South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 290, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1917 — Page 7

I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES,

vi:iMn.v i:vi:m;. ocnroitri: 17. ioit.

SQCEry AND OTHER INTERES T SOFWOMEN

i .. t.j:i .f ,:!, -i and appointt: ' - th- Fr.er.d , I ... ! :b- I ii-: .r. ;:. !..!! h. hb: Tu..- ; 1 ' :;:r.i: at the !;:. se ,.f Mrs I'J. i K Her. "17 I .ink!,;. V1- .-t;m: the b -.-- r th- Mi.-.-'S A'l l i'ro-An, Ar. j.t Mil:;--. .la:... I-'. :7.,i )i M 7 r and M:s. !!;..-.. V. 1 1;-- lb Mr- Ti:-;.I K1-Je-v.i? elect .1 r . ,d-r. ,f th-Mr--V a !!. il v.-a ;.;ade ' ' ' president; Mrs. ;.:r-:i'- I :k-. ''r":.iry. Mi .- Ad j. f -,-.vr:, 1 1 i.-.r-r. ar..l Mi.-- Vi :.tri I ! ::; :; i -.. i'-ii-'iry t-- ' :'t.ir;,-. Mr- U, :.. V. Ii';.-;-'!! Was I' "tM ;;'.: :':. t .!...: -ho-en l.y the. pr---.der.t art it- ffiiiou.- : M: --. ( H. Na!: , an. I Mi- Mar-'ar.-t M-'h!!. k. ;d; j:i . Mi-- Maade Ib-ke and Mr. William ";?-'hc. ent"i t 1 in ru :.t. l";fy u-rn-h: and f .1 r .:.- of f cbis .v. r 0 I r ' ' . . t ! i ; ; ; t : ! ; - . the t in. !..!:: Mr-. ' I. Smith. Mr-. i; ir: .i- and . Mi.-S :.i,i J: ;th .-'!. u?f. r. Th- rla-s w:! m t in '.'ml.:- at tb- hnni" of Mi- M'iude II:-.-, I I Ashland av. Mb-- Onm Hoa.-, T.-v California i . i; t ' r f i : r. ' I v. if!i .1 1 1 . i f i!a n 'i s h " v. T ::.-.! iv '. ompliiii' -ntin Mi-- J : 1 :'' M'-Man':.-, vl. .-- rii r r : i t T. Ib Ora isn, tab'- pho !-"r:-I.. Thfrc w 1 A I.if-rtv r.r. u a v. iil ivr; at i'( IfM i-; Friila'.' a f n.f.nn at th-if.-no f.f Mrs. J. II. T'.ir.!-!!. "11 W. av. A sj'ik'T will '( pfvPr.t vvhn will XTilairi th Liberty Inn.l ani it rMI'I"-.. Mr.-. John I". Rcv- ;' !!- i- .. liaimvm .f the cnünitt 0 .n (innrf t th.f affair. Mr--. Walt- r M. V. !d, 1 0 0 U V. 'i!f,! iv.. was- h'stss to tho m-m-

''r- of rlip Ayui nlor.i cin h; Tuesday

if on. Aftf-r a sorial hour, a j

u-ira-- -'.-io:i wa.s h-ld during .vlii h it v.üs dtcided to mtertain the 'in-!. 1 r.ds of the mrnhf-rs at a 7 -!o.k dinner r.r-':t Tu'sday evontnrr at th' hi'nic of Mrs. John A. Swjirart. '(: Y. Washington av. The n'xt ".liar rn'-'-tinu' o the club will h (fhl with Mrs. F. IT. Iiahaock. V. Lasalle av., In two "weeks. v Marked hy Its simplicity, the wedWnz ceremony ct Miss Flora Ci. Pollock, daughter of David Pollock. SOT i:. Jefferson Mvd.. and Dr. Stanley A. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark of Galien. Mich., was performed at S o'clock Tuesday -vcnlns at the home of the bride's father. Rev. C. A. Llrpincott ofäciating". White rj'wnthcrnums and southern smilax were attractively arranged about the house. Mios Marjorie Warner and Harry Wair wore the couple's only attendants. The Crldal Chorus from Lohengrin was played on the harp by Irvin Dolk at the entrance of the bridal 7-arty. Gounod's "Au Printemps" war. rendered during the ceremony

ard Mcndelssohn'3 wedding march!

