South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1917 — Page 7

wi dm smw i:vi:vic ocTonrn n. ni: 01 SERV Y HAPPENINGS NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS UL i ! D

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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An ir.-tnitn e ami Interest ir.g talk on "p-yehology in Its Infany". va l'rt M nt"! !y Mrs. Harry 11. ! ;.i rtl tt. halrman of the ;. tiolf-y rtinent of the South I : ri.I Woman's ' lub, whi- h held if first in- tin-,' Tuesday in thf rluh rooms. Another meeting will Le held t. 11. Th engagement of Mi-s Me!U Thomas. Ö2T, S. Main st.. ar.d Wh-lt-y P. Ream of Chicago was announced at a dinner trivcn in Chie.tgo r cently oy Miss Thomas' ! rother, Vern Thomas. Mis Thonus, who lias l.eeu visiting In ('hi' ago. returned Ihhii': Tuesday, v Mr. nii'l Mrs. Henry M. l;-'tt her. 1217 Van Buren it., annoir.- the marriage of their daughter, Henrietta, to William II. Meyer f'f Importe. Th ceremony was performed at o'clock Wed nesda y after noon at the parsonage of St. Peter's: l angelical rhurrh. 1 1 r -. peter Weichelt officiatin;. Tin- couple .is unattended. Mr. ami Mrs. Meyer left for a trip to Chicago and vyestTti points and wil nia!:;- their home In South Pen I after Oct. IT.. MI- Charlotte A nder.-on. 10P N. Allen -t.. entertained the memhers of the S. H. P. knitting cluh at her home Tuesday vening. Music was 'njoyed during thf evening which was .spent with knitting. Pefreshments wr served by the hostess. The cluh will niff-t with Mrs. U C. Ilevht. 71.' W. LaSalle av., (Kt. I. Thf regular monthly meeting of thf Woman's Foreign Missionary solety of the First M. 13. church was held with Mrs. F. I. Pastman, :'::0 S. Main St., Tuesday afternoon The subject for thf? meeting was

