South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 249, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 September 1917 — Page 7
Hit 5QUTH BEND NfcWS-1 1IYIE5
r n iKMV T r. r.- i -. rrrfriri,,n 11
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j SO CI A L AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
" 'i' I'l W- i,f - n t fh. !.! r- ,, : . j ;.;,. 1" I-": -;! -t . f. i j.-jr;..-f ti..ikm; ..?;-. f, . j f,,.. t;., '!!. rs of t... l-,!,;,,,,, N.v:rpi .:3rd. f : i; ' I I , r !';- r: ; T ; i I ! 1 r re :rr'l !: r in t h- !... h Th Mi---- ' T . : . ! . ,j l-.ir ' r-' C . .- r- I ... . . V I 1 . . I Horn' V. ..,(,,.! . , , . Wo. Jr. -d ,t y 1 f r r r r. ' -i . A J.ttr- - Ihr- v--n I s ;l -ttr r..r p,,r ,?.. r-'i M . .m t t f.. , hier. "ro.j ;r..j w. . - ..f i '..t,- ! MjU and .Mi! r. r r . -1 - th" : ; .; :jr f -!!- ;-.- '1 M:- - Mi 'id'- i ;::! r a I, : -.. 1 1 " 'h"-- ! -r,d (V, . "J, . Mi-- HilrJw I I'4-hi : T"'. I ;hf i- if "kirn M!!K. .oiiT- .Mil;, .tn-l J:;tf-ri Mi:'rt". . 1 : - - K.lr. i ! hi r d ")1f ' '. . r n in a I In-v-.i-l 'Ii- Ethel l.-li I s-d "Th- I'!a'-e of Meat in th! I ;!'. M 'i - " - T n 'i ii i i s wer ren-d-red hy Mr U'iMn Zolrr. Mi- 1 "Urs f:urkf and Mi-- Maudt. and a iijt w.i- ;-n .v th !:- Mrii n nd I r, h- Zciir. f : f i p - h r;i r. ?s w n o .j t(1 i .". t''i-r- Th M;--.r-- Mnl.Jo ;lM,i Hi" rlij , t. ?.. J fT'i or wrr r r'J f. r rh' -n-lirifr .( fr thi- Wnuifn's -'re-izn rT i inn r v sncit-ty of ilraco M . 13. h;:i li Wr '1r;r.ct!:iv :it :rnrn at th? ir'ilar Tii'.rilhU nirrtimr hf l.J at thp ' hurrh. Mrs. j r.ry Kalo was ricrt"1 prr?idpnt; Mf. f". J'.. I r ij l.rck , v! prr i! n t ; Mi N'H'.io Inwr.nd, r-.)rlin -rrrtHry : Mrs. J. It. I'Mti'., r(irrc5i"niiliiis -rvta r ; Mrs.) . .r. rr'itnpackfr, irpasutpr; M.'s. I M. ri -slr. mit' pci ptary ; Mr-5. V. I. r.ünian. superintendent "t Knicht ÜfaiPi: Mi .Wttic. Taylor, so.-rptary r.f tithing; .Mrs. M. I'.ar r. rvtonlnn sri rt.i r ; Mi-1-lf.?1! n r 'l U , m j o v i n r n 1 f n t of Kinr Herald- A papor on "Why T I i riTit Np"1s H nuf k ;j n z" was h- Mr?. H. F. I.insr. Tho h-st-f.r tho inptin? stp Mr.-. 1.. i;rn!UT, .Mrs. !'. F. I'nor. Mrs. .T. I: I'MtH. Mrs. .lajnr Warrl. and Mr I!. 'rti rn park pr. Thp riovt nicotine i!l hp h!d ( t. .". in the hurf ii I' t t 1t s. T)ip fo'irth annna! rp'inion of the Warnrr fainil was irld Sunday at :hf h'iinr f Ii,ic Warner at Sid i . Ind. A ha.kPt dinner wa fprvi ! to 1? relativ rs at noon, aftpr w h. ; h thp ;T;rpi s for the rn.