South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 263, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 September 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1917.

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Mrs. W. F. Nitsche, 611 Lasalle av., entertained the members of the Friday Friendship club Wednesday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Roy Graves of Indianapolis. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. The club has planned a picnic supper for Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. H. N. Andrews, 734 Diamond av., at which the husbands of the members will be entertained. Celebratirs her lth birthday. Miss Anna Jar." I'ut-rbaush. il.tu.'htr of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. i'ut'.raugh. c. Mirhican ft., enter tained with a fan dro.s party Wednesday venin:. A lunch ton was rervfd from a tabl prettily decorated in pink and whi'e. A favor, awarded for the fe.-t r-ostum, was taken by Miss Frances Arnold. The other ;u.-t Included the Mi .es Florence Starr. Ruth Matt-.-, Katharine Hahn. Anna Snyder, Roween York, Gail Grander, Hetty Ilupeland Junior I'utr b.-iujih. A mectlne: of the Ladies' Aid soriety and Woman's Hi bl cl-is of Mäple (I row- wa: heM UVr!ns.!.iy Hfternoon at the home of Mrs. Ora Jacnx. Aftr the study time, ref rehtn "nt.s were erv-il l.y the hoste to 11 guests. Miss Irma. Johnson. .-".. V. I. a - sail av., will c hostess at a tci Mnnflay afternoon at which 0 of her friends will be guests. Mrs. Rose Duncan, S. Michigan t. rd , was hostess to the members rf the Foreign Missionary society of Stull M. K. church at an all day meet'npr Wednesday. Mrs. Kmtna Wilia.nl was in rharce of the program. Mrs. Sarah McCollouch read a. paper, Miss Kthel We loh rendered i violin sol, and Miss Olive Duncan rendered a sol,., entitled "One Fleeting Hour'. During the business meeting officers for the comlnpr year were elected. Mrs. A. V. Babb-j was elected president, Mrs. V. A. YViltfon was chosen first vice president, Mrs. S I. Woodruff was chosen second vice president. Mrs. Kose Dunran was elected recording and corresponding secretary. Miss Clara S' hilt, treasurer; Mrs. A. C. TuveMin, tithing secretary; Miss Kmma Willard. president of the Licht ! '.carers; Mrs. C. A. Wiltfon?, press importer. Dinner was served at noon to 14 members. The next meeting will b held with Mrs. C. A. Wilt-fon'-'. Dayton st., in one month. ! Mis Catherine Werntz. daughter of Mrs. Kate Werntz. SO 3 x. Michigan st , and Wilbur J. Williamson f Mishawaka were married Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in th par.onace of St. Patrick's Catholic hurch. Rev. John V. De Groote officiating. The ceremony was performed in the presence of relatives :ind a few friends. Attending th yinin? roil pie were Mrs. A. W. Yvil!tnl of New York city and Kdward "Werr.tz. sister and brother of the 'rile. The bride was dressed in a :own of chantilly lace and moon l ine jreorpette crepet wearing1 a hat of white lace, faced in pink. Mrs. Willard's sown was of blue ceorr'fte crepe and she wore a hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson left for a short trip to Chicago. They will make their home with the bride'.- mother upon their return. Th" wedding of Miss Esther Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris H. Ward of Lydick and Sherman F. Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin P. Bradley, Chapel rd.. took place Wednesday morninc: at the home of the groom's parents. Kev. R. H. Crowder. pastor of C.race Methodist Episcopal church, performed the ceremony. Only the immediate families were present. The bride was a graduate of the South Bend hlzh ?chool in the class of l'.U and the proem was gradi:ated from the International Collece of Drugless Physicians in 1?K. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley will be at home at Cottage HillNfter Oct. 1. Mrs. J. C. Cleis. 114 K. Marion st.. was hostess to the Florence Crittenton circle Wednesilay afternoon. Reports were given by Mrs. R. O. Cotton, chairman of the rescue work committee Kev. George W. Allison of the Hope Presbyterian church read a paper on the phase of the Florence Crittenton work. MM Ralph W. Harris, president of the circle, was elected delegate to the convention of charities and corrections to be held at Laporte. Sept. Z1. The next mfMlr.g will be held with Mr? J r. Creed. 42? S. Main st.. ct. 7. Mrs. A. r. Virgil. FTdwardsburg rd., was hostess to the Clay Harris Home Economic el' Wednesday afternoon. A rrr was read on "The Ways of Conserving Food" by Mr. Hoover A chapter of the book. "Chapters by Alice Freeman Palmer", was disci:sed. Following the prrgram the uml business meeting and ocinl hour were held. The next meeting will be held Oct. at the home of Mrs. Roy Rare. Mr. M. Buckles. ."7 Marietta st . entertained the members of the M. C. club Wednesday afternoon at their regular meetir.ff. Needlework ar.d refreshments were :he diersions of the afternoon. The place of the next meetine, to be held in two weeks, will be deride i later. A ;ulet wedding ceremony wrs performed Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the rr?inr'.age of the Quir.cy Street Baptist church when Miss Esther A. Whitman and otto W. reteron. both of parkridge. 111., were married by Rev. CI. E. Er.terline. Mr. Pfterfir. Is to rrrcrt the trainlnir camp Friiay at Rnckfcrd. 1:1. .X. Mn Lir.Je FloMzh. Center township, was hoste to the Porca? -- cUty of Auten charel Wednesday

