South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 259, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 September 1917 — Page 4

.ir.MMi, M.rr. in. itiir.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I I a M W .M WWi I I W Ml - - I M 5 o cietyTänd other interests of WOMEN 1 ... 1 . . 1 -" I I

Hussiffs" For Latest Call

It v;ll bhoo" trr '.vornan arl irl vh kni; to tuck their Knitting Into thMr )risrht cr!orl I'u:? .'.ul take it nl wherever they k. tor tV alls for j-'Ilirr n c.f-ilin lscnl rr.i- mi;lly upon our hads than thelulrs of ?;irm"nts ncent toward the skirs. only fast and furious lalKv. ill jrent the wonipn fn m I firvr run; let'-ly snored und"r, with th j fMj jists for knlttf I ',mmu ntf md ro.Tif rt kit s-emin -My Increa.-ine, in-.-ta.l of .Wrain. v.ith tinv. " lliiilf. for tii inxr)fj." .-as th- N.n !m,'up, '!' of them." "Huif?'' In marine !:iir;ii;i-'f' n'.rar s hou-cv. iff. tlif marine's comfort k'-t. This kit, which t" Navy I -actio v.ishe. is ma-l" of cotton khaki, w j with rei thread, the cnv om l.Ji::ition hoi:; the marine corps uniform colon. The "lui.-ii." to he 1 : inches: Ion,' and .eet: and one-half inchoj vile; It contain thrf j o kfts. thr ami a half mcties deep by tuo ar.fi a half inches wide. lop f;tp f!ds o..t t!i pn.-kf ts arid covrs the co:i tent of the kit. A i d tu; IM iM'hrs h n. s'-we i on the bark of the enter pocket, tl Kit ,vhii it io)!k1 pjNumber one nr-r-dN-. ,( tblm'de; three ards h"h!ir. l.c-.wy khaki, Mac': mid white thread; an assort rr. nt of jalYty pin-; two safety jtn 8trun4 with khaki button and a pair of blunt pr ints 1 seizors comprise the content of it e kit. Thu i. j i-t one nuT'..- .f :b. d .ti of the .-lay-at-home;-. It mi?ht sc.ii to 1" a '-o-r.paratix ejy small pait to he piain in tins time of reutest r.eed. yet all this in so nti;i to t'..f -l!are a'ld uitltrt'ite surrest of out iioy?, that it vims up ; an : d i ' t-' 1 v ii.'.jiort.int problem. Indeed ''hat w ould the mn -f Kurop- do . it . , t tin; women of their countries to h indie v hat the men annntv Kr.oh d ty of the fair. th ..- tlic rices contained women w ho di-.iuc.J their attention J.rtwe'n tla- track and their krittln::. Norrie, indeed, uere skilled ino'i-'h to ! ;,"ie t( unik and still nils:- nothing of te excittment a' ont th vi. Yarn for army ywe.itfrs ai;d other i'atmcrds may lo purchased at ti'e Itd ro-s heri.Pjvi.Mftc at a rfdured rate. pro.ded the garment be made J or the all;e.