-uiriK ,t.- wr- f !f tnl. FludJp .Michaels "f S.dpey. Ind., wa e'eiMed presii!nt; Joseph Warner of Flint. Mh it . i ( p pr"ulrnt; Mrs. H. I. Mi:-i; pcrptary: 'rip Michaels. 'i:i itr. Thp procrani committee i' . ;drd Tr r. K. Keed. chairman; Mi; i:. M.itsnn. Mrs. !'. Miehaeis j .1 Mr 'harU Pennprt. Flpadinics .:id miiir uprr Pn.ioyp.l after thp i n,-- mpptir.s: and a picture of ! ! familv wai takrn. The npt ipl : n ; . : i uii! h h-!d the Sunday hp-, f.. i 1. !.! di, lr'l. at tlip honiP .if ! !,. M 1 1 h 1 - of Sidnp hid. I T:o i.;iilir liionthlv meeting of i t : i S S '. P of th- P;r-t Urethren1' . ii ; h ua held W dP'"sdav after- 1 : i at t!i- i 1 1 ' i r i h . Mr-. A . P. j I'hoiM.i- 'i.e a epoit of the ioi-i !',.:.! at Winona. Ind.. last j . I u.k I 'nine Uic Musine-s meeung T i'l' I .ejnSr-lc: dpi'id"d to MTM' 1'Mm !,( - at the fair i.r t week. e1 ( - ! i n;e Mf - verc sr,-rij j,y the hot-Mr-Pinie ITiMiriit ami Mrs. 1'rav.k Wf:-i;t: Mt-. M I'crhtr'. of Mishawa k -a ill be hoste- .it the ft : t 1 i TO h bl rt . ' : t j the thltih j A merrin-r of th 'la Hams J 1 T . o 1 1 " P'-o : o j , ; . - ill' was iield ; W'i' i.r -.1 a V afteijioon witVi M,s.j .Ir-hr. .m N--. I'd w a r dsb.irc r-1. , Koll call v:v- responded to b tlie Trpmhrr5-' vi'h iijkt -tinns for the! rood of t!-.P clu''-. It was derided to! ,i Pr.J l'rn-i work nt the future: i;rCi:;- but dt!"'il!e p! m- hari t o- 1 ri -i .-.Ti'.e l; ad m et w-:p eti j -. Mr-. P. Pa-e and M: Pr.thj N'cs:. r'-Vptenihe- 1. Mr.- A. V. ' Viru:: i;.hv,ir'!.-!'iif. rd . will be ! i o e - -. ! v T. A. Wa'.kpr. ! !! T M ;a mi . . . r f " t ,m r d 1 1; tuen: hrs of the l!..::;r ..,'.! o r ,, rlh at their -ne'iuC '.t' tests a tid! f ; . v. o - ' -a.? t ' r d ! e t -loits of j '',' j.-.eeri Pt-ft ( -hmer.ts were.' e f r v e d n ; n n; !;, ''"i - and two u- t M: s i . r r-. 1 1 " ! Mm mi s. u : p r,'i:r, m two, w e k s . .
' "v ' . ' ' ' ' ' A " " ' ' sivn t'y Mrs Ward Rpfreh;npnts I the church annpx Thtsrsdav aftercf Anten chare ;:;rt a: t.ie home . . wfr(, eVx(l. Vl two weeks Mrs. I noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. K. MackM frit Pj t i t.frr Innti-
h'r T'1 r i - 't I o n.i eerrirs wcjp ' . , , , d rv Mis V.n. A::U'i ar.d the di- , ' I
Hagev w.a be hostess to the club at en.-on. Mrs. K. Peach Mrs. J. Rami'r T'"11 i -t i o n, , prrrirs were . ..... . ! ... . ....