Daily Talles on Heart Topics Laura Jean IJbbey

"Would that love was always laughter. And grief uould end with tears. With no sorrow to come After To mark the march of th' year:." The.te are the days in which the young men who are exploiting the late.t models of their fashionable tailors have to take a back seat as far as attracting the girls is concerned. They are no longer admired by Wt; men. Their rivals are the handsome soldiers. The lure of the uniform the sailors' white and the soldiers' khaki amounts to a craze in feminine breasts. To r,e seen walking with a yours soldier 1 the delight of every girl. The soldiers don't object a bit to being lionized. They are having a huze time an.4 en.'oying every minute of it. In other days younjf men objected strenuous y to lancin on a hot summer nislit. It was the cool piazza for tlifn or strollin? in the rrks. Now thy want to show off In their new Khaki uniform?, which fthow them to advantage. They want to be in the lime-light, showlnr the other fellows that they can have their pick of the most deira.hle pirls. InstfMd of a dark cornfr of the piazza this year it is the roof gardens to hich the young couples hie. The soldiers want to see as much brightness and gaiety as they can crowd into their lives. They want to enjoy exhilarating: music, a. id dance while they may. The youns man who doesn't wear a uniform though possibly through no fault of his own is not popular with the buds and bel!es. If the civilian has a good-looking The 'Housewife9 Uj Franc SAVIXC; MOMIY WITH ATTUACTIVi; MXTKWKAK. Those of us who find collarless frocks both becoming and comfortable are thankful to fashion that they are not yet tabooed. Fashion must indeed work along and persistently it she is to do away entirely with the collarless style. As things stand now, there are many smart high collars in the shops, and many are shown on the newly imported frocks from Paris. But it is still quite permissible to go collarless. And the shops are full of lovely "collarless" neckwear. But to digress the new high colors and jabots do give a suggestion to women who must dress well on a limited amount of money. They can be worn with old and even she bby, but clean and neat blouses, v, hen the coat is to be kept on as on a shopping tour or in church or a winter trip to a matinee. They give a delightfully finished appearance to the neck, when the coat and afternoon. Devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Nina Auten and needlework was the fnture of the meeting. Refreshments were served to IS members. The next meeting of the society will be held with Mrs. A. J. Kudduck, 209 K. Keasey st.. Oct. 3. Members of the Pythian Te?. met in the K. of P. hall Wednesday afternoon. After the regular routine of business the time was deoted to needlework and refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mr?. W. Braunsdorf. Mrs. J. Dibbler and Mrs. W. E. Gorsuch. The regular weekly meeting of the Westminster Red Cross auxiliary No. 3i, was held Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The time was spent knitting and sewing. The auxiliary will meet next Wednesday at the church. Members of the second section of the Pastor's Aid society of First Christian church met with Mrs. J. K. Bryant. 311 Fulton pi.. Wednesday afternoon. After a short business meeting the afternoon was devoted to needlework and refreshments were served. The next meeting of the society will be held with M.-s. Miller of River Park, Oct. 10. Mrs C. E. Enterline, 73 Cottage Grove av., was hostess to the members of the program committee of the Home and Foreign Missionary societies of Quincy Street Baptist church. The programs for the societies for the next six months were planned. Refreshments were served. : Members of the Girls' Athletic assoriation of the hieh school took a hik? to St. Mary's Wednesday afternoon Hikes will be taken each Wednesday. Ther were '21 girls who were chaperoned by Miss Marian Goodman. A meeting of the Home Missionary' society of Grace M. E. church was held Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. A paper, written by Mrs. O. 1-'. Stevens, was read by Mrs. Homer Taggart. entitled "The Review of the Year". Musical num1 bers were given by Mrs. Marie ! T . . ... . - . 1 l -I Mico J rail, .iMUiiii .liiTiei, lim., aii'i 1 Bernice Wayne, Re ireshments were served by the h .-t sses. Mrs. Nettie Taylor, Mrs. Herman I.ang. Mrs. Chirles War.e. Mrs K. Wolfe. Mrs. V. Vr nr.ei.rg. The next meeting be held ct. 17 in the church parlors. Mrs L. U!ry, LSI" Miami ft. was hr-ftess to the members of the Home Needlework club Wednetdy afternoon. The time ng spent tying comforter? for needy families. There were nine members present and re

