South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 262, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 September 1917 — Page 7

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iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES i:n7:si)v i:vi:m(;. sutkmiu u in, 101;.

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Mis Thrnj,,r;i V.'arfield, leading 1 idy in the "'Very Good Kddi" company playing at the Oliver theater this evening, is the t:u r -t of Mr. am! Mrs. C. D. Miller. vfT N. Main j-t.. shile in the city. Mi.-.s Warrield has number of friends in this rity and isited h re the la.'t time a!. out a ('ar apn. She is from New York city. Mr. and Mrs. MHW will entertain with a pni.iil theater party this evening at thf oir. r after whi"h the guets will u,r to the Miller home. Mrs. Ray Iittimer. 70 4 Marietta M., c-ntf rtalnc-'l tri Volunteer class of the t.'nited Brethren church j Tuesday evening. During a shortbusiness neriod. Mrs. Plla Suther land was elected secretary of the 5 I flasa and Mrs. Norman iiüiinun w a made reporter. Kefreshmt nu rarrylr.s out the Red, Whip? and Illue color rheme were f-rved. The lass will meet ort. 10. Th regular monthly the Vouien 's ilo.ne t-ocietv of .t. Paul's M, meeting of M b-;ioiur,v K. church. ,aj held Tue.viy afternoon at the liome cf Mrs. K. W. Osborne. 10H W. La?al!e a v. After a ehort busi-r:-j-s meetini;, a pro-ram wa iv.n. Mis. lialc was in charge the doiional -rcif-es. Mrs. Vw'. iJ. llav. Vy gie a rending ent iled 'A Parrel of I des ings." Mrs. L. M. Patterson told of a letter Irom a horn missionary. A piar.o solo was rendered by Ml Mai puerile Klovkow. During the social hour i el reshru-nLs wrre served, Mi .-. '.-hörne was assisted by Mrs. Heri ort, .Mrs. Ma run ort, and Mis. .-uddarth. The next meeting will 1 v hold In cr.e month. A meeting of the Women's Home .' ! j-ior.a i v society of l-'irbt M. K. church was held Tuf.-duy afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs J. W. Kittinger icud a piper on the conditions of Alaska and madu an appeal to the members tor their support for a hospital in Alaska. Mrs. .Myron Campbell was in charge ol the proaram and reviewed tlie work -1' the society during the past and fxplain'd the work to he done i'i Ihe futuie. .Mrs. C. I Warner was hostess for t ie afternoon J ml was is.-isted by Mrs. W. i:. LJvengoo 1, Mrs. 1 J. Lewis Mtyer, and Mr.;. ohn Latnn. The next meetim; will he held Oct. 16 at the church. t The annual business meeting: of the ,t. Joseph W. C. T. L.. was held J uesday afternoon at the Y. V. C. A Onicers fcr the ensuing year were elected. Mrs. Mary Collins cv.