vas rdayed at th" close. The bride's pown was beautifully coneeived of white satin. with a full v-ourt train. Iler full length tulle fell from a Russian head dress of duchess lace, and she carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Khe wore a 1 tlnum pin. set -with diamonds, the gift of the srroom. Miss Warner wore a gown of orchid colored charmeu.se. Her bouquet was made up of orchid colored chrysanthemums, tied with a atin bow of the same shade. Fifty quests "were present at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at thr Oliver hotel when 0O friends of thr bride and gruom wfrc received in the tink room. Ir. and Mrs. Chirk left on a weildiner trip to Atlantic City, X. J., and New York city and will make their home at S0 7 12. Jefferson blvd. after Nov. 1. Guests from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark, Mrs. I.yle Rahcoek of Gallen, Mich.. Mrs. . A. Hays of Glenn Falls, X. Y., Mrs. AMrich Rlalr, Mrs. J. Warren Wrlpht. Mrs. Frank Rouch and G. Arthur Fdaksler of Detroit.

"Work for Aliens" and "Mormon-

isra" -,vf-re the trrneral topics on the program of the meeting of the Women's Home Mi--iop.ary society of "th- First M. i;. ch :r; fi whK h '.vii.s h-M in th" Fri'-r.d.shijt parlors of rl:e . h'ln Ii Tuesday afternoon. M: -. Fred W. Keller was in cliar.of thf pr.'ram. Three ir.ter'srin ; ri:i. ;s were read, " ur Training for Slavonic- Girls," by Mrs. Ilmma i:ak, "Mormon Missionaries and How to Mr et Them," by Mrs. Frank 'ol!mer, and "Goin Home to Italy," ' Mr-. J. W. Watt rs. Ho-t s-s for tit- afternoon were Mrs. Ilm-

ma R i.-k. Mrs. M. II. Ruell, Mrs. j L. R. Rupe. and Mrs. I'rank 'o!irner. Th- next nuretinL' will b- ii'-ld !

Daily Talles on Heart Topics Laura Jean Libbey

TOMORROV'S MENU

on Xo. 2'".

A luncheon at th- Robertson tea ioon-:s Tuesday afternoon marked, tlie ripening social meeting of the 1 Woman's- 'olb-e rlu!i. Xineteen J

'je-ts were served at a table, the centerpiece of which was a t n 1 1 basket of yellow pom pom ehrvsanthe-

mums. An out-of-town truest was I

Mrs. Frn-st Melchert, the uest of Mrs. Tawrence Rornine. The not regular nutinr: of the club will be held in the Rotary room f.f the Oliver. Oct. 2::, when "Th- Moor", a music picture symphony l,y Dudle 'rf)f".s Watson, direr-tor of the Milwaukee Art institute, will be presented, th- proceeds uoin.,' to the soldiers' Christmas fund. v The practical i'-.holoy department of t'-ie South Rend Woman's

nun met iiie'-uay arternoon m in- 1

eluh roonis. Mrs. R. M. Hutchinson .rs nted a p.ip" r n "The Psycholocy of TMay and the Kindergarten." which was followed by a ist-n-r.il dHeu'sion. Seventeen memla rs were present. At the meeting

on Crt. "f, Mrs. T. P.. Keeiran will !

read a paper on "Th1 Structure and Functions of the Prain and Why It Is XVccs-nry to Know Them." Th" volunteer class of the United Rrethren church met for their regular business session Tuesday evening at th" home of Mrs. I'rank Faker, KOT S. Lafayette blvd. The house was made attractive with Halloween decorations, and refreshments were served late in the evening. On Tuesday, Nov. 20. Mrs. Herman Teschke, 50 E. Ohio st..

