South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 278, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ntmw r.vr..i7. ocroni:n .-. idit. Saturday is $25 Day at Ellsworth's

society and other interests of women I

A IJaU-y r ital will mark tfc- lr-A r-:;eraly c!uh mr. tins of tho Procters chih Saturday aftrnr.n in the la!. roon;5-. I'rohric Knill of Indianapolis, sir.T anl -onipos-r, assisted l.y Mi-s .Mar,'an-t J.;ui (Jil-inc-ro, uill i . r s : 1 1 th- pi -n-rai-.i. Mr. Krull H ry u-H known throughout the state as a composer ani singer of unn'nl mrit. t,-lr-. parti' ula ly popular in the Itilf y recitals. Mi-s i'ilrnore was a piij il .f Ion SampaK formerly of iJr-o, H'lKium and hin U a most s;. .apathetic ar'-onipr.uist. The majority of the numhers on Satunlay's program will 1.- Mr. KruU's own ornpo-ition with word.-. iy James Whltromh Klley and the t nt'-i 'tain 11 it. t iff- is i,iu' h enjoyment for Ioer of rr.'!-K and l:il" ; -oem. I'ollo-.vjr." i- !!; -otiip!et" program: Arm. Arm. Ye ',t - ..(.. 1. Handel The Trumpet Sh.ill Sound 1. !'. Handel PauK-itTs of .1 r-isalom Sir A. Sullivan Whn She 'mii : Home (Sonnet) 1 Krull l-arth (Sonnet J. Krull The !! I :.i p. Krull When- Shall W Land P. Krull A Iafe Lfssun P. Krull Th- IMKLdy Man P. Krull Words l.y James Whltcomh Hiley. Marching Al'.n.: Stanford I Soot and Saddle Stanford Kint: fharle.s Stanford Woids l.y llol-t-rt Ilrour.ir. An Old Sweetheart of Min" I-'. Kiull A Sons P. Krull iaillal.y 1. Krull Littl- Orphant Annie '. Krull Word-? hy Jamos Whitcoml. Riley. A business me.-tini; will he hold promptly at '1:1', o'clock when election .f new r. o m l-rs will take place and d h'uat .-? will l.e chosen to attend the Indiana state convention of f-d ratt d rluhs, w l.iv h is. to he held in Port Wan.'. n.-t. L'J-LT.. Miss Maiar-t Hint-ham. 7,')l W. I Salle av.. was hostess to an informal tea Thursday afternoon, oinpliinentini: Miss petty Studeoaker. The talde was '-enu-red with lust rs of red fall Uow i s and the Alisse.s Margaret and Katherine I Sitmhaia puv.d. Mrs. Pr. d IVrinu. lis 'hapl lane, was ho.Mess at a meeting of the Iyidis' Aid society ami the W. M. S. of the l'ii st 1'vanelical hutch Tliursday afternoon. Ih-ring the soi.il hour which followed the usiiHs, Mrs. Ldia Altner read a paper oti the life and work of Miss ''lizit.'th Shemji. missionary to 1 1 i t l - . At the clo.-a f the afteriiotn 'he ni'iul-ers w-nt in a hdy to the 'ra-. 1 : ai:Kdi' al i lunch. w here Mrs. Arthur Snoke of Kokoiuo. state Id s- ' ertary of the W. M. S.. spoke en t'n nr-Moiiary activities of the t .v a Hi; i-Iica 1 chiii ' M in numerous "'Ids. The nef mc tine will i - held ..! tl).' home of Mrs. lleme Lon. : 1 i; Oorald st.. the (irst Thurs!a in November. !e:ii!ir of the North Side Soial i iu': ma Thursday V(-nin? at iv lion:' i t Mis. A. Harmon. slT Harri-on a . i'avors in a corn husk:mr ait e-.t ,eie won l.y Mrs. J. A. 'lirk and Mrs. Snder. Mrs. '.. l. 7.ell.i, d; W. TiSal'.e a.. will be hoste--, to t!ie c!ul members on Oct. A i.tietim; 'f the ladies' Aid soiety of the Linden Avenue 'hristin church was held with Mrs. I'n-i-ld Peach. J J 1 0 Kenwood a v.. 'i'hur.-d i' afternoon. sJiort busiMes -"iiip jil'ei'eded tile siH'ial :.our. Mrs. Poms Miller. M2 lreoont st.. will entertain the society .Nov. 1. Miss Juio AdeNp ri; i daughter ..f Mr. rora AileNpei c.-r of Xotre i'ami. and Joseph P. Ke ier. ?,2 N. Main t., were ijuietly married Th itsday enin at im lock at the oa i .-on.iL-e of St. Paul's Methodift Mc.r.oria church. Kev. James I.

