South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1917 — Page 7

iHt, SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

n iMt.w i:vi:iNr;. ooom r 2. fit.

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

.Mn.i!' r of t!;e r.i'i-:'- and art 'ef the S'j ' : t Ji Her.d jitr.ixe their t;r.-t pro-ram in ..m M. '.!.!. The. art r -;d-l , r ;.v Mrs. V. K. hr':;ir.. pre-ented a particularly ;!.i-;:.k' I i r t of the a f t-r r.o m's pro:;r,mi. Mrs. Marry a!!.i- K'ave an ir.f resting ski ff h of "Fiorieir Amr-j van P.ur.t'-rs". .-Vree-n p:-tur ' wre shown from -?" I v . .-"Mart ai.l W -t, w 1 . i I Mr-. 1. L. Sims gave a ?a!k on "Fu:;la menta I Laws of Art ir.l V.'-, .. tr I - - 1.. .. n,. i i . . " n il i ' 4 - " l IUI ill .1 i 1' 1 The lii'isc -'tion, pre-:l'd o er by ' Mr Ii. !;. Schalt. was fj'.jally n- j ? rtainir.g. An a count of the '"He- j ginning e,f American Mu.-ic", and a .-ketch of "Farly Amerban Com- i I'O.-frs" was given by Mrs. R. D. "oon. Mr.c. R. M. H ute hirisoti cn t rtair.ed v.ith a trrf!j ; of soris's rep. j r-s"r;tativ- of the p'-rlod st udied. Among them wer- "Old Hundred, 'A?ise .My SiMi", "Song of the Sea", and I ton nit- Lbis". Viic.'ition remiuis- cr.ee s of th1 members of the current events. i- 1 partment of the I'roi;re-s club pro- j I'!4 l an interesting program for the ;rt meeting of th- year, held Monnay in the club rooms. There was a large- attendance at the opening lo'f'tiii' ami the members will me-t -Mondav, ct. 1", iu the dub rooms. .Mr. and Mrs. Max L'ristle. T.T, I-:. Madison st., entertained Monday ening at their hurnv, in honor of Mrs. Margaret Rinse y, lister of Mrs. Kri.-tle-. whos--- hirthd iy occurred on that day. Twenty-Ji e friends wer invited, the company playing cards during the early part of the evenn.tr. I-Uer, music sas enjoy. J. A iirn heon was served hy the hostess. The regular mctinc of the St 1 Joseph County W. C. T. I'. was held Monday afternoon at th? Y. W. C. A. The ilfcction of department su-j.-rint lidents was held and re sulted as follows: Mrs. J. C. Otis, superintep h nt of soldiers' and siilorb' and lldwer miss-ions; Mrs. J'annie 'opp, a nt i - narcotics department; Mr-i. Iora Staples, frarn hise departin' tit; Mrs. C. 1 Hull, hcientlflc tern P-;-.! nee; Mrs. Alice Mottitt, $o i i.il arul red letter day; Mrs. Lydia Kail-hack. parliamentary usat;e; Mi-. Ccrtrurlc Clarke, mothers' r.i'fiii; Mrs. Alice Augustine, medical t'tnperanc; Mrs. lltta Na-h. literature department; Mrs. ora Pitcher, purity in literature : rol art: Mrs. Carrie Warner, I'.ibl" in the school department. The next me tini; will he held at the home of Mrs. K. C. Kaüshack. S. I'elJow- st., Nov. .". This meeting will he a union mcetint; of all the moml r- of St. Joseph Miiinty ajid reports from the state convention will I..