"Mexico." Mrs. A. W. Le present-j cd a paper on Mexico and Mrs. FastUian gave a talk on thf customs ami religion of the people. Arrangements were made to entertain the District Foreign Missionary society, 'et. :Z2i .it the church. Assistant hote-e for the afternoon were Mrs. . J. Punning, Mrs. Marvin Campbell. Mrs. A. W. Lee, Mrs. Grace Mitchell. Mrs. D. W. Place, Mrs. I). W. Tinker. Mrs. Frank Peckvvith in! Mrs. W. F. Taylor. Mrs. F. F. Üurner. 7.".:; Cottage drove a v., will la- hostess at the next meeting, to be held Nov. 6. Member of the nature department of the Progress club met Tuesday afternoon in the club rooms. The subject for the afternoon was "Seed Dispersal." Miss Hehn Pierce gave an intcrfcitlng disMision of "Wind and Water as Seed Carriers." A social hour followed 'Jo- program. The department will meet i t. 1 i in the club rooms. The regular monthly meeting of the c. w. F.. M. of thelndiana Avenue Christian church was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lester i i ! 11 . :is Haney av. The nuetjrg wns in clmtKe of Mrs. W. J. "'.i -mpson. HP.d the leader was Mrs. M'len Cnrdier. The topic for the itternoMTi was "Africa." Mrs. Mary Moiiitt :ae an historical sketch of .Mrira. aj;tl Mrs. Louis (loss condurted th Filde study, while Mrs. Cordier led in the quiz and the five-t-a r.V i-ampaiun. During the social hour refreshments were served to 1 .". members and one prüfst. Mrs. J. W. Waddill, F. Indiana a v.. will in.- hostess to the society Nov. 5, uith Mrs. Charles Culp as leader. Mrs. J. C. I-Mueworth. Ill- S. Ii -hi-rtn st.. entertained the Froaduay c'.uh Tuesday afternoon. The tint" was dexoted ti Fed Cross knitting. In two weeks Mrs. Wilher Frown will entertain the club at her country heme, near Lydick. Members of the Anten Uelief corp ae a thimhle Tuesday afternoon in .ho ltl court hou-e. The time was deotel to knitting and sewini;. Ho-t esses for the- afternoon were: Mrs. Minnie Slick. Mrs. F. Stover. ("ordeiia I)dpli and Mrs. A. F. McFrooin. Tlie next meeting will be held in two weeks in the old court house. Mrs. W. H. Shouts. I'O". F. Marion st.. was hostess to the members of the Audadnra i irele Tutsday afternoon. Knitting and nreillework were the diversions of the afternoon. The next meeting will be held with .Irs. W. W.ld. 100 j W. Colfax av., ;n two weeks. Forty members of the ParentsTeachers' association of the Muessel school were present at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon in the :-;-hool. Mrs. Homer J. Miller, President of the association, gave a talk on "Conditions of the Times an 1 the Need of Fed Cross Work." Miss Virginia Tutt discussed the soldiers' library fund. A Pod Cross auxiliary was organized and Mrs. K. F. Lutz was elected chairman. The auxiliary will met Monday evening in the farmers' Trust building to mak? .uruic.il dressings. The next rfjuLu nut ting will he held Nov. 6. Mrs. P. P. Milton. 4 04 V. Washington av.. was hostess to the members of th Woman's College club Tuesday enir.g. The time was tie oted to disciis-inü plans for the year's work. The next meeting will )e held Oct. 1. Miss Emma Peterson. 1 "J 7 N. Francis st.. entertained the Pixie Ctirls' club Tuesday evening. Music, contests and dancing were the features of the evening. Contests favors were won by Miss Iouise Patterson find Miss Nellie Wells. A mce has been planned t" l e gi;n s -on. refreshments w re served to yrm membe:. In two weeks Mi.vs Louise Patterson.. 410 F. Monroe sU. v. ill he hote. Twenty quests were present at the -lmr.tr .served at thr South Pe:id ' ''our.try cluh Tuesday evening. Don-j ild K. ."tepher.i-ori was hr.-t to a! r.arty of 1 2 friends. A harvest home' .inner v. ill be held Oct. K and th Fni.er:ty club will entertain at th-e lub Oct. 10. The regular weekly dance was postponed.