At a 1 1:1 heon jven at the South Hend 'oantry club .Saturday, cornplimcntiiik' .Mis Helen Iaies. Ir. am! Mrs. Ildwiu J. Lent. H'T North. Shore dr.. annoumfd th'- 'nua cement of their daughter. Heb-n, to laent of their daughter, MeP-n, to I r.ilbert I. -lav of Kokoma. Ind. Mr. Jav ic.eirhi, masu-r's deurc ,t 1 1, i ,,: , .. 1 ,,t ,w Marard tla J a: and at pje-.-nt is I ,. , ., , . , ,. . r".. ...:n .1.: .-..II ... I .mi.-s i.fiii win it-iiiin uu tan incomplete b r course in WeMesb'y eollejf. No date !.- f-n ...et tot" Iii .1 . ! i ii c Tir linn lii'iin ill l.l .1.1. . .... .... in formal affair at which 1.' i.f Mi.-sl I.ent's friend-1 were aests. M(!"'S ff the I 4 1 1 ' ' Aid so ciety of J-Ipuoi'th .Menioiial chuiadi held th ir annual election of nlh. ei.i Thursday afternoon at a meeting iiebl in the church. Mrs. S. Ik Kcynobls was eb ted pesident; Mrs (Jenru'e Chirk. n i evident ; Mr.-. IMiay Nave, secretai;.. and Mrs. IMwaul Slus, treaurr. Mr.-. I. ". M(rs was (Imsen chaplain and Mrs. Ktuma Hoover was mad- t hairmaii of the mercy and lielj. dep.irt ment. In November the annual chickin pie lipper and Pazar will !: I! li. .Ifihn Sias heinv tlu- ( hiiiuiin of the supper committee and Mrs. M. Ackerman of the m n c . i m i 1 1 . The society will m-et the hrst Thursday of 1 i tola r. but the place h . i s not been decided. Mifs r.e.--i,. Korn. -I1, lk K i- ' st.. entertained the inm 'ei of th: (luidir Liulits of tlie Cia e M. Ik church Friday eniic-;. iLnn-- ;.nd contests were th" di er.-ion- of the evenlnjr. favors beini; won by MiViian Candy and Mi Ib rtha Werner. Jlefre-hments were verxetl to 1 miests. The ho-t -s was a-sited by Mi-s r.'-.iti ii Join -. Tlu- out-of-town uuct ',v;i 'jo!a Hen;u:eritur of Toledo. . a former teaclier of the cl.is. Ttu- next meetinn will be held Oct. 1'. at the home of Mi- Wilmctta .hirk. St- era! dinner parties w i a! the S.-Mth land 'oiint.y i-pib S it u day 'er.inu;. V. A. W'ee.i rntertained a party of r Uht yuc!; F. A. Sp pla n-on wa- Pa-t to a party of - ; A. I. Arm-; ron- and C. A. iu!i-'e entertained parties of four uaevt-: trs. C. C. II. mm h Was ho-t-e--: to liilee flielld-; 1'. Coliiuk e!lt i : i : 1 1 e.l t , o a e-t Mi-- !: :th Moiedock. '.1. V. Col"a a.. hoste-- at an informal tea Saturday a 1 1 ci tn m; !j.ni to .. " lo- k, i in pii mentiiuc Mi-s Irma .lohr.S'H aial Mi-s Ali e Mi'.lho'ise. wli-e e a em nt s w i,. recently anno ;:M 1. Oarden :lo -rs w !' s : aV This message is tor you meaning everv member of your family. From lace curtains to your shirts and collars, table linens and all of your wearing apparel will be properly laundered if they are sent to this shop. We'll convince you. IdealLaundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 426 S. Mich igan St. Bell 285. Home 5209.