- heard. The Ynuni,' Ladies' Missionary soi iet of the First Christian church . - i ntertained at the home of Miss Crace KiplinKer. 7:'.u South I '.end av.. .' 1'iinlay niuht. tf -rs for the new V'ir were elected as follows; Miss !!e; ntn-e i d. U. president; Miss Ci:ne Kiplinuer. vice president; "lis. Harriet Anderson, secretary; r I Alice S.tt. treaurer. "Jamaii ' was the s'.ibje. t for the eenn's discussion. On Oct. 1 :'. a re- : :ti.oi will be held at the home !' M-. Harriet Anderson, Harvey ' . honoring Mr. and Mrs. 1-mery !;o-, mi-siona fit s p Africa. '.''cr of the I-cker family I b! their annual reunion Saturday :t. home of William Ktdley. 2 4 ' ". In iian i av. orlicers for the eniin-: e.ir were elected: Julius '.Mtthi. piesiib-nt: Halley Cerard. : i c pi nt: Mrs. IVarl Irako. 'tat; Mrs. Julius Puttier, as--tut secretary. Mrs. Klizahetrt l".op. 7 years old. was the oldest i ! ' i er r',"i','-t. The next reunion ill be held with Claude P.cile of i" ret . Ird.. the tir.-t S.iturd.iv t ct re 1 ,a i or lay . 1 '.' 1 . Mis Helen Pierce. 7 0 ;i Pe t., a- ho-tcss to the members of the Phil.tthe.t elass if Westminster Presbvterian church Momlay evening. Aft-!- the usual business meeting the time was spent sewing for the Yt spniristt r Kt d Cross auxiliary, No. ::i. Kefreshments were served I" The assistant hostess, s were "li.-s Carmen Sali-bury ami Miss Mauile Pickford. In two weeks the ; !a-s "ill met t with the Misses Hthe! .-.d Vera Zeitler. 7 1 D Sancomc av. Air. and Mrs. "Harry Knu of - : . ! !:. Prairie entertained at a :rthd.iv linner Sunday honoring l.' ith birthda- of An!rew J. P..-is a",: the liftli birthday of liurr Ivri.ic. i'.e:s were lr.i i for 1 f quests a t:.b:- i-er.tere.l with a birthday t!- .iround which a ere green leaves -! ied berries and clusters of cosmos. Hi v . and Mr A. V.. Thomas were 'T.'.p'imented Menhir ever.ir.tr at a 'i"''.r civen by Mr. nv.d Mrs. J. H 'ji.'uiich.m. 1 nt Tab.ii; av i'ov--. :-v wre laid for eh-h.t :uosts at n ' bj. attractively dcor.t-d witli j ar-lt 'i t'owrrs The affiir was pienj a firewcl! fo" Kev. nr.,! Mrs ' Thomas. who are leavinc h i V a r.ce'istic Aork inc will , r 9 m Vl A V ?T 1 Miss Pertha f.. L . -- l'.trr. ?17 I. eland av. Mr;. V. F. dors :ch. T " W. Washington av.. was ho-tc-s to the Norman F.ldy Fed. 'r. ss auxiliary. N . ."5. Monday afternoon. Tlie r.me was devoted to knitting. In f -A o w ! t weeks the auxiliary will meet Mrs. Gorsuch. Stat i meeting of Avalon Grotto Nc. 4. M. O. V. P. E. R. Thursday e. er.ir.g. Oct. 4th. 1317, 7:30 p. m.. Masonic- Tenird social rooms. I))!.aia MatGreor, .Moi.arch. Harr H. CartUtt. .c'y, Advt.

