South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 271, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES rarn.w i:i.Mr., sKn i.vniiK 2. 1017

11 bOUEl Y AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Miss Hehn Haujrhton. f.Z2 W. Washington ;iv., will lf ho.-te at a 7:ö rif k. ilinr.er th: ewr.ir,,' at the Country club, Riven for Ml.Helen Dawes and Lieut. Neil V. Hobr!sor. whose manias will take place tomorrow eeninz. This mark ihe Ia-t of the many pre-nuptiul ifTairs that have been hel.l during the pat v.e"k -mplinientlnt? Mi.-s ajes arid Lieut. Robertson.. Talle decorations will b arried out in military effect, with the ue of Arrt'-riean. French ;ind English bias's and our national colors employe! in a numVr of novel arrangement. Thirty Ktu-ts will he present at the dinner, anions thm h-in W. O. lales, father of MK-- Davks, who has returned to attend the wedding from ramp ) 1 . at HattieMjur?. Mi.s.. where he Is tiii:ai;ed in V. M. C A. work. th r out-of-town Ru-sts present will be Mr. and Mrs. George Da vies. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pavies und Mrs. . (',,rkf, all of Chicago. .nd Mr. arid .Mrs. Jo-el'h Ihach of Hammond Miss Kathryn Carlisle of Carlisle house, Tippecanoe pi., entertained w ith a 7 o'clock dinner Thursday vcr.ir.sr at the Country club, honorinr Miss Iais and Lieut. Robertson. Covers were laid for 22. The second of the II"d r,,s teas Khen on Thursday afternoons in th; housekeeping rooms at the hih Fchool was well attended. Ürown hrrad sandwiches were served with the tea and a color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the decorations. Mr?. Hans Anderson, '.2 Laporto v., was hostess at a thimble Thursday afternoon at her home, with Mr.". Clarence Williams. Mrs. Hulda Anderson. Mrs. Hans Cortz and ?.Ir. William Matthews as assistant hostesses. Inirinc the afternoon, piano selections were 'iven by Mr.. Ldward Motts. Miss Mildred Heimick of T'.m hanan. and little Misa Alice Anderson. Mrs. Jacob Zerhy of River Park entertained with reading?, and Mrs. Herbert Anderson ?an?. The house was decorated with asters. A luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Out-of-town cuests were Mrs. Joseph (loller :f Hoffman. N. V.. Mrs. Lyle Hubbar! of Rnck Island, 111., and MiMildred Helmick of Buchanan. Members of the Centennial club met Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. L. O. Zcars. nil K. Indiana iv. Mrs. John T. Cully and Mrs. r'harles won favors for contests which were held during the meeting. Jtefreshnier'ts were served to 12. Mrs. A. Rooks. :M; L. Sample st.. will entert. in the members in two weeks. Mrs. ;. V. Phillips, 710 Columbia st.. was hostess to the members :t the Thursday club Thursday . ven!:ir at a New Knpland supper, husbands of the members were the quests. Suppep was served in picnic stylo to 4S quests. During the evening pbturew were shown by Harry Freyermuth on a screen in connection with the work to be taken lip by the club. At the afternoon meeting Mrs. Marshal HukIvs read a paper on the most famous, road in Amerba. located between Lexington and Concord. Music was given by Miss Rsther Pulton and Miss Kula I'.rnU'e. Cecil Waltz and Francis Pylc. The committee in i har- of the affair included Mrs. F C. Frey rmuth. Mrs. . F. Stevens, nnd Mrs. Louis Kreidler. Decorations were carried in the club colors, yellow ;md reen. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Charles Miller. S. Carroll st. :h ts for the coming year were !"- tol a; the monthly meeting? of Ladies' Aid society of Grace Lani;eli'-.l church Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Worm, t.:.; N. Walnut st. Mr. William Wemtz was elected president, Mr. Frank Shade, vice president; Mrs. V. W. Fiedler, secretary; Mr. Herbert 1'uerbrir.ger and Mrs. Worm .vere appointed on the :!over committee; Mrs. D. Reckley. ihairman of the purchasing committee; Mrs. Ashbaugh. Mrs. N. Crothers and Mrs. Charles Tridle wer' appointed members of the sick lommitted. Plans f r the bazaar and penny supper, which will be held ct. 27. w ere completed. Refreshments were senr 1. The next meeting will be heb! vt. ,, at the hom of Mrs. Georue Deine, N. Allen The opening meeting of the muThe style, tit aiui comfort of our iootwear is unquestionable because of the superior materials and workmanship in their make-up. Our variety of styles and range of prices will surely please you. Make it a point to come in today and see our newdisplay. MM SHO