-.h elected p resident; Mrs. Lydia. Kails! ack, icc president; Mrs. L,. I.. Hull tias ehesen recording beeictarv; .Mrs. Dora Staples, corresponding secretary ; Mrs. Ada Iarnaid. treasurer, Reports were sivon by Mrs. Parnard concerning their literature, and Mrs. J. C. Otis told :f the uork done for the .soldiers md sailo-s. Mrs. I'annie Copp rae i talk on Anti-Narcotics." while Mrs. i:. 1. tiull irae a report of '.he scientitic temperance. Mrs. Cf-i-lin :ie a report n the fr;ni'hist work and Mrs. Minnie Weld told rf the mothers' meetings. Mrs. ;irrie Varnr rend an article on the progress of the W. C. T. I.. trk in 'hina. Mrs. Collins was tlected deleMto for the 'tate W. 1". T. I", convention to he held in Anderson. Intl.. next month. The iifxt meeting of the W. C. T. I, "ill be t-t. 1, at the Y. W. C A. : Knitting v. as the diversion of the meeting of the Hroaduay eluh Tuesday afternoon held with Mrs. C. W. Hyers, 101 Lincoln way W. In two weeks Mrs. L. H. lakeworth, 1 1 : S. Michigan st., will be ho.tMrs Frr.est Whitincrer. 614 Carroll st., was hostess to the C. W. B. M. of the Indiana Aer.ue :'iristian church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. S. Brundig" told of the uork amon tlie Indians, and Ilc. Kir.mi if uave a short talk. Rf freshments were served to 40 members during the social hour. .Mrs. .piddell. J 1 Haney av., wih h.te.-H to the society Oct. 2A t im : e w as MteriM n m the bv tiic members ien Tuesda old court houe f the Auten Re il t f mips. The in st it: 4 ar. l it,. .." LTiiests. iternoon cie ei-. Mrs. Lui v .itternoon was sj'ent a lur.c'n was sercil llo.Mcsst'S lor tlu Mrs Mar-atet HeisCalvert. Mrs. Bessie I'.aeh.ile. Mrs. Clara HurTman. Mrs. LucKa .--hoc!-. and Mrs. Lulu Phelan. The nt thimble ill be held I'i t t lfk. Members of the War.ita .sewin-T pest sale Tuc.Iledmen hall, were flu divcii! i ' held a parcel day afternoon in Games and contests .-:on of the afternoon and refreshing, nts were served to lv Oct. 1 , the circle vili have another sale. 'Die regular meeting of the circle will be held next i ridav aiternoo'i t Hi the home of Mrs. Peter Denzer. U.14 S. Main st. 5Officers of the A udadora circbfor the ensuirj; year -were install. U at a meeting held with Mrs. James Schüler, t'0 4 W. Ivisalle av., Tuesday afternoon. Reports were Kien of several families who are in need. The remainder of th afternoon was .i'fnt with nee'.lewc tk and lefrtsh nents were served to ,r.enUr. and four ruet- The members will hold a picnic next Tuesday ifternoon at the home of : mond. I-ra:rie av. rd. will meet : twi wetks Msic ar.i! centers features of the m'etic.g . Girls" ciub Tuesiay een et;: H.trr. - c : r w " e f C e Pixie j at tile i ho;ne o: M I hire 701 N. Michigan st Refre- inient; u tre serv ed 13 10 r.:e:v.le: . Fav ors wtre awarded to Miss l.o:;e latterson ard M:s.s Grace Peter.-O:'1.. lr two weeks Mt.-s LVnrr. Peterson. 127 N. Yrir.a st . w ill be hto the club. An orpheu..i party

