South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 248, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-T1MES

V

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Tn" f c i i : it .1 r; r; : .1 1 r ' ; j i 1 e ' I i : ! f.i in ll v u a - h !1 1 ? :.i .i r .-'hi i- park with I ' r.t. ( ::,' : - f..r the y . r we r S I Juni h. -..i- ; Wir-- P'-terma n, .-tre'.if -? r ' i v.!! hLa . oi i! i i ' r . T h ! ? i c i n : o n 1 f;x- Satarday f.i rr e ed 1 n x in 'i a " t h"- same e. of :h !!" fi"'ii Mr ir..l Mr-. Ira ; . ' k i i . : M i-. and I avion 1 I a r i. it : il' S : n i i1 r. I r. -Willi, mi .l.t'kw.n A m ' r. z the out of t'iwn Merrill. Wer T; 1 Mi. L I . .W-i: Mr. a-,.; M r- M i d ; ria : ! : Mi-. n 'I nn. Fort Wa; S' a u ff e? . Nn : i in"' .Mr. and Mr.--, of '.)--.;- I . i i ; - .M ri r ! family :i f Mi--: son M d ' 'oimel! .M m it ' ,ri - ; , daughter ..f ountv Lim- ! r.rJI, I! .J.ff Mr- I'afri'k ' 'onriF'l!. ( u'.Jnty Liin-j n-k. Ireland, and i'h.u !"s J. ;irn. ! kti f .Mi. ;ti.d .:r-. Ti.'i.othy J : i j r n-. ; .: : V. Sr. I'. r t. tor.k !!. W. d - r.ev.-'av mori"in' al " k in St Jo-'-r;h 'atiiolir h;ii h. I: .. j. .1. '"arm!! performed tli- ('lemony Th. oiip!e was attndd hy Mi-s Marcart T. irns and .1. H. Munis, j Paul KreupAr and Vernon M-if fery acted a usherpia ( d .n the er.in 'a rt r;e . .Mr. and on a w e d i d n trip Selections were r.y Mrs. .M Me-Mr-. T'.urn- lft t o " h na - o and W 1! Kd niak' th.dr t.. affr home at 1 1 r N. p!. 1 ". As n roni phrnent to i - , 1 ". Anderson of Lexington, K'.. Ii is h-en peri'lin tli' -umm'!' Pa Ml w ho w ith h i -i-ter. Mrs. William .Mmn r, .Mi-. K. I Khod -. Tl.". W. WashiMtfn :i v., rntf rtain d Tuesday aft rn on with a theater party at thlier. followed i'V a l'.inhon at The J.exincton tea looms There were pla ec f,,r emht at a table renter'd b a rhr.-tal vase idled with pink and whit'1 hrysanthmunis. The quests lm ludl Mrs. Ander.v.n. .'r-. William Maurer. Mrs. Kalph Haiti . Mi--" Hattie Oliver Irirk Warner. Mis- Maude a nd Mrs. ' reu 1 luff. Mr-. Mr-. Heath A nd'-r-in . x--on w il! r turn t Ik i honi i n t on Th u rsd i v . I . ... ; 1 1 1 . . . r. i t i 1 t I O . I : I .X O. Ill' will ,1. i i ru'tuns in the street in front of th '. M. . A., for the members of the Indiana national uar' w h are to 1 ie : ooti for the south. The affair i- 1,,-in; jdanned fy Miss Mary l.frp.r mill the voiiii women who ...--i-t.d in the lawn fotr at I.eeper puk op the nuht of o molMÜ.ation frolic. Mi s. i ; ih" on. i ry liu r h M. H. Appleby was ho-tess mertim; of th I-"tr.-i u n Missoiiet of the First M. E. Tuesda afternoon in the rhurch parlors. ntticers for the next year were elected. Those who bebl oltices during the past xear nith th exception of the mite lo -"-i 1 1 ta i . will retain their places. Mr-. T. O. McXeff was chosen to nil that vacancy. Mrs. A. Hill a- selected delegate to the MisMonary convention at Anderson. Ind.. to be hehl )tt. L'-4. Mrs. K. A. Hamilton was c hosen alternate. Follow ins th business moetinr. a prouroni on "'hin." was enjoyed. Mrs. i". Xiiely z.wc a talk on "Northern 'hina": Mrs. Norman Ivelt. arconip.tnie.l hv Mrs. Ikui I'yle, rendered a solo. The assistant hostesses v ere .Mrs. rar Pyle. Mrs. F. P. Ni. ,K and Mrs. .1. V. Slick. Mrs. p. Mastnian will be Hostess on. T.p fwnth aniiikil it up.ion of iho T family was held Monday ;it Mirirgprook p.uk. I inner was-. .-erved to ? '2 relatives at noon, aftr which otflcers for the ensuing xear nrrc elected. William Tye of Miha- . ka, president: Oliver Tye of South 1. 1 nd. vice presnp pt; .viiss Alice i Walters of Nile, Muh., secrtarytreasurer. Relative- were present ;;om Mishawaka. South Pond. Plenum Tyner, Michigan Oity. Niks. Mich.. Heulah. Mich.. Kankakee. 111., and Fort Thomas, Ky. The next re::mon will be held Uthor day. I'Mi, it t P.Mtaw atomic park. A meeting of the Auten W. 11. ,i No. 14. was held Tuesday after-: noon at the old courthouse. The: time wa." spent sewing for the lied i "toss after which refreshments!