f -ldier for a rival he might better hold hi breath than propose marriage. He is one of the few who is backward in enlisting and the draft hain't as yet caught him. It isn't oniy the poor young men by any means who are in the soldiers' ranks. Law levels all ranks; knows no difference between the rich and the poor. Warriors have no patience with men who are afraid to "go to it". The cal' to the colors has completely metamorphosed many of the fast youths about town. Under former conditions Jt would have been their wish to remain bachelors to the end of their lives. Now they marry at a rate that is fartifying to the census takers. Girls, who had the idea of wintering and summerincr the young men who coveted their society, are throwing pruflV.ce to the Winn's at Cupid's Lehen and wedding wMh little loes of Urne. They hope for a Ions honeymoon but "are alive to the fact that it may end abrupfly any day. The strangest part of the soldier's wooinj? is that he doesn't " have much trouble in paining the parents' consent to marriasre with the daughter though they had but a whirlwind courtship. For all the world loves a soldier: "There's magic in the khaki suit. Attraction in a soldier's laughing eye; No wonder maiden hearts go pit-a-pat As Uncle Sam's bra boys go marching by." (Copyright, 1917.)

Economy Calendar MarshAlperhaps a fur collar is worn, and if they are becoming and not uncomfortable, you may well invest in one for such occasions. To get back to the collarless collars they are lovelier than ever. And one of them gives a finished and attractive appearance to the simplest home-made frock. There is some charming collar material by the yard strips of organdie, with tiny ruffles and frills, in white and colors that can be used to fold over the neck of the frock of serge or silk. There is fichu material by the yardrf And there are collar and cuffs sets of varying degrees of expense, all of which are admirably suited to give the right finish to the home made frock. A frock of gray cotton crepe, of the simplest sort, may be embellished with a good, big collar and deep cuffs of batiste, edged with a bit of lace, or of hemstitched organdie and it is finite transformed into a really chatming dress. (Copyright. 1017.) freshments were served. Mrs. E. S. Adams, 316 Paris st.. will entertain the club in two weeks. Members of the St. Joseph Red Cross auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. V. J. Powers. 1016 Lincoln way E., Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent knitting. The auxiliary will met in two weeks but the placel is undecided. Mrs. W. E. Gorsuch. 70." W. Washington av., was hostess to the Norman Eddy Red Cross auxiliary Wednesday afternoon. Tht afternoon was spent knitting. The auxiliary will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Gorsuch. Announcements A musical and thimble will be given Friday afternoon by the members of the L. O. T. M. Review, No. 4, at Byler hall. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Bible class of First Brethren church will be held with Mrs. Kniest Ulbright, 412 E. Bowman st., this evening. All members are urged to be present. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Members of the Lipp'ncott Red Cross auxiliary No. 2Z, will meet in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Regents day of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be obsered Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. W. Coen. 721 Park av. Mrs. C. J. Moomaw, 1041 River- ! side dr.. will entertain the Women's auxiliary of Westminster Presbyterian church Friday afternoon. Mrs. S. Gill and Mrs. Verne Van Husen wll assist the hostess. A meeting of the headiuarters company auxiliary will be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the i clinic. WILL GET CREDIT FOR BIBLE CLASS WORK Russell Jontz. boys' director of the Y. M. C A., has announced that ' one credit toward graduation will be mven the boys who attend the weekly Bible class and pass the state ex- , lamination at the end of the year.; I Amonc the hieh school activities to: take place at the Y. M. C. A., as announced by Mr. Jontz. are "stab night", "ladies' night", and. if feaslile. a party for each class. The1 Twilight ciub on ?un4ay afternoon ! and evening will be continued this ! 1 year. Harry J. Walters. 705 Sherman av., is spending the day in Chicago.

TOMORROWS MENU