Daily Tals on Heart Topics Laura Jean Lib bey

"How cruel in dependence on another's will. Which ch.'inces with the '-reath of ever,- whisper Just as the sky and weather with the wind.-: Another temper, pleasant or unpleasant make our Happy or unhappy days." Poverty often has its blessings as 'veil as its inconveniences. The yourikj woman who plods on, unnoticed by the world, is spared many of the heartaches, that the girl who works ide-hy-side with her may endure, if she leaps from povertv to wealth, by marrying a rich man. The bride, once very poor, now wealthy, believes she has turned her back on the hateful past, as she turns from the altar. There never was a more mistaken notion. The people she was brought in contact with during her days of" poverty, will not be downed. Some ot them are sure to crop up unexpectedly when hhe begins to feel, she has closed and bolted the door against the last annoyance. .She is ouite sure of her husband's love, hut if a dreaded mother-in-law or sister-in-law were to hear of anything considered detrimental to her, she fears that they might consider her beneath the man who married her. Thii would be a wound to her pride, which would never heal. If she hurries to the bank to cash a check just about closing time, what a surprise awaits her, to rind, in the woman standing patiently by with a pail and scrub-brush, a neighbor of other days. The toiler holds out her hand in eager greeting. "Ho glad to see you," she exclaims. "Heard of your lucky marriage. I was about to hunt you up. Little Tommy isn't getting rüong well. I thought perhaps you'd take The Housewife's By Franom PAIXT IP l-'OK WINTlIIt. , With 15 worth of paint you can work wonders in the appearance oC your house. In fact, it would be hard to think of any other way of using that amount of money this autumn that would effect so great benefit to the general looks of your abode. And really. Mistress Housewife, there is no reason why you should do the painting if there are any men or boys in your family; fo there is something about the pu.nt brush that appeals tj every mother's son and the task may be ma e very pleasant. The best plan is to have all the pieces of furniture carried into a light part of the. cellar or a woodshed if you are fortunate enough to possess such a place. If you live in an apartment, perhaps the work can be done on a porch or balcony where the paint will dry quickly and where the" smell will not come into your living quarters. The best thing for the one who is to do the painting is to have a little heart-to-heart talk with the paintstore man, for such a person can tell you more about the practical use of paints in 10 minutes than a book on the subject could tell in a day's perusal. Besides, different brands of paint differ and the paint-store man knows best the characteristics of the paints he carries. Usually they are v ery good about telling you -what you want to know, whether you are buying a 20-cent can of white enamel or a J 5 order. Here are some of the things that you can do with the paints to make the revolution in your house. A cheerless and shabby kitchen may be much Improved by painting the woodwork a bright color. I know an old-fashioned kitchen with few conveniences that has recently blossomed out with its woodwork painted a pretty blue of a dull. t-jb-stantial shade. It has made all the difference in the world and with the TOMORROWS MENU "The famous rillettes and rillons of Tours (a kin.i of sausage meat) formed the larger part of our midday luncheon." Balsac. Urcakfast. Pears. Uncooked Cereal and Cream. Sausage ' Cakes. Scotch Scones. Coffee. Luncheon. Ham and Kite. Faking Powder 15icuits. Cocoa. Dinner Celery Soup. Feefsteak and Mushroons. French Fried Potatoes. Pineapple Salad. Apple Salad. Scotch scones Sift two and a lvlf pints of flour, a pinch of .-alt, a teaspoonful of soda mixed with a pint ot sour milk. Mix to a soft dough. I-iy on a well floured board and roll one inch thick. Cut with a round cutter and bake in a hot greased riddle until brown on both sides. Serve hot with butter. Ham and rice Boil a cupful of rice until it i light and tendtr, and then mix with it a cupful of choped ham and rir.e crumbs and a tb'espoonf ul of butter. Pile on a platter. In the meantime. add three Leuten e.gs to a pint of milk und cook over hot water until it is thick Pour over the rice and haia ar.d serve at once. Broiled mushrooms Broiled

him to yourself, for the sake of our old days. (Joodns knows how you and your folks -would have gotten on. If I hadn't let you have a few potatoes and a bit of bacon when your pa's work thut down!" The rich woman presses h bill In the outstretched hand. Her visits to that hank were few anc far between. She just begins to breathe freely, when she receives a letter from her tenth-cousin, claiming his acquaintance for the cirst time. It said: he was pressingly in need of assistance; taking care to remind her he had loaned her folks five dollars for coal, many years ago. Suggesting that one turn to those in need, deserved another. She dispatches money quickly, with a few lines saying she was jjoing abroad. Not more annoying was u tradesman's bill. He accompanied it by a note saying: I made a pair of boots for your brother, in the year . Nobody would settle for a dead horse. 1 shall call ut your door, presenting my bill until paid. When a woman gets rich, she should pay such indebtedness. Scarcely a week passed but what some fcuch, called upon her sympathy and purse. These were all worthy, yet dependant people. She could not tind It In her heart to turn a deaf tar to their appeals. She realized it was one of the penalties of rising to wealth. Happy should the woman feel, who is able to alleviate the sufferings of others who t;tood by her and hers in need, and unforunately had not been able to mount the golden stair of success. Friendship of people who would respect her less because she had once been poor, is not worth having. They should be few and far between. (Copyright, 1017.)