were served to 4" guests. The mem.l1 ers of the Mol Oro-s auxiliarv will I meet Tharsd.tv afternoon. The ne xt j 1 " e ,,f a ' ell to ..r ,... v i . ii ('amp who will leave

Jilt t ' lt . 1. lf u ill 1 e lie Id m two weeks at the d co;;r!h"!-. Hostesses for Tuesday" meetms were Mesdaines Nancy I.o, g. rhi'-th 3 K lein.leist. F.mma ietz. Fmmt P.e. -der. Flla Hendricks. Km in" Wo.ft'r nl Klvira St - elc. Mctnleis of the Ladifs' A;.i so-' r'My of N "str.iTi.stcr li csl- tei i i n .. :rh rrrt a, the h-;no of Mrs. IV M. White. Tit i'h;n; st . Tue.-. lay -i f : r itoon for ;hir i t ?".l.ir monthly '. ,:-p s ;n r r 1 1 n u . .rrarmin-nts v t r made for the ::m minis to s.r.l r( ! sh'!ie:;ts ; the fair. A o;al lio follow t-d !l- nirt.t. :ht t. f r e 's h re, f,', t s w t fnjow-d. 'Mi 12 an all-dav ni'' t ir.c will be with Mr? I U id A i -1 1 ti . who he I s- north of th citN e a ' o " d tie :e.l at tlie v e v m : n . Pin ei; V- Mr. !.d n to sly giltst . M. Hatch P'ii t . 'II.!1 Of i 'oi:'itr ! S 111"S. ' r r p. i ies w re g i Mr- P. A. i-'Plu iv arid Mr. ad Mrs. 1 tertair.e t sev en -i tf o'.t I 1 a r' -i ; : ! -.a t di!.r: r. An infor'U en a f 1 er Mi?r.rook 'le b'-rn e. C: -r.a f i r m t ? 1u. Tcf Hehr.an. of M t i i o :!! taint i t!. i.K'i s.', en m .i t her T-' meejirr .,s m tf.e n iUNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St.