Daily Talks on Heart Topics - Laura Jean Libbey

"I cannot tell you why last year The earth seemed tinged with Fold. Nor why th soncr the thrushes ans: Were pweet?r than of old. I only know it happened so." Have you evrr noticed that it is the man who thinks he knows it all is well posted from A to Z in reprrd to women who generally pirkf up a broken rfticl' at the end of life's field. Kcry woman knows tha it i? the man who ho.ists loudest and longest "ver his discrimination in repard to tlie other sex who is the most easily hoodwinked. If there U any Käme in which women delight to "cheat the cheater," it is the tn?rriae pame. in which they are p' yint; for a man's wealth and no. hi.-i heart as the stake. There, are women who make as keen a ttudy of men as men do of women. They try out their schemes. If the man is landed, well and good. If they fail, they simply shrug their pretty shoulders and try another tactic. .Such women have the idea uppermost in their minds tat men ;ire more than likely to he attracted by their opposite in disposition. That is, tho very quiet, reserved man would he apt to bp. attracted by the vivacious woman who has plenty of animation. Yer she must he a diplomat in not carrying her gaiety beyond a certain limit. The jolly devil-may-care bachelor she handles demurely. To him she The. Housewife's 'Tir Frances YOFIl OW.V CHRISTMAS CLl'B. It is not too early to plan for Christmas. Indeed, nowadays it is not unusual to hetdn planning for Christmas after next or at least to begin planm ig for next Christmas on the 25th of December. No, probably you will not be surprised at the suggestion that you net to work now on your Christmas gifts. For probably you have already accumulated some of the gifts you will give. Perhaps you have made many of them with your own fingers throughout the summer. Or perhaps you have just bought one now and then, when you happened to hnd something especially appropriate' for somebody on your gift list. But even if you have partly prepared yourself for Christmas, you must still look forward to giving many last-minute gifts, and you myst look forward to many lastminute expenditures for express find parcel post, for nir'scnrr and tissue paper and ribbon and holly. There are suro to be these things There are sure to he things for has been planned by the club members for next Thursday evenhv Miss Ruth Harding, S10 Leland av., entertained Monday evening with an informal perch party, honoring her guest and college room mate. Miss Hazel I'arrlsh of v'aanna. 111., w he is spending a few days in the city. One hundred and fourteen guests wfre present at the dinner served at the s-'outh Bend Country club Tuesday evening. Several dinner parties were given. Among those who entertained were Mr and -Mrs. J. D. Oliver, sr.. who entertained ' ;'.$ guests. A. M. Russeiii was host to a party of 14 friends; F. H. Wellington entertained six guests; Charles E. Crockett was host to five; C. A. Carlisle was host to a rarty of six guests; H. A. Woolvcrton entertained a party of five ssts. Parties of four guests were given by B. C. Stephenson. J. Stephenson, F. A. Stephenson. A. Douglas Irvine and parties of three guests were entertained by M. L. Stedman. F. N. LaPkrre and J. L. Hibberd. Following the dinner LIP guests participated in the games of Monte Carlo after which dancing was f njoyed. A meeting of the Queen Esther circle was held Tuesday evening at the home of the Misses Hazel and Pearl Seward. 210 E. Elder st. After the usual devotional exercises a short business meeting was held. Miss Clara C.askell was elected icc president. Music and refreshments were the diversions of the social hour. October IS the circle will meet with Miss Esther Mottitt. 1127 S. Lafactte l lvd. A picnic supper was given by the Woman's Dining club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Hering. OF. E. Jefferson blvd. There were 2" members present. Supper was served at fi:;bj o'clock after which musical selections were given and the evening was spent in knitting. k. of p. mi :1ns. The regular meeting of the K. of P.'s was held last night at the lodg hall. Second rank work was iven. A special nucp.r.c will be called j Thursday night for ?";rst and second -Irank work. Plymouth will pat on i a mc'-tir.g for third rank work next ies.biv nicht. tiii: rKMi:i: Lunch 1 1 : :: to 1 : TIU'sT INV. ' . Dinner : Beg alar meal a . a arte Port rhcise ! ,-erv ice a;l Special j a r.d Fr:ed S.; i 6th r'.cr Fai ring Chicken dmr.e:.-. rnfis Trust B!:s Adv :. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

talks a be at church socials and a.ks with wide-open innocent eyes, "what is beer?" He thinks he has come across a creature who is little yhort of an ancel. He wouldn't dare ask Mich a pirl to co to a restaurant where they had a fine cabaret. He wouldn't sit through a revival meeting for any one ee. If that particular Rirl yearns to se the cabaret she has heard of from others, she srets the brother, of her girl-chum to take her and they keep mum about it. After marriage the wife generally pets tired of keepinx up the little artifices that turned the matrimonial trick. The husband fairly gasps to find they know all about the allurements of the great white way. Not necessarily from being part and parcel of the life, hut from reading every serap of information they could lay their hands on, and talking it over with their women friends when they are alone together. A man who has married such a woman finds he has a wife with as much worldly knowledge as the majority of her fex. It is the women who know how to keep to themselves their innermost thoughts and aims who win the men they