Economy Calendar 3Iarer.ü freshly washed Swiss curtains at the window and a pot of geraniums standing on an iron bracket at tho side of the sunniest window the kitchen actually makes dishwashing and cooking a pleasure. Two eld kitchen chairs in this room were also mended with putty and painted with the same kind of paint. Wicker waste baskets that look shabby may be very much improved by a coat of paint. For a bedroom in which there was white woodwork perhaps the best paint to select would be a white enamel. For the study or living room where the furniture is dark a llcm'-h oak stain would be a Rood selection. If the stain has a hinh tlnish and you want It to be dull this can be effected by rubbing the surface with a cotton cloth after the pain has begun to set. Most amateurs don't use us many coats in painting as they ouiiht to. If they don't get the desired result after a second coat they become discouraged and decide that painting is a failure In the hands of any but experts. Especially is this so when painting what has been a color or a dark stain white. Several ccats will be needed in this case. However, the results are worth while. I know a young girl who wanted white enameled furniture in her room and she got it by using some discarded furniture that had been stored in the attic and a good supply of white paint and enamel. An old light oak bed she sawed Into shape hy cutting down the high, ornate head board and finishing the edge with a simple molding and then painted it all with two or three coats of paint and then one coat of white enamel. Now that light gray painted furniture has come into vogue it would be a clever idea if some one got out some of those discarded light oak pieces and by means of gray paint produced an effect even more interesting than that of my clever young friend. (Copyright, ID 17.) mushrooms are easy to prepare and delicious to eat. Use fresh mushrooms. Trim and peel them and put them in a wire broiler. Broil on each side over a slow tire and serve on thin slices of hot buttered toast. The Auten AV. R. C. Fed Cross auxiliary. No. IS, will meet in the old court house Thursday afternoon. A meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of Trinity M. E. church will be held Thursday afternoon at tne home of Mrs. Milo Peddycord., 1040 Van Buren st. Members of the Ladies' Aid society of Fpworth M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Stuart Reynolds, 7JS Laporte av., Thursday afternoon. The annual rally day meeting of the Indies Aid society of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church will be held Thursday afternoon a the home of Mrs. A. H. Keck. 707 Sherman av. There will be a social time following the business session, and all members are urged to bring guests. Mrs. J. F. lfines. S03 E. Vinson st.. w ill be hostess to the members of the Circle of Mercy. Members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Broadway Evangelical church will hold their regular monthly business meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Wagner. S2S S. Rush st. Mrs. Samuel C. Lehman and Mrs. Samuel W. Miller will assist. (let the habit early this fall and keep it up. Buy Phlla confections and have the ery best. Advt.

Announcements

m.iuua(;i:. Miss Sophia Woznicki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Woznicki, -Ol S Bertrand st., and Walter Jagodzinski. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Jagodzinski. 12S Loneley av., were married at St. .Stanislaus church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Roman Marciniak, C. S. C, performed the ceremony. The bride was becomingly gowned in white crepe de chene with pearl ornaments, wore full length bridal veil caught with valley lilies, and carried a j-hower bouquet of bride's roses. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Kathtrine Buczkowski, who wore a gown of pink crepe d chene and carried pink roses, and by Miss Clara Rojtek, who was attired in pink crepe de chene and carried white chrysanthemums. Both bridesmaids wore birds of paradise in their hair. Casimir Maricowski, cousin of the groom, and Theodore Moznicki. the bride's brother, were the best men. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The marriage of Miss Mary Lemanski, 1S20 Kendall av., and Frank Golamb, 18 20 Kendall a v.. took place at U o'clock Tuesday morning at s;t. Hedwige's church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Mard. The attendants were Miss Carrie Skrzeszewski and Stanislaus Karasiewicz, and Miss Rose Kowalski and Ladislaus Dyszewski. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom's aunt, 1820 Kendall av.