Soecial IT FOR WOMEN 125 Pairs $9.00 Shoes at Gray Ki J. :cc. Gray cloth quarter, new SpanMi heel, leather eovere.i. Brown kid l.iee, liro-.v n cloth quarter, new Spanish heel, leather covered. Champaign all cloth lace, Spanish heel. These hoots are the new?Fall styles. Do no; delay coining in to see them. COMPANY

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Daily Talles on Laura Joan "Live tf aether; death apart; Two lodi'-s, one heart, That's Iovp." What Is a kleDtomaniac'' Von i a.sK. In wh at Is tailed ,hih-life,' a person who appropriates that which; h'doni:s to another, under tlu pre- ! tene of ahe ration of the mind at th" time beiii. Such persons eel fat of the unpleasant predicament I when found out by their friends rornir. and .settling the matter for them. In the work-a-day world, to t which the great majority of persons! ; '"'nir. the person who purloins that( I which belongs to another is called' Ja thief. There is no pallatir.g the i. l;er;se. There are kleptomaniacs given to j j urloining the pretty things in shops to which they are irresistibly at-j tracted. Put the worst of all klep- ' tomaniacs are those who deliberately steal love. The women who commit this folly are ta he found in all clashes rich and poor. Sometimes' j we almost wonder whether or not" i. it majority of women would not; become love-grabbers, If a ripej chance presented itself. In every! walk of life you will hear of one i Phi cutting another out, usually hen

osom friend and she seems not to no harm done. He who has conhave any scruples about it, either. stituted himself a girl's lover should She is a love-thief simply that and j so hedge himself in from the ap-

i r.thing else. The pity is, that no le- j gal way has yet been found to right in is wrong. The girl who suffers the loss of j her lover I thieves are has no bolder, go redress. The i step further, who steal a man from his wife. Rut in their case the crime is punishable. The redress the wife finds is The Housewife's KID (il.OVKS A IAWUItY. There was a time not so niany1 years ago when to wear kid gloves was regarded as a sign of prosperity and wealth. Certain wards in certain ! cities were spoken of as "kid glove" I wards to indicate that their inhabitI ;nts were persons of means. To see I a working girl start to her work in! I tho morning wearing a well titting ! I pair of kid gloves was almost un heard of. In the summer she wore silk or cotton mitts and In the winter homemade mittens or cashmere gloves were considered good enough. I Perhaps she did have a pair of kid J gloves but they were kept neatly ' folded in the bottom drawer, laid beI tween the tissue papers in which they were originally sold, and worn only on pleasant Sundays or for special Ietive occasions. Then the kid glove lost is significance as a mark of wealth. Almost every woman had kid gloves as i matter of course. Rut now the advanced price of everything that enters into the making of gloves has put the kid gloves back on the list of luxuries and the prediction has been Gardiner performing Mr. and Mrs. Victor the ceremony. Paxon attend ed the young couple. The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of bliK georgette crepe, with a hat to match. Mrs. Paxon, who is a sister of Mrs. Revier, wore a tailored suit of blue with a hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Revier left for a trip to hlcago and they will make their home with the bride's mother for a tim after their return next week. Members of the of Trinity M. F. the home of Mrs. 10 40 Van Ruren st. Ladles r.ux'.liary church met at Mllo PeclJycord. , Thursday afternoon. Members appointed to the October calling committees were Mrs. If. J. Jackson, north section; Mrs. Milo Peddycord and Mrs. Charles Uhl. south section. The auxiliary has decided upon a "traveling basket." This basket Is to be given out at each meeting to the next hostess and is to be returned filled with saleable articles. Ivo Peddycord entertained with a recitation after the business meeting. Mrs. R. L. mith. IIIS Vassar av., will entertain the members the first Thursday in November. : Mrs. A. M. "Keck, 707 Sherman av., was hostess at a meeting of the Ladies Aid society of Holy Trinity Fnlish Lutheran church Thursday afternoon. Plans were ' made for a rummage sale to be hehl during the tirst part of November anil arrangements were also made to hesrin work for the Chrismas bazar. This meeting was especially well attended and three new members were taken in. During the social hour which followed the business session. several reading were given. The society will meet i November the lirst Thursday in with Mrs. J. F. Johnson, v.U Diamond av. Members of the Good Friends' club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter Dubail. 220 W. Jefferson blvd. Mrs. Minnie Rickels won the favor in a spelling contest and Mrs. J. H. Hutson was. winner in a corn contest. Following the business meeting a number of comfort kits were made. The house was made attractive with v,ai don flowers i and i'. two course luncheon was servi ed to 12 members and two guests. ! Mrs. Ellen Wass. KeS Liurel st.. w :11 be hostess to the club in two I wi eks. I I Mrs. Chester Rudduck. Mrs. John Kae. Mrs. at a c iety Mrs. W ilbani Rlckman and William Stanley were hotees meeting of the lulies Aid soof Lowell Heights M E. church in th1 church parlors Thurb-