appeal An. It is simply a case of ( studying a man's ideas and being all that he admires, or thinks he does. It is innocent amusement to do a little .hoodwinking. lo we not hear on everv hand that: "All is fair in love am: war?" Economy Calendar 31&rsiArwhich you will need money when Christmas comes. You know, doubtless, of the organizations perfected by many banks called Christmas clubs. By the aid of these clubs, depositors save a given amount of money each week, beginr'ng with the week after Christmas, and so when Christmas comes around again there is a neat little fund of money from which to pay Christmas bills. If you don't belong to such a club why don't you begin at this late- date a little Christmas club of your own? Liy aside a definite amount of money each week and so have it ready when Christmas comes to meet the bills that will run up. ave as much as you can unless after estimating the probable cost of the gifts you will presumably give yen find that they will not cost as much as you can save in your own little Christmas club. In that case, just put away from week to week enough to mount up the middle of December to the fund you will then reuuire. (Copyright. 19 17.) There will be no meeting of the Philomathea class of the First Christian church Thursday evening. The meetings have been postponed indefinitely. The Foreign Missionary society of Trinity M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Walter I-irkins, 114 Cleveland av. Members of the Pastime club will hold their first meeting of the season Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Sellers. Ijl4 S. Fellows st. Auten W. R. C. Red Cross auxiliary. Xo. IS. will meet Thursday afternoon in the obi court house. Miss Maud Hoke, SI 4 Ashland av.. will entertain the members of the Young Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Cvl. E. church Thursday evening Election of officers will take place. A meeting of the Circle of Mercy will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. C. Osborn, 2l'S Embel ct. Members of the Helena Rebekah Sewing circle will meet in the hall. E. Jefferson blvd.. Thursday afternoon. The hostesses will be Mrs. Ruffer. Mrs. Getrude Vaughn and Mrs. Levey. Mrs. George Fridmore. OS Lasalle av., will entertain the members of the ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church Friday afternoon, when the annual election of officers will be held. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT A musical entertainment has been planned by the Worth While Bed Cross auxiliary. No. to be given Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors of the First M. E. church. Proceeds realized from the affair will be used to carry on the Red Cross wotk during the winter. Among those appearing on the program will be Miss Josephine Decker, contralto; Miss Helen Guilfoyle. pianist; Mrs. Fred Woodward, reader; Mrs. IT. M. Morris, soprano, and Miss Esther Fulton, violinist. Selections will also be given by the ladies' quartet of the Progress club. i;i:i;i:kh anniversary i:i.i:bk.tion. I i. i . in 1 1; .Maui an. vasn- . TV-.... 1... .. ; ... ingion, U1UIMI.O evening. .u uua Fellows. Rebekahs and friends invited. Advt. Tili: FARMERS TUUsT I NX. Eat your next Sunday's dinner with us You will be satisfied. 6th f.oor Farmers Trust Bldg. Advt.