rr. of ; h aftrrv.MiTi w a needle w r i i : , I- s ! - 1 1 i i ' . - ' - i 1 . ii. WO WP.'k. fllP ,--'-- Will tllPPt -Aitll , .fr !.t"'.p P'.o'.ch enter to -vrih:p r I . r . . . . . In !'. P : ! a Stcirf. t ? i a k -t . 1 : ho;"-s to the , i .- ;i y r : s of t!, 1 '"' ,p H ' After a l . . i t ' ' . ' t ' '''r"s ii I 'lfc.- i 1:'; n sper-.r w i:;K. a:;! re -f rpshment were ef -d Miss Car a Warner. " t I .'ad u . w !U -t'.te: - tain :he r'.rrle :. two wpeks The v;uUr .rr:;:t; of the Ve:-r-.!rter Pea. Cro-- .i'n:!i iry was held "Wedr.esdiy af'T. ori in the chttrch parlors Th time w a spent knit'irg at sev ; r.g The r'.x iri pptJg w ill p !;p'.d two we ks at the rhurrh. ' t 4 o t r e me a v w n " h r' -' es to 1 ft ict-.d" Wedre- 1.v .c 1 ' o'. io, .. ' h- '
p.-.n The t a : 1 e was pretttl v decorat- l"r:day afternoon a! the home of ed in. rtrk and htte The oat of t Mrs Charles Tasher. :? ?. Michtown gues' as M s H.ipe TrumMe ; igar. t. Mrs. A O. Keliner wall be of Hur!:r.;ton N. ;a1er. j- j A mer'.uu of the Led Cross auv. 1 r - AP!' Hoine F. Prca.lwav ;!;ar. No : . will held Fridav fi ho'ess tnp I !. d f j r.! r ti t k 1 i .ift'iri.oji :n ;h- l'armer Trust UVl"'dnv - f t r.o. u. 'i:trf m r-d ' i..d c.
L.ct:!:2 .'lai.'i! ".iinr wp;.
Da 7as on Hear Topics - Laura Jean Libbey
"Wiat ii !op. hl nil th" world Talk so rnu h about it. What p. that n-ithpr you N'"r I an o without jr." I: m!I 1p .i urpri-p to many, no do,,"-t. f )...ir that a-kmz a woman f"; h. r hrt and hnd n not alwa th- niattpr it is sujipotprj to ir. Th-r- arc tims wh"n tlp w in an. lio lis man mo-t Ip- !!!. of t. mind a to h' thpr sh i'.iKht to accept or i f'i-.. him. Many a man thinks hp ha. smoothed the way. for a satisfactory proposal. th- next timp he and his ladv-lop nippt. Hp dop. not stop to r-onsulrr that: Th ;.t laid plan of many a man. A ft nsT" h cIpp " ''onditions may rhanc opr-niKht to oprthrow a man's hopes. At thp knitting so Jpty. which the girl's mother r aunt attends f.r th.p first titiw. they tnay meet thp discmntled relitivp of a ast-off swff theart. She an fill their ears -with enoueh in an hour t fpt them to thinking for werks. On their way horn, they dis- ( uss anxiously whether or no. it is best for thpir Arabplla to receive thp Nounj; man who romp" a-court-ins: her or dismiss him. N'me-tenths of th women are inTiorrnt creaturps. They take another woman's word for the truth of a malicious story, without Riving the man in the cae. the benpfit of a doubt, and opportunity to defend himself. Quite as soon as they reach home a scene follows, between them an1 Arabplla. Thp result of it is, when the youn:; man all. that rxentnc:. his heart warm and tender, his hopes hich. the encounters another younz man in the parlor whom mother has invited, with the ddiberat purpose of sitting him out. Hp zops homp with thp pnrape. nier.t rins still in his pocket. He had been sure of thp Rirl and her affe tjon for him. It i still harder for him to understand whv she parkfd up. and wPnt away fo f;uddenly on lipr vacation, not mentioning why she went off, in her note to him. A chance word, a slip of the tonpue has often hppn known to turn a loer's luck directly acralnst him. It, in that fateful hour, he has had so little wit as to say: "I want to marry you. P. ut mind, I don't expect to marry the whole family. The les the old couple butt into the affairs of the younc married folks, the better off they are. I believe in keeping The Housewife's maid ami r.ri:sT. To attempt thp same sort of servil e when there is no maid as would be possible when here is one is really absurd yet that is what we often do when we are having dinner or suppr guests in a maidless household. Asa matter of fact, until ery re ently any sort of table service whatever has been worked out only for those who had one or more servants in thp dining room during meal times. Apparently when one was not fortunate as to have servants one atp as best one might. Writers of dining room etiquette seemed to lose vjpht entirely of the lare clas of well-bred, discriminating persons who never did hav servants, hut who liked to hafl meals pprved just as daintily and conventionally as thoso who have many. When you attempt to manage a meal of five or six courses without a maid it .