Heart Topics Lihbey

at the bar of the divorce court. The!c!ety of the Proad

man who ha.n allowed himself to be btolen that is the man who has allowed a woman, deliberately to make off with him is quite as puilty as she. His day of reckoning is yet to come. Haven't you heard the old Raying: "Once a thief, always a thief?" The woman who has successfully got away with one such undertaking Is Invariably looking about on the sly for Just such another opportunity to present Itself, to catch on to another man. It , makes no difference to her oven what girl's or woman's heart she rides rough-shod. The fair kleptomaniac who purloins the single man's affection sets up as her defense that he really does not belong to any one in particular, until he stands at the altar with her. This view has more than one side to it. While he is not as yet legally bound, he Is honor bound to the girl whom he has encouraged to believe she la to be his wile in the course of events. He has won her heart and Is the pinaccle. upon which her hopt-s are placed Honor la man's shield. Without ' it what is he? If he is a free lance, he may be expected to peer which ever way his fancy turns. There is proach of any other woman with the kleptomaniac habit that she finds it time lost In attempting to win him. The congressman who would be brave enough to introduce a bill to make love-kle5lomaniacs pay, pay, pay, would merit the blessings of three-fourths of the world of women. Economy Calendar made that soon the kid glove will be where it was in srandmother's day. i Fortunately for us we have a very . i. .i. i , i satisfactory alternative in the form! c t x , I of fabric gloves and there is no rea- ,, son under the sun why women should not use fabric gloves in place of the kid sort. They really fit better and because they can be kept spotlessly clean they come up to the demands of fastidious women better than the kid glove that visually is worn after it becomes slightly or more than slightly soiled. If you do wear fabric gloves, however, make tuire to wear them only vhen scrupulously clean. At the be-

ginning of the winter buy three or'"11" '' nouse was uecfour pairs so that you always may j orated with fall .lowers and refreshhave a pair on hand without having 1 ments were served to 14 guests. The tf, wnsdi th. rnburrledlv over nicht, club will meet in two weeks with