Announcements

Eighty-Two on Charter Roll

Of New Kighty-two women have becoma members of the South Bend Worn-! an' club since It organization early j n the summer and the, charter! membership has been closed. On next Tuesday afternoon the club will hold a reception in its new i rooms in the J. M. i? building for members and their guests. This will mark the second meeting of the season, which opened Sept. 11. Kurther announcement of arrangements for the reception to be held next week will be made within a fewdays. Following is the list of charter. members of the club: Mr?. V. D. Armstrong, Mrs. H. N. P.arnes. Mrs. H. II. rurtlett, Mrs. E. K. Ürunson. Dr. Alta M. lioram, Mrs. Lillian I?ennett, Mrs. M. F. Bovard. jr., Mrs. A. J. Ureehtel, Mrs. J. L. Heyer, Mrs. Walter Baker. Mrs. F. N. Clapp, Mrs. B. D. Coon. Mrs. John F. Cottr.r, Mrs. F. W. Crouse, Mrs. K. G. Couter, Miss Ada Collmer. Mrs. K. J. Diver, Mrs. T. It. Duncan, Mrs. Klmer Doddridge, Mrs. H. K. Dalton, Mrs. Floyd A. Deahl, Mrs. Fred 1. Dennis. Mrs. W. Cm. Fast, Miss Helen Elliott, Mrs. C. E. Francis, Mrs. F. II. Fulton. Mrs. Frank Gilmer, Miss TOMORROWS MENU "We had an elegant dinner beef and greens, roast pig, fine boiled rockhsh, pudding, cheese, etc." Philip Fithian's Journal, 177 4. Urcakfast. Stewed Applts. Cereal and Cream. Lyonnaise Egs. Hot Puttered Toast. Coffee. Lurtfiicon or Supper Anchovy Toasi.. Lettuce Salad. Crullers. TeaDinner. Cream Pea soup. Boast Pork. Browned Totatoes. Apple Sauce. Cole law. Apple Betty. Lyonnaise eggs Put a minced oiiicn and a little chopptd parsley into a buttered frying pan and fry to a golden yellow. Ada a tablespoon of flour and one tup of milk. When smooth and creamy add four sliced hard boiled eggs. Anchovy toast Cut circular pieces of toast, crisp and brown anJ not too thin, and spread each with butter, and then with a little anchovy paste, mixed with lemon Juice. On each put a quarter of hard boiled egg and a little chopp. i pjmento. Cr-am dressing for col sKw Two tablespoons whipped sweet ream, two vi si'Sar, and four of vinegar; beat w?ll and pour over cabbage, prevkusly cut very' fine and seasoned with salt. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS PLILSONALS. Walter Scizewnki returned to Fort Wayne following a short visit with friends here. John Wolgorskl, Sample st., left Wednesday for South Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. Joseph Drzewiecki, who has been here visiting with friends, left Tuesday for Toledo. James H. Kerwin was in Gary on a business visit Tuesday. Stanislaus Gnachowski returned to Toledo following a couple of days' visit here. Walter Kosiba of company A, camp Taylor, Kentucky, visited with South Bend friends Tuesday. John P. Rustanski of Cleveland is spending a tew days with friends here. William Czaja returned to Milwaukee following a brief isit here. Stanley Zukowicz of Michigan City is spending a few days with friends here. Vincent Kopanski of Fcrt Wayne in visiting with South Bend friends. Frank Labuzienskl, W. Division st.. returned from a business visit in Edwardsburg. Mich. Chester Reich returned Wednesday to Detroit after a couple of days' visit with his sister, Mrs. Stanley Drejer, 2U1 Chapin st. He also visited in Milwaukee and Chicago. J. T. Herming, who has been here visiting with friends the past couple of days, left Wednesday for ChicagoGeorge Biczelski of Laporte is spending a few days with friends here. Leonard Piotrowicz, who has been here visiting with friends, left for Hammond Wednesday. E. J. Turkowski returned to Milwaukee after a brief visit here. Peter Btczkiewicz. 117 S. Laurel st.. returned from a day's visit at Michigan City. W. P. Otrembski arrived here from Toledo for a couple of days' visit with friends. Miss Helen Zwojczvk, W. Division st.. has gone to Kalamazoo. Mich., for a week's visit with relatives. Edward Dnmbralski of South Chicago is in the city on a business visit. William Steuzak returned to Flint following a t rief isit with friends here. SOCIAL EVENTS. The k. Pulaski Falcon will meet Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. The St. Hedwige Choral society will hold its sinking practice Friday evening at St. Hedwige school. ' The Pulaski Red Cress auxiliary will hold an ic cream social in connection with a bazar at Z. B. Fal-