the Marines js to Women

'.i-e.i in decorating the rooms. The nic-sts numbered :!0. The regular meetinp of the Pro-ic.-v (lull Ked Cross auxiliary was 1 'a itnnliv fi f t ti i r i In li r T'lnH ri,,""s- T,u' ,ime wa L,spent k,n "" 7""t next meet1,1 ' of the anxiharv will be held next . .-.iiutd tv altciJioon in the c ub l O'illl-'. Mrs. Ik L. Sutton of McComli, ).. has returned home after a 1 ilay vi-it with her sister, Mrs. W. II. Aim-tioii-. ': N. .i ott st.. and son, l:ay '. Sutton, w ho left Monday with the la ad'piarters company. Klmer Shol! . son of Mr. and Mrs. j ' . Mndly. J-l S. Main st.. has i et iMC'l after a l'i ilay furlough to I'ort-I'-.out h. N. II., w here he is in traiumu at tm tion. naal training staAl'oeit Holmberi; of New Vorkj city, who has been visiting his par-j nts. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 lolmPerir. i 7" : c,o!-:e ;iv., returned luune Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Holmer now have as their mirst L. I'errinirer of G o - i 1 1 n . Mi-s Maty McNamara returned to .t. Mai's Saturday afternoon to re-J s!iiic p.cr stuilies. Re. A. If. Kciiiu, pastor of the Lp'Aoiih Memorial church, who has la n "siting his father, and holdin'," e a n i,'el ist ic meetings for the past three weeks, at Summit, Miss., has returned and will occupy his pulpit at tlie morning and evening services Sunday. Miss 'lata .chaft-r. s ." S Forest av.. has it tinned from Minneaiiolis, j In re she has Peen teaching art for! the past two months. Mis. R. W. Kocher, who has been i i a unest at the home of Dr. and Mrs.; C. J. Ash. lit F. Navarre st.. has smne for a D'-day visit with Mrs. Warren Daies in Chlcapc. She will he joined there by her husband, wha will icturn with her to the Ash residem e. M' and Mrs. A. P. Peiley, 7 7 K. Madixni st.. have returned from St. ho iis. Mo.. w here Mr. Perley attended a conention of park superint'Muleats. G--oi'e opMh. Mi N. Lafayette ldd .. has returned from a business trip to Washington. I. C. l: C. M. Williams of Cleveland. .. i xisitimr 5) t the home of his paients. Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Willi Has. , l a X. Mi( iiiizan st. Mrs. la nest Whitiner. r, 1 4 S. Carroll st.. will he hostess to the Women's Missionary society of the Indiana Avenue Christian church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. S. Rrundie will Pe leader. FP ction of officers for the ensuing year will take place at the convention of the St. Joseph County W. C. T. F. to lie held Tuesday afternoon at J : !(' o'clock in the parlors of the V. V. C. A. i The L'i'th Indiana association will ho'd its ."'2nd annual reunion on Sept. 1'. and -0 at Knox. Ind. Joseph Rurke is president of the association and Charles I'. Sal-ins. secretary. Flection of nrfleers will take place at the rvunion. The Woman's Civic and Franchise 1 bauues wi'.l meet Monday afternoon! at 2 ::' o'clock atth- Chamber of Commerce for a business session. Mrs. Janu-s Schüler, 004 W. La- i salb av.. will be hostess at the tirst m-eting of the ear at the Ayudail"i'.i circle. Tuesday afcernoon. I CARD OF TU.WJiS. ; extend, oar sine re thanks to .a frauds aal neighbors for thea'cny acts ..f kindness and sympatic shown n- d'-rimr the illness and ' d-'.ith of nn dear iiusbar.il and .father. ,Po for the many Iveiutifi.l floral o'feiir.es J MKv FDWAPD HP. SOR , A.R. AND CHI RPR FN. sPI A I AI. AI.i: IRlsIi. At Rranoon's. Ao.nen's Silk and sswe l'u- -s ti. it sold for ll.Voa, 1 i.e. Adv. j Dr. Axtell. Dentist. ?" Fnlon Trust Pldg. Adyt.