Fall

I , I gn ft. rd.. was hostess to the Fan-; r,. ,1

Daily Talles on Heart Topics ; Laura Jean Lib bey

"And this is all! The end has tome at least The bitter end dream of all my happy That cast a. halo 'round my woman's heart Like golden sunshine on a mer day. Rut sunken rocks lie hid in every stream, And ships are wrecked when just in sight of lan'd; So I To today wake from my dream peaceful find my hope.s were builded on ; the sand." Although on man may appreciate a woman who is as nearly an ancrel as woman can be, a hundred men are more attracted to the woman who Is a slight percent angel and a heavy percent vampire. The angelic woman appeals to a man as being so saint-like, so superior to him that she is a be In er to worship. He is timid about approaching her. It seems almost like a sacrilege to lay his hand upon hr. In her presence it teems natural for him to cloak his real sentiments. He is comiantly under check as to his every thought and word. He Is in a false atmosphere. To him it K; a relaxation to turn to the woman who is "not too good for earthly food." The more impish the woman, the more she is able to wind herself around that class of man. The proclivity of the vampire woman is to oust every other woman from her path, no matter what their hold upon the man is. She The Housewife9 By Fronen conm:ii inc; pots and pans. Whether or not it is worth while for you to buy really good kitchen utensils depends very much on how you use them. If you are careless and thoughtless in the way you use them then the best thing you can do is to go no further than the five and ten ent store for them. Ruying cheaply you will feel little compunction at having to buy frequently. Under rougfl treatment an expensive pot or pan wears out as quickly as a cheap one. It is only for the housewife who shows real Intelligence In the use of her kitchen ware that it Is worth while to get expensive objects. Then there is the greatest economy in buying the very best. Few housewives realize how many dishes are scraped to death by sharp knives. Porcelain and enamehvare especially yield to the sharp edge of a knife when it is used to scrape tlfem. Nothing stronger than a brush or metallic dish cloth ought ever to be used on the bottom of a good stew pan. Often if dishes are soaked properly they will need no scouring whatever. Lvery cooking dish should be soaked as soon as you are through using it. A frying pan or other dish in which grease has been Used had . best be w iped out with a wad of newspaper and then sic department of the Progress club was held Thursday afternoon in the club rooms. Miss May Applegate read a paper on Colonial music, and an article was read by Mrs. Floyd Deahl on the "Songs of the Revolutionary Period." Miss Maude Mueller discussed the Choral and Orchestra societies. A solo entitled "When George III Was King" was sung by Mrs. K. M. Morris, accompanied on the piano by Miss Krhe Harmon. The Htgh School Glee club rendered several songs entitled "Cousin Jedediah", "Old Savannah", and a duet whs given. "Dost Thou Love Me, Sister Ruth?" Miss Harmon was in charge of the music for the afternoon. Mrs. Victor Jones cave a review of the current events. The next meeting will be held Oct. 11 in the club rooms. The regular all day meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Munson chapel was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rov'.ie Collins of Division st. rd. The morning was spent sewing for the society and in the afternoon a business meeting was held and officers were elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. O. H. I Milliken. president; Mrs. Orra Tay I lor. vice president; Mrs. Llla Carl- ' ton. secretary, and Mrs. Walter Lck- ! man. treasurer. Dinner was served j at noon. A supper will be given by j th members of the society for their j families Oct. 10 at the borne of Mrs. ! George Morwiser. In three weeks Mrs. Sam Holston, Portage rd.. will entertain. ! Thf monthly meeting of the LaI dies" Aid society of the Swedish j Lutheran Gloria Dei church was I hehl Thursday afternoon in the i church parlors. A short Nisines. . . . . ... i meeting was Iieid. after wnicn a pro-' gram was gien. A vocal duet wa? rendered by Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs Carl l'k. and readings were .gien by Mrs. John Kullenberg and ! Rev. Gottfrid Olson. Refreshments ' were sered by the hostesses. Mrs. I Walter Hclquist and Mrs. Gus John- ; son. In two w eks the society will I meet with Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs. ! Carl Lk as hotesss. The regular meeting of th Zlon Lvrtngelical Sewing circle was held Thursday afternoon in tne parish school. Quilting and needlework were the dixersions of the meeting, and refrtidiments were served to 70 members. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Charles Iang. Mrs. Oscar Powell. Mrs. Charles Probst. Mrs. Fred Schäfer. The out of town guist was Mrs. Waldemar Gonnv

