South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 261, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 September 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1917.

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

fc';x!rii yniin pc-ple. i . i t-r-I to Nut'i'Mfl Moralay evening, wh're they l.-M a pimic .-upp- r- 'Hie rnemhers of the party, nurnKni ; 10, included th M ai.-e .-'tude- ' akpr, Kuth Ct'.' , Mar-art Myers. Ann Carli.-le. Manin ;odman (nd Marjrnc Warner. Miller Hamilton. Husjh Wool v rton. I:in .-'churtz. Dr. 11. I.. I,u-a. J. lw.m Mi'lcly. I.i"'if. Jam.- A. D'u'.m of the flreat I,akes r;a . . 1 station. Mr. and Mr.'. Frerj-ri' k annir.-;-ham nnl Dr. ar.d Mr--. K. L .-'nen ich. An entertain!!"-!;' for mmvers of the I"nl ersity eia'o is l in:; ;irransred for Monday. is pt. Jl. to he held at the Xouth lu nd Country flub. The affair will U similar to r.e hHd s'tmr- time uz at the lui'. The party will I'-av the rity at o'clock la nutoiMfi!-:!' s, and for th" afternoon various amusements haw een planned for the ino and womr.n. For the wouk-m then- w,ll he bridge whi-t and other sanies, with prizes to )- awarded tho winners. There is to ho a olf contest for men. til ontest t on a handicap basis. Following dinner in the eveninc. the- u'i;e-ts will enjoy a I "ni ersity club dan A I retty w.-dditiW took pla' Mon-1 ;y morning at 0 o'clock ;tl -'!. I itrif-kV ch'ii' h p'i! sona".. u hen .Mi.-.s Mabd N. Thutrh".- and J'harles . Hirk were marued 1,, Itev. J. K. lJ.-f;rtot-. Tli" present at the wedding wer Mrs. Waincr. sifter of trie bride. Mi I rim t.s Fuller of Kukomo. Ind. Mrs. Thatcher and Allen .- "ihiitcht-r, mother said brother of th lride, tiul Mrs. M. J. Thatcher. The hi He w as attired in a Iravi l-nu .-nit of blue with hat and -hors of tan. .Mr. Hirk is the son o: Mr. and xlr.s. Charles liirk of iucinn.'ti. ). He is maiiaer of tin- j'le-ischinann Ycatt Co. 1" ;- Sunih Lend and surrounding towns. The "nrido is the daughter of Mts. A. TJiatrher, itiverside dr. After a Aeddin' irip through tue east. ;ir. cm'. .Mrs. I, irk will be at home their frien Is at ."7 I;ier.-id j dr. . Th mraement of Miss Hemic o -Mc.Manms, daughter of Mr. ,md Mr. William Li. McMannN. S I I'ortarc av to T. II. Graversori oT J'.rernen. Ind.. was announced at an informal affair vixen by Miss Krma Ilelioan of Itoseland. The mnonnvement was made on small hand painted cards. The afternoon was spent with garner and music. The -ruests numbered 1:1 nn 1 garden flowtrs wore used a. decorations. The ueddim, will take place the middle of October. A cat J party was iven Monday afternoon in th Y. O. Y. hall by the members of the I and (J. club There woe three tables. The re-j-i.lar meeting of the club will be! held Thursday afternoon with Mis. Julia Smith, i rooktield st. ;H- Camilla Vorsythe. 'l K. Itviiina av., was bestens at a dinner Sunday noon in honor of her !;th birthday anni ersary. Cover-; x.ero laid for siv quests at a table prettily decorated with ati-color-d ; sters. Announcements A ;neetiri of the .Mount Pleasant Home Kconcmiu; club to have i'. fn held Thursday with Mrs. l.dvaid KnobhKk, his been postponed until ect. 11, Mrs. Kind. lock v ,ii I e hostess. The W-nie-'s Foreign Mission -j.iy society vt tull .M. il. church will meet all day Wednesday with Mrs. Kos.e Duncan, S. Michigan st. rd. Mrt. W. V.. C.orsuch. 70." W. Washington av., will entertain the Norman 1'ddy lied Cross auxiliary. No. Wednesday afternoon. A meeting f the Westminster Ked Cross auxiliary. No. M, will be held in the church Wednesday afterr.non at - o'clock. Members of the Tythian Tea will meet Wednesday afternoon at th K. of r. hall. Hostesses for the afternoon will he Mrs. W. Hraunsdorf, Mrs. J. Inbller air! Mrs. W. VI. (lorsuch. ?lrs. Fred Strong of Ardmore will entertain members of the Ardmore Home Economies club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Smith will be ji-istant hostess. Mrs. J. C. Clei-. 114 I.. Marion st.. will be hostess at a meetintr of the Florence Crittenton circle Wedi-.es-day. Itev. Ocorpe W. Allison will address the women at this meeting, which is the f.rst of the season. PERSONAL C; Private Hal Bunch of Ko.r Delaware. Del., is spending f:1 e dav with his r&rer.ls. Mr. and Mrs. V. Punch. 4 17 K. Unm lw.t. Mr J. II. ige:., -7 IJncoln w ay i '... I? in N. shwlle, Mich th" funeral of her uncle. Mr. and Mr Milan Sinciey ntl ' family. ls:" K!:r:e st.. v.er called w