Dat 7as on Heart Topics : -Laura Jean Libbey

J i v e us a liouni, i ,We'ro bride and groom. Starting otf on our hone v rno.,j,." ; I"en the nio-t lionet f,f rnm may at some ofie time in his iiff. make i ;i crt'Minis mistake in his hart-af-; fair. It tak's all sorts of rneM to make a world Iln.se win. plan nut j carefully very step they take; oth- ! r rs ulio takr pot-ln k with destiny, i ;t it were; satisfied with whatever i happens, ami those who don't stop j to think, hut live h-ad foremost. in to 1 if e ' swim. T rno-t whirlpool. to Milk or 'fo roo-t men. matrirnouv is erlf,:i- They r.eliee in a reasonable I'-'th of time heiim tak'-n. know itn - lrI "'r' I ...v t i v. i-j.7 it inni i iuu 1 1 ley j f udy h.er eapahilitv of tc-itu' comhanionahle. "ere they propose mar riae. Hut now and then a man is to he found so foolhardy as to pop the question to a younc woman who I lias struck his fancy, the second or ! thixl time he has met her. He mav be i-ea-oriaMy sure that he will be pleased with her. It is quite another matter, after the glimmer of romance lias worn off, wh'th'r sh will b- satished with him. There never wer- so many marridKes contracted on the spur of the moment as now. There is a rerk-b-s-ness with youths who have practically no pnspe ts, to ask cirls to marry theni n the spur of the moment, at this particular tim . It is an open ami much lis.-u.sed question, whether or no, the younu men who are railed to the colors should leave behind sweetheart or a wife. This is the time above all others, when home-ties are doubly dear to a man. Wi.-e is he who founts th eo.-t fro, n ev ry point of view. When a man's heart is touched, the one thought he has above all oth'rs is to bind that woman lirmly unto hims If. He yearns to leave behind him one whose heart is all his own. to whom he car: return when the icat struijirlo im over. Put is hasty marriaire justiliahle from a woman's point of view? The soldier may be away from her for years, perhaps forever, with only the recollection of that short but happv union, stretching over days, to recompense her. n the other side of the picture there is the man who loves his sweetheart too well to tio her !own to marriage with him. when the path ahead is so beclouded that he cannot foretell whether The Housewife's By rranons tin: noi si:yifi: s i.rrni-x. You have often put up lunches for the school children of your family and perhaps for the men of the family, too, but did it ever occur to you to put up your own luncheon at breakfast time? This is a scheme that one busy housewife adopted and it proved such a help that it is worth while for other housewives, too. Dinner at night in her house was tho heaviest meal of the day. Breakfast which was fairly light, was served at half-past six. She cooked by gas so it was quite possible for her to begin dinner only an hour beforo dinner time except. of course, where the meat had to cook longer than that. She always cleared away the breakfast dishes and washed them immediatelv after the earlv j breakfast, and it occurred to her one i day that if it were not for that fact ! that she and her mother and young I daughter had to eat luncheon thev would not have to go into thn I kitchen after the breakfast things : were cleared up till time t get din- ! ncr. She began to wish that thev were of the sort who cared for no luncheon. Then it occurred to her to set , luncheon right after breakfast. j ust I ias she would have done if thev all jvvent away from home to work. It ; was very easy to do it then for sh ; had to go over the ice-box content : anyway to see about the ordering. and it was a simple matter to see Miss Una Irid.y to teach in the hielt school at r.df ot il . hid. l'l.ms were made to make two inott torn fort kits. Keficshment? were veivetl during tlie social hour. Mhs I'earl Klopfer. 1V1S Aliarui st.. a. ill te hotc.-s to Ihe clllb S'.'pt. n r 1SS W ay of the evening ltdh Wenrick. I;.". Lincoln as- hnsifs.-, to the members 'iie Cirls' club. Tuesday After a thort business mteiing ttuittsts ,vte enjoved. favors i t in.; v. on by Mis.-- l-'Ieanc-r N't" -in and Miss Anna Cavanaugh. I'i.ii'j' and victrola selections were enjov d jfl'VOi. T"l N. to- ib:!. ret rehments were Mibhttl Kc.nerle, M: Ahchitan st. will entertain :r. t v o ceks. A iiiet-tum of the Ladies' Aid sot it of Trinity I'resbv teria'n chur ch w.ts held Tue.-d. in the church parlois. I'lar.s were made to have a Inn-h t oiintcr at the fair. The net meeting will i,e tct. 2. 9 A ..-iiie-s nuetiiig wa?. held Tutslay attt rr-.ooii ty the members of St. J. M-ph County W. C. T. V. at th.- V. W. C. A. The next meeting will be heltl at the Y. XV. C A. Sept. lv h:ch n i 1 1 be the day of the t o ;:;: cotiv er.iioii. W e vs i.-h to thank reur friend?, it!.1 I i V t a ud ings Miss -. neighbors, for their kindnes asMstaiue. and for Moral ottertluring the illness and dtath of L'ith Inz Hartman. Ldwurd J. Hartman. Mr.s i annie Itenabti -r. H. .Nelson.

