'.7 O'Neill and Schwab's- addition Mishawaka. M. Nellie Rotte,- to Alex Szeleczki and wife. June 2'., bt 4 clement Studebaker's Oak Gr five sub-division. Jl.120.sS. G oi ge m . Studebaker. Anne Carlisle and Clement Studebaker. jr.. trustees, etc., to Alex Szeleczky and wife. June 21, lot :1 Clement Studebaker's Oak Grove addition, jri"o. George Tth and wife to John A. Swygart. receiver. April 1. lot South West addition, $1. Same to same. April 1. part of lot C, Isaac Ford's sub-division, and part of lot 5 Ford's sub-division. $1. William P. Owen and wife to Martin M. Fodor. June 27. lot LIS Cushins and Lindsey's addition. $1. Country cjub Holding Co., corporation, and South Rend Country Club corporation, to Thad M. Talcott. Jr.. Jan. 25. lot 11 Fairway sub-division, 51. Mary Kuhn. George V.. and wife, Frank and wife. Anna Huenerkopf and husband. William Kuhn and wife. Joseph and wife. George W. Kuhn as guardian of Albert Kuhn. Casper Kuhn and Catherine Kuhn, with grantee are heirs of Anthony Kuhn. Rose and John and Marcaiet Kuhn, decreased, to Anthony K. Kuhn. Feb. 2. part of lots t 11 and 12 nattell'. addition to Mishawaka. 51. Mary. Georg W. and wife. Lawrence Kuhn and wife. Frank and wife. Anna Hucnerkopf and husband. Anthony K. Kuhn and wife. William Kuhn and wife. Jo-eph Kuhn and wife. Catherine and Casper Kuhn, together with grantee, etc.. to Albert Kuhn. Feb. 2. lot ? and part of lot Rattell's addition to Michawaka. ?1. Mary. George and wife. Tivvrence Kuhn and wife. Frank and wife. Anna Huer.erkopf and husband. Anthony F. and wife. Joseph Kuhn and wife. George W. as guardian of Albert. Catherine Kuhn and Casper Kuhn, to William Kuhn. Teh. 2.j rart of lots 11 and 12" G. W. Fowler's first addition. $1. Mary Kuhn. George W. and wife. Lawrence and wife. Frank and wife. Anthonv F. Kuhn and wife. William Kuhn and wife. Joseph Kuhn and j v ife. r.ror-p YV". Kuhn as guarcian. Catherine Kuhn and Casper Kuhn, j etc, to Anna Huenerkopr. par, or lots V" ard Fl sam 51. .Tames p. Foster and wife to Jrry Peters and wife. June lf. 5-icre tr.Tt in Liberty township, $1. Karl T. Pull a and wife to Minnie M. Houser. June i, lot 12 Cyrena Hup!4' 1st rddition to North Liberty. M. William F. Puchi'I and wife to Lot Magnus. Jure 21. F'-acre tract in Liberty township, Jl. IJirv Agnes Johnston to Henry

$5.50 to $7.50 Waists $3.95 Georgette and crepe de chine waists, regular S5.5o to S7.50 waists at S3.95. New Wirthmor Waists SI New Welworth Blouses S2

Children's Wear Children's muslins muslin drawers, tucks and wide hem, 2 to 12 years, at 1 5c. Knickerbockers, dainty embroidery with ribbon bows, 2 to 12 years, at 3k and 50c. Girls' Princess Slips tine nainsook, sheer embroidery or lace trimmed, 6 to 14 years, at 59c to S 1.50. Children's muslin gowns 'and sleeping garments, 50c to 89c. Boys7 night shirts 59c and 75c. Girls' White Dresses, organdie, lawn and batiste, short or long waists, dainty trimmings, manv with jackjet effects, 6 to 14 years, S2.98 toS 12.50." Wonderful values in girls' coats at 25'' discount. The materials are serge, velour and poplin, all colors, selling at S2.9S to SI 1.25.

Gum and wife. June 26, lot 7 Harnes 2nd addition to Riverside Summer resort, 5 'JO. Charles H. Franckowiak and wife to Logan T. Rrown and wife, June JS, part of lots 99 and 100, Crd plat Shetterlcy place, $.Voo. MACHINE GUN COMPANY SERGEANT IS MARRIED TFRRF HAFTE, lnd . June 20. Miss Leah Young of Jeffersonville, Ind.. came to Terre Haute Thursday and was married to Sergt. Howard W. Hartley, machine gun company, second Ineliana infantry. The wedding was tho result of an ac epiaintanoe formed while Frvct. Hartley was on duty with his company. Recently he has been on recruiting duty in Terre Haute. Sergt. Hartley's home is in Munrie. Ind. The wedding was at the home of Capt. N. A. Powell, commander of the machine gun company. TWO BAD FIRES ARE REPORTED IN INDIANA Chemical Works and Grain Flovator Dcstrojcil boss Is placed at $70,000. News-Time; Spe. i r SerTte : INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 2?. The main building of the Montcalm Chemical works, manufacturers of chemicals used in dyes, was destroyed hy fire last night, causing a loss estimated at $?0,000. CHAIN IXFA ATOR BURNS. News-Tim Special Service: LAFAYETTi:, Ind.. June 2?. Th large grain elevator located two miles east of Ternpleton, owned ty the, William Foresman Grain company of this city, is burning this morning. It is valued at Jln,f'00. picvmatic iMCirrniWITH STHOXC; .MORAL. "Enlighten Thy Daughter" is a strong moral picture, full of dramatic scenes and just what the title indicates. It is shown at the Lasalle today, together with in struct've news weeklies and will interest crown-tips. It is not a p-'ture for children by any means, but for older minds, who appreciate the dramatic handling of a rather delicate subject, the picture will please. The cast i excellent In every respect and the moral of ignorance for young girls is driven home with telling force. .s'uch names as Frank Sheridan. Katherine Kaelred, Marie is'hotwell. Violet Horner and otherare a guarantee of the acting values of the photoplay. The extra reels of war scenes and timely events are very interesting. Saturday, Frederick Warde in "Fires of Youth". Dr. Chaffee treats diseases of women. Home phone Advt Don'l say ynu sax it in the newsrarer "Say News-Times.