;:di.'jie3 the good woman, sneers at them and even goes so far as to test her powers by forcing the man, in whom fhe is for the time interested.

to choose between them.

I Many a fair hweet girl has won-sum-'dered whv a certain man whom she

believed was deeply intere&ted in her suddenly ceased calling without a word of explanation. The angelic women are all for a man's good and his true interest. The vampire wornan is all self. Her head is füll of schemes as to how she can squeeze her ictim to his last farthing. She lis the last person in the world a jman would dare hint to that her extravagancies had better be curtailed. She will have what she craves. She is not one to be refused. She always has a temper. Her fury makes the most confident men quail before her. K is her delight to compel the proudest, most stubborn of men to give in to her whims and fancies. Rut when it comes to marrying it is the fair, sweet, ansehe women to whom the worldliest of men will offer their hearts and hands. Men who have seen enoush ot gilded life are glad to turn their hack on it. They have felt the force of this truth: "The follies of youth turn into scourges which lash a man after a time." He knows "he who sows wild oats reaps a harvest of tares." If he scatters these to the winds, he may plant a new harvest of what so-ever he will. The hold of the vampire on any man's heart is short. While the love that is pure and true la-its through life. Economy Calendar 3lArshaIsoaked in hot water. If later you add a few grains of washing powder of some sort and agitate it by means of a brush a sink brush should always he reserved for cleaning kitchen utensils your frying pan will have yielded its grease coating. Any dish that has contained milk, egg or Hour mixture should be soaked as soon as emptied with cold water. Re sure to nil the dishes full of water whrr soaking them as otherwise there will be a top ring around the dish that will be hard to clean. Always when a utensil has been rinsed, wash it in a riishpan of hot soapy water, making sure to clean the outside as well as the inside. If you begin by washing the outsides carefully you will have little trouble in going on that way. Hut if you have neglected the outside of a utensil you may have trouble ever keeping its outside in good condition thereafter. All pots and pans, save those of aluminum, are the better for a periodic boiling with washing-soda solution. Fill a boiler with hot water and add several tablespoons of the washing soda and then put the utensils into this and let them boil for 20 minutes. Rinse oughly w ith clear water before again. (Copyright. 1917. thorusing of Vincennes. Ind ing will be held the school. The next mectin two weeks at The first meeting of the year of the Impromptu club w as held Thursday afternoon at .the home of Mrs. J. L Williams, 724 Portage av.. It being guest day of the club. Atty. S. J. Crumpacker gave a talk on "Woman and the Rallot." and musical selections were given by Miss Vernice Klbel. There were 4 0 members and guests present. Mrs. Homer J. Miller. Ashland av., will be hostess to the club Oct. 1. Members of the Women's Missionarv society of Miznah Kvanirelical church met at the home of Mrs. John I lively. 1005 . Lafayette blvd., Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. D. Haist gave a report of the Oakwood Park convention, and the remainder of the time was spent with the mission study. In one month the society will meet with Mrs. Kmrna Jester. K. Donald st. Mrs. J. C. Coleman. 74S Cleveland av.. entertained the Beehive club Thursday afternoon. Contests and trames were the feature of the meeting. Favors were won by Mrs. Lula Penwell and Mrs. Nora Nicht. Refreshments were served to 12 members. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. J. A. Plazin. 74S Lawndale av.. in two weeks. Mrs. Ida Searles. ."10 K. Monroe st.. entertained the Good Will club Thursday afternoon. After a short business meetintr the time was devoted to knitting and sewing, and refreshments were sered to 12. The club will meet with Mrs. Frank Wooftcr. 0 4 S. Franklin st.. in two wee.-. Members of met with Mrs. Bronson St.. After a durt the Nonpar il club William Hege. r. 11 Thursday afternoon, business meeting needlework and refreshments were the diversions of the social hour. The next meeting w ill be held w ith .ui?. .'"'"""'I st.. in two weeks. Members of the Indies' Aid society of Grace M. K. church met in the church parlors Thursday afternoon for the monthly business session. Refreshments were served to ::0 during the social hour which followed the business meeting. October 11 will be the next meeting of the pocietv at the church. Mich - Miss Marearit Albright. S