will be hostess to members of the i

class. Members of the Rroadway club were entertained Tuesday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Wilber Rrown. near Lydick. Current events for the meeting were in charge of the president, Mrs. F. R. Warrick. The spirit of Halloween was prominent in the luncheon and decorations. Mrs. A. Harris. 120" Lin

coln -way R., will be hostess to the j

members on Oct. 30. At a meeting of the Pixie Girls Tuesday evening at the home of Miis Louise Pattison, 410 IZ. Monroe fct., rinal arrangements were made for a dance to be iyen Oct. '20. Contest favors were won by the Misses Rleanor Xeven, and Mits Mable Elkins. Victrola and piano r-electior.s and dancing were enjoy

ed during the evening. Miss Mable Elkins. 5 X. Hill st.. will entertain the club Nov. ). Fifteen members of the Queen Esther circle of Grace M. E. church were entertained Tuesday at the home of Miss Esther Mottitt, U.'T S. Lafayette blvd. During the business meeting plans were made for a bazar to be held Dec. T and S ;it the Lower wall paper store. A social hour followed the business session. Mrs. Lloyd Andrews. Yas.-ar av.. will be hostess to the circle on Nov. 20. "Seed Dispersal" was the subject of a paper read by Miss Alma Collmer at a meeting of the nature study department of the Progress club Tuesday afternoon. The next meeting will be held in the club rooms Oct. DO. More than 4 5 members and quests were present at the thimble given

LJto -mm

iii

AX UNIQUE DISPLWV OP PLATED WARE

In Sheffield Plate We have just received a new shipment of this beautiful ware in up-to-the-minute designs: Bread Trays Vegetable Disiies Jam Jars Serving Trays Fruit Baskets Knives and Forks Flower Baskets Gravy Boats Come in and look them over while the line is unbroken.

CMUERS

jEWELRy 5T0RE

i:.amoiu:i) or a imioto. ".-'ilerae and separation, and the ache j

R' 'b - s ar.d dumb of the desire to s e e One face alone uf all humanity! O, Absence hr.w we surfer for your s a k e ! " ' A photo-rapher s.-iid to me recently: "There isn't a pretty girl in this

town who hasn't had her photograph taken lately. () course, u is to send to some soldier boy. All the

ciris are doing it slipping at Ifast a picture in each package of soldiers kits they send of: ,r slipping one among the bundles of things they're knittinir. Th-r- seems to be a fascination for the -irls in this -ort of thing. They watch and wait .ai-er-ly to t;nd out which soldier boy is to pet it. The clew-r m tidens are not averse to the photographer's doing the re-t. In the coarse ,,f time that photrigraph is sent to us. begging for th- name of the original and her addre.-s, with the invariable instruction to return the photograph :it once to the far-off soldier who sent it. Certainly, we are obliged to take the maid int.. our confidence. If she makes no d-mur, but on the contrary seems pleased, th.- long and the short of it is that b-tters are soon riving b t. k and forth. More often than not the soldier falls deeply in love with the picture of the L'irl he has never seen. "While in nir.e eaves out of ten th:-- S f,u;?c ;-il rigfit." continued the photographer, "in the tntb. ase the soidi'-r is more highly e'atr.I out it than he should be. There are young women, past their early bloom, who