$7.50 to $10 Cotton Dresses $5.50 These are the i1eal dresses for this hrt weather thin and cool. - Other Cotton Dresses S10; $12.50, SI 5 White Gabardine Skirts Owincr to an unusual purchase we are able to sell white skirts the So kinds for S3.n5 and S7.50, tc SI 0.00 kinds tor 55.00. Silk Dresses Half All Suits are Price Unusual Values in Coats

This is surely encouraging to see Prices of Meats Drop in this manner, and everybody ought to take advantage of this Fine Beef.

Rib Roiling Roof Trrnler Sirloin Steak Fre-di Ilia ins 11c 15c iOc Stamlinc Rib Roast Short Steak . . . Freh Liver . . . ,

Home Made Pork Sausage 17c Picnic Ol-Uovt Crl,"""nrv r Hams aVlChlms aVjClla(oii 0 üC Best Cooked Meats and Sausage for Lunches

Teal .oaf 'rankfurts V aiiap .... alian Jami 20c 18c 28c Mincnl Ham . . . Garlic Sausage Extra Fine Oft jRrick OUC ChfMso Swiss Choes o Peanut Butter Iork fliops .... Leg Lamb

,2öc Pork Loin Roast .. J fc Host on Rutts ,120 Lamb Chops Hilc Lamh Stew .

BUTTERINE High Grado HHrl Country Holls . . . .l!2rhl,,rrior

Private Brand . . . .-(c Swift's Lincoln . . .-0( Creamery Butter

oeMeir Brog 319 S. MICHIGAN ST.

SUNDAY SERVICES IN THE RURAL CHURCHES SOITH RKM M. K. I Tit I" IT. Service wbl ! J.eM in tVe Ivirrre, en South lU-ni circuit a b'l'.'v.r . t!.' Itv. Ciaudn Vfiiin;, j' it': : Portate Chapel. Siini.H -'h") r nt l'':e i m : Mr William Kz-r. 'if.eri::te:iir.t. Mon.ii.g w c r!:ir at 11 r' '. k. Pr-;i- hirg v X .' j-a T r. I!;w..rRi ! .tt 7 . va. Mt. rim.ant ( hurrh Morning wnrsMp .it '':4. "'lock; prea'-Mr.g by t!.e p.ifr. Siir.-'iny c.-h.. it 11 a. m . M Sa-U l: ( oj g !.. s'iperint'-r.ti i.t. Monnn ( liapel Sui,-! it h '! at 10 0) n m. ; . I'.. .Mi:;ilv-n. siiTinTT.-b nt. F rw r. ; t h 'i'.ig';e nt ". -."o i;-, . - ;,y I is l S.-n-. S'ji'.i'" t. " The Vi!t ef II;l1Htinter " Fver.lng ervl' ,t 7 ov-l- k V ill be in eharge t The Sil.-, luv v I.i.-h will v.orvo 'hi !! r r. s -lav. I'riyer n'Tvli e Wdr.e1 it event:, g t s .V Mc. ! !y tl.e ;;!for. Vfing Wcrr.er.'s M'pir.:iry S " i!y vv-'l n:e.t Fri lty at 2 :.",' 5- rn. rr.r.suvTKKiAN. (rumttimn SihmI.iv "h .'. I .it lf f-1 o' : V. Mrs R. I. Per . -.-inter. Ir.t. RwrUhilt laien Sumption Prairie roid. fne-ijuartT mile nest of C!ive üt P.;t.'. 'Loel st 2:50 p. a.. Oien VVh'.fernin. ujerinteuf Lt ; international lestom. LV ANGELICALCotta-. Hill c.nf!v gcn-.i s:inlir ftftern''ii i.t - o'clock; M: - I I ; . r. s u r i i: t e I ent. Dr. Weaver. 7'er.tist, "hipin st. Formerly with Dr. Cumrr.lr.s. Advt.

Toilets

Hughes Ideal Hai: Brushes, 75c brushes Saturday 5oc. Listerine, 25c regularly, Saturday 16c. 50c Hair Ornaments 39c Novelty Jap hair orna ments, assorted stone set tings, 50c values, 39c. New Purses French kid leathe: purses, in novelty colors also new selection o: vachettes, SI to S3. 14c 15c 10c lef Pot ReaM Tender Round Steak Fresh llatnhiirrrer . 14c 16c 14c 20c 18c 25c I'ressctl Mjiii Rologno and l.ivi'r Saus.igp RlooI and Head Cheese . 22c 16c 16c Cheese J I Liinhurser and np jC Cream rhrew . uC 18c -De 41c DIAMONDS Reset and Mounted while you wait. Imitation I iewnting and Form Letters. Q'lrilitv and wf.rk guarantee. LESLIE MULTIGRAPH LETTER SERVICE '22s raniicr' Trtit RMg. Bli 1 7 7 . Home r,.03 UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St A tram c .r J - st outside of Tokio Is r ;n bv- man power. Two Japs push it o er the tracks. Fih Dinner every Sunday at th Rutow-L:e Hotel, Koont2 Uk. -Uvt,