When you carry a muff in cold weather the fabric glove is the ideal, as It Is cooler. Aso a muff lining after being worn repeatedly is sure to accumulate enough grime to soil tho gloves, and If you wear a pair of kid gloves they will soon become begrimed in this way, and in turn render the muff more soiled than ever. (Copyright. 1317.) FOR SATURDAY. "A traveler, like myself, who has successively lived on macaroni at Naples, polenta at Milan, olla podrida at Valencia, pilau at Constantinople, karrick in India, and swallows nests In China." Dumas. Rrvnkfast. Apples. Cereal and Cream. Whole Wheat French Toast. Maple Syrup. Coffee. Luncheon. Fish nu Gratin. Raised Riscuits. Chow Chow. Popcorn Ralls. Hot Chocolate. Dinner. Cream Corn oup. Veal Cutlet. Macaroni. Stuffed Green Peppers. Cream Cheese Salad. Whole Wheat French Toast Dip

TOMORROWS MENU

slices of whole wheat bread in beat-' en egg. to which a tablespoonful of j Contests, won by Mrs. John Kotz milk is added for each egg. If eggs' and Mrs. E. C. Witwer, featured the are expensive, a quarter of a cup of j meeting of the Tw in City Sew ing milk for each egg may be used, but circle, held Thursday afternoon at w hen the French toast is the main ; the home of Mrs. L. E. Carpenter, dish of breakfast, more eggs may;S26 E. Colfax av. Mrs. W. C. Herzog

wisely be used. Fry brown in the usual way in bacon fat or other good drippings, and serve hot with maple syrup. Fish Au Gratin Flake the leftover Rsh into bits and mix with an equal amount of very rich white Fauce, well seasoned with peppe. and celery ramekins or into a baking dish which has been well buttered. Sprinkle thickly with grated cheese and brown lightly in the oven. It is a good plan to heat the fish and white sauce In a double boiler before putting it into the ramekins, as this insures thorough heating. White citron cake Cream half a cupful of butter with a cupful of powdered sugar. Mix a cupful and a half of flour with a teaspconful of soda and a pinch of salt. Add -; vith half a cupful of water to the butter and sugar, and then pdd a cupful of citron, cut into fine Ftrlps and rolled into a little of the flour, and the whites of two eggs, beaten stiff. Rake in a loaf. day 'iftrrnoon. A report of the general business of the year was read unl 1-1.M. weit discussed for a baiar to be held in December. As a moms of raising funds it was dec.MJ ;o .oM all day quiltinirs.' at

tho liome of anyone desirini: to have.