Announcements

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Music in the Churches First Presbyterian. Tlie music program to be Viiver by Mr a James Cover, orpanist, ami the church choir at the services this mornim; at the First Prsbyteri in church will consist of the following numbfrs: Preludo selection Salon. o Anthem "God Is Our (iuide and Stren?th" Voun: I)uet--"), Divine Kedeemer" . . . (lounol Mrs. 'iiace 1'irk Davis -nd Miss Josephine Decker. Iostlude Offertory Fastite Westminster Presbyterian. Mrs. Madne Woodward Romine. organist and the church quartet will render the followincr music numbers at the services at Westminster Presbyterian church today: Mnrntns. Prelude Maestoso" in F ... Read Anthem "P.reak Forth Into Joy" Simper Offertory "Reverie" .... Chackley Contralto Solo "He Shall Feed His Flock" Handel Postlude "Moderato" in D ..Smart FAcnlnjT. Prelude "March? Religieuse" . . . Merkel Anthem "Re Thou With Me" ... Woiint Offertory "Conzenetta" . . Scammel Trio Selection "Hear Our prayer" Meda Mrs. F. J. Ridseway. Miss Jessie Oillis, George Heintzrlman. Postlud. Postlude in F ... P.atiste First Methodist. K. D. Lloyd. II. A. M.. organist, assisted by the church choir, will k'ive tlie following music program at the Iirst Methodist church today: Morniit:;. Prelude i:t D Monk Processional I Iymn " Fllac-nmbe" Anthem "() Lord How Manifold Are Thy Works" Rarnby offertory "Meditation" ... Calkin Po.-tlude in i: Flat ... Mendelssohn Prelude in C Hesse I'roce-sional I Iymn "Fllacombe" Anthem "O. Hearken" .... Noljle offertory "P.riiihtly Gleams our Maimer" Sullivan j Postlude in A Farmer i St. WiuYs Memorial S. II. Max Miranda. organist of St. Paul's liurch. assisted by Karl W. Knorr, soloist, will ie the following selections at the church today: .Morninu. Prelude, Fountain Reverie . Fletcher Offertory. Deep River" .... Rurleiirh Postlude, Toccata Nevin I Acninir. Prelude. Saki from "Persian .uitf" StroiiKliton offertory. Mtbuly and Folk S'cm' Style Cadman Selection. Patriotic .. ..Mr. Knorr Postlude. Patriotic .March. Tlie choir and congregation will Fin,' "America." "The Hattle Hymn of the Kepuldie" and 'The Uvd. White and IUue." si:iivici:s at Miziwii. Mizpah. Main and Monroe ts.. Rev. A. R. Haist. pastor. Sunday school. ;:'.: a. m. Km met Jester, superintendent. Morning worship at lü:r.o. This will be a farewell service and will include a sermon by the pastor. Subject. "The ure Sonne of our Strength." an address by Rev. L. S. Fisher, a praise service and the taking of a free-will or praise offering, which will go into the fund for the erection 01' the new church. There will be n veiling services. Tlie congregation will unite with the First liurch in a union service, where Uev. F. C. Rerger. general secretary of the Young People's alliances ami Sunday schools of the I'vangelical association, will speak. The mid-week prayer services will both be held on Wednesday evenImr. Mie will be led by William Goebel at the home of Rev. H. If. Reinoehl. .".10 Wer.ger st. The other will Pe led by Royd Thornton at the home of R. R. Grove, F. Indiana av. Choir rehearsal on Tri-j day evening at S o'clock. Royd t Thornton, director. The Pclt.i HiMoi class win meet at me nome or G. Reiroehl. 12." I. Donald st.. Mon day evfuing at S o'clock. V. W. C. A. xoti:s. Members of the Kresge club met Friday evening at the Y. W. for a o'clock supper after which a business meeting was held and ofI'cejs for the coming year were elected. Miss Sadie Weinberg was elected president; Miss .Myrtle Snyder, treasurer, and Miss Kthel Knel'.cr was chosen secretary. Plans have been made for an indoor circus to be given Nov. 2?,. but the place will be decided later. 'lasses in china painting, gymnasium and several other branches of study will be formed. The numbers will meet each Monday evening fur a o'clock supper and class. sn; ov noti:. A s lit on .'J promissory note w as filetl in circuit court Saturday la the Mishawaka Trust and Sawncs! Co. against louis Stark ard Fzra i Rhodes. The plaintiff alles that! I-.zra Rhodes executed a promissory note for $2V( to 1a lis Stark w hich was payable Jo days after date and shortly after Stark transferred the note to the plaintiff. You can n t a tood face masque at he Oliver Rf luty ,hop. Main st. entrance. Adv. Porn, to Mr. and Mrs. n.irm.d' Knepp. 62.". Dubail av.. a dauchter. J pt. 13.