SOCIAL KVKNTS. The Red Cross Pulaski auxiliary was entertained at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ladd, l'J02 W. Division St.. Tuesday evening. The evening was given to sewing and refreshments were served near the close. Next Tuesday the auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Stanley Klosinski. 128 S. Chestnut st. The singing practice of St. Hedwige's Choral society will be held Friday evening at sJt. Hedwige's school. The gym class of K. Pulaski Falcons will meet Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. PERSONALS. Andrew Woodka, 715 Dunn st., has gone to Grand Rapids to spend the week. Michael Cierzlinski of Gary Is spending a few days with friends here. Paul Gajewski. who has been here visiting with friends, left Tuesday for Elkhart. Martin Jankowski left for his home In West Hammond following a brief visit here with friends. John Karpacki of Laporte is in the city on business. Charles Zajaczkowski, Prairie av., has gone to Fort Wayne to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Roman Woodka, l?,2 S. Chapin st., Mrs. Frances Woodka, 715 Dunn st., and Miss Anna Szudrowicz of Rolling Prairie, returned from Milwaukee, where they spent several days with relatives. Joseph Adamowski, who has been here the past couple of days visiting with friends, left Tuesday for Gary. Carl Rajewski of Chicago is in tho city on business. Peter Zvwierski. Indiana av., has gone to Detroit for a few days' visit with friends. Thomas Ferdanowicz left for his home in South Chicago after a brief visit with friends here. Frank Sowieiski of Chicago Is spending a few days with friends here. William Janczewski of Indianapolis is spending a few days with friends here. Michael Ferdynski. Wayne st., has gone to Michigan City for an indefinite stay. Edward Barbarzewski left Wednesday morning for Chicago after t brief visit here with friends. Miss Stella Derusinski, who has been here the past few days visiting with friends, left Tuesday for her home in East Chicago. Robert Lipctski of Valparaiso Is in the city on business. Michael Szawarek returned to North Liberty after a few days' visit with friends here. The condition of Hylvester Marczak, W. Division s'-., who has been very ill, is now improving. Michael Kwiaczynskl, Phillippa st.. returned from a few days' visit with friends at Chicago. Joseph K. Piekarek of Detroit is in the city on business. Anthony Maciejski returned to Toledo after a brief visit here. HOME GUARD COMPANIES ARE PROGRESSING WELL Drillin? of the home guard companies throughout the city is reported by Charles R. Calvert to be progressing well. A fairly good number of members attended the drills Tuesday nicht. Maj. Fred Dennis and David Guilfoyle. r.Iso a member of the military board of the county, were at North IJberty Tuesday nisht assisting in the organization of the company in that town. They report splendid success. soitii iu:ni foM.M.Mi:ny, NO. 13, K. T. All Knichts of South Bend Commandery No. IS, K. T.. are requested to meet at the asylum Thursday, October 4th. at 2 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late ir Alfred A. Coble. Full uniform. C. A. Lippincott. Acting Com. I M. Doone, Pec. Advt. royaij neic.hpors notici:: Meeting Thursday evening. Advt. Stated meeting Fouth Bend Chapter. No. 2, O. E. S., Thursday even ing. Initiation. j ANNA ARCHER, V,'. M. Advt. CORA BARTON, Sec'y. ! Save on your candy purchase by attending The Thlla's 16th anniversary sile thia week Advt.

Seven Weeks' Program roi Ked Cross Werk to Start hriuay Lveniny.