Fuch work done, will 1 held the . November. Th" next mtetint; rirst Thursday in 1 Members of the Ladies-' Aid sovay Pvangelieal church held their regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Wagner. SJ S. Hush st. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Samuel C Lehman and Mrs. Samuel W. Miller. A special prayer ervice, led by the pastor of the church. Kev. A. IT. Haist, was held for the men who leave Sunday for Camp Taylor. Mrs. L. S. 'Fisher. H'S S. Push st., will entertain the society in one month. Plans for the appearance of IMr.a ( Ferbcr, under the auspices of the Woman's Dining club, were discussed at a meeting of the club which was held in the Rotary room of tne Oliver hotel Thursday evening. A special meeting to complete arraime- ' ments for Miss Former's lecture will ! be held Friday evening at Pie Chamber of Commerce rooms. Miss Hes.s ; Staples has been appointed temporarv treasurer. The monthly social meeting of the Home CJirls Dibit class was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Romine, 140 North : Shore dr. Mrs. (Jeorge W. Zinky acted as assistant hostess and Mrs. A. O. Ware as leader. Twenty mem- , hers were present. The next regular meeting of the class will be held at the South Rend Training school on Oct. 11. iSeven members of the Penelope club were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Kemerley, 701 IT. Michigan st. After a short business meeting the afternoon was spent socially with needlework. Contest favors were won by Mrs. J. Leveqtie and Mrs. William Wenrick. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Hazel Kuespert, 315 Kaley st., will entertain the club on Oct. is. Members of the Portage Park Rible class met Thursday afternoon flf the hnme rif T ra TnVin M 'nviir T ' 1102 Portage av., for the purpose of . . t ' i eui guriiAiug. mix, is. . ivinney was . . . , . J appointed chairman of the class and n.v.i , I .ii.i jiiimtre w? inaue leaner. The members will meet throughout the month of October with Miss Whitmore at her home on Wood ward av. "The Rook of Revelations" will be the subject for study. Mrs. Fred Dickelhaupt. 712 Forest a v., was hostess to the members of the Old Time Friends' club Thursday afternoon. The time was spent ! m. t m Mrs. st. J. M. Chillas. 511 S. St. Joseph A card party was the feature of the meeting of the L. ami G. club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Strop, 601 F. Dayton st. Favors were won . by Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Emma i.iivriii. iinri iiciii aim itxii roses were used as decorations and a 5 o'clock luncheon was served to eight members and four guests. Mrs. Mary Schock, 1104 S. Sixth st.. will entertain the club in two weeks. Mrs. Stuart Reynolds. 73S Laporte av., entertained the members ! of the Ladies' Aid society of the 1 Epworth Memorial church on Thursday afternoon. The regular business meeting was held. The so- ; ciet will meet the first Thursday in November at the home of Mrs. Pliny Nave, 2001 Lincoln way W. Twenty neighbors Mrs. George Seiler Thursday afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Calvin Reatty. Van Ruren st., in honor of her birthday anniversary. Tho afternoon was spent socially and re freshments were served er received many gifts. Mrs. SellMrs. James 1. I lines, so;; E. Vincent St., was hostess at the regular meeting of the Circle of Mercy Thursday afternoon. The time was spent with knitting and other Red Cross work. In two weeks. Mrs. Daniel Kelly, TIS W. Jefferson blvd., will entertain. of MishawaKa will weeks. be hostess in two Thirty members of the Helena Rebekah Sewing circle met at the hall Thursday afternoon. The hostesses were Miss Agrcs Parkas. Miss Rosesky and Mrs. Rertha Retzhold. . quiltmg party will be holJ at the hal. on Oct. 1 Y. :. C. Red Cross j The A Utell auxiliary. No. is held an all clay meeting at tlu- dd court iu:i.v Thursday. An afternoon meitini: '.vill be held Thursday, ort. Ii. The Pastime clnh was er.t rtaincd Thursday afternoon hy Mrs. William StudeVaker. 50' K. Indiana av. The time was spent with needle work. Mrs. palmer Cole. ON Cottage Grov.a v.. will he hostess to the clul. on Oct. 18. tiirfi: M'.RK i:mst. Elmer C. Lonu'. 1 1 KMt st. nineer corns: F.mmet Wynier. enr.1." X. Olive st.. infantry; and It-r Pester. New Carlisle, unasslned. were sent to Indianapolis from tho local army recruiting ottire Friday. Pon't mi; anniversary week. ; The Phlla b: sp . ial sale rine candies this

I .11

Announcements

The Grandmothers' circle, which was to have met Thursday afternoon, has been postponed until Oct. 11. Mrs. Walter C. Miller, 110 E. Madison st., will be hostess. Members of the South Pond Woman's club Red Cross auxiliary, No. 6, will meet in the Union Trust building Friday afternoon. PERSONAL C .Mrs. John Layton and Miss Emma Welch. 421 S. öt. Joseph St., left Thursday afternoon for Albuquerque, M., where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chicago, who have E. Walters of i been visitin; with friend.- and relatives here, have returned home. Abe Steinberg returned to Chicago Wednesday after a short visit with H. Rosenberg, 12S S. Laurel st NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL- KYMNTS. The Falcons, M. Roraanowski choir will hold their singing re hearsal Monday evening at Kos- i ciuszko hall. A theatrical rehearsal of the Columbus Red Cross auxiliary will be held this evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Miss Victoria iJtrauss, Uli W. Thomas st. IUKTHS. Rorn tj Mr. and Mrs. John Dombrowski, 422 S. Anthony st.. a daughter, Oct. 4. PERSONALS. Mrs. Salomea Rartoszek, 435 S. Chapin st., has gone to Chicago on account of the illness of Mrs. John Plywaczyk. Frank Gnaszewicz arried here from Chicago for a couple days' visit with friends. Stanislaus Farusinski, W. Sample st., has gone to Michigan City for a week-end visit with relatives. Casimir Grasievvicz, who has been hero visiting with friends, left Thursday for Gary. Walter Adamowicz returned to his home in Hammond after a short visit with friends here. Jak Dembinski, who has been here visiting with friends, left Friday for East Chicago. Dennis Gorka, 221 S Kenwood av.. returned Friday from a four days' visit in Cleveland. Stephen Jablonski returned to his homo in South Chicago after a short visit witli friends here. Charles Zwojenski, Prairie av., left Thursday for Grand Rapids to spend a few days with friends. Paul Krzemskl returned t Laportc after a trief visit with friends here. Mrs. Mary Kempski arrived here Thursday evening from Chicago for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mikolajewski, 1106 W. Napier st. Frank Plcnezynski of Detroit visited with friends here Thursday. Miss Mary Sokolowski. 1010 W. Dunham st., who is ill of typhoid fever, is now somewhat improved. Stephen Jarecki, Colfax av., returned from a week's visit with relatives at Grand Rapids.