-.imply means that some member of the family will have to jump up from the table between each two courses When you attempt to have water, bread, coffee, or any other part of the repast served from the buffet you make work for one of the family at table and this certainlv ilfps not rondure toward thp comfort of thp guests. So for th maidless dinner plan to h hp a few chance of courses as is i oe.s-.stent with dainty service. Have a table or stand at the right of the host or hostess; on which water, butter and other supplies may be kept. Th coffee servirp mav be kept here when it would be awkward to keep it or the table. With a maidks dinner it i well to serv p as much ns posslblp from I I K ' i-r- Jit l If . a plcr.ir at the Hagev far , ; members will meet Ht the st m. l ne : rcet car station at f o'clock , trs Np.oti .If-ines. f l fi !ark av . . , . . . , . . -va hostess to the mcmr s of I . A. P. Bed Cross auxiliary Wednesday afternoon. The time a as- spent .ewr-- Thn ciivt ti r t i f ti ' 1 ! V.-. l 1 A i-i t o weeks .iit th p!a cp i- unde ided, Announcements An ire cream orial -.v ill be given l'nd iv eveninsT by thp laie-' PiK! c!a - s of the First Brethren charm on thp lawn of thp church The Iledri;.n band will furr.ih the mas:r. Tlie t cu!jv tMepting of ;hr Wo. ti .iM - Foreicr. M :.-s:oriar soi :ety of Ftr ttat-tist . h'tt ch w ;!! p he 1 1 !
ilcwtn M. chuiv.ii uitet infAiUih- l'Jii Lincolu w j W.. b-t
a iar from them as possible. The length of the country wouldn't be too wide a separation for me." No wonder, t'he fair irl who adore- her parents refuses uch a man on thp spot. Thp blunt man who tells Just what i in hi heart, or hi- thoughts doe. not always in out. Thus p .pp that it is the man who does not stir up alarms in the breast of the woman whom he is asking to marry him. who proves most successful, in the pentle art of poping the question, and receiving a satisfactory response. Whip it Is alwny. best and safest to be open and above hoard it is foolish for a man to invite the woman he loves to look ahead for trouhle. which she may neer he called upon to face. it is by no means true, that every man can win the woman he sets Ms heart upon and strives to woo. Kvery ear jounjr women expert more of men, and are harder to be suitp.i. What has made this change in the feminine heart? Ue.iinc the sensible views, magazines an1 newspapers contain. The heart-to-heart talks of club speakers to their sister-women: the interest male members of their family take in the affairs of their women-folks; discourapinR the acquaintanceship of men whose reputations they disapprove. , Where one young woman i wilful and hard to convince that the man upon whom she has set hpr heait has any yellow streaks in his nature, other young1 women will take the precaution to look before they leap into matrimony. If nine bachelors out of ten were frankly to tell you the truth ahout the matter, you would be apt to learn that they misht have been happily married, had not a fair woman, said them "nan" when they popped the 'iuestion. They add that this experience has made them so timorous, they had a fear of facing such a contretemps a second time. They hear themselves called "bashful" and even "blind to the charms of the fair sex" in fact "woman-haters". They let it go at that. But do they hae women? Well hardly. There always remain a soft little warm spot in their hearts hollowed by the memory of the one -woman they proposed to. That they were rejected, is neither her nor there. Summing up the'r affairs they proposed at an inopportune time. (Copyright. 1917.)