will accept the f.f! actions of a boy of Lo rather th.n z have no lover at all. One such instance I can easily recall is of a woman, p.ist :b', who can take such a pretty photograph that a irl of 1C might envy her. She is of the class of woman who know just how to 'doll up' to K'-t the best result from a picture. She is very particular as to the retouching a photographer does about her photographs. There must not b- a hair-line wrinkle is:lde, or a tell-tale mark of youth slipped by. It never occurs to a very young Yuan that all things may not be as they seem. He acts on the impulse, falls desperately in love with girl's picture. 1 face and mak s eager love by letter to the girl he has never seen. He does not ask the -irl her age. He thinks lie can guess it. believing her to be a sweet young thing in her teens. On the spur of the moment, he sejids an otf. r of his heart and hand. Another couple is added to the v.ar-betreth.i Is. How many of these engagements will terminate in wedlock when the -on: ractiug parties ar- brought face to face js .juite another story. ef courve, all girls are not older than the youths they correspond with. A youn-g man must stand his chances. Tib- pirl who sees the soldier's picture in the paper and is attracted by it may not rind him to be just th" s art of man the picture presents. Disappointment.- are likely to fedlow ill .-.round. L.-fr on. rif-v papers which are nlrea-t of the times, will not only print columns of marriage announcements, but devote as much space to the 'betrothals broken oT 1 mutual consent.'"

Thc Housewijes Economy Calendar

IIFLI'S FROM RED CROSS. In hundreds and perhaps, thousands of small towns in this country something; very much like this has happened. After an organization of the local Red Cross society, someone with an old unoccupied piece of property on his hands mayhaps a once pretentious but rundown mansion r.ow in the center of the town which the owner is holding- for speculation otftrs it to the workers for their headquarters. Unwilling to pay any of their precious funds for rent for a thoroughly up-to-date headuirters, the women in charge of the. organization eagerly accept the headquarters and then follows a gradual tixing-up process through which the old place is licked into some sort of shape. The results of this "fixing up" arc often marvelous and many a housewife who has spared a few hours a week to help the Red Cross work has come away with some really good ideas about making her house more convenient and more sanitary at small ep'"bse. In getting old closets and cunboards intf) working order much improvement can be made by using white tab!- oilcloth. This should be cart-fully fitted over the shelf that is to be covered and then cut so that it laps over the shelf and allows a suft ciont margin to be tacked into position beneath. It should be put on

as tight as possible and tacked by means of small upholstery tacks. If you make use of this treatment in ycur own linen closets you will rind ;t well worth while, as it makes them sanitary and very easy to keep clean. In many Red Cross headquarters the question has arisen as to the way of protecting open shelves from dust and fortunately the workers have usually discarded any suggestion of hanging colored chir.ts curtains before them, though there are usually some kindly-disposed women in the organization who think that a cheerful design would make the rooms look much more attractie. The usual and the best choice consists of unbleached muslin curtains. At regular intervals along the top they are sewed to brass rings and th:- rings are arranged on a brass rod fastened in position. Needless to say. such curtains as these are very very easily washed and put back into position again and besides that the effect they produce is very good, suggesting as it does the spotless cleanliness of a hospital. The housewife who is careful of her linen shelves could not do better than to furnish them with similar curtains. If there are open shelves in the kitchen where food or dishes are kept it woulel be a very good idea to supply them with this sort of protection also. (Copyright, 1917.)

"The universal food of the people of Texas seems to be corn dodger and fri d bacon." edmstei. lriakfa.t. Rlums. Cereal and Cream. Rae on. Ce.ro MuMms. Coffee. Luncheon tr Supicr. Corned Reef Hash. Chonped Pickle. Sour Milk Cake. Tea. Dinner. Reanut Soup. Veal Cutlet. French Fried Potatoes. (.'reamed Cabbage. 1 Cheese Salad. Peach Cobbler. Corn Muttins: One egg, one tablespoon sugar, one cup sweet milk, one-half teaspoon salt, three heaping tablespoons corn meal, three heaping tablespoons 'our, two teaspoons , baking powder. Sour Milk Cake: One egg, one cupful of raisins, one cupful of suj gar, one-half cupful of butter, onehalf teaspoonful of salt, one cupful

of sur milk, two eupfuls of graham Hour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of grated nutmeg. Cream the sugar and butter, add the egg, beaten, then the t'.our. baking powder and seasoning, and then the raisins, previously roll-

ed in a little of the flour, i

j Cream Peanut Soup: One quart!