cy Needlewcrkers' club Thursday afternoon. A social afternoon with music and refreshments was enjoyed. The drawing for the Christmas presents was held. In t'r week? the club will meet with Mrs. Ros. Jester, 1907 S. Main st. The meetings will be held on Wednesday afternoon hereafter.

The Ladies' Aid society of thelMon(ia' ening at Kosciuszko hall. Conference Memorial church met In The UedTCrfS Lolumbla auxiliary th rhnrrh nnrlor Thr.H.- nftr 'will meet Monday evening at the St.

noon for its regular monthly meet- - ing. A short business meeting and i needlework followed by refresh- ! ments were the diversion of the j meeting. The next meeting will be held in one month at the church. A meeting of the Mothers' club was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. T. Montgomery of Denslow rd. A 1 o'clock dinner was served to 20 guests from a table prettily decorated with dahlias. The afternoon was spent with red cros work. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. A social meeting of the Question club was held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Eva Rurke. 19 K. Indiana av. The time was devoted to needlework and games, and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held in two weeks in the Red Cross rooms of the Farmers' Trust building. Personal James Roberts, from the eighth squadron aviation tield, Mt. Clemens, Mich., spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents at 007 S. Michigan st. Mrs. C. K. Meilander. o2Z N. Allen st.. and Mrs. Flora Smith, 506 N. Allen st., will return Friday evening after spending a few days with their sons. Lphraim Mellander and Carson Smith, who are in the machine gun company at Ft. Harrison. Mrs. Ryell T. Miller left Tuesday for San Francisco to bring hack her mother. Mrs. Chr-.stlan Shetterly. Mrs. Shetterl is Sj years old and left :10 years ago for California, but will make her home with Mrs. Miller. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Cooper, 232 Lincoln way W., have returned from a two weeks' visit in Rochester, Minn.. . wlwre Dr. Cooper attended the Mayo clinic. Joseph A. Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Avery. 61 Sherman av.. has entered the university of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where he will take up the study of business administration. Announcements Members of the music and art department of the South Rend Woman's club will hold their iirst meeting Monday. Oct. 1, at 2 o'clock at the club rooms in the J. M. ,S. building. A comparative study of American art and American music is the subject for the year's work. The program Monday will be in two sections. The art section has "Pioneer and American Painters" as the day's topic, with special mention to b made of Copley, Stuart and West. Mrs. Harry Wallare is in charge of this. Screen pictures by these artists will also be shown. The day's topic j of the music section is the "Begin-j ning of American Music", w hich in-1 I eludes a brief life sketch of Billings. I Mrs. R. D. Coon will have charge of; this part of the program. Two groups of ocal numbers, Pioneer American hymns, and American songs, will be rendered by Mrs. Harry Barnes. TOMORROWS MENU "Oh, monstrous but one-half penny worth of bread to this intolerable deal of sack." Shakespeare. Breakfast. Raked Apples. Cereal and Cream. Omelet. Rread Fritters. Coffee. Luncheon er Supicr. Fish Cakes. Fried Potatoes. 1 Corn Starch Pudding Hot Chocolate. Dinner. Oyster Cocktail. Fricasee Chicken. Boiled Puttered Reels. ranjre Salad. Apple Pie. Potatoes. Rread fritters Cut bread dough into pieces the size of an egg and let it rise. Then cook it in deep hot fat and sprinkle with powdered sag ir and cinnamon Com starch puddinc Sc pint of milk and add four ibl H table 'pooniuis. even, or corn starch mix ts ed smooth with a little odd water. Cook, stirring, for 10 or !." minutes, until all starchy taste is one. Then add an esir beaten with a scant , marter nf a ennful of us.ir and a j ------- - - - i - I pi;iv-n pf :.1it ami rook two minutes J more. Flaor w ith v anilla. Add a cupful of canned pC'äcnes or pears. drained free of juice, and chopped tine. Mould cream. ind chill and serve with Oyster cocktail Allow six oysters for each person and the juice of half a lemon, two teaspoonfuls of catsup, three drops of tabasco Auce and the juice of the oysters Serve verv cold. 'Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