to Bourbon, lr.d. on recount of tl.e.total loss

death of Mrs S;n-'re's father. Charles Haw blitze! has returned rfter sexeral weeks ion. N. D. M: Alice Irene xi!Ie. Tex. left Mo: I in. ". where he is pent 1:1 Mar :adlr V Gate: - I ay for Ober1 senior in thj Conenator of Music at c.!lr;.-e. She lias been the Mrs. Ceph Moomaw, 71:. a ., for a lexv da vs. Mi-s Mary' Li' Ke. 1J" : st., J home after srr.d:iig ir. L'oiun.bu . .'.nd Mich. Mr. an..! Mrs. Luckry and tun, lor.s e. )berhn uest of I :amor.d . Liu 1 el .1 month Detroit.

Daily Talks on Heart Topics Laura Jean Lib bey

"Vith Liiefst ho-irr for wooing When hite arrr s round him c 1 i r. With 1 1 r tiuo.u'ht of low' nnooi r. .' If 1'? should I ut tak win::." It is thr Dttnte of men to ioc and to raw to c ; new fa . and r.'-w .( er.f-.s Wht-r- thre is r.o hand to hold tl-.eni i ack and no ti that Lir.d.-. why shouldn't a man ind-.iU' ;n his fancy, wlv-iewr it r.:av had him.' Jf fair uomn attract him, ou-'ht not to hii.v-clf in their prr-sener, tin t i 1 newer attractions lure him el w here ".' There aro coid hearts, and w irm hearts There aie passu and arde.it nnt'ir s. l!y some ur xpl.iinrJde attiutin, i he .oi,i and negative naturfs are (lr.uvn together Ti'C man who always Loasel that hwooPln't rnairy the best wotihii .u t.uth. is suddenly confronted '. y the kno.vled-e tliat L takes a wife itnd a home, to rrakf life worm livin-.- for a .nan after he ha.s passed f'.rtv. The trouble with the man of that :.e i, a.s he arrives a: this crnclu.vor. thai it is -;ener;:l!y the irirl ff twentv or o for whom he has lost his hent. ' sets out with tactics he h:.s lecn n:--d to emplovinu. Trying to compile wifli onths. he finds himself oat of lunninu. If lef: u th -ir own inclinations, there is not one woman in a thonsard, so s rdid of lnart. that she wrudd ;lin., away a youn man's love for a middle-a-;ed man and his money. When, The Housewife's By rrano i.:m with s.IjAI. Io jon have salad for dinner? And if you do, have you since the war besan considered leaving out the salad as a means of economy ? Instead of doin?? that, why don't you end dinner with salad and omit the dessert? The salad course is one of the most wholesome courses we eat, and often, especially in the winter, it contains the only green vegetable that we eat. So it ns a shame to cut it out from our dietary entirely. Far better is it to omit the regular dessert, and end with salad. For pastries and ices are not so wholesome as salads, and we can very well pet alon.s without them. Now if you decide to end dinner, most days, with salad, and to omit dessert, occasionally break the roudessert. tine and have a deliriou somethinc: that everybody likes. Thus you will keep all the members of your family interested in your economy methods. lumbus. returned with Miss Duckoy and will remain about a woek. The Misses Fdna Masters Nellie Ko:,ers of Parn issua. aie the guests of K. 11. Giles. Osborne st. .Mr. and Mis. I Williams, and Mrs. Charles Gerard, and and Pa , sos Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peters of Clinton st.. motored to Arcos, Jnd. Tnov were uesU f Mr and Mrs. Klmer Pea Jman. Miss Ida P.each and Miss Cora Peach. 101 L Clover st.. left Tuesday for a 10-day visit with relatives in Pittsburgh. Miss Mayme Knoerzer of Hammond is the guest of Miss Helen Lower. Lincoln way W. Miss Helen Lent. D7 North Shore dr.. left Tuesday for Wellesley college at Wellesley. Mass. She will stop off at Gettysburg, Pa., where Lieut. Glen Slick is stationed. The Misses L'lara, Katherine and Delia Schafer, S."s Forest av.. have returned from a week-end visit at "Cattle Rest," at Niles. Mich. Joseph Levy has been called to his home in Boston on account of the death of his father. MAN AND WIFE HURT IN GAS EXPLOSION N w -Tunn Sj.'. hi Service: MAKION. Ind.. Sept. IV A gas explosion wrecked the home of Jefj ferson Hern, a l.'nion Traction molorma n. seriously Iite Monday afternoon, injuring Mr. Hern and his w ife. Hern was repairing a gas pipe under the house and escaping gas reached the kitchen stove where Mrs. Hern was preparing a meal. Mrs. Hern was blown out into the yard and Hern was covered with debris from h;s wrecked home. Mr Hern is in a critical condition. $125,000 FIRE DESTROYS THREE STORY BUILDING I ü tern 1 1 ! !) a 1 New - S. r i-e : INIMAXAI'i LI S. Ind.. ;ept. IVFour b;s;p.es- firms wer? urned