Memvers of St. Mar's gtiild held i a picnic s.:pp'T in the h.ismc::t of! ... T . I-.,, .1 ,.',,....1, ,,,, t

:..y evening at :.') o'clock. Thtr: w?ie 14 pre.-5?-. t. A business mee-t-

e held r,et Monday even-

Daily Talles on Heart Topics Laura Jean Lib bey

"I r.rrr knw that life .ou!d he tr, 1 rea r I r.fvc r knew aorne lo rnut he coaxed to ttuy I neer knew how much I need you rea r ' Cntil you cnt away." voi;!.l ujj think it a sufti ient cau.-e to halt a marriage shich had 1-een announced, because at the last hP the hride-to-te refused to disclue how much yc wa worth and whether or no he would h di.-pjs-ed to rear a. family? This actually !id occur and half the illape folks: took sides with th younpr woman. An t'iual number of .-ei ious-minded folks, decided that it was the ritrht of the man a woman was to wed to know these things. At the same time, these KOod folks opined, that the your.fr woman had the same rights: To ascertain the rr..ms mear.s, his hopes and aspirations as to home-making. It is a surprising but true f;ict that, out of every io n marriatjes, the re is scarcely a 1-th of that number who have no secret from the life-partner they have plighted tlieir troth to at the altar. In some parts of Europe a law exists- making it obligatory for both the man and woman about to wed to disclose what their worldly posessiona are, their source, and amount of incomes. If there were such a law here, we miht have fewer' unhappy marriages. It would down forever the cry of many women that her husband deceived her, in regard to his worldly wealth at the time of their marrlape. If a woman marries for money, she should be prepared to The Housewife b Bjr rranoM I.O(;iC I. DIMI V.MIIN(i. Have you a system about dish washing'.' Do you always tackle the proposition in the same way? If you answer no to these question you probably are of the opinion that you save time by doing it your own way and that to so about it with a system takes more time than to wash the dishes any way That seems at the moment most convenient. Here is a vstem that has been worked out from the point of view of saving time and steps and energy. First all dishes should be removed from the table and scraped and j stacked. If two are working to gether one can do the scraping while the other completes the clearing of the table and puts away the table-cloth. If one is doing it. it is best to fmish with the dining-room before proceeding with the dishes. Put all 1 its of food away. If they are too hot to put in the refrigerator set them on top with a net over them till they are cooler. Io not fail to have two pans of water. "ne should be tilled with hot soapy water and the other with clear water for rinsing. The cleanest dishes should be -washed first. Some per-ons insist on washing the pots and pans first, just "to set them joirt of the way." but this wastes itime. It H better to till them with ! water always using cold water for bums in which white sauce or any Announcements Owing to the revival meetings being held in the Trinity Presbyt nan church the Indies' Aid society, which was to have met this afternoon, will meet next Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Peter Dubail. Ü-ö W. Jefferson blvtl.. will entertain the Good Friends' club Thursday afternoon. Members of the Pythian Tea will hold their annual election of otticers Wedneseday at the K. of P. hall. There will be contests for which prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Charles Herlow. Mrs, II. H. Geyer ami lrs. W. P. Hoop will be hostesses. The meeting of the Grandmothers" circle, which was to have been held Thursday with Mrs. W. C. Miller, 110 K. Madison st.. has been postponed for one wek. Mrs. Miller will be hostess. Mrs. W. A. Bugbee. 211 S1. Main st.. will & hostess to members of the Shakespeare club Wednesday. This meeting will mark the opening of the club year. The regular monthly meeting of the S. S. C. I", of the First Urethren church will be he'd Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. A meeting of the c. W II. M. of th . First Chri-tim church, which was announced frr thN Thursday. will not be hM until Thursday of next week. Miss Hattie and Miss Clara Swank. S Allen st.. will entertain the Pri-ciIIa Girls Wrdne ev er.ir.g. pERSONAL? Mrs. S. Marshell of Stockton, 'al.. is visiting her niee-e. Mrs. Hattie Schräder. 22 N. Jcdmson st. Ir. and Mrs. J. I.. Callahan. 20 S S. Tavlor have returned from a visit at Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Wals, have returned from a trip to Pr?.. F.dward island and the easte -. -.täte. They are planning to mC their home at fll IlivertiJe dr. sometime

take her chances to win or lne in the marriage market. It would be rather a ticklish subject for a yountr Kill to introduce to her lover. Most youi!; couples a:e satisfied to start in with love, and love alone. Vet notwithstanding, that love is a preat leveb-r of all obstacles, it should he the duty of the parents and guardians on both sides, to settle the important matter of the means of each. Should ;-nod taste decree that the other subject should not be mentioned? There could be no law enacted, that should force a modest pirl. to discuss a subject far out of the ken of sweet maidenhood. There are possibilities which only a hiRher rower than humans can gratify, or deny. That should gettle that part of an unanswerable query. A man wed.- a woman for herself alone. She is the desirable acquisition. If they are blessed with a family, all well and jrood. A husband should be satisfied with a wife as his treasure, if his home contains none other. The climax of wedlock should he only for those who love, and are lovod in return. And as for worry, it is eliminated when each has- been open and above board concerning his or her affairs. Whether the allImnortant question as to ?ach other's means, is asked, or not. that information should be voluntarily vouchsafed. A plain statement of these facts, can have no effect one way or the other where love exists. Tf one or the other, has mercenary motives, and is dissatisfied with the result of the information iven the sooner the discovery is made the better for both.