soclvl i;m:nts. unging practice of The unging practice of Falcons. i M. Romanowski choir, will be held Hedwige' parish library parlor. 1 ,. 1 - -.,1 ' r T i . The band of Palcors. Z. Ralicki No. 1. will hold their rehearsal Mon day evening at Z. B. hall. JUKTIIS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Przytula. 100 4 W. Fisher st., a son, 'Sept. 2 3. PirKSONALS. Mrs. Harry Torna szewski. Mr. and W. Dunham evening for st., will leave FridayDetroit to make their home. Joseph Skrzeslicki arrived here from Gary for a fev.- days' visit with friends. Miss Anna Orlowicz left for her home in Chicago after a short visit here with friends. Joseph Dembinski returned to Laporte following a couple of days' visit here. Peter Cieslak returned to Indiana Harbor after a brief visit here with friends. Joseph Kurierzykowski of South Chicago is in the city on a business visit. Miss Rose Lengram of Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. Michael Szawarek arrived here Thursday from North Liberty for a few days' visit with friends. John Koltanski of Milwuakeo visited with friends here Thursday. Stanislaus Garusinski left Thursday for Michigan City after a short visit here. William Ryczynski, who has been here visiting with friends for the past few days, left Friday for Toledo. S. M. spending here. Trank spending Szopkowski .of Lansing is a few days with friends Drzewiecki of Importe Is a few days with friends here. Stephen Jarecki. Colfax av.. has gone to Grand Rapids for is. few days with friends. Miss Anna Premkowiak of Chicago arrived here for a few days' visit with friends. Kdward Rrugner of S.tndusky, O.. is in the city on busines. Thomas Gajewski, Warren st., left for Importe for an indefinite stay. Sylvester Marczak. W. Division st., is very ill. John Rranlnklewicz. W. Sample st.. returned from a week's visit with relatives in Chicago. Miss Josephine Marulewicz of Chicago, who has been here the past few days visiting with friends, left for Cleveland Thursday morning. Paul G. Felmer of Elkhart was in the city on business Thursday. R. Rzechowski, Phillippa st., left for Lansing to spend a few days with relatives. A WORD 11)11 thi: BOYS WHO BRING VOLK PAPKU. To Our Readers; On another page of this issue appears an advertisement that every subscriber of this paper should read. It probably is the lirst time the carrier boys of any city have gotten together in order to make a business that is so small, or is made up of such small transactions, pay. The business these boys are engaged in is the Iirst attempt at business for themselves and if there was ever a time a boy should le encouraged it is in his tirst business experience. His career as a business man can be made or destroyed in this first attempt. There is truth ringing in every sentence of this advertisement. You have confidence in your own boy, and the same contidence should be placed in every other boy, until he has given you cause to relinquish that confidence. Tho writer has had hundreds of carrier boys who have failed to make good and the paramount reason for these failures have hinged on one thing and that was their failure to make money on their routes. The thing that makes my heart ache more than any other thing that comes to me in my business hours is for a carrier boy to come to my desk and turn hia pockets inside out and let every penny roll out and when it is counted to find that there is Just enough to pay for the papers he has taken out that wee, and to see the look on that boy's face when he has found out that h has struggled throuch the rain, snow and sunshine for seven long mornings or evenings and not have a cent for all his etTorts. Is there a man of us in this whole town who would roll out of led at ", o'clock in the morning, go out and walk five, six and 10 mile-?, even if they got every penny that was due on the route? These boys do it day in and day out The News-Times along with mo-t papers are selling the papers to these carriers at scarcely enough to pay for the white paper alone, and it does not take much effort for you to do your bit by complying with your carrier boy's requests in thi:-. advertisement. H is sincere in all he s-ays and we know it. South Bend people are Just ?s go-d at paying th?ir paper bills as most towns, but why not i f better. With a desire to establish better carrier hoy conditions all around I am Yours truly. C I RC U L AT I O N M A N A G L R.