Ant

it would mean weal or woe for her. Onl the contracting parties could

decide a case of this kind, fully real - lzins wtiat the stp means to both, If they have loved each other lonr? and well, who should say them nay It is the fooihardy couple, who rush int matrimony with only a few lavs' acquaintance, that the world may lack compassion fr, if one or thi other find the bond irksome and resr t marryins in haste. They took each other for better or for worse. Hy the way. I wonder who it was who was far-sighted enouch to ins.ert that clause: "for worse" in the rnarriaue v-ontract. If separation ensues, both are apt to op.-n thtir eyes very quickly to the fact that marriage is not the ;-ay lark they thought it would be. It is not always easy for the yourifr soldier, about to depart, to win the pretty pirl wild has caught his eye and lead her to the altar. Parents are aking a vital concern In the marriage of a loved daughter. Careful families gather together in solemn conclave to discuss the matter with a sfilemness with which they have never investigated anything before. Ami well they may, for it makes or mars both the girl's life, and the young man's. The young man's family discusses it quite as vigorously. It is a strange fact, but true that nine-tenths of the parents of the youths about to depart urge them to postpone so important a step as marriaue. until they come home again. They know that sudden fancies may die a quick death. It takes constant companionship and near presence to keep some hearts in a glow. It should be marrying time only whMi two meet and love and there are no black clouds in their sky, and no huso stumbling block in their paths anymore than come to most mortals. Fnlfss they are sure of themselves a little waiting ran do no harm. The soldier need have no fear of losing his good sweetheart. If a woman isn't inclined to be true to the man to whom she has plishted her vow, the. sooner he loses her the better. Indeed, she should not he considered a loss. He may comfort himself with the assurance that "there are as ood fish left in the sea as ever was fished out of it." Unt the probability is that true love will run smqother during those times of doubt and fear than ever before. Economy Calendar MAr&haftwhat left-ox ei s could be made us of for luncheon. If there was a little lettuce she washed this and placed it in a salad bowl in the ice-box. If there was a little left-over meat she got it ready to make into a warmed-over dish or ground it up for sandwiches. S'ome times she made a little mayonnaise dressing. Often she made sandwiches and put them up in oil paper, then kept them in a cool place till needed. In warm weather the often made iced tea or coffee for herself and her mother. The coffee left from breakfast was often ample to make iced coffee. Hut whatever there was she Rot it all ready so that when luncheon time came all that had to be done was to make a quick trip to the ice-box, if the luncheon was to be- entirely cold. If there was to be hot tea or chocolate or a warmedover dish this could be made ready on the g is stove in short order. At most she did not have to stay in the kitchen for more than live minutes. There was not a thing that had to be done that could not be attended to by her eight-year-old daughter, if necessary. After luncheon she made a practice of stacking the dishes up in the dih pan and leaving them cov ered so as riot to attract flies. I nen wnen gemns umner ai nrgni n was not a hard matter to wash those dishes during one of the intervals that always conies between tasks for linner. (Copyright. FHT.) Mr. and Mrs. Ira Merrill of 'et Tulsa, nkla.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunch. 417 1. Hroadway. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis of Osceola. and their niece. Miss Ctlaoys Jaquith. Inland av.. left today for a three weeks' visit in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Arthur W. Lane of dak Park. 111., who has been a guest at the home of Mrs. William Maurer. 101? i W. Colfax av.. for the past week, has) returned home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert l'ritk. daugh-' ter. Dorothy, and Samuel Powden. I 170 Caroline ft., have returned from I a motor trip to Chicago. They were! accompanied home by Mr. and Mr?.' Louis (tulhranson of that t ltv . Mrs. XV. J. Iredale of Toronto. nt.. Can., who has been a guest at the S. i I Mow ers home on S. Miehlen sr

PERSONAL

has returned to her home. ' ; be given in Klkhart next Friday . m ii- v. s . , I niiht. A social romnnttee was apMr. and Mrs. Hiram shaferand Leo "'"Oi. .; ,

Snater. -.4 N. St. Louis blvd., have lelurned from a visit at Waterloo and Garrett. Ind. j Theodore Hans. 0N. Cushingi st.. has returned from a week-end I v:sit in Chkv.go. Mrs. Hans, who1 accompanied him there, will remain for a week's visit with her sister. Mr;-. Fred Hall. Mr. and Mrs. 'huiles Kngel. 4 :0 i cttage Crove av., and suns, Clarence. Kavmond and Willis, returned Monday evening from a werk's outinc at Iarron lake. The Misses Hernice and Julia Gicm: 121 N. Lafaveue hjlv-

'.urr.ed from a visit with their sister at the Three Arts tlub in Chicago. Fred Snyder of Oneida, N. Y.. is j visiting at the horn- of his uncle.! Jacob P.ernhard. "22 w. Wayne st. ! Mr. and Mrs. Himer McHonaldj