' of milk, one teaspoonful of onion '

juice, one tablespoonful of corn- .

sta-ch, paprika and white pepper, one cupful of ground peanuts, bayleaf and a little chopped celery, onehalf teaspoonful of salt.

Heat the milk with the flavoring !

and then thicken it with the cornstarch rubbed smooth in a little cold j milk. Add the peanuts and celery j and strain. Serve very hot. j

Glove and Hosiery Week Has Its Beginning Thursday Al Nearly Old Time Prices Gloves and hosiery have their show beinnini: Thursday and we are pleased to announce that prices are based on last year's purchases. Our advice is buv vour hosiery and gloves rieht now at Hllswortlvs. You'll be money ahead and you'll thank us later. The selling begins Thursday and here's what we have:

Gloves for Women and Children

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZEN'S

by the Anten W. R. C.. No. 11. in the old court house Tuesday afternoon. At the regular meeting Tuesday evening one new member was initiated into the order. On Saturday night the corps will se-rve a Crin.l Army supper. . T'.veRc members of the Medina circle were entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Pauline I'orslund,. 2019 Catalpa av. The evening was spent with sewing, and refreshments were served. The circle will meet in two weeks with Mis Alma Hagquist. 2:' 11 Catalpa av. The 'oth birthday anniversary of A rul re-w Voder. Rwing av., was celebrated Tuesday with a family dinner at his home. Chrysanthemums centered the table at which covers were laid for 12.

social i:vi;nts. Ninety young ladies entertained with a shower in the St. Casimir's school auditorium, complimentary to Miss Severena Winkowski, who will be married to Ladislaus Laskowski of Crumstown Thursday, Oct. 13. Games, dancing with music were enjoyed during the evening and near the close a delicious luncheon was served. Miss Winkowski was presented with a beautiful oak library table. The meeting of Lady Falcons, Z. Balicki No. 1. will be held Thursday evening at 7:00 o'clock at Z. B. hail. The singing practice of St. Hedwige's choral society will be held Friday evening at St. Hedwige school. A theatrical rehearsal of the Columbus auxiliary will be heid this

evening at the library parlor of St. I John Cantius Literary society. j

The military band of Falcons. Z. Balicki No. 1. will hold their rehearsal Friday evening at Z. B. hall.

Women's tine kid gloves, in white, black, champaiern, brown and jrrey, S2.00, S2.50 and S3.00. iMark Cross and Fisk street ejoves, lined and unlined, at $2.50 and $2.00. Women's washable kid gloves, in irev, white and champaign, $2.00 and $2.50. Women's fleeced lined kid driving gloves, in tan and black, $1.50 and K.iyser double silk gloves, in colors, $1.25". Chamois suede gloves, in white and black, at 75c and $1.00. Children's wool knit gloves, in grey and brown, at 69c. Children's fleeced lined kid gloves at $1.00. Special lot of women's $2.00 kid gloves in white, black and tan, at $1.50. Men's Gloves In our men's department you'll find great assortments of gloves. Kid gloves, si. 50 to $2.50. Grey Mocha Gloves, S2. Silk lined Mocha, si. 50. Silk lined Mocha, si. 50. Mark Cross Gloves, $2.25 and $2.50. Fisk Gloves, $2.50. Buckskin gloves, S2.75. Auto driving gloves, 75c, $1.15, $1.35 and $2.00. Jersey knit gloves, 50c. Wool knit gloves, 75c.