Economy Calendar the table, but this does not apply to the roup or other first course. Having the soup served by the host from a tureen is rather out of date and it doesn't help in the least a- the soup or puree should always be in place before the guests arrive. Por the meat course it is well to have the host carve the meat and to have the vegetables placed before the member of the household nearest to him. Do not attmpt to pass heavy vegetable dishes, (iravy, relishes and bread may be passest most conveniently. Hutter should always be on the bread and butter plates before thp guests are assemb'ed. Two small pieces of bread or a roll may also be on the bread and butter plates to began with. For the salad course it is a convenience to have it served from a large salad howl that may bp in readiness on tho stand at the hostess' right. And there is no very pood reason why thp dinner plates may not be laid on this side table also for the change between the main course and salad, thus making it unnecessary for some member of the famll to carry them out into the kitchen. After the sarad coursp the wishes may all b carried out. If the stand at the right of the hostess be in thp form of a tea wagon on wheels, then all the dishe can be wheeled out at once. When there Is no maid it is really foolish to attempt to remove every nccessory. such as peppers and salts, from the table before dessert, as would bethe case in more elaborate service, and It is also often rather awkward to have the table crumbed as would rf course bp done before dessert when there was a maid. (Copyright. 1917.) sey :,nd .Mrs. a. Iiothnaller will he Directors of the St. Joseph Hospital Aid society will meet next Tuesday afternoon at ?. o'clock in the hospital. Memberji of the Women's Missionary society of Westminster Presbyterian church will meet at the homp cf Mrs John Bordner. station four. Nile rd., on Friday afternoon. j pERSONAL Mr and Mrs R Beene. 22 S X. Iafavette idv.t. have returned from a two wepks' visit at Itr.;t and Penance. O. Miss dla.lya S.. :!p. :..: S Mir'iiian st.. ! the g,:s- of Mrs. c.irj f-:. : r,c 'Kt " l1' Vvnon a v.. Chicago. .vi;ss ;.iaui!p ward of Kemlworth. HI. who has he en the guest of her mother. Mrs Melvana Ward. 226 N i.olkge t.. teturned home Wednesday Or. H. T Corn, ..':. N Main t .. who is now i;i Petoke Muh . will l es urn Sept Id. M m.1 Mrs Johri Mi llnr and
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TOMORROWS MENU ! "And with farted tinser ! shattered vour leave.' ;d HrrsikfrtM. Sliced Bananas. Vrpal and ''ream. Pgc "mrlet. Popovers ''offee Tainchenn or Supjx-r. Stuffed Torna top Lettuce Sandwiches. Jinser T'.read. hinner. Potato Soup. Foiled "od. Paked potatoes-. Corn and Peans. Cheese Salad. Lemon Jelly. F.gg omelet Allow one egg and one table-spoon of boiling water. Boiling water makes a more tender omelet. Beat threp or four eggs, whites and yolks separately, add the salt and boiling water to the yolks, mingle thoroughly, then fold in the white without breaking an air bubble. Have your pan oiled and hot. Tour the epgs In and spread evenly. Heat Flowly; when puffed up and delicately brown on the bottom, fold in the middle, and with a lim'ber knife turn it over. Test the omelet with the finfrer. f dry It Is ready to turn, erve on a hot dish. This Is the French way of making an omelet. Stuffed tomatoes flreen pepper, minced and mixed with fine crumbs, hutter. cream and plenty of salt and pepper, is an interesting filling for haked tomatoes. Lemon jelly Make lemon jelly in a large mould or in individual mounds In small glasses. Turn out and surround with custard, maxie by beating the yolks of two eggs to a cream with two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and adding a rupfnl of scalding milk, and cooking until it thickens slightly. Flavor lightly with vanilla. returned from a threp weeks motor trip to Petoskey. iMackanie and other Michigan points. Mis? Marian Chard. 601 Leland av., left Thursday morning for Indianapolis where she will take up her work at North American Gymnasium Union college. Mrs. Barce Card of North Branrh. Mich., is visiting at the home of her son. F. CI. Chard, 601 Iceland av. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL KVKXTS. A penny social will be given this evening at the St. Hedwige' school building by the St. "Bronislaw a" society of St. Hedwige church. A sale of home-made pastry and fancy work will feature the social. The girls gym class of Palenns. '.. Balicki No. 1. will meet Friday evening at Z. B. hall. The military band of Falcons. Z. B. No. 1. will hold their rehearsal Friday evening at Z. B. hall. The Falcons. M. Romanowski. will ! hold their exercises Friday evening i .at Kosciuszko hall. PITRSONAI-S. Miss Pauline :wiklinski. t 1 0 fi V. Division st.. returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives ind friends in Detroit. John Jaglowski of Chicago is spending a few davs with friends here. Miss Clara Kuzhirki of Michigan City is spending a few days with friends here. Thomas Woj iec how ski returned to Elkhart following a brief visit here. Frank Zawadzki of dary i in the city on business. Anthony Markowski of. Importe is spending a few days with friends here. Bay Sutter of Chicago is in the city on business. He i the guest of M. Hazinski. ::''. S Chapin st. Roman r?rozevvski of Indiana Harbor Is spending the week-end with friends here. Den (lorka. 221 W. Kenwood av.. returned from a few days' visit with relatives In Chicago. Martin Cichowski gone to Flint for a with friend. John Grzeslik of Scott st.. has few days' v isit Jetroit arrived here for a couple days' viit with friends. Charles Soskowski of Hammond visited with fripnds herp Wednesday. Mrs. Magdalena Cwiklinski. 110 W. Division st.. is spending the wpek with relatives in Wisconsin. IMward Zawas'yr.ski of South Chicaco js in the -itv on business. Stanislaus c.arsicki returned to hi home in Chicago after a short visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Hazinski. Vasnacht av., and Mrs. Michael Hazinski :J.0S S Chapin st.. are spending; a few davs with friends at Chicago. Theodore Rustaw-ki of Indianapolis-, tv h o has ben here on business, left Wednesday f("r C.rand Rapids. George Zaborc7.ak. Washington av., returned from Chicago, where hp spent a week with relative Frank I,abuziepski. 7 ft ? W. Division s? .,r)d Joseph Werwir.ski. 4r'". S Chinin returned froni a business iit in Gary arid Indiana Harbor. John Kuzlkki of Elkhart is in the city on business Thomas f;nus;r.kl. IndUn av.. ha- (tone to Pav City to spend a week with relative Mi and Mrs peter WwemMew--k Mr. :i nd t r ,-'Hn!v Mniebon -ski. Vincent Mnhhsw,kL. FiaiJs
Wyremblewski. Miss Julia Pilarski and Mis Pelagia Wv rem r lews',; i returned from a brief is;; in Michigan City. Miss Heien Komas:nki. who recently underwent . n operation for appendiciti at the F.yworth hospital, was removed to i-r home. N. Allen St.. WedP.ed.'iV ror.s'jlera ': h improved. Misses Ksther Ir.dowski a;d Lizzie Wachowski of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Michael Wrohlewski. 7 H 4 WilhT sv. the r,at few days. IMward Muzawski of Milwaukee ;s here, on business. Mrs. Prank Walori. fid;, S. Pulaski st.. and her brother. Casimir Lodyga, filS S PulaV.i St.. returned from a few davs' visit with relative in Chicago. Stanislaus 'iulinV.l of Chicago in the city on business. Martin Rajewski of Mpv eland ie h re visiting with friends.
RIVER PARK The Todies' Aid society of the Methodist Kplscopal church met in regular session Wednesday afternoon with Mra. Russel Moffltt. Smith st. The meeting was opened with a short devotional service, after whih reports of committees were given and arrangements completpd to erve iunches at the fair next week. Mrs. Fisher and Mrs Ream will have charge of the serving. A committee of helpers was appointed for each day during the week. Refreshments were served during the social hour by Mrs. MofTltt. assisted by Mrs. O. E. Rogers and 7Irs. Vern Myers. The next meeting w ill be held with Mrs. S. C. JiuLson, Mishawaka av.. Wednesday, Sept. 1?. Mrs. Ream and Mrs. A. Alspauh will bp the assisting hostesses. Mrs. W. E. Evans was hostes. at a noon dinner Wednesday complimenting Mrs. C. E. Plair of Marion. Ind. The guest.s numbered 10. The afternoon was spent quilting. The Epworth league held a social in the entertainment room of the church Wednesday evening. An interesting program was rendered and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kramer entertained a number of friends and relatives with a picnic at Springbrook park in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Kramer. The Sunday school superintendents and their families of the South Tiend .M. F". churches will hold a picnic at Pottawatomie park Saturday. Sept. s. A number of the local young people have planned a picnic and weiner roat to tie held at Pottawatomie park Friday evening. The affair is to be given in honor of Miss Mary Teaney ami Miss Grace Van Pelt of Fort Wayne, who are guests of Miss Mary Read. Dr. James L. Gardiner of St. Paul's M. E. church. South Bend, will give a lecture on "Stewardship" at the M. E. church this evening at 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Mrs. If. F. Brooks. S. Eleventh st., who has been ill for several days, is some better today. Miss Mary Jones has returned to