Economy Calendar Marshalcooked Hour mixture has been used --and let them , stand till other dishes are out of the way. It is always worth while to have plenty of towels. Uetter than use few towels and towels that are not olefin would it be not to wipe dishes at all. If they are rinsed in very hot water they can get along without it. Of course, however, silver and all metal dishes need to be wiped. It is a good idea to fill dishes In which milk has been used with cold water as soon as they are emptied. The milk will not then stick to the sides. Glasses should be washed first, then cups and saucers. "After this all tine china that is not very soiled, preasy dinner plates coming last of all the tine china. If only two changes of water can be used for the washing. Use the second pan full first for the silver, washing the knives last. It is a Kood idea to have one or two large, perfectly clean trays arrarqed on the table and to lay the dishes directly on these when they are dried. This saves havin; to handle them a second time. It is a convenience to have one tray used for all dishes going into th? pantrycupboard, and another for all that go to the dining-room cupboard and another for the silver an other pieces going to the buffet. In this way the process of putting up dishes may be much simplified. (Copyright. 1317.) later. Mrs. Walsh was Miss Manda Roniig before her marriage to Dr. Walsh. TOMORROW'S MENU "Dry as the remainder biscuit after a voyage." Shakespeare. IlrtMkfast. Fananas. Soft Polled Fggs. Fried Cornmeal and Maple Syrup. Coffee. Luncheon. Froiled Sardines. Lettuce Sandwiches. Gingerbread. Cheese. ninncr. Pea Soup, e'old Ham. Scalloped Potatoes. Muttered Carrots, erape Salad. Fruit Pudding. Banana? Bananas eliced and served with grarc fruit or oranges, likewise diced, in glasses, sweetenend to taste, are delicious. dinger bread One cupful of molasses, one of sugar, hulf a cupful of melted butter, and cne cupful of water stirred together. Sift half a teaspoonful of salt and cinnamon, one teaspoonful each of sinter ami soda into four oupfuls of flour and add to the liquid mixture. Feat well and hake in a shallow pan. Fruit pudding Make biscuit tloush and roll very thin in a sheet. Spread with any desired canned fruit and roll. Tie in a cloth and steam about an hour and serve with pudding sauce or sweetened juice of the canned fruit. iotti:ky work my striki:. In-ern.-itiunal New Seri t: " FAST LIVFKP L. t ort. 2. Seven thousand pottery workers in the United States and Canada, members of the National Brotherhood of Operative Fetters, have voted to strike or. t"ct. 11. it was announced here today. The men demand a :5 per ctr.t increase in wages. The emplo ers will meet here this week in another effort to settle the dirlicultit