Lined tan kid gloves, $1.55. Boys' black fur gauntlet and fleeced gauntlets, 59c and $1.15. Children's lined kid gloves, 75c. Hosiery for Women and Children Women's silk hose, black, white and colors, $1.25 to $3.50. Women's fibre silk hose in popular shades, special 5c. Women's black and white lisle hose, priced 29c to 69c. Medium weight Wavne Knit black cotton hose, plain and ribbed tops, 25c to 39c. Women's fibre silk in black, white and colors, 39c, 50c, 75c and S5c pair. Women's out size cotton hose, plain and ribbed top, and split foot, 29c to 59c. Women's out size hose, black and white lisle, prices 29c to 69c. Women's black wool hose, 50c, 59c, 75c and 85c. Women's tleeced-lined hose, 39c and 50c. Children's black fine and heavy ribbed hose, 29c, 35c and 39c. Children's white lisle hose, 25c and 29c, 35c and 39c. Children's black fine and heavy hose, 25c and 29c. Infants' white cashmere hose, silk heel and toe, 39c. Men's Hose All kinds of men's hose, ranging in price, 1 5c, 25c, 35c, 5oc, 65c, 75c,vSl, $1.50 and $2.00. Men's wool hose, 35c, 39c and 50c.

will be held at the home of Mrs. ' r '..-,! 1 7-. 11.. -o 11' t-.- l

i-.'iiiai iveue, . jeuerson blvd., Thursday.

PERSONAL?

Announcements

Judge L. M. Hammerschmidt will;

speak at a meeting of the Clay and Harris township commuitity center at tile Stover sehoolhouse. The Ideal Fmbroidery club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. William Fertch. Oreenlawn ,av., KiwiPark. The Pricil'a Oirls will meet this evening with the Mis-es Fmma and

Agusta WUkewit:, Ca '2 F. Pennsyl- j vania a v. The Daugnters of Loyalty will hob! their monthly husir.es-; meeting Thursday evening at the lvme of , Miss F.ssie F.ur.ch, F. F.roadway. j Mr?. .7 a nies Fi ndlat er. 1 " ': 1 Yukni av.. will entertain n;fm?ers of the J Indies' Aid society of the First Pap- i tist church Friday af:e:i'..n. I Mrs O. F. Hall. . 1 0 W. Italic 1 av.. assisted by Mrs. O. I nalrymp! and Mrs. F. F. S.ie'.hof. will rr.tr-

tain the members of the Women's auxiliary of YVestmir.st r Presbyter- j ian church Friday Members of th West Washington j Fed Cro-s auxiliary. N--. 1. will me et I at the home of Mrs. Frar.k Warner.! 7 1 0 W. ..-hington av.. Thursday afternoon. All those h i;r.g r.niske I articles ar- re-;i. sted to bring them at this meeting. , Mrs. Fllen W.,ss. 1 " r S. Laurt-1 st.. j will entertain the elood Friends' club ; Thursday afternoon. ' A meeting of the eircle of Mercy

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford I. Rugee and family, 117 S. William st., have returned from their summer home at Lake Nagawicka, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Frnest Melchert of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. Lawrence nomine, HO North Srmre dr. Mrs. F. F. Moore. S3G Forest a v.. left Tuesday for Macon, Mo., where she will v -.t her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L-. lerer, former residents of this city. Corp. day Howe has returned to

Fert Omaha, Neb., after a visit with j his mother. Mrs. O. L. Copp, and ) sister. Miss i'.rai'e Howe. T2S Cal- I ifornia a v. J Hale Asire. chief mechanic of the '

14th held artillery at Fort ni. Okla.. is spending a 2u-elay furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lottie Asir 1 70 2 K. Fwing av.

REBEKAH ASSEMBLY TO MEET IN ELKHART

A large number of South Fend members of the lodge will attend tiie meeting of P.ebekah district ass.nb'.y No at Flkhart Friday. Poth il;iv and evening sessions will be hebd." This a--enibly is the third to be rrge.rued and is the result of a :r.oa nu nt to organic the entire state into district assemblies. The local organization include- St. Jopeph and Flkhart counties. The day sessions will be devoted to husir.es and in the evening derrre work will h exemplified. Mr?. Otto F.ever of South Fend is president and Mise Mnttie Clever, also of this city, N secretary.