The Housewife's

Br rranora ALTi-mxATi: ii:ms. It i a difficult matter for the housekeeper to follow exactly any set of menus out for a week at a time even If jhe herstlf makes them out. For market conditions vary unexpectedly from day to day and different conditions arise from those looked forward to company comes, or a member of the family goes away, or the weather becomes ery warm when "yon thought it would be cool, or cool when you had planned for warm weather. Now in tspite of the fact that it is diiHcult and sometimes impossible to follow exactly any menus, it is a very pood plan to make them just the same. Put inako them so that they can be varied as need be. For instance, if you are making out menus for next week, you don't know what the weather will be. Suppose you don't know whether you will Viave miests for dinner on Thursday or on Wednesday. You expect them on Tuesday. And of course you don't know what fruits and vegetables will bo plentiful and cheap. f"o suppose you make Tuesday's dinner menu like this: Proiled Beefsteak (or Canned Salmon NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS li:HSONAIiS. Casimir Idyga. CIS S. Pulaski St.. returned Thursday from a two weeks visit in Chicago. Monday afternoon he will leave to resume his studies at Valparaiso university, Valparaiso, Ind. Stanislaus Jaglowski of Chicago is in the city visiting with friends. Walter Szalklewicz of Michigan City is spending a few days with friends here. Walter Rusinski. Prairie av., has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with relatives. John Galuszewski of South Chicago is in the city on business. S. C. Johnson of Klkhart visited with friends herö Friday. Miss Palbina Rartoszek, 4 35 S. Chapin st., left Saturday for Chicago for a three days' visit with relatives. Mrs. Stanislaus Hon, :',':?, Hine St., and her niece. Miss Henrietta Grzesk. W. Thomas st., will return Sunday from a week's visit with relatives in Fhicago. Frank Damhrowiak. who has been here visiting with friends, left Friday for Hammond. Ignatius Augustynow icz left for his home in Kalamazoo after a few days' visit here with friends. ialward T. Wolgiewicz arrived here from 'hieago on a business visit. M. J. Siulacz returned to Buchanan after a couple of days' visit in this city. T. K. Harrington returned to Cleveland after a short visit here. John Hrzust f (iary is in the city on business. Frank Maciejewskl, Studebaker st.. has gone to spend a week with friends at Detroit and Cleveland. Miss Mary Rartoszek. 4:,,ä S. Chapin st., will leave Sunday for South Chicago to attend the wedding of her cousin, Alex Grzesk. which will take place Tuesday morning. Miss Rartoszek will act as bridesmaid at the wedding. Miss Hattle Koscielny, 417 S. Chapin st.. returned from a visit with her parents at Rronson. Mich. John Kozlowski returned to Cleveland after a business visit here. Anthony Kosiba of Gary will be the truest of Joseph Werwinski. 40" S Chapin St.. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John I.owandowski returned to Gary after a couple of days' visit with friends here. They were the cuests of Mrs. Hmilia Reczkiewicz. 117 S. Raurel st. Waller Czarkowski of Detroit visited with friends here Friday. Adelbert Lempowicz. Scott st.. has gone to Goshen for a couple of days' visit with friends. Miss Valeria Znusinski. Michigan st.. left Sat jrday for Dayton. O.. for a two weck.-' visit with relatives. soci.Mi i:v i:ts. The meeting of St. John Cantiu society of "Warsaw", will he held Sunday afternoon at 2:n,o o'clock c Warsaw hall. The St. Valentine society of St. H' dwige parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon nt the school building. The St. Florian's Young Women's society of St. Hedwige parish will hold its meeting Tuesday evening at S o'clock at the St. Hedwice school. The Young Ladies' sodality of St. Adelbert's church, will meet Sunday at ;:3o p. m.. at the school buildlnu. The meeting of St. Joseph's society of ."t. Stanislaus church will be held Sunday afternoon at " .o'clock at St. Stanislaus hall. The meeting of St, Stanislaus socity of St. Stanislaus church will be behl Sunday afternoon at 1:SJ o'clock at tho parish hall. The meeting of "Cory Polskl" (Daughters of Poland. Polish Women's alliance of America, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:.".Ü o'iloek at Z. R. hall. The Falcons. K. Pulaski, will hold their meeting Sunday afternoon at ?. o'clock at Waraw hall. The Name of Mary society of St. Hedwige parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at -:30 o'clock at St. Hedwice school. The Lady Falcons. M. Pomar.owski. will hold their meeting Monday evening at o'clock at Kos'"iuszko hall. The members of St. Joseph's society, branch No. Polish Women's alliance of America, will meet