"But who is this, what thing of sea or land?" Milton. BrrakfEM. Stewed Pears. Codfish and Hominy. Wheat Muffins. Coffee. Luncheon or fcupwr. Graham Bread. Shrimps and Tomatoes. Fruit. Dinner. Creamed Potato Soup. Fish. Scalloped Potatoes. Tomato Jelly Salad. Peach Tudding. Codfish and hominy M-ake a sauce of medium thickness .nd dilute with a little milk. Then add a cup of tooked hominy and a cup of flaked codfish that has been freshened and boiled. Mix and cook in a double boiler. Garnish with a sliced hard boiled egg and a little parsley. Shrimps and tomatoes Heat a pint of milk in a double boiler and when it is scalded add two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour worKerl together, anfl stir until thick and creamy. Then add a cupful of strained tomatoes, a quarter of a teaspoonful of soda, the same amount of salt, a little pepper and a can of shrimps, pulled into little piece. Heat through and erve on toast. Tomato jelly salad Season a can of tomatoes very highly by simmering it with a clove, a stalk of celery, a sprig of parsley, salt and pepper to taste and a thin fclice of onion for 20 or 30 minutes. Strain a cupful and a half of the tomato and pour over a tablespoonful of gelatine, softened in cold water. Mold in small cups or molds, and when hard and cold turn out on lettuce leaves and serve with mayonnaise. A little chopped celery can be advantageously mixed with the mayonnaise. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS BKRSONALS. Mrs. Roman Woodki, 132 Chapin st., Mrs. Frances Woodki. 715 W. Dunn St., and Miss Anna Szudrowicz of Rolling Prairie, will leave Friday morning for Milwaukee for a week's visit with relatives. They will be the guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nowakowski. John Kaluczewskl, who has been here on business, left Thursday for South Chicago. Walter Grzechowicz left Thursday for Detroit for a week'5 visit with friends. George Makowiak of Laporte is in the city on business. Anthony Zywerski, who has been here visiting with friends, left Thursday for Michigan City. Miss Marie Bartoszek, 435 S. Chapin st., returned Wednesday from South Chicago where she attended the wedding of her cousin, Alex Grzesk. Miss Bartoszek acted as bridesmaid at the wedding. Walter Szalczyk of Gary is spending a few days with friends here. Anthony Dzierszak returned to South Chicago following a couple of das visit here with friends. Miss Josephine Marulewicz arrived here from Chicago for a few daysvisit with friends. Thomas Gnucinski returned to Fort Wayne after a brief visit here with friends. Marion Wesolowski. 414 S. William st., has jjone on a business trip to Importe. Carl Jankowskl of South Chicago is spending a couple of days with friends here. John Urbanski returned to Detroit after a brief visit here. George Uremon, who has been here on business, left Thursday for Niles. William Trzeszewski, Prairie av., has gone to Grand Rapids for a week's visit with relatives. Miss Balbina Bartoszek, 4 35 S. Chapin st., returned from a few days' visit with relatives and friends at Chicago. John K. Wojcieehowski of Chicago is spending a couple of days with friends here. Andrew Kazinierski left Wednesday for Cleveland following a few days' visit with friends. Paul Edwardowski, who has been here isitint: with friends the past couple of days, left for Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. J. Pilkowski. Indiana av.. returned from a week's visit with relatives In Milwaukee. W. P. Otrembowski of Toledo, who lias been here on business, left Wednesday for Racine. Wis. Stephan Piotrowski of West Pullman, 111., visited with friends hero Wednesday. SOCIAL i: VENTS. The military band of Falcons Z. B. No. l will hold their rehearsal Friday evening at Z. B. hall. The girls' gymnastic class of Falcons Z. B. No. 1 will meet Friday evening at Z. B. hall. The Falcons M. Romanowski will hold their exercises Friday evening at Kosciuszko hall. A harvest dance was given in the Kosciuszko hall Wednesday evening by the Polonia club. There were more than 75 couples in attendance and Messick's ne-plece orchestra furnished the music for the evening. The committee consisted of Casimir Gadacz. Henry Kaszynski, Larry Hazinski. Joseph Grontkowski, StanIcy Tobolsk! and Victor Rosewicz. IUKTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Washburn. 515 X. Hill st.. twin daughters. Sept. 19. Tlin FAR.MF.Ils TRUST INN. ; Eat your nxt Sunday's dinner with us. Yivj will be satisfied. th ' floor Farmers Trust Bldg. Advt. j