DEFIES DEATH TO COMFORT SOLDIERS

.. -: .. ... ' i . .- v . . . -X... i . J : . i 'vc--' ' ' yk I 5 v i. 3. Ti K5 MRS. JOIIX COIUU.V. A short distance from the fighting front, within easy raime of bombs from German air raiders, a group of patriotic American women has just opened the largest American canteen in France. Here they supply poilus moving Into the trenches or homeward with hot soup, coffee, tobacco and fruits. On the opening night a number of Sammies passing through mingled with hundreds of poilus. pushed up through the crowd at midnight and thrust their dustgrimed hands at white-aproned women serving coup and coffee. "Gee, it's good to see you." was repeated over and over. The American women conducting the canteen include: Mrs. John Corhin. Mrs. W. Swords. Anna Mitchell and Kuth Carroll, all of New York. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS marki.u;i:s. Miss Blanche Tulichowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tulichowski, 7o4 S. Carlisle st., and Frank Robakowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Robakowski of Crumstown, were married by Kev. John Kubacki at St. Adelbert's church Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. The altars were prettily adorned with Mowers, palms and ferns. Attending the couple were Miss Lottie Tulichowski, sister of the bride, and Anthony Etruzewski, Miss Alice Robakowski. the groom's sister, and Jack Tulichowski, brother of the groom, and Miss Hattio Fwalt and Frank Kopinskl. The flower girls were little Carrie Janicki, Gertrude Kubiak and Genevieve Kubiak, nieces of the bride. The bride was attired in a handsome gown of georgette crepe, wore a full length bridal veil caught with sweet peas, and carried a prayer book with shower streamers of white satin ribbon. Her maids were costumed alike in white crepe de chene. while the flower girls wore dainty dresses of pale blue crepe de chenc and carried bride's roses. After the ceremony a reception was given to a number of relatives and friends at the home of the bride's parents. The marriages of Miss Pelagia Rybak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rybak. 1ST X. Carlisle st., and John Poznan. 417 X. Birdsell st., took place at o'clock Monday morning at St. Stanislaus church. Rev. Roman Marciniak performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a suit of dark blue serge and wore a picture hat. She was attended by Mis.s Lottie Psieradzki, who also wore 1 suit of dark blue serge, with a black velvet hat. Stephen Kranc acted In the capacity of the best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the bride's party and immediate relatives at the home of the bride's parents. PFRSONALS. Mrs. Agnes Lasecki of Detroit, arrived here for a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borow ski. xl2 S. Pulaski st. Stanislaus Grzeskowiak arrived here from Laporte for a couple of days' vidt with friends. Miss Helen Piechowiak. who has been here visiting with friends, left Monday for Chicago. Joseph Feitz. W. Sample st., has gone to Poughkcepsie, X. V.. for an indefinite stay. Fred Piechorski of Lafayette is in the city on business. Leo Kosierski of Toledo is in the? city on a "business visit. John Kolczynski. superintendent of the Poughkcepsie plow works, Poucrhkeepsie. X. V.. v isited w ith relatives and friends here the past couple' of days. MV. Kolezynski is a former reiden'. of South Bend. Walter Ciulsiewbz of Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. Roman Xowak of St. Antonia. Tea. who attended the funeral of ! his father, John Xowak. will leave J for hi-- home on Wednesday. i Pan! Pir.as of Detroit, who haj been here for the past ft vv day viutinsr with friends, left for Gary Monday. Ar.tho.ny Ma iejski of Toledo spending a few days with friendhere. Joseph Piasel-ki of Chicago i spending a few cfLy with friend? here. Michael Swarczyr.ski returned to his home in Gary after a couple of days' visit with friends here. Martin Tucawski of Gary is in the city on business. John Gvaronski W. Division St..

, X V X .- iir x? x

has tone to Jackson to spend Je vera! days with friends here. -Mr. ur.'I x!r.-, Jo.-cnh 1 n,l