Detail? of the program of u sevenweek Red l os.-. ti alwiü course a n uou in. t-(J solan lime bhi have i':en ul iaiigid. und ihr cuiUse v. ul .-tart hfAt Friday . v .:in-:, ct. Olie evening a a . v .vwi ht demoted to the i.oik for .it.i vstcrvs. a.i-i tauh cvenim. a diilvicn; pnas- of ilic home .-nice of the Red ios:- wil be taken up lir discussion The meetings ait to i-e heb at me c'M.uiioir of Coniuuico i'Ui. iiag oo W. Colfax av. Tlie io. lowing program h is ben outlined lor the course : I. General information on truing the organization and woili ot the Red Cross, Dr. Lipplncul!. II. The Family! its normal composition and status normal problems, variations when the bread winner leaves home. Special problems duo to war; Miss Edna G. Henry, director of social science department Indluna university. Ids eusion. III. Effective methods of social work, interview s. securing and interpretation of information. Super -Aision of families aided; Mis Scott. Rabbi Lit bel t. IV. Health and Hyultnt: Dr. Sensenich. V. Family Problems: (a) Th children, wife and mother, education, recreation. bj Juvtnile delinquencyi Judge W. W. Funk. VI. Relief Problems Family Budgets; Father McGinn. VII. Important Details: a Helpful Toolsj (b) Cooperation; Mr. Manning. James L. Fieser, director of civilian relief work for Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, will be here some tiim. during the course, to address those who have volunteered. The series of meetings will be tree, and it is hoped that they will be well attended, since by having a large number of workers who art fully trained in their duties it will be possible to do the home strike work all the more etllclentlv; Those tlrst to volunteer in the local home service are: Mrs. E. W. Anders, Mrs W. L. Benitz. Mrs. W. Bender, Miss Erma Collmer, Miss Stella Clesielska. Mrs. Albert Evans, Mrs. Edward Fricke. Mrs. Herbert Frnntz, Mrs. Martha Grzesk. John C. Hiss, Miss Genevieve Hagerty, Mrs. Charles Hun, Mrs. C. L. Immel, Mrs. Fred Keller, Stanley Kochnnowskl, Mrs. James Kelley, Frank A. Leyes. Miss Sarah Lyons. Mrs. F. E. Lambert, Mrs. Carrie Meyer, Mrs. Pearl Kakielska. Miss Monica Makielska, Mrs. I. I. Nicely. Mrs. Mamie NIezgodska, Mls-i Onetta Newhar.lt. Mrs. A. P. Perley, Edward T. Rellley, Martin J. Ron eh, Mrs. F. C. Rohm. Mrs. E. C. Bailshaoh. Mrs. R. F. Thompson, Mrs. J. 15. Toms. Miss Addle Van den P.oscli. Mrs. H. F. Vitou. Mrs. Walter Weld. Mr. Thekla Wyplszynka, Miss Stella A. Wn wrzon. RIVER PARK One the larpest attend-d iMv!r club meetlncs ever held hi River Park was held Tuesday evening in the kindergarten room at the sehool house. After a brief business session Dr. A. P. F. CHinniiti'k, ulin recently returned from Europe, pave a very Interestlm tnl'. on his experience at the front; The Girls' Olee cluh panp a number of patriotic Ftms: France and Itohit (iammack fum; a duet and Miss Ethel Fnyelrlffht led the rmnmiinity sluicing. The next meeting will he held the first Tuesday In November: Mrs. ( Ci. Smith wits hostess at o'clock linner Tuesday evening in hnnor of Mrs. James Ariudd of Chirac o. Other cuets er. Mrs Illrnm Mayer and Mrs. Henry Summers f Mlshawnka, and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Smith of YVnlkerton, Ind. Charles Zpnt. Mrs. K. J. Kitterm.in and daughter. Miss ieraldln Kltterman. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 1. Fmmerlck. Mr. and Mrs. YV. H. Fmmerlck and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ztnt have returned from Etna Oreen, Ind., where thfy attended the funeral of William Zent: Mrs. Mar' Purbnn of Middletori, ()., Is a guest at th home of hr nieces, Mrs. George Casper, N. Seventh st. Mrs. Casper, who has been 111 for the past two weeks. Is Improved; Mr; and Mrs. Earl Perry, Mr; and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman. Vernon Passett and Marlon Warner of Grand Rapids. Mich., have returned from a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Schoyer at Thre Rivers, Mich. Mrs. D: S. Domthan U 111 st hr home otl F. S!tenth t Guy Wiser has enlisted nlth th United States aviation corps and ha? left for Columbus, O, Mrs, Albert Dllworth !. visiting hr daughter, Mrs. William Kay. at Arcadia. Ind. MAItRIAGi: l.U ENSES. Frank Norvickl. meat mtter. South Bend: Anna He. South P.nd. Charles 1 Groebeck. real estate dealer, Chlemco: Kathrr'r.e A. Pray, nurse, Mlshawaka. opi:m:d art srrmo. Clara Schnfer has move! her xdudlo to 5C8 Partners Trust DIds. She would be glad to have you call. Wilbur R. Roberts and family, formerly of SI 4 Marietta tt., are moving to Elkhart, when Mr. P.oLerts has accepted a position. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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"the PARENT-TEACHER CLUB j ORGANIZES AUXILIARY i Organization of a Red Cros auxiliary was efi'ected at the opening meeting of the Muessel school ! Parent-Teailu i' asoeiation tt tli j school Tuesday. Mrs. R. P. Lutz! was elected chairman of th- auxil- j iary; Mrs. Wird Shaw, vice rhairman; Mrs. '. A. Paeon, t r-a u v The association will hold its meeting on the lirst Tuesday of each i month at the s' hod, and will spend I most (f tho ti ne sewing for th" Red Cross. j Miss Virginia Tutt, librarian, spoke ' at the meeting Tuesday, on the war j library fund Mid explained her part! of th work. i Tile next M eeting of the asu-ia- ! tion will be Nov. '.. P.EN Ml i:s MEET. ; The South Per.d cart No. 11.. Tribe of Pen llur, met Tuesday evening in th.1 Poyler hall. A cla.s of 10 is giveii the full exemplitied degree v.urk of the ord-r hy the court degrte stall'. It coiiiplet-d the sec tional htali wor!; of conf. rring the court degree un a rla.'-s of menit'f-rs. Tlie Elkhart rourt was present. Refr shments were served at ihr. ' clo-e of the meeting, followed '.y dancing. District Deputy Ros an-' nounced that lie would levute most of his time ii Mishawaka the next few weeks. I. . Powers, state imnager ot Crawfordsville, Ind.. gave an inter-! esting talk. gakkisov .MEi:r. The (Jeorgo M. Poinsett garrison of the Army and Navy union ; held its regular muster of the garrison last evening. Eollowing the I muster, a so.ial session v as held j including dencing and refresh-j ments. J it was decided that the gar:i.-onj would hold itself in re. -id in ss to j attend the j.arade of th men h aving for the national army, if re oupsted to turn (;t. Cant. Sr-'eo! Ciammock ha:i consented to the garrison at its next 'r muster. Oct. p.. It v. us decided to invite all military ;nd s -: i . i -military organizatior.s ar.d their auxiliaries, also all ex-service m.ri to be i-re-er.t. Stated meeting of Avalon Grotto No. 4. M. O. V. P. P. R. Thursdiy ! evening. Oct. 4th, If IT, T : 2 0 p. m., j Masonic Temple social room-. t Dor.ald MacGregcr. Monarch. Harry 11. Bartlett. S-rCy. Advt. Why buy lr.rtor. ir.jur;nus carries! .-hen famous Phila handn.ade can Ve had ?o cheap at the great lth nrrlvfmrv vl!o Thür- Fri. and' ,at. of u's ? Advt.'