Woman's Club

Bertha Galloway, Miss Marian Goodman. Mrs. C. K. Hansel. Mrs. R. M. Hutchinson, Mrs. J. C. Harper, Mrs. W. M. Hildebrand, Mr?. L. W. Harter, Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs. H. N. Helman. Mrs. C. A. Howe, Miss Flda Holland. Mrs. C. J. Jackson, Miss Helen E. Jackson. Mrs. Lillian Kreighbaum, Mrs. M. B. Keegan, Mrs. R. E. Keller. Mrs. Alma L.irrabe, Mr?. D. C. Kayton, Mrs. Fred LaPierre, Mrs. W. F. McCombs. Mrs. A. C. Meeklenbersr. Mrs. J. S. Moore. Mrs. E. T. McDermott. Mrs. F. S Montgomery, Mrs. V. Fl. Maurer. Mrs. L. J. Öare, Mrs. C. W. Osborn. Mrs. O. C. Osborne. Mrs. J. C. Paxson, Mrs. J. I. Pavey, Mrs. R. E. Rockwell. Mrs. K. K. Rockr.e. Mrs. "William Renfranz. Mrs. W. K. Sherman, Mrs. E. A. Shedd. Mrs. R. C. Thanklin. Mrs. H. E. Schadt. Mrs. F. L. Sims. Mrs. D. K. h'pitler, Mrs. H. B. Stone. Mrs. William Stevens, Mrs. R. C. Sackett. Mrs. II. V. .herwood, Mrs. Frank Shambleau, Miss Hazel A. Streeter. Mrs. E. W. Taylor. Mrs. Grant Tank, Mrs. J. H. Tinsley. Mrs. G. S. Todd. Mrs. G. O. Thurn. Mrs. H. W. Wallace. Miss Winifred Whal?y, Miss Wan eta Witter. Mrs. G. W. Ziegler, Mrs. G. W. ZInkey. cons hall Thursday evening. A sale of fancy work and home-made pastry will be one of the features. Money will be used for the Red Cross benefit. The Lady Falcons M. Romanowski are busy making comfort "kits" for soldiers. The Pulaski Red Cross auxiliary was entertained at the home of Mrs. Stanley Drejer, 201 S. Chapin st.. Tuesday evening. The members enjoyed a pleasant evening of sewing for the soldiers, with refreshments served by the hostess. The next meeting will be Sept. 24, with Mrs. Nicholas Mikolajewski, 1106 W. Napier st. pautiis ixn iminrcs. The Misses Clementine Dominski and Stella Krol, delightfully entertained at a shower party Tuesday evening, complimenting the latter's sister. Miss Catherine Krol, 1028 W. Division st., who will be married to John Golubski, Sept. 24. Games and singing, with refreshments, made the evening an enjoyable one. Miss-Krol was the recipient of a very pretty gift. Those attending were: Misses Clementine Dominski, Victoria Strauss, Martha Niezodzki. Stephane Reich. Sophia Budnik, Hattfe Sledzikowski, Peanette Reich, Angeline Makielski, Verna Kitkowski, T. Kitkowski, Clara Kosnowski, Tillie Sojka, Wilma Zawodny, Mary Krol, H. Marciniak, Sophia Winkowski. Severena Winkowski, Mary Niedbalski, Elcoitor Marszewski, Mary Fergier, Walda Bojarski. Sophia Lewinski, Victoria Palickl, Herietta Dominski, Zenohia Dominski. Helen N'owicki. Winifred Floyer, Stella Krol and Stell Torzewski. Miss Julia Drajus was the honor guest at a shower given Tuesday evening at her home, 720 W. Dunham st., by the- Lady Falcons, M. Romanowski. The affair was a surprise, honoring Miss Drajus' approaching marriage to Julius De Witt. Music, games and contests were the features of the evening's enjoyment. Near the close a delicious luncheon was served. BREDEMUS IS ATHLETIC OFFICER IN U. S. ARMY .lohn Bredemus, son of Mrs. Barbara Rredemus. "14 K. Lisalle av., who for two years held the all-around amateur athletic championship of the United States, has been appointed by the government as director of athletics in Camp Wheeler, Macon. Ga.. where 40.000 soldiers will be traine. Mr. Bredemus is a graduate of Princeton university and since his graduation in 1912 he has been teaching and coaching- athletics at Columbia university, New York city. Mr. Bredemus writes; "Camp Wheeler is located about seven miles from the city of Macon, Ga. There will be about 40.000 men in training here in a short time, so you see that I will have my hands full. It is not very probable that I will know each soldier by his first name, but I no doubt will pet as well acquainted as one could in a city about the size of South Bend. "Over 1,000 buildings have been erected here and the camp will cover about 25 square miles. There are 32 camps of this kind thr-igh-out the United States at present, with over a million men to be trained in them. Most of these camps are in the south, where mild weather prevails during the winter. "It is likely that no soldier will move from here to France until the spring campaign opens next March or April." LECTURE ON BIRDS IS ENTERTAINMENT TREAT V 1 v J -T tlllti vCX illlilVlll n 111 'FC given Thursday evening by the members of the Chapin Park Sunshine circle auxiliary, No. 17, in the garage at the home of H. A. Fersbinpr. 613 Park av. Mr. Pershing will deliver his illustrated talk upon birds, and Ernest Staples will entertain with impersonations. ENTERTAIN AT I WRKWEL. Mr. and Mrs. Loui Zenezlani, 1004 N. Johnson, st., entertained members of branch 40. Catholic Knights of America, at their home Tuesday evening as a farewell to Frank Matthews, who will leave soon for camp Travis at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. A business session cf the C. K. of A. was held preceding the social tim-