LETTER CARRIER IS FIRST CONTINGENT

VICTOR CARSO. uere we liave the officers and men of the first contingent to arrive at Camp Upton, Yaphank, L. I. It is a letter carriers' division composed of one man, at your fervice. Carso successfully passed the draft board in his district and put in a claim for exemption on the ground of beim; in government employ. Before the appeal came up for the district board, Carso decided he did not want to be exempted and appeared at the camp a few days before the first man was scheduled to appear and demanded to be taken in. A debate ensued, but quarters were assigned to the division finally. It has taken over the mail service of the camp. RIVER PARK The regular meeting of the Indies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. C. Judson, Mishawaka av. Mrs. Ream and Mrs. Edward Allsping were the assisting hostesses. The meeting was opened with a short devotional service lead by Rev. J. A. Lord, who read the scripture lesson. The reports of the various committees were given and the election of ofticers took place. The following were chosen: President, Mrs. S. C. Judson; vice president, Mrs. Edward Moritz; secretary, Mrs. William Bertch; assistant secretary, Mrs. Merril Fisher; treasurer, Mrs. H. F. Kops; flower committee. Mrs. John Nevvcomb and Mrs. John David. During the social hour refreshments were served by Mrs. Judson, Mrs. Ream, Mrs. Allspang and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Turner of Medarryville, Ind., was an out of town guest. The next m-eting will be held Thursday. Oct. 4 at the home of Mrs. E. N. Paige. S. Eighth st. Mrs. Newcomb and Mrs. R. Hubbard ill assist. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straub. Vine st., received word from their son, Sylvester Straub, a member of the quartermasters' reserve corps, that he will leave Fort Thomas, Ky., this week for New York. Otto Brant, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brant, who left here with Mr. Straub, has not been ordered out as yet. Mrs. Fred Miller. N. Eighth st.. entertained at dinner Wednesday, honoring Mrs. Edward Perkins of Prairie rd. Covers were laid for seven. Mrs. Albert Dillworth entertained a number of South Bend friends at dinner Wednesday. M:ss Marie Allen was hostess to a few friends Wednesday evening at her home on Second st. Music and eamps featured the evening. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Frank Hacker Wt Thursday for sev'eral weeks' visit in Illinois. Frank Rupe has returned to Detroit after a few days' visit with his family. Mis. Ammanda Windbicler of Tiosa, Ind.. is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Rupe, N. Sixth st. Van Buren Fisher, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman. Mishawaka av.. and relatives at Kendallville. Albion and Brimfield. Ind., the past month. has left for his home at Seneca. Kan. Harry Windbigler. who sustained a broken hip when a bale of rubber fell on him while at work at the Rubber Regenerating Co.. at Mishawaka Monday, is improving at St. Joseph hospital. Mishawaka. George Brombercer of Benton Harbor. Mich., is here for a few days' visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Brom berger, who is v isiting in Chicago, will arrive here this evening. Mrs. Joseph Younjr of Chicago, who has been serious-- ill at the horn" of her mother. Mrs. Jackson Evans. S. Sixth st.. is rapidly improving and expects to be able to leave for Chicago the first of the week. Mrs. William Stone lias cone to Toledo. O.. for a visit with Mr. Stone, who is employed there. Harold Kr.ob'ock. S. Fifth st., who is ill with malaria fever, is reported better Thursday. Word has been received here that a son was born Sept. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Van Kipka of Elkhart. Mrs.