Suits,

at $25 and $32.50 We are justly proud of our showing of suits, coats and dresses at 525.00 and S32.50 They are more than ordinary garments at these two prices stvle and materials the newest, tailoring the tinesf.

Especially Mentioning Trimmed Hats for Saturday Ellsworth's hats are always chuck full of style and not priced, out of reach either.

Read Our Other Ad on Page 14 Wow

-w - r . ' mm m w Mr m -r mm m r r a w nwv m m m r

TATE

n Stop long enough to get this news. Heller's Big AA Sale will positively come to an end Saturday night. By all means supply your household needs now. It is highly probable that prices such as we are quoting will not K repeated again within the next two years. The rurrutuFöStäro V 116 South Michigan St. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana Tit He and Ixan Co. Gerald L. Williams and wifo to Liberty School Township, a tra t of land in Grtene township, $10'. Kdward T. Hollly to KUzuU th 11. Millen, part of lot 2 4. ..ntli IN nd ! city addition. JÖ"C'. St. Joserh Valh v Iind Co. to Ociaaf Yerva'rt and wif lot 7?, Lincoln park addition, JUl". Rebecca Rejdosle to All.ert P. Rep'.ocle, a tract of land in Warren I township. $ I. I Naomi P Alford and husi.ind to ! Jennie Pare, a tract of land in HarI ris township. J5.0'"1. John N. .Veal and wife to It. Al len G. Milltr and wife, lois T, a:.l( ; 9. In A. G. Miller s ürst aMitin t" ' Floral park Mishawuka. $1. Riverview Cemetery af.-o iation to ' Richard J. Gerte, lot ." in Section i "N". in Riverview . -nietry. SchuyPr C. Leslie and wife to : Meno J. YoJer and wife, part of lot j "O" in K. P'rkir.s addition to Misha- ; waka. $2.000. John Pierzvnski to John Kruk and j wife, part of lots and ) I, (ioisch'sl fifth additio SI.400. Nicholas Pickel and wife to Forest K. Treaiway and wife, a lot on Jefferson rd.. Mishawaka. Jl.H'". Frederick Weigel and wife to