Economy Calendar

MArshaDLoaf) Pineapple Salad '.'roar.i :,u.e:se Peach Ice Cream ioTilt i; ..'.one) Then Wednesday's dinner nnna should read: Potato Soup Salmon Loaf (or Leefsoaii Raked Macaroni with Cheeio Colt -!aw Peach ü'hyrtcaUe Now .Tuesday, if you :lnJ the guests are ecr..i:; th-t day, omic Cae salmon loaf, and :i'ci beefsteak a ad ice. cream. Then next day h'iv tne other dinner, omitt: av the teeü'.eak. If the guests cor.-.e Wednesday, lir.e the first dinner, without tha ier? ice cieam and with the salmon loaf, on Tuesday, and then on Wednesday, have the beefsteak dinner, with potato poup, baked macaroni, coles! iw. but no salad, and the hearty desert, peach shortcake. For the other menus, write down for instance, for breakfast, "cantaloupe or peaches or prunes", and for dinner, "beets or squash", "coleslaw or lettuce ?alad", "apple pie or peach tarts", "baked apples or baked quinces". Always make the alternative food something that might be substituted, in food value, for that omitted. (Copyright. 1917.) Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Hedwlge's school. The girls gym class of K. Pulaski Falcons will hold its exercises Tuesday evening at Warsaw hall. The military band of Falcons Z. B. No. 1 will hold -their rehearsal Monday evening at V. Ik hall. Members of the Red Cross Kosciuszko auxiliary, held a penny social Friday afternoon for school children, in the St. Hedwige school auditorium. The proceeds of this affair are to be used for the Red Cross work. CHILDREN'S DISPENSARY GIVES 1,072 QUARTS OF MILK TO THE NEEDY At a meeting of the directors of the Children's dispensary, the treasurer reported that 1,072 quarts of milk, amounting to $?.". SO had been distributed to the needy families during the month of September. If the visiting nurFO think3 that the family is able to pay part value for the milk ihey do so, but much of the milk is given free to such babies as could not have it if it were not for the dispensary. During September the visiting nurse made J6S calls at the homes of clinic babies. At the homes where she visits, she teaches the mothers how to mix feedings, sterilization of bottles and all utensils connected with the preparation of the baby's food, and points out the great need of and benefit from such care of the baby. There are in addition to the 4 2 patients at present enrolled at the dispensary, 10 private cases which the nurse cares for between clinics, for they are able t.) pay for and hav their own doctors but the mothers are glad to have the supervision of an experienced nurse. At the free clinics the attending physicians for the month of September have been Dr. Hillman. Dr. Hansel. Dr. Savery. Dr. Dehey and Dr.' TTelman. Miss Louise Studebaker. who has been specializing in social welfare work at Columbia university this summer made a report at the meeting. During October classes will be held one hour each Tuesday morning at the dispensary rooms. Miss Studebaker will instruct the members upon such subjects as apply to the dispensary, its work and its needs. Cluser cooperation is planned by the president, Mrs. George O'llrien that the work of the dispensary durin the coming year may be of an een greater help to the community. j Marcel waving at the Comfort Shop, ."tc; J. M. S. RldT. Adv. Face Peeling Easy Blonde or Brunette "Tfie Monde's Mmplexlou fahles early, because ber skin is extraordinarily thin und tine." iays Mice. Lhn Cirallerl. "The brunette'.-, as a rule. 1 the reverse. The si hi i thicker ;ind his a tendency to un ily a p pea ran e." l'or either tbe farlel blonile's skin or the brünette-! oily or sallow complexion, the Pesf remedy is ordinary n,errullzed wax. I'sed every night. tbi will give one an -iitir-Iy new complexion within u hint it hcL's tiifte. The wax gradually peij otT the worn-out surface nkin. with its ilefccts. a little .ioh day. without aliectiiig the deii--ate underxkia In the least. The latter will have the exMuiitew f youth Indeed, one nay readily loe ten or fifteen years fron her sige. ; far as appearance pee, by a course of this simple treatment. The wax. proouraMe at any drug store. applied like -oM cream. Air. WHY is it that new customers are coming' to us most everv dav? Because our service has never been equaled in this city, and our ice is the best that can be made. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525-535 N. Emerick St Home 6123; Bell 2221