attending ut in a '',r(' f r today that practically destroyed a larre three-story

building. Fifty thousand .hilars Tea was destroyed. The was SliNVCC'O. nth of j : M CA PATUfll IP DICUHD iiu.it unniuLiu UIOI 1 '.J I APPOINTED BY POPE 1 Ir :fprn jtliMl Nh srvi.pWASHINGTON. Sept. Is. The j ere ition of a new Roman "athohe ; Bihop and the transfer of another ' w as i 1 1 1 n announced by the p.ipal legatfda. The Bight Ilev. J. ; lle.i: y Tihen. b:-hop .f N . will become bishop ! 1 er. Cob Ilev. John J. Lincoln, of DenCantw ell

'I horn is. j of Sm Fiar.c .s. o. has been appointor L'o-I edshep cf Lcs Ar.seles, Calif.

he sees iir married to th.-"' jou.t; mafi with all his f oveiiy, his de-lu.-ion-vet a iolt. He may le d'Japjointf'J. Yet unlike a oun-r man, nis liea; v. ill not break. will try his lu k a-'ain with the r.eNt cood-looy.in woman who ap jieals to r.im. Should his attemjd-. tu woo and w n hei" proe to b . a risa J enture, he is apt to remain it bachelor. It does not ovcur to him to look for an older woman, who would lea more suital.de lifepa i tner. lie who dotes on buds. looks a.-kance at the full blown rose. The sctond disappointment In love-affairs, eithti settles a man down or makes him reckless. He drifts irto patiis wl.-olly foreign to hii former ine'inations. He becomes cynical. He believe- that no one loves hira, or cares for him. There is no one to weep jf sickness lays it': ras, upon him. Vet, realizing all this, h' eer he is caught in love t. dra:net, instead of wedding a öoo. sensible middle-aed jpiiister, it i liktlv to be a widow whj landj him. lor a husband. Vhen a widow makes up her mind to marry him, he is done for. Somehow she contrives to make him believe it in his lat and only chance; that he is certainly not a prize other women would be apt to ansle ior. Hie l;no.s how to take the feathers out of his admiration and cstjmat.-on tf himself. She has had experience. The widow ends hid ad venturing. (Copyright, 1917.)