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The New Regimental Stripe Ties for men 50c New! Just out of their wrappings the smart regimental stripe ties for men. Verv, very stvlish and onlv 50c. (Ellsworth's Men's Store)

Irresistible! The Wonderful Silk Petticoats In our petticoat department you will find a perfect rainbow the most mavelous colors and styles we have ever seen. Little frilly, rufrlv flounces, tailored flounces, hemstitching, puffings, timings. Pussy willows, taffetas, jerseys and messalines Plain colors and change-ables.

OctoberColumbia double-disc Records on sale here

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Kipka was formerly Miss Gertrude Snyder. Mr. an 3 Mrs. Marshal Walch, who have been visitinp the latter's aunt, Mrn. David Sylvester, N. Sixth st.. the past Aveek, have returned to Columbu.s, O. Mr. and Mrs. James Conry have returned to Laporte after a visit with their son, William Conry. Joseph Ievs', Mishawaka av., has been called to Waltham, Mass., by the death of his father. Miss Grace Hunsburser, S. Tenth st., has left for Bloominprton. Ind., to attend the State university. Mrs. Joseph Yotins: of Chicapo, who is ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jackson Kvans, S. Sixth st., is reported better Thursday. Chester Montpomery left Wednesday for his home at Paoli. Ind. Olen Bjrke, a member of the 17th field artillery, stationed at Sparta, Wis., who has been visitinp his parents, left Wednesday to join his company, which will leave soon for traininp fit New York. Mrs. Patience Brewer, Smith st.. who is seriously ill with typhoid fever at Epworth hospital, is improving. K. L. Warner of Marion, Ind., is here for a two davs' visit. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS FIND WAY TO AID THE RED CROSS The boys, bless their hearts, have discoverci a way by which they, too, may help with Red Cross work, and it isn't knittinp either. "Capt. Van der Hum", the comic operetta which was presented with such success by the boys of the high school chorus last year, will, be repeated this year at the time of the bip Red Cross bazar in November. The proceeds will be turned over to the hish school auxiliary and will be used to purchase wool so that the girls may knit. The cast, in so far as possible, will be the same as last year's. Much enthusiasm is bei .g shown by the boys. A call has been sent out to the pirls to bring all scraps of silk, linen, sateen and bripht-colored wed to Miss Donna Drew, head of the sewine department, where it will be made up into fancy articles for the bazar. Tin and wooden boxes have been asked for. These will be painted and decorated by the art department and filled with goodies of some sort. Tne wooden boxes will be uitilized rs Christmas boxes for the soldiers, also to be sold at the bazar. I skxiors ( iioosi: orricmts. The ottcers chosen by th senior class of the hik'h school f.r the first semester are: Frank Buechnr. president; Carlle Ruth, vi?e president: Catherine Appleby, secretary; Reryle Swartz, trrasurer; William Mohn, marshal: John W. Rittir.ger. sponsor. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Children's Clothes This really is a children's store as well as for grownups. And the styles are so pretty this autumn fur little folks.