Picture Yourself Li This Giris Dress No self-denial in buying a Betty Wales Dress, no indeed ! Yet what wise war economy its 'purchase means. Designed so expertly cn simple, youthful lines:, the style stays "in" and the materials last Of the many adorable Betty Wales Dresses, this rich French serge is one of the sweetest. Box-plaited, button trimmed, with wide belt slightly raised, it is girlish, yet ever so smart. Ready to wear with Klcinert's Gen Dress Shields in place, and think of it, an imported collar and cuff set that is real hand-work.

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! ADLER BROS. On BfJciifcran at Washington 81mo 18S4. TTEE ETTORE FOR HEX AXD PX)YS. 3 UNION SHOE CO. 1 i lj 233 S. Michigan St dp. pax is s::.7.i (jlsi:s flie es headar hes and e e strain. Shur-On.V included. llxit examination free. br. Paul's 1 ' i-tical Service. 1:7 V. Jefferson A.lv. Plvd. TOMATOi:S. ' r, 0 per h.fcl, Symps-on acres. 1 mile west ci Keek r. Michigan. Can Ml any size ordered. Bring your , Phor Hartford 50 4--2:. " XA. Advt. . . ... . . . Read NEWS-TlMfcb want Ads

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rj Town" At VVheelock's produced by the Libbey Glass Co. This generation is receiving it with the same enthusiastic approval as was the case tventy-ehht years ae;o, when it was t introduced. On Savings All mony de;.o.-:td ' fre .tol-cr c'Xh will draw interest from rt,,Ver at !:ve y rc.i:t. and c nmr-ouiid i larterlv . Any amount may he de;."-:!c 1 or withdrawn at any tirr.". Indiana Savings &. Loan 122-121 North Main M. OPTII PPM), IM. South Bend Merchants Can Meet Every Want. Buy in South Bend.