Economy Calendar MArshATh The salad should always be temptin.;', if it is to he the last course of dinner. And very often it may be a sweet salad. For instance, dates, with pits removed, stmfed with cream cheese, served on lettuce with French dressing, are very Kood. Oran.ue and grapefruit, with mayonnaise, on lettuce or some other salad reen, are pood. And other sweet combinations can occasionally be served. Tomato jelly makes a pood winter salad. Served with mayonnaise dressing, ami with toasted wafers and coffee, there could be no better top-oft' to dinner. A meat salad at dinner is out of plaee. unless there is no other meat course. And sometimes you can plan a very good and economical dinner consisting of a rich vegetable soup, a meat salad, with rolls and perhaps French fried potatoes, and a dessert. Corned beef, mixed with diced celery, preen peppers and mayonnaise, is a delicious salad, quite hearty enough for the mainstay at dinner. (Copyright, 1917.) "Here at Moscow dinners and gossip occupy our minds mere than polith s." Tolstoy. iiroakfa-t. Stewed Prunes Cereal and Cream. Parsley Omelet. Hominy Muffins. Coffee. Luncheon or supper. Minced Clams on Toait. Sliced Peaches. Cookies riot Chocolate. Dinner. Cream of Celery Soup. Baked Livtr. French Fried Baked Liver. French Fried Potatoes. Mashed fcq,uash. Cheese Salad. Lemon Pie. Hominy muffins Warm a cup of left-over hominy and mix with a table-peon of butter and a half teaspoon of salt and a cup of milu. Sift a cup and a half of pos.tr flour ard a teaspoon and a half of baking powder aid add to tho mixture, mixing thoroughlv Add twt wcjl beaten eggs and bake in iiiuiiin tins lor about a naif hour. Minced clams on toast (men and mince twenty-live clams. Melt four tablespoonsfuls of butter, and add the clams and two-thirds of their liquor. Cook three minuttc and add t'o tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley and the juice of half a lemon. Season with salt and pepper, heat thoroughly and s-rve on to.-at. Baked lier Wipe off and trim a piece of lier weighing a pound and a half. Slit the top and put in strip of salt pork with a larding l.ecdlc. Put in a drip; ing- Pin and bake in a hot own for haJf an hour. Bat-to it often with '-ts own gravy and with melted tauter and hot water. Thicken the fore serving. ::a vy TO TUT, KOUSFAVII'H. Now is tho time to ;et your canning peaches Mr. Butzbach has j ist returned from Michigan where lie made .arrangements for twentythousand t nshel of peaches. Extra fancy vfllow freestono peaches. Place our orcrs with your grocers, prices are very reasonable, consideiing the short errj. SCHUVLLB. KLINGML x CO. Gee-ige Bitzbach, Mgr. Ad. notici:. Regular meeting T. B. H.. No. 41. tonight (Tuesday) at the lxyal American hall on Wayne st. Every m-mber requested to attend. Adt. Lillian Oltsch. Scribe. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