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The New Coats along straight lines but full enough to ensure graceful, Swinging Character New collars and cutis, new sleeve designs, new belts and pockets, are the noticeable innovations in the coat fashions for Autumn and Winter. Plain fabrics, broadcloths, velours, etc., are style leaders for general wear and as the trend is toward liberal tise of fur, especially on collars and culYs, many of these garments will be worn as well for semi-formal and formal occasions. Autumn Coats from SI 5 upward. A Dress You'll Want Simple, trim and exceedingly new and smart are the loose or pleated panel ideas being introduced in many of these models and even the dark shades help to carry out this air of trim "class." Dresses for practical autumn and winter street wear at Si 5.00 and more.

Miss Mabel Hawkins Cor setier

xß?VttX-t- Com ft A complete line

Corset is carried exclusively in this shop. The prices run from S4.50 to S50. Also a very complete line of fancy underwear and fine brassieres. Particular care given to outsize figures. Fittings Arranged by Appointment Bell 876 Phones Home 8128.

t,ii WARNER BROS. 0&WfH424t3 Seed and Farm Machinery . H'"w-w I 114 E. Wayne SL

SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. j I2Ä S. MAIN ST. f Phon: Hernie 5117; lieJl 117 i The Slick Way" i

Autumn Suits This is a Season of Smart, Conservative Styles For conservative styles of dignity, simplicity, and h'mli character, there is nothing that carries so well as tlustraight line silhouette. That is undoubtedly why Paris is continuing it through this season Continuing" it however, with modifications; such as low draperies at the sides of the skirt, or by making the skirts somewhat narrower, or the bodice slightly titted instead -ü being quite straight, or perhaps the Miit coat may not be so wide as hitherto. Suits at S25.00, S29.75, S32.50, S.Sc).5t. S50.oo a:ivi higher.

Smarter Than Ever Hat Season

7 AT Announces the Opening of the Mabel Hawkins Style Shop At 505 J. M. S. Bldg.

This shop will cater to the needs of every woman in the line of exquisite lingerie personally selected coming direct from eastern manufacturers, as well as boudoir accessories, Treo rubber girdles.

of the famous UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St. alii

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TOI'JIJ Take Elevator Ready to Wear Garments for Ladies. 2nd Floor Union Trust Bldg. Special for Monday $ 1 4.SO .iL 'Ire-. i Titirui t mi'de - navy hn r':l rVr c !. rr. an y ti' i:f. al :!fah To--4 Ti fw .r. Kt -. i l Ready-to-wear Garments for Ladies 2nd Floor Union Trust BIdg. Take Elevator. WANTED Carrier Boys. Have some fine routes open. Apply at J Circulation Dept., The NewsTimes.

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