PIIKSOXALS. Casimir Hazinski has gone to Laporte on a business visit. Charles Dreszkiewicz of Chicago is in the city visiting with friends. John Radomowicz, who has been here visiting with friends. left Tuesday for Gary. Walter Hoffman of Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. Stanley Kwatkowski. Colfax av.. has gone to Michigan Ci-- for a few days visit with friends. Fdward Jankiewicz left for Toledo Tuesday after a brief isit w ith friends here. Miss Lottie Kalamajski of Denver. Colo., is spending several days with relatives. She is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Mary Kalamajski. llrt S. Chestnut st. Stephen Zwilkowski, who has been here visiting with friends, left Tuesday for South Chicago. Joseph Kraslinski of Chicago is here visiting with friends. Michael Nowarski, Studebaker st.. has gone to Grand Rapids for a fewdays visit with relnti es R. J. Rzesinski of Gary is in the city on business. Edward Garbarzewski of Fist Chicago. is spending a few .in s with friends here. Joseph Adamczak returned to Racine, Wis., after a couple of days' business visi: here. Jack Wlr.czerskl of Toledo is here on business. Miss Sophia Kalamajski. 1 1 5 S.

TMB BflJGffT&ST SS07 fJ TOIVN

Chestnut st., returned from a several months' .ay at Denver, Colo. George S .-alczy nski. W. Washington av., has gone to Flint. Mich.,

1 for a few days' visit with friends, i Vincent Rmisze vski, S. Chapin I st., has gone to Chicago for a w eek's

visit with relatives and friends. S. Karpinski returned to Fort Wayne aft. r a couple of days' isit with friends here. Chester Juszczak. W. P cd a ml st.. returned from a brief visit with relatives in Chicago. John Zajonczkowski. Scott st.. has, gone to Cleveland to spend the week-end with relaties. Casimir Landerski arrived here from Hammond for a few days' visit with friends. Dan Nowatzewski returned to Laporte after a business isit here. W. K. Ja no m ski of Cleveland, who has been here on business the past couple of dajs, left Wednesday for Chicago. I Rrzozowicz. Warren st.. has gone to Joliet, 111., for an extended visit with friends.

Stated mee-ing South Rend Chapter. Xo. 2. O. E. Thursday evening. Initiation and Fioral. ANNA ARMIFR. W. M. Advt. CORA BARTON, Sec'y.

KOYAL NFIGHUOKS NOTICF!

Meeting Thursday evening. Advt. ',

Don't say you siw it In thenewspaper. Say News-Times.

Iff

CI. FAN YV 1)1 'BT. KOK MO. Oct. 1 ' The V. M. C. A. celebrated the cbanin." up of $ 4 .b c " indebtedness or it- buildingTuesday by burning the bonds i-s :, the annual meet:r.g of th directors and trustees.

The Mabel Hawkins Style Shop will cater to the practical as well as the most luxurious woman in the lines of exquisite lingerie, boudoir accessories, hosiery, brassieres, Italena silk wear and Treo Rubber Girdles. Specializing in Corsetry with the Goodwin Co. for both anatomical and normal fitting. Home 8128 Telephone Appts. Bell 876.

Don't say you saw it In the newspaper. Say News-Times.

Waterford Glassware Exquisite Decorated Glassware This new offering, made in America, artistic in shape, dainty in design, in a beautiful blending of amber and crystal, turquoise and crystal and amethyst" and crystal, with the all-over tone wheel engraving. For table or decorative purpose everv piece has a distinctive touch that is most pleasing. Baskets S2.25, S3.50, S.S. on Tall Comports S3. 75 and S6.no. Covered Comports S6.5o. Candy Jars S6.50. Vases S2.50, S4.00, SS.On. George H. Wheelock & Company

UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St

Union Trust Company Sai Deceit Boxes with scUi fkcSilU for ty prtvm,y of oc-