! son. Victor. U0J V. Lnvisbm st.. re- ! turned from a day' visit at St. JoI seph. Mich. j Fdward Jankievvicz, W. WashingI ton av., has gene for an expended ' lsit to Chicago. Walter Kaszuiski of South Chicago arrive-. i here for a few days' visit with friends. Michael Sicranski, who has been here visiting with friends, left Monday for Toledo. Jack Huldanski returned to Importe after a business visit here. Martin Bcdnarski of Chicauo is in th- city visiting with friends. Frank Brzezowicz. Sample st.. has gone to Cleveland for a week s visit with relatives. Walter Koblewski of Flint is spending a few days with trie-mis here. SOCIAL FAi:.T. The girls' gym class of Lady Falcons M. Romanowski. will meet Thursday evening at Kosciuszko hall. The Red Cross Kosciuszko auxiliary will meet Thursday evening at the St. Hedwige parish library parlor. The rehearsal of a play "Skalmierzanki", will be held this evening at S o'clock at Warsaw hall, under direction of Sylvester Krzyzaniak. RIVER PARK Mrs. Charles Ham entertained at i dinner Monday complimenting Mrs. J. Corditr of Calhoun, 111. Covers.! wtre laid for tight. Mrs. D. C. Allen was hostess at j i o'clock dinner Monday in honor of! Miss George Wenger and Mrs. How-J arc! Hibbard of Logansport. The j guests numbered 12. Following the dinner Mrs. A. C. Hauser entertained the guests with a theater part at the Orpheum. A meeting of the River Park Boosters' club was held Monday evening at the home of Gordon itstate, S. Fighteenth st. A notary public was present and a. number of registrations were taken . of the voters. It was decided to have a notary public at the Civic club meeting to be held at the school house this evening, to register any that may be. present. The ladies of the Franchise league have arranged to sew for the Red Cross Friday afternoon. The midweek prayer and praise tervictv of the Methodist L'riscopal church will be held Wednesday evening at 7: P.O. John I. Seymoure will have charge of the meeting. The Ladies' Aid will meet in regular session at 2:00 Wednesday afternoon at the home eif Mrs. E. X. Paige, S. Eighth st. The River Park Independent club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Benjamin Triplet of Terre Coupee at the home of her sister. 420 X. Hill st.. South Bend. Mrs. Frank Kochenderfer, X. Sixth st.. will be hostess to the R. P. IZ. club Friday afternoon. The numbers of the Rlue Bird club will be entertained Friday afternoon. Class meeting of the Free Methodist church will be. held at the church Thursday evening at 7: P.O. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, X. Xinth st., are moving to Main st.. South Bend. William Howard, eight and onehalf pounds, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Conry, X. Seventh St., Saturday night. Miss Irene Harrows of Jackson, 111., arrived here today for a week's visit with relatives and friends. A daughter was the recent arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. De Ferbershae, Mishawaka av., and Sixth st. Beve Bussert of Rochester, Ind., who was called here by the illness of his brother, John Bussert. who was seriously injured in an automobile accident, is a guest of Ambrose Bussert, S. Sixteenth st. Mrs. Patience Brewer, who is ill of typhoid fever at Fpworth hospital, is rapid'y improving and expects to be able to be removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Vandenburg. X. Sixth st., the last of the week. TESTER'S REPORT SHOWS MILK FLOW DECREASE A considerable decrease in the milk flow of the cows tested during September is shown in the report of the St. Joseph Cow Testing association for the month. Only seven of the Kl cows tested gave more than 10 pounds of butter fat. The average butter fat per cow was 2b'I pounds; the a vera i: milk tier cow, r. ISA pounds, and the avi era i;e en.-t of fee-el per t ow. Jt.iö. i The records of the seven cow s I

which produced more than 'CHARGE NEW YORK JUDGE

jeuiius oi miner iai idimi .

Lbs. P. c. Lbs. Owner Milk. Fat. IVfrfat. John Wholly 1 4 1 H .1.6 Ö0.S7 j John Sholly 1140 ?,.: 1:MS Flair and Kemp.lOnö 4.9 49.2". Flair and Kemp. ?;10 4.4 4 0.12 W. C. Jackson. . .1 4 0 4 ?.?. 46.."; C. I. Reamer K.41 ?.2 4J.91 I'llery ar.d Frame 31 U 41. C! i

i CAHD or THANKS. We wish to extenel our thanks to friends and neighbors who . kind- ' iy assisted us in the death of our ! 'if loved husband and brother and for v... ... w-Ä i .also wish to thank the- Abraham ' Lincoln Lodge, the South Fend Lathe Works. lh Hva Society and I tlie Swedish Ladies' Aid Soc.ety. i MItS. HFLPA ALMejITST. MF. AX KL ALMQFIST. Advt notkt. Legul.ir meeting T. T. If.. N. 41. tonight (Tuesday at the Loyal American hall on Wayne st Fvery member requested to attend Advt Lillian Oltsch, S.;ribe. I Don't say you saw It In the newspaper. Say News-Times

"Something in a Smart Suit, Please Sliow us 'Different' Suits"

All Right! We Have Them!