TOMORROWS MENU

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

I'KKMKNALS. Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Strantz, 7.13 Cleveland av.. hav1 gone to I'etoskey, Mich., on account of Dr. Strantz's ill health. They will remain there until Oct. 1. S. J. Kozowicz returned t his, home in Toledo following a couple of days' visit here. Miss Ste lla Zierczyniew icz. Michigan av., has -one to South Chicago to spend a week with relatives. Ilert Zacharek. IUI W. Division st.. is seriously ill with t phoid fever. Joseph M. Ciusiewicz returned to Michigan City following a business visit here. Theodore Mnirski of West Hammond arrived here for a couple of days' visit. Miss Angela Uudak returned Monday afternoon to her home in Lasalle, 111., after a three weeks' 5-dt with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Szalewski, Williams st. W. S. (iruzeski of Laporte arrived here for a few flays' visit with friends. Thomas Judanski returned to Chicago following a few days' visit with friends here. Chester lieich arrived here from Detroit for a visit with his sisters. He is the guest of Mrs. Stanley Drejer. -U S. Chapin st. John Kubas.ewski left for his home in Gary following a brief visit here William Szulinski. Prairie av., has gone to Lafayette, Ind., to spend a few days with friends. Miss Agnes Janicki returned to South Chicago after a 10 days' visit with relatives here. &he was ths guest of Mrs. Magdalene Cwiklinski, 1106 W. Division st. Clarence Kleszcz of Elkhart is In the city on business. William Dombrzewski returned to Chicago following a couple of days' visit here with friends. Peter Edwards of :s"outh Chicago is in the city on business. Stanislaus Brzezny returned to his home in Indiana Harbor following a couple of days visit here. John Andrews of Dowagiac is In the city on business. Jos-eph Wojciechowski returned to Plymouth following a few days' visit here with relatives. Anthony Cwierzynski of Fort Wayne is spending a few days with friends here. Michael Henders of Hammond is in the city visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mackowski returned by auto to their home in Pronson. after a couple of days' visit with relatives and friends. George Wiselski of Fast Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. John Branikiew icz. Sample st., has gone to Chicago for a visit with relatives. MAKKIAGF.S. The marriage of Miss Helen Mikolajczak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kikolapczak, 83Ü Kosciuszko st., and John Kolecki. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolecki, 2005 S. Chapin st.. took place at 9 o'clock at St. Casimir's church. Kev. Stanislaus Gorka, C. S. C. performed the ceremony. Attending the couple were: Miss Mary Kikolapczak, the bride's sister, and Casimir Kolecki, brother of the groom, and Miss Helen Kolecki, sister of the groom, and Ignatius Niemier. The bride was prettily attired in a gown of white crepe de chine, georgette crepe with pearl bead trimmings. She wore 'a bridal veil caught with valley lilies, and carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. Her maids were gowned alike in white crepe de chine, and wore tulle bows in their hair. After the ceremony a reception was given to a number of relatives and friends at the home of the bride's parents, and Warsaw hall. From out of town at the wedding is Mrs. Frances Sokoleta of Toledo. The church and home decorations were palms, ferns and smilax. social i;vi:xts. The Bed Cross Kosciuszko auxiliary will meet Thursday evening at the t. Hedwige parish library room. The gym class of Lady Falcons M. Bomanowski will meet Thursday evening at Kosciuszko hall. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Reoriis of Indiana Titile and Loan Co. George C. Rogers and wife to Harriet Eby. lot 35 in replat of Leer's second addition, $1,-0". Harriet Eby to George C. Rogers and wife, same as next above, $2,S00. Irene Stull to Thomas J. Brownbridge, lots 7 and S, O. P. Bowman cemetery. $63. Thomas J. Brownbridge and wife to Glen D. McClain. lot 7, O. P. Bowman cemetery, J4l'.."0. Dr. Allen L3. Miller and wife to üessie M. lihinehart. lot 22, Anderson's subdiision of B. O. lot 11?. Jl. Bessie M. Rhinehart to Dr. Allen G. Miller and wife, same as next above, Jl. Edgar T. Curtis, et al. to Charlotte V. Curtis, part of lot 3. O. P. Osceola. Jl. Fannie H. Knepper and husband to George S. Carll, lot SO, Irvington, IL Robert J. Bronner and wife to Samuel W. Baer and wife, part of lot 20, Denniston & Fellows' addition. $1. South Bend Highland Cemetery association to William Siefer and wife, lot IC:, in Ridgeland section South Bend Highland cemetery, 4 3. Aaron Juday and William Juday, Hulda Kemp, part of lot IS, Lewis' first addition, $1. William D. Dalton to Worthie W. Haynes. part of lot 7, J. F. Kirby's addition. Jl. Worthie W. Haynes and wife to Kurene Lewis, same as next above, n.