and friends of I r'- Lzeehowski, Rhillippa st.. resurprised her ' turned home from Lansing w here he

spent a lew day friends. with relatives and George here on a Stanley has gone end visit Rejman of Chicago is business visit. Matulewiez. W. to Whiting for with friends. Ford st.. a weekJack Martins of Rremen ited with friends here Thursday. Walter Kaszubskl returned to his ! home in South Chicago after a few j days' visit with friends here. Joseph K. Piekarek, w ho has been here on business the past few days, left for Detroit Friday morning. The condition of Miss Mary Koscielny. who is ill of typhoid fever at Epworth hospital, is slightly improved. Stanislaus Jarkowski. Hill st.. rei nrnp.i fmm n in d;ivs visit at De troit and Cleveland. Edward Wanczak of Kalamazoo is in the city visiting with friends. p. G. Horvath of Elkhart visited with friends here Friday. RIVER PARK The members of the Ladies' Aid r-ocietv of the Methodist i-Ipiscopal church held their regular .aectir. Tharsday afternoon at the home of Mrs. i:. N. Fai.e, 5. FUhth st. Mrs. John Newcomb and Mrs. Russell Huhhard were the assisting hostess- i ! The ntetini; opened with a short de votional st rviee led 'ay Mrs. Ch..rles Zent. During the business j session nlans were made to give iij penny supper at th? church Thursday. Oct. 11. The following commit- . . - . . , i ... ! tees were appointed 10 iah enaxj-c of the affair, arrange menu and servf supper: Mesdames E. Moritz. M. Fisher. II. Rops, J. Taber, Fixon. S. I. Clenson. A. Gl.ck. C. Jud:on and W. II. Rertrh. Falads. Mesdanv s Allsj auh. Hacker. David and Zent. Dininpr room. Mesdames r. Ream. Hubbard. East and c-. Penrod. Plates, Mrs. A. Mavson and Mr.-. John Newt omb. Ice cream and cak. Mrs. F. R. Wolff anl Mrs. J. .Rrant. CoM'oe. Mrs. Sidney Futcn-

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Trimmed Hats at $5 Styles so clever that you'll really wonder how we can do it. You're missing something if you don't buy one of them.