And daughter. .Marie. 1 S 1 1 Lincoln way . and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pestle and family of Portage av. have i (turned after spending two weeks at Diamond lake. Miss Mary Stroup of Lydick. Ind.. is the guet of Miss Marie McDonald, si? Lincoln' way W. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crawford of f'.fiioa. 111.. Mr. and Mrs. Georg? j Torler f Nile?. Mich., visited Mr. Kins TIT N. Ar jnd Mrs. Charle thur St. Mrs "Walter Vitou and son. Wa - j tor( and Miss Dorothy Vitou ..f Clow land are tee gue-t of Mr-. I' F Vitou. 7- S. Mi h!?ran st. Adrian Ham. In2ft W. Oak -t.. and Fridjof Nelson. 10oi W. oak st have returned from a vi-it at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Frepan and children. :jt N. Allen st.. have returned from a visit at Parron lake. Miss Rose Rosenberg. KG S. laurel st.. returned home Tuesday morning from a vi-Mt in Chicago. M. Slavin. 115 Pagan st.. returned from Chicago Monday. Miss C,. Hamilton, director at the Oliver playgrounds, has returned to her home in Detroit. Mrs. U Alexander and son Cecil. Zu S. Laurel st., returned Tuesday morning from Chicago. Mrs. Walter Mikesell of Lydick. is visiting her mother. Mrs. R. Cover. :2 N. Allen st. Hoheit Frepan. TIT Harrison a v.. has returned from a short visit at Pari on lake. Miss Kathryn Cover. Ö26 N. Allen st.. is home after spending a month, with relatives in Lydick. Raymond McLaughlin. Lincoln way W., has returned from a few days' visit in Chicago. Lawrence Seegmueller. r.''0 N. Allen st.. has returned after spending the summer in St. Joseph. Holland, ' Mich., ami Chicago. Clarence Mellander, 53:: N. Allen st.. is horn- after a visit with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Purmeister and son. . 1 o Van Puren st.. have remmed from a short visit at Parron lake. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Lay. "0; Monroe st.. sp-nt Itlor day at Parron lake. Mi- ami Mrs. T. T. Purrows and daughter Grace. D:'" Lincoln way XV.. spent libor day at St. Joseph. Mi h. Mr. and Mrs. William Rassmussen and children. 410 K. Sample st.. are home after spending the summer at Parron lake. Mr. and Mrs. Pert Richardson, 210 N. Kddy st.. spent Labor day at St. J scph. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. F. Prower. 1124 1. Donald st.. spent the week-end and Labor lay at Parron lake. Announcements Members of the Indies' Aid society of the English Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Hansen. 12 Blaine av Thursday afternoon at 2:'20 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. John Plake, 204 Tonti nv, will entertain the members of the Friday friendship club Friday afternoon. A meeting of the Progress cluh Re.l Cross auxiliary. No. 23. will be held in the cluh rooms at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, instead of on Saturday, as usual. Mcuhers of the C. V. U. M. of the l-ir-t Christian church, who were to have met Thursday with Mrs. Webster, will meet at the rioine of Mrs. C. I'arrish, 318 Franklin st., instead. The I). A. K. w ill meet Wcdn.es- j day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nelson L. Jones, 01 S Park a v., instead of with Mrs. Charles L l-i oncis. The meeting of the C. W. Ik M. r,f the Indiana Avenue Christian crunch has been postponed for two weeks when Mrs. Ernest Whitinger, Ü 14 S. Carroll st.. will be hostess. Mrs. J. K. Campbell. HOT S. Michigan st., will be hostess to the Fidel -et ers' club Friday afternoon instead of Tuesday afternoon, as was planred. A meeting of the Woman's humIiary of Trinity M. I-:, church will be held Thursday afternoon at -'"0 o'clock at the church. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Members of the elementary division of the Sunday school of Conference Memorial church will entertain the children at the church at 2:Z) o'clock Saturday afternoon. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Lpworth Memorial church will be postponed until next Thursday afternoon. Officers for the coming year will be elected. The Ladies' Aid society of Mizpah Fvangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. William Pearson. Dubail av.. Thursday afternoon. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Wilbur Hutler and Mrs. Fred Weltzien. m:x urn Titim: mi:i:ts. There were 4' members in attendance at a regulir meeting of the Hen um- tribe. South fiend court No. em41 last night. Applications for meml.orshin were received A tlelecation was present I of Elkhart members ! and extended an invitation to the SOUtn l'.eriu coai i to, .x oou pointetl to arrange - o i ei n i o o or 1. 1 which will follow the full initiatory work of a class of 2. to IS. be given! Tuesday evening. Sept. MAKCIX WAVINti. Miss Witte of the Comfort .Shop. 1 who ha.i been studying with T. I Wendle of Chi ago. is now ready to sive a genuine marcel wave. Miss! Phillips of the Oliver Beauty Shop,; who studied with Professor Beebe. i also ready to do marcelling. Advt. KOVAl. MIIGIUtOIt .NOTICE! Viaaug Tt'r3d.v -"niriK. Adv.