Indeed we have! The smartest suits that ever eame into South Bend are at Ellsworth's. Genuine Michael models made on the new lines. Women nowadays demand the latest styles and we are always to the front with new things. And the prices are riht no more than ordinary clothes cost.

New Style Read Other 9 GRAND LEADER TO OPEN NEW LOCATION TUESDAY The opening of the new Ciand Reader lias been set for Tuesday. Oct. Saturday will be the last day of business at the old location and when the store is reopened next week at 12K-1 :J0 S. Michigan the public will tind three spacious tloors well stocked with new fall merchandise for men, women and children. The new location gives the Grand Leader more than three times thspace in its o.rl building. An attractive terra cotta front with well lighted display windows make the new store an up-to-date addition to the appearance of Michigan st. Xo pains have been spared in the preparation of the new store and Mgr. Joe Sche.ninger belit-ves the new Orand Leaier'is unsurpassed by any store in this section. WILSON ASKS SCHOOLS TO HELP SAVE FOOD WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 At the request of Pres't WilsiTh he food administration, through the bureau of education, will issue to the pupils of all schools in the country a series of bulletins calling attention to the necessity for conservation of food and other national resources. An announcement by the food ad ministration Monday niht says thbulletins will s-?rve the further purpose of training pupils in recogni- j tion of their rights and obligationin the democracy in which they üe. i Food Administrator Hoove r has, addressed a lc.ter to school author- , ities outlining the plan and urging: them to promote it with vii-'or. IN GERMAN INTRIGUE A LH ANY, N. Y.. ct. lution that the state s-nate .ec'y of Ftate Ixnsing to trai Gov. Whitman any eviile-n A r-vo-reu'iest sinit to in hipossession tending to blish th.charge that Supreme ''our: l!t:ce Daniel F. Cohalan f N - w Y r i-: "had counselled with the ;-ruian government to the end that it sho i!d violate international law in th o;..mission of prohJbiteu arts ;;i-ai!:st persons and j roperty." was ii-.tro-tucel .Monuav r.it:nt ov bv e-n. (ieoigR- Wellington of Tro Action on tl . r-..d ferred until Tuesday, W . l i r.isi or tiiam. I We w ish to express our thanK j and appreciati n slio-'-'? iluring t; ' ' sickness an) leath "f "ir beloved i son and brth-r. also for the many i . . beautiful Moral Otterings gtven :-y the friend.-, re.atives an 1 th- "urt cf Honor. JOSEPH U.VDKRLY. i i MR and MF.?. LEWIS FNDKRLV i MR and MRS. FDY UNDER LY. : MR. and MRS r.lM. UXLLRLY. j ! MR and MKS. FAFF 'OTRFLL j 1 Ad't.

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Coats $12.50

M en s

lette

r lanne

Pajamas and Night Shirts

New shipment just unpacked flannelette pajamas and niht shirts that will keep you warm these cool evenings.

Ad on Page 3 AT WHEELOCK'S N Silk ew Fr om

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If f It IK

always to he found in anything which c me from the hands of French artists.

On display in the Lamp

George H. Wheelock & Company

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Read News-Times Want Ads

I'; w - ; viv V mm J!fj'I,.l la to S125.00 In the Book Store in the rear of the store you will tmd all the Late Magazine? Fiction Educational and Fashion Books Also Ladi es Home on sale .Journal Patterns in this department. S ee the Pretty Negligees and Robes The showing and now in order. lie ATWHEELOCK'S

1 mm v - - v- it A, , f

Candle

Shad es Paris have received a very interesting assortment of small Lamp and Candle S h a des fro m F r a n c e . These were made for us in summer. an: tlii Although m a n y a r e quite inexpensive, all possess the unusual effects Section--Second Floor. n n n n nn IT

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Use a NEWS TIMES WANT AD

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