FAMOUS ATHLETE IN AVIATION COSTUME

"TED" MEREDITH James K. "Ted" Meredith, famous former Penn athlete and holder of the world's quarter and half-mile records, photographed for first time in his uniform as United States army aviator. The "iron man" of the cinder path will henceforth fly for Uncle Sam and it is expected that once he gets going, he will break aerial records with his machine as he has done on the path with his feet. Meredith is in training at one of the army's aviation schools "somewhere in the U. S." He has for company some of the country's best known athletes who got the fever when "Ted" did and enlisted in the aviation corps. WILL AID CAMPAIGN TO "EDUCATE" COUNTY COUNCILS OF DEFENSE Lenn J. Oare has been requested to aid in the state-wide campaign among the various county councils of defense on Sept. 25. Four days will be spent on the campaign. According to a communication received by Mr. Oare from the State Council of Defense, the county councils in many places are not doing what they should, a fact which, to a great extent, is due to the fact that they do not thoroughly understand their duties. In order that they may become better acquainted with the scope of their work a committee of 46 men from various parts of the state has been organized and requested to meet at Indianapolis on Sept. 20, for the purpose of being instructed as to the national council's orders as set forth in a recent communication to the various state councils. Two members of the committee will be assigned to each of the 23 sections of four counties, into which the state has been divided. They will devote a day to each county's council, in instructing its members as to the requirements, etc., of the work and aid them as much as possible in furthering the organization of their individual organizations. The members of the committee are asked to do the work as a patriotic duty, which will practically assure the state board that Indiana will be able to carry its portion of the burden of the war. NEW MODES ARE SHOWN AT ROBERTSON OPENING Marked by most attractive windowdisplays, the Robertson Bros, store held its annual fall opening Monday when large numbers of feminine shoppers visited the store. American Flags and huge bowls of fall roses in varied shades formed an effective background for the showing of fashion's latest dictates. In the center window some of the stunning hat models were shown. These were all in the new Burgundy shade. The other windows displayed suits, hats and dresses and some of the new stylish dress accessories. One suit of particular note was of black pann-velvet having a plain skirt and bloused coat. A wide crushed belt of velvet fastened at the back. The coat boasted of two collars, one of velvet edged with fur, and the other a white satin with satin buttons. With this costume the model wore a black hat trimmed with saucy looking Coque feathers: white kid gloves and natty white spats. Another suit of decided military lines attracted much attention. The coat and skirt were extremely plain and trimmed only with dark brown buttons. A long flowing military cape thrown back revealed a rich lining of peacock blue satin. A mannish brown velour hat was shown with this costume. FIRST CHURCH ASKS RETURN OF DR. DAVIS Church officers for the ensuing year were elected at the fourth quarterly conference of the First Methodist church, held in the church Monday evening. A unanimous resolution was passed requesting the return of Rev. Henry L. Davis for his 10th year.

Velvet, Plushes, Silks Of the New Season

Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

40 inch crepe de chiius all new fall shades, S1.25 per yard. 56 inch satin messaline, both licjit and street wear, very special S 1.50. 40 inch crepe meteors, all shades, at S2.00 and S2.5o.

Our Dress Goods Section the Inspiration of Thousands of Suits This tine new stock of autumn and winter suitings and overcoatings oilers genuine satisfaction, in a season when well-woven cloth is not so common as it has been.

42 inch French Serges, in all the new fall shades, are well represented at S1.50. 42 to 44 inch all wool poplins, all the shades vou admire, S1.50. 40 inch silk and wool poplins, $1.65 to S3. 00 per yard, in pleasing shades. 40 inch striking wool plaids, big range to choose from, Sc)c 42 to 54 inch wool plaids, and

4

If You Want "Soldierly FcetM Wc Urge You to Wear Educator Shoes VHY haven't you V? soldierly feet? In this national crisis, why nre your feet unequal to the demands made on them? Why are you suffering from corns, flat feet, bunions, ingrown nails? Army surgeons say, because you wear pointed shoes! Educators "let the

a(TervTi 3 Bones i That Were g Bert by Rl S Pointed g ShDes f Nig7

1 feet grow as RICE & 1

IL rs rt n A

i ir i

A 7 xr nc. u.s. at. OFr.