Every crirl should have a sweater like we are showing at three dollars. These are wool sweaters for children, with belts and rockets, the colors beine; rose, Copen and Qold, sizes 3o to 36. And they sell for only Sioo. Girls' wool serge dresses, fancy or tailored models, in navy, wine, green, etc. These are very smart styles for girls S to 1-1 years, selling from S6 to SI 6. Jack Tar and Paul Jones middies for girls, in white .or blue, with contrasting collars, sizes 8 to 14. The prices are S1.25 to $2, So. Fall hats for the tiny tots, in velvet, cordurov, etc. All colors, 5(V to s5.

KNIT! KNIT! KNIT! The first quota of the National Army has been called to the colors. These bovs will need socks, sweaters, wristlets of the HAND-KNITTED kind, because these wear so much better. Instructions free! (Second Floor.)

Autumn Gloves Plentiful Here

TfiB B&tGHT&GT SPOT ifJ

Why

We Urge All Patriots to Wear IT! RICE & HUTCHINS

n n xrr V. RJ 16. U J HT.Cf.

THE New York Evening Mail not long ago called attention in an editorial to the fact that in a physical test of M) young men eager to enlist in the army, 22 were rejected of "broken arches, distorted toes, callouses, bunions, corns, troubles from which they would break down on the march." This condition of America's feet would be

remedied if everyone would wear Kducatnrs,

tor they let the feet Hcmcmber, it i

cator shoe unlen stamped EDUCATOR on the sole. There can Le no guarantee st fonder than this trademark, frit absolutely

guarantees the every part the shape the material the work marwhip. Made for Men. women. Children hy Rice Allutchins, Inc., Hoston. Bent Bones rat Were Bent by fbinted Shoe

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BEITNER'S SONS IIIS. Michigan St.

nwii CARD Of THANKS. There are no available -.vr.rd which will fully express o;r appreciation and thar.kc to the ministers, and to th1 c.oi2:r r.o r rd fr.T.ds who eri kindly aidd an l a-:pi i'-irirc th dath ar.d burial of our dear little "martvr" wife and i.iothr; who eavp hr l;f. thnt th life of her "bary Marcil"" rr.iht rot b ioopardi-d b- the a f:'.i"tion w hk'h had com4 ':pr,n hr. May 'lod b!ec yo'j or.' ar.d a!'. P.RFIT A. HAY?. MARCILE ELIZABETH HAY?. MR and MR?. E. J. ROBERTS WM. G. THOMF5GN. Don't say you sau' It In the newspaper. Say News-Times.

TOVJN grow as they should not an r.duwhole shoe Straight bones c mat orew Straight in -! Educator it 51 Shoes f Ba! Eldaeatrtr for A1 1 UNION SHOE CO. I 233 S. Mich ITALIAN I.OSSl'-S. ROM?:. T.he lUÜiri h:ppir. )r,?Sf-w or. :i a for th -ek ndir.-s; .r '- 1C. r. oc:! ar;r.o :nc.r.er.t ;-a;. s. -vere or. ftimr 'ir.der l.- t-T. r nr. rrsall il!i r. : v e r e 1 . tht: r.Rn;Rs tiu st en. v. Eat your next rr.eil at the Farm ers Trust Inn, 6:h f!oer Farrer8 Tr-st Rldf. AiL