Culver. Ind.. after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Burt Wilson. Miss Fern Ferris of Lansing, Mich., who has been visiting Mrs. R. Williams. Seventh st.. will return Friday. Mrs. Williams and daughter vviJI accompany her and sperd several weeks with relatives in Lansing. Miss Dessie Whiting has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Mishawaka and River Park friends. Mrs. C. M. Hoffman. Pifth st.. is reported ill. Rev. J. A. Lord has icturned from a brief visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. Seventh St.. has returned from a visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Young of Chicago v.ho is ill at the home of hr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Evans. S. Sixth st.. had a very bad night. Miss Irene Hutehins ha returned to Chicago after a viit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ". Hutehins. Mr. and Mrs. M. Zimmerman havp returned from a motor trip to Corry. Miss Blanch Long ha resigned her position as cashier at the Dixon and Locker grocery. SCHOOL CITY TAX LEVY IS RAISED 36 CENTS South Bend's school ci;v tax levy for the year 1917-1& will he J1.5 on each $100 valuation, an increase of .r,i over the levy for last year. This was made known when the report of the recent mptins: of thp school hoard was hied in the county auditor's offlcp. Thp rpason eivpn for th.p large increase in the levy Is the prohibition law tha'. was recently parsed by thp legislaturp. A .0." incrr-r on the city levy was also passed The tax levy for 1315-17 was $1.20 while this year it has jumped to 11.35. The levy includes; Treaurer'j purpose. .."o; special purport .70; school hup rond. .17 !2 : sanitary. .03; vocational. .M; kindergarten. .01 and library. .072. SALVATION ARMY PLANS OUTING FOR NEEDY An outing for th I children of t he city , he local bra nr h of amiv. for Tuesday. mothers and ; planned by thp Salvation Sept. 11. at Michigan City. Both the South Shop 'ine and 'he Northern Indiana Railwav cn. 'he placed rar a i th- disposal of ! the organization for ue on that day Worthy mothers wih:r.g to attend the outing may procure tickets, free of charge, at the army headquarters on N Hill t or at ?.0G E. Jefferson bhd Plans are heir.ft made to fake rape of about 2b" people VM-i'.l o':t Fa! iild I i 1 JL . Ml. 1 Opn i r T h 1 1 s. t j il. A. i'ialiwk. Aavu I
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What is more Important Than This Announcement?
ii jfli
When vou consider that much of this Anniversary goods was bought many months ago we predict this 46th Anniversary Sale to be one of very great importance. You'll be here of course!
See the Display Windows
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Breathing money! That's what lots nf us arc Join-. r When we draw a breat of air into our luns, we benelit momeniarilv from it. Onlv h.v it and succeeding breaths could we live. But that breath of air comes into our bc)dies for an instant, and then i? cone, we know not where. 1 So with money. We earn it. We put it in our pocket and it staybut a moment. Away it iroes as free and easy as the air and a untraceable. r liver stop to think how much money circulate. about you during .1 year? I:ver stop to think how mudi you earned and how little ymi have? What .cood did all that money do you? It fed you and clothed and housed you and entertained you far a short space, but now it jonc to return no more. r Why not make more of it stick. Money, nu know, is the m-i willing worker in the world. If you only keep your money around working tor you for a few years, you will have an accumulation to be proud of, an accumulation that will continue rovin and earning a the years go on until it finally becomes a safeguard in the old a-e th.it approaches you with a steady, sure step. r Keep some of your money on the job. Save it. Invent it. Put it to work earning for you. Vou can open a savings account in the South Bend National Bank for one dollar. We pay tour percent on all savings deposits. Seventy-nine years in business in South Bend.
SAVING The
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103 N. MICHIGAN ST.
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FALL OPENING $2.50 to $5.00 Fashion Hat Shop will have its bali Opening Friday and Saturday. We also carry an extra line of hat up to S6.50. FASHION HAT SHOP $2.50 to $5.00 212 W. Jefferson Blvd., Jefferson Hotel Bldg. Bell 1720 Home 2148.
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Town IK, SAVINGS Gretet UrJzk In Ttrwm Economy Clo&k DepL Economy Dept. ßrcmd Floor, 210-211 B. KkJC&a. Ib Co njurction vi&ji Ihn Ittlrpriuleat trlcrr. UNION SHOE CO. 1 h 233 S. Michirran St.
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