Ellsworth's

Courtesy First

Men's Department Under New

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The New Fall Shirts are Beauties In spite of the higher prices, we are able to sell you a splendid shirt at one dollar. Then at a dollar and a half we offer shirts equal in many instances to shirts selling at fifty cents more. And other shirts we are selling up to S4.95. We have your size in all these. Arrow Collars All the new styles in Arrow Collars including all the staple brands. Proper Packing Makes Marketing of Apples Easier Proper packing- of apples wi'.l make marketing easier and moio profitable according to today's bulletin of the national emergencv food garden commission, w hu h koffering i 5,000 for the best canned vegetables grown in war gardens A good substantial pack of sounl npples should, be put up. Thv should !: sorted into two o! throe grades according to size. If the variety is ijuite uniform inak- t v. . grades, tt it runs large and smul mawe three. Mark the barrels ti indicate the size. A barrel of unilorm, medium-sized apples vil! outsell a barrel of equally good ones of mixed sires on any market. In barrell packing, face with the stems to the head. The facers should not misrepresent the contents of the barrel either in size or quality. Shake the barrel several times during the filling. Piaen ih lop layer stems up. Use oi rugated paper pads at both ends of th barrel, smooth side of the pad .o the fruit. With the better sorts such as Jonathan, Orimes, Goldfn, etc.. there is ?. place for bo packing. Pox the best, because this Kind if packing brings the best prices. As a f.rand climax to it.-. food conservation campaign, the commission ii offering $.1.000 and 1.000 national certificates of merit for the best canned vegetabi.-s. These prizes are to he awa-ded ;it fairs and exposition, and hundreds of promoters of tluse affairs huo made application for the privilege of awarding one of thes pnvs with P. S. Itidsdale. secretary of the commission, 21 o Maryland Iildg.. 'Washington. D. C. KERENSKY'S BURDENS ARE GROWING LIGHTER PETROGRAD. Sept. 13. The submission of Gen. Kaledines. the Cossack leader, has removed the menace of a second march on Petrograd and materially clarind the situation and lightened the burden of premier Kerensky and his assoriat- in the committee of five. A tart her favorable indication is a seeming tendency on the part of the workman's and soldiers delegates to show b objection to a coalition cabinet and it is believed that on his return from field headquarter? the latter part of the week, the premier will announce the constitution of the ministry. It is expected that this will niet with active opposition on the part of Bolshevki who demands the omplete elimination of the bourreoi element from the government. But with assurances of support from th army and the reasonable element of the socialists, the go eminent has r.o fear of the result cf any clash w:th the radicals.