Remember, it i not an Educator shoe unless stamped EDUCATOi; on the sole. There can be no guarantee stronger than this trademark, for it absolutely guarantees the whole shoe

every part material the

Made for M ES. WOM EN. C Hl LI) R EN

Back Button by Rice Educator for Ali ft. Children and Infant 111 South Reports were made t-y ariou? le-I partments f the rhuich. all indi-j catinc: the churo'i to ? in a pr"oerou condition. i j The northwest Indiana .'onf (-x-net ! ! will hold its s-f-.-ion l-c-'inmr. Sept.: i I 26, at Valparaiso. : VOCAL PUPILS ORGANIZE GLEE CLUB MONDAY Pupils of Miss Hazel Harr;-. o al teacher at the South Hend 'or..rvatory of Music, have organized a Glee club, ofneers l whi h were elected at tr.e conservator Mor.il.iy evening. T-Iiss Jessie (Iilhs was chosen president; Mis Wrna Mui,'f-y, vice president; Mrs. K. J. Knlwav. secretary; Miss Elinor Metka'er.bur?. treasurer; Mi s Esther Carlsi'u and Mi?s Li:ida Berg-, librarians. The

AC

Tff& BftiGffT&ST fM

ptraight'l i Bones jj I -iThat Grew I p Straight in ; lJ Educator I I Yi Shoes !. I

they should. HUTCHINS thefrhape the workmanship. & Hutchins, Inc. liostou t-tr for Mt rt SONS Michigan St. H ttwtaw nrini? rA 11 i ' 1 wm m m m mm i 233 S. Michigan St. n nxt mer.tir.s will b- h-11 at tl. rc-n s-ervatry Tuesday c-vnir:, S-pi. Mils. JOMIs IMI'KOVINf.. Mt!-. W. H. Jor.es of Ik-;'.. wh- w.is operate. 1 n M-:i-;.t' at . Anthony's h".-pital .'it Michigan ';;, is rp')iti-l a.- 'loir.K we!!. It epe i i that vl.e rnay 1-.- remove. 1 o l.er horiio within a wf-k or 1" -la;--Don't say you saw- it in ths nevspaper. Say Nexs-Times.

vrrr.

It's quite unnecessary to tell you that velvets, plushes and silks are qo'hk to he a Hi: feature this autumn and winter season and we have the onds! New 42 inch chin on velvets, in all the new tall shades, 50.no per yard. New plushes, So.oo to 5l5.oo. New velvet suitings, all the new autumn shades, prices S1.ni t. 5.no. 27 inch Iinejish corduroy, in all the new shades, S 1.7.5 per yard. 50 inch beautiful fancy silks, in all the smart stripes and plaid effects. SI. 50 to S5.50 per yard. 42 inch new heavv creres. in the fall shades, S1.05 to S2.5o per yard. 4o inch "Moon-Glo" meteor, all shades, S5. oo. 40 inch "Moidi-Cdo" satin, all shades, Sv5o. ni.ir line of rieh Hack silks, prices rane from Sl.on tn S4.50 per yard. Hundreds of weaves and styles not mentioned here.

choosing is easv there are many, S 1.25 to S2.50. 36 inch all wool French serge, in navys, Copens and black only, Sl.oo. A large selection of Hack woolens, all weaves and all prices, 0'V to s5.oo per yard. The very new shades in Burellas, wool velours, broadcloths and coatings, in all the new autumn shades.

70VJN The Hand of Fortune like i he return !" an old friend, the hand t fortune i extended when we least expect it. To be in a position m accept the hand nf fortune is ni"st essential in the attainment nf -a ealth. The hand of famine may sreei yu tfrnorro-v. One Dollar starts vruir saiiKS .iccount M.ith thi- Han's t"dav. I.ct rrerarati:: peris:ence and tiou-lufulnev-be your tinancial mtt", rememberini: that It i- the individual c:ra;pine "rtTtunitie- and tihti've' all obt.icles until -ucce been accompli-di - ma-es the nan.: .r fortune his faithful servant rather than his hopeful master. Four Percent Interest on Savings, Compounded Semi-annually. The St. Joseph County Savings Bank. The St. Joseph Lean 5c Trust Company. is nmre Jestnutive than ar. Tli ere is no bacteria in nur IT'S PI 'RH. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525-535 N. Emerick St. Home 6123; Bell 2221. Eyes Examined InHrl j DR. J. BURXE & CO. Optometrist and fanu fact Hrlnj Optician. 2SO Sonü Mlclilan St. LJLVSCS DUI'LiaTED.