lV3en! Come to Ellsworth's

TAKE ELEVATOR r WOMf N 7 5NOI ShOP 2nd Floor Union Trust Bldg. Whv not save the S2.00 or 3.00? bacher. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mrs. Laura Rinehart of Vandalia, Mich., was a Kuest. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. IS. Place of meeting to be decided later. The River Park Independent club was pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Benjamin Triplet of Terre Coupee, at the home of Mrs. LaRlance, 4L' 3 Hill st.. South Rend. The meeting opened with a business session, when plans were made to hold a social at the home of Mr?. Fred Slade, Mishawaka a v.. Oct. 1. Following the business the quests were entertained with a number of interesting contests. Favors wer; won by Mrs. Fred Zoss, Mrs. Charles Ham, Mrs. George Leeper and Mrs. Harvey. The house prize was awarded to Mrs. Cohler. A two-course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Marshall Rail, N. Seventh st., entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday in honor of Herbert Rertch, a member of the United States navy corps, who has been spending a lew days with his parwits, Mr. and Mrs. William Rertch, Greenlawn a v. Mr. Rertch will leave today for Rridgeport. Conn., to resume his duties on the Michigan boat. He expects to leave soon for France. About 20 of the b-cal young people entertained with a hay ride and luncheon Thursday evening as a farewell to Mr. Rertch. Following the drive lunrheon was served at the home of Ray Koontz. Miss Nellie Hauser entertained D friends yesterday evening. The time was spent with needle work. Several vocal and instrumental numbers were given by Miss Iva Warner. Refreshments vere served. A number of boys met Thursday evening at the home of O. I". Surface. Ninth st., anl made plans to organize a Roy Scout team for River Park. A garden rummage and pastry sale for the benefit cf the soldiers and Tailors Rbrary fund will be held Saturday evening by th? members of the Franchise league at th Cormican shoe shop, 222i Mishawaka av. Mr. and Mr.-:. Bert Chivingtoii have moved to Lydick. Mr. and Mrs George Anderson and dauchter of Edwardsburg. Mich., spent Thursday with River Park friend-!. Mrs. Jafksim Evans. Sixth St., will leave tomorrow for Chicago to be with her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Young, who -s seriously ill. G-t the habit early this fall and keep it up. Ruy Phila n fe lioi,s und have the very he-t. AK.

$

25 Suits

$25 Coats

25 Dresses

A popular price! and we have the classy styles at this price. And because we went to market early and late, we can seil you truly snappy hints, coats and dresses at S25. Women Who Buy Garments Now, will Have the Full Season's Use of Them! The $25 Suits Fine tailored'suits in styles copied from higher priced garments. The materials are Oxford tweed, velours, broadcloths and burella cord. The $25 Coats Nearly all are lined throughout and the belted styles are popular. Made of velours, mixtures, burella cloth and zibeline finish soods. The $25 Dresses Smart, stylish drosses that are exceptional at this price. See them in crepe-meteor, serges, satin ani Georgette combinations.

$5.50 Blouses We know of stores in larger cities that get S7.50 for these same blouses. Tailored and fancv models in Georgette and crepe-de-chine. You'll surely want one or more of these $5.50 blouses.

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"THREE LITTLE MAIDS FROM SCHOOL" an l MJ hundreds of others are here to entertain ou. W Ravmond Hitchcock, Montgomery and Stone, VTl

Nora Bayes, Cieore Cohan, Al Jolson, He Won

Hopper, May Irwin and many more renowned artists are alwavs at vour instant command.

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Here are some of the latent record.-: fj

45130 Laddie Boy and Over There Nora Bayes. 18346 Says I to Myself and W'onderiul (iirl, ChmJnicht M a r vr u e r i t e Fa r re 1 1 .

3565 1 Gems from "Zifeld Follies lfM7" and

'Oh Bov

18336 Cho-Chin-Cli..w and Hello. My Dearie from the "Ziefeld Follies ll)l7." 18334 H itchy Koo one step and Zie.u'leld F'ullie: one step. 18342 That's the Kind of a Bah fr Me and The Modern Maiden'.-. Praver'-jezre!d FolHc1917." The VICTROLA Brings you all the he-t irumc and entertainment. At WHEELOCK'S Our one de-ire is to please VOL'. Victrola $15 to $250.

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Convenient terms f pavmen:.

r" Complete Stock of Victor AND COMPANY Victor Products Exclusively. naliKSrXKTlpair0 tN r1ichon St"SOL-: SAVERS If

GEORGE H.

vv

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for Furnishings

ir- . . ! IT l -4" W-W i. m .1 t"TT" L' f 1 i Record The Big Cut Rate Dru Store OTTO C. BASTIAN nnrGGisT Audi tri urn Tlicntrr.

ip-?p- -ir i j i