TOMORROWS MENU

"When the katydid works her chromatic reed on t:i walnut tree over the well." Whitman. Itrvakfat. oranges. Cereal and Cream. Codn?h Pills. Apple Corn Bread. Coffee. l.unclieon or Supper. Ilse Palls and Ham on To Sliced Tomatoes. Hot Chocolate. Cookies. c-t. Dinner. Vegetable s-oup. Mutton Roll. French Fried Potatoes. Lima Feans. Tomato Salad. Peach Short Cake. Apple Ccrnbread One quart of cornmcal. one pint of ripe chopped apples, three tablespoonfuls of hutiri, tx pincw oi .tn. aiiu one auu tme-i half cups of water; sweeten as desired and bake as ordinary cornbread. Egg Balls on Toast Boil ,ix egs;s for 1 r minutes. Tako the yolks out whole and chop up the whites. Chop up some cold ham also very line. Make six slices of buttered toast and keep them and the egg yolk hot. Next make a white sauce, mix a little of it with the ham and spread it on the toast. On each slice of toast lay an egg yolk; rni the chopped whites with the remainder of th sauce and pour it over and around toast. Serv e hot. Mutton Roll Pass one pound of lean cooked mutton and a small quantity ot lean bacon through a tine mincer and dace in a mixinc bowl. Add half a teacupful of fine bread crumbs, a littlt finely minced onions, and a teaspoor.ful or chopped parsley. Season with salt, pepper, and nutmeg. Whip one egg until light, mix together with the pre pared meat, and roll into an oblons i cake on a floured hoard. Tie this' oll in n nieo rf buffered nnislin I and stew in thick brown sauce for an hour. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS ii:tii:s. Mr. and Mrs. Beter Wyrcmblewski. 705 S. Carlisle st., were pleasantly surprised by a number of their relatives and friends. The evening was spent very socially with games. singii'S and contests. Toward the end of the evening a delicious lunch eon was served. Music throughout 1 the evening was furnished by Frank Bad a. The couple was presented with a very pretty gift. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. i"7. Mnichuvvski, Mr. and Mrs. P. Struzewski, Mr. and Mrs. M. llechlinski, Mr. and Mrs. V. Bietraszewski. Mr. and Mrs. S. Dalkowski, Mr. and Mrs. S. Holewinski, Mr. and Mr?. M. Baszkiet. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pilarski, Misses S. Mniehowski. J. Pilarski, P. Wyremblew ski. B. llechlinski V. YVyremblewski. M. .Struzewski. Messrs. S. Wyremblew ski. M. Mnichowski, J. 1 lechlin.ski, J. Lukaszewski, B. Peterson, V. Xwanson, W. Mycr, Y. Dolemba, M. Hoffman and XV. Oadacz. PERSONALS. Mi?,s Kose Kai7.;i.i returned to her liume in outh Chicago after a rwu weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Iniilia Ueczkiewicz, 117 L,aurel st. John Szczyslov?ki li ft for Laporte after a lew 'lays' visit with friends here. Frank Norczewski returned Chicago following a business here Miss Anna Cieslewicz. who been liere visiting with friends past few days, left for Gary Tuesday. Mrs. Stanley Szczapi nski, 1241 W. Division st.. is in Chicago visiting with relatives. Den Gorka. 22 1 S Kenwood av.. is spending a few days with' relatives in Chicago. Adelbert Grasnicki of Flint is In the city on business. Paul Grobelski arrived here from South Chicago for a couple of days' vi?it with friends. Matthew Hazinski. IK14 W. Napier st.. left for Chicago to resume his studies at the Holy Trinity college. Stanislaus Zagajewski of Michigan City is in the city visiting wth f rends. George Harringer of Detroit Is here on business. Leo Kitkowski. 102 1 W. Napier st.. returned from a short visit with friends at Hlue Island. Joseph Wontarski returned to Mil waukee after a couple of days' visit with friends. j Frank Turczewski. who has been here visiting with friends, left for Gary. Adam Kuzawski returned to Grand Rapids following a few days' visit with friends here. Leo Zutanskl of Last Chicago I? in the city on business. Carl Drzesinski of Michigan City is here visiting with friends. Misses Sadie Teski, Esther Landowski and Lizzie Wachowiak returned to Chicago Tuesday after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pijanowski. T0 Monsor. Ft. F.dward Koczowski left for Cleveland following a brief visit here. Frank Michalski. S30 S. Ko?ciuszko st.. returned fror 1 Blue Island. III., where he spent the past few ' davs with friends. Anthony Szutawski of Toledo is here on a business visit. M v. Lancer, who has been here , v.,,cir,0.a wt Wednesdav for I on 1 Niles. ! Joseph Berski spending the week of Whiting is with South Bend i friends. I Miss Valeria Niezoczki. 120 1 VT, : Napier t., returned fro-n a few days ! visit with relatives in Chicago. John Czeclinski of Toledo is herj v isiting witn irienus. Peter Zachartk of Hammond, w lio has been h- - visiting;; with Mr. and Mr?. Bert -harek, 1121 W. Division s-t.. .h past t das. return-