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M

en s

Wednesday, September 19, 1917

Management Ellsworth's M en's Furnishing Section is under new management. We cater to the wants of men and ive them quick, efticient service with courtesy first. There is an entrance direct from Center Street which puts you riht into the department. Men look aüer your wants properly. Women will also tind this a good place to shop. Smart New Fall Neckwear The patterns are all so new and pretty and the colorings so rich. Handsome four-in-hands at tiftv cents others at twenml ty-nine cents each. Come look 'em over. Medium Weight Und erwear A fellow doesn't care to put on heavy underwear right now and the chilly mornings are too cool for sinner underwear. Well, we have a medium weight underwear that just tits in. Not n n

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Stated rneetinc SMth I-r..1 'mpter. No. 2, O. i:. S., Tinrs lay cw:.- fj ine. I niti;i t:on. A NX A AIIKi:. V M. H Adv. C(A HAIiT-iX. Zr-y. Q novAL Mnciiiiions mtkt.: ia Mt-r-tinsr Thursd iy '-w-r ;r:i: Ad'. .iP Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If vom want to n rj! yo';r ha.- . ; ion'! f )'M'it:on. bo mm:,.! i.b.'' o-i v a.-h ;. . ith. Most s'ai .s and j red s'r. . poos cord..!! too r.i h alkali. 'Ii...iries the p. - t(." b - brittle, an' i i ... rrrf J .- plain nr..isi'. d , r.ut oil t wh:--;. l- p';re .-. i..l er-tii e. v j . ( mu'h i t t ! t . i r: t r i r.: c'f - Five ,..ll or ...-vtl'i'fc r-N.. 1, r-.-. i.se f.. i b. mi"oirii-. f. tl.;.- rt?. t Iov-jbl . inj it- i." !: H.r. S'.r.ipl V :oite?. v . . ,i . . v.atf! 1 rub it -,.. . r t .. - t'-aspoonf S- mU m r-k a n a'.-.t rif r, n, re.i my lati r. a: ; '.eans the h'.;r a r. Malr rh':o jEh!'.. The 1 ,rb r rm-. . . .-i-.-lv . ' r d ! T: : i s e- A-y p.trT.. '. '' oil. Th- h. eve r ! . d r;e c, u i r k : v 1 1 ; c '. u .re a i to rr.ara-e. Vo l cars gt rr.-jis.f.: d rrr. : r.d at .ncft ar.y dri r .ore It U ery or. .p, r.d a few o-;r.ces ehcu jh :c last eve: yon in '-e fajriiiy f.i ii.O'iths. Aav.

Store

Service the Best heavy, but iu: the weicht for now. We sell the famous Stephenson (m i d e i n South Bend) underwear, and the Münsing lTnderwear too. We can lit you. no matter what ;. ur build. Come to 1 :11s worth's Men's Store for underwear. Hosiery in a B Assortment We pride ourselves on our hosiery stock for men it is most complete. Everything from a tit teen ;o;k to a dollar a pair and piore. Night Shirts and Pajamas It's always been said that the night shirts you buy at Ellsworth's are full and roomy. And that's right. Nicht shirts and pajamas in good grades muslin and outing flannel. And there is style in them too neat patterns trimmed with frogs and the like. Things we forgot to mention Garters, Gloves, Belts Suspenders Handkerchiefs Collar Buttons n n n m t t F ' ! Ii y

Use a NEWS TIMES WANT AD

Q a a a a 0 er thi'-:k of tw . a r th- ?: ;-?- d w .-. 1 r. " '.o.i v J ? , - he ;ir, o'.s'.i !.t:' r'; :;;! d ;ir. i s-rap'-d acair.-t tr.f h i rd . . t '' '. ' i '. ' ' o ?i " . i , . j- ) i . . ; r- j O f. s ; . '. - A -111 -' i 1 1 : t .' . " . i ' i.a.r-1. Pi To -; v diamonds Reset anJ Mc-j-teJ whtiz you v,p it. CbAUERS jrvLRy store p UNION SHOE CO. I! I 233 S. Michirjan St. 5 I? , b