Saturday Specializing

Coats At Wheelock's

and

Tomorrow is your last opportunity to visit the Canning and Preserving Demonstration in our Housefurnishing goods

Complete line of canning needs are on display. George H. Wheelock &Company

Charles Raltnr, a tract of land m M i s h a w a k a , $ 1 . Adam Klaer To 'hari'-s Welker and wile, i ait of lot O. W. P. Fowlers oPiition to M iha ka, Lllen i:.iU- .l St" ' k l i 1 h'i--I band to S.unuM ' '. Pn'tl.U " ;m I Wife lot Ratte'.l's . -cmd patk addition to Mi:-hawaka, . .... . . . , . , , Willi-; .1. lomiin.-on io .;oi; Musrht. part of lot '.'. Adam ?1 I a r. I i i I ! a o ' i 1 l i ' ' 1 1 l o . j - ; i w . i r i Sarah Lain- to 11;- V. P"v and wlf a lot on -oi:d st.. Mi-ha-w a r. i . 1 1 Lu!-i Kocher to Arth'ir Kruor and wife, lot 1 0. O'Neill's .-eond addition to Mishawaka, A!b.,rt F. I'eltz and wife t Emi! ; Jr'emni: and wife, lot 114. '. P. l;irr Park. $l."f!f'Margaret M. Stull to Alfred L Moore, lot , Stall's second a-tdit.op. ii. James H. Matchett and w ife to Charles o. Compton. lot l 'l, (Li lor'a plat, Mishawaka, JJ.-Ö'J.

Dresses

Suits $25 and $32.50 The Materials

Oxford Tweed Velours Broadcloths Burella Cord The Styles Tailored and otherwise meaning fancy suits. But really all are simplicity ail through, just like much higher priced suits. Coats, $25 and $32.50 The Materials Velours Pom Pom Bolivia Mixtures Zibeline hnish Burella The Styles Nearly all are lined throughout. Many have fur collars and belted styles are popular, with high waist line and cut full. Dresses $25 and $32.50 The Materials Crepe Meteor Serges Satin and Georgette combinations, etc. The Styles Particularly mentioning the tailored sleeves and close waist lines. Smart, stylish dresses at the above two prices.

fror fj st jn At Wheelock's

section. A Domestic Science Expert is canning peaches, pears and tomatoes the 4 'cold pack" method, using the famous "Wear - Ever" Canner a n d Roaster. Visit this exhibit and secure recipes and instructions free. '

I TOM-P0 f.IKL AT thi: KsLj:. Mar-'arPa Fischer in "Ti Girl Who f'ouMr.'t Grow Up" is the t : t . j of The puturt- at tr.- i.i.J1!'- T"li... Mi-s l'l-ef.er is attractive nr.d r or. w-'d in bo;. ' i-icthfs.' vs h; n w-ars nr:. h of the rm. in this ; :c- ' l me piot 4.a .i.r I o'-e'ty. lo:t allow the pretty M,r t ! 1'1-iv 1 ranks, ar.d r-;t r.er.illv. .'I windirs: ;p with an ;i; idr- u:t.i 'I the ! o,!f- t h r r e m 1 ; - t h K i l'r:- otr.-d: s. T:.' 'ahfor:.:i ; net v t-d s a 1 i c k r i . ,;r. a nl worth f a 1 et: , t;;re Sat'it-.'.nv. little ;:. Hall in ""Tha "ha rrr.er". TOM toi:. $ 1 .'' r per bu'iiep Syrnr Ars. on mile w "st of Keeler. Mi h. '.'al t..l any Cze ordered. Brir..: a-ket. Phone Hartford 4 -S-1 .". Ap.t. i U hat about a Iode ar ? I an ' stili se'.hr. them. It. M. Harey. Ada.