tmx

Cretonnes for Knitting Bags New ones luivc jut arrive! heavy cretonnes in beautiful, rich coloring. A fitting: place to carry all the lovely sweaters and other things women are knitting. And vc have the lb ups and sticks as well as the cord and tassels for linishinc:. A rare selection of pattern-

to

choose from. (Drapery Department.)

Miss M. F. Halloran the New York Representative o the Ladies9 Home Journal Patterns is at our pattern department for t lie rest of the week. Miss Halloran will be pleased to .meet the women of South Bend and help them select patterns for their fall wardrobe.

i

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ed Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Nizgod.ki. 1 r; 1 Fassnacht jv., returned from Chiea-io where she spent the past few day? with frionds. Stanlty Gnusinski returned to Laporte following a three davs' vi-it here with friends. social ?;vr,vrs. Members of auxiliary No. '. Pulaski, m?t Tuesday evening with Mis Mary Bednar, S. Jackson st. An evening of sewing and social diversions wr.s enjoyed, and refreshments were served. Mrs. Frank Nowinski. K.01 XV. Division st.. will entertain the auxiliary next Tuesday. J The singing practice of Sr. llf-d-! wige Choral society will be he'd Fri day evening at St. Hedwige sehool. The gym class of Falcons K. r.ilaski. will meet Thursday evening .it Warsaw hall. The Falcons Z. B. No. 1 qrym el.iswill med Thursday evening at Z hall. p.. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Record of Indiana Titilc and Loan Co. James C. F'enslow to Frank A J Denslow and Clarence D. L'enslow. aj tract of land in portage town-hip, $1. i Lmrna Helir.an and husband toi Floved I!. Platz and Ldia Plat. 101. 10 2. I"" ami 1" 4 M ea (I o W ' broij K farm, $1. Iliverview Cemetery association to ("Tara L. Na e. lot ."2. in Section ) , in Riverview cemetery, $2". Calista. Morehou.-e to Wilham wqi mul wife, a tract of land 1 1 . in Lincoln township. J2Ö". South Bend Highland Cemetery a.-sociation to William A. Groshans and wif, lot in Ri lgeland section. South Bend Highland cemeterv. South Bend Land 'o. to Annie J. Parley lot "hj I'ernT Grove third addit;on. ?-.'. Emma B. P.hii.-h.lt and hus. ii:d to K. D'.:-oll. lot ', F.uclid park addition. 1 . Ja- ob Cnpe and vvift- to -h-si-.

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Business must be properly celebrated

Saturda September 8th Begins our 46th Anniversary Sale

Why Do We Have Svich High Prices for Food?

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NEWS TIMES WANT AD

WOMEN TO ARRANGE LUNCHES FOR SOLDIERS

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