South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1917 — Page 9
iuidav r.vr.vrc, xovi:.mi;i:ii ;. 1917 Coat Sale Saturday SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Miss Ruih Goewcy i To Wed Lieutenant i Annour.NTnfr.t wn rnad- Thürs- I day r.U'ht of the fni:;imtT,t of M:J 1 Puth fippy, dauKhtpr of .Mr. ami j -Mrs. rhnrl'-s Oonv-y, v,i i.irk av., I to LPut. Dudley William Punrt of! th United States naw at a 6 : .' j
do' k dinner Kiven by Mr. an 1 Mrs. Coewey at th- Oliver hot1!. Diir.fr was served in the wd--e. v. ood room. A miniature ) atth-.-hip. M it I lepres-nting the L. .c-'. S. Charleston. Hi" vhip In wliirh Iaent. Hundert is :s ttach'.il, was place! in t!i" tenter thf ta!le. with ouai.titios .f nulax i ranged alout it. Tiny ship-, which of. th' nauie.-. of Mis-- (;.e-.ty ami IJrut. lianert, were used as at.-t favor.-'. Following tlie dinner the uue-ts liinC'il infunaally at th- home of Miy.s Carol Kberinrt. .".Is Lincoln way II.. Mihhawaka. lie-sidea Mr. and Mrs. Crx-wev. Miss (Joewey and Lieut, nur.urit. the i; wests im 1'jded Mr. an.! Mr. Nelson A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Carl (iinz. Mis Carol W t rliart. Mi.-s Jos- phiiu? Crahll!. Mi-.- '-sther Crahill. Mi.s lorothy linnir. Mh.s Cath.tine Mi er. Pan iVhnrtz. Norman Adler. ;eorK Stei hen.'on. Miller Hamilton .iTd Lieut. William P.rams, '. N. No announcement was toad.' of the date of the weddin.i Mer.jher of the Woman's Service !"p;irtment of the I'ir-t rro-hyterian h.nch spent Thursday at the orphans' home sv. in' for the eliiliren. A picnic dinner was served i t no- w. to 5 ). Mr. rnd Mrs. Max Miranda enter-jin'-d witli a Halloween party Weiled y evrninr: in their ap;irttnents n the Hoffman tlats. for mem!ers of li- South I'end 'ns-rvat ry fieulv. The Ruests. number i:f went in ii.tu me. I ecor;. t ions were inVeejn: itli na'loweeii. Ilefre-hments sered. Th" F.are'xa 5u! was er.T'-rtained rhursd.iy afternonn at the home of Mr. V. l: Calvert. I'l: W. Colfax i. The nornher-: spent the afterI'ooii In a sfit ial i!i:ei iut, .Mrs. ileore .l.iC:!.v,m. C.illNie st . Will ! hete-s at at) all diy nieetini; of n- ein', Nov. 1". Mrs. Henry Ma-t, S Mirh';i;riti -t. was hostess to 11 m tnrs and ihre- ims's of t)i" C.ool Frirnls !':! Thurs day af'- rm ( ;. At th'"' i'j-sine---- i'T't i n T tP.e ni'i' ili'Ts dei ill il t peml ('hri-tma-' Pe to : : o! i' r of soldier. Mrv. C. J. Sniith i e -eitd the eonte-t faor. In ( ne i'ooni a larkje enpire l.i-!t of vari- '. ' ! chrv- iy; tlumi inrs centered a small tiM" and a a--o o' 1h'w and wlii?'- chr santln iminis a h''r'
: :
J "as?.crvK o y
- - mm m Oar steels .-f re:. c !li c a i.i:v- l!si - i h ; s r i 'T i ' ' 1 -' ' 1 1 v ! '
CLAUER9
The Three Floor
M to the n ttrnctiv ftifs of the livir.i? room. A two-r ourse luiifh on was
serve i l.y 1 1 j h..ste---i late in the af- ! r-rr!oon. At the next mutiny. Nov. j .". Mrs. John ' :t, Carrol! st.. ; ! v. ill ie ho-tss and the zun- will j j '-m- attire! in i o 1 . w hile and Mue I ( o.-tunu s. j ! j Twenty ir.M.il -v of th Ladie,' ' :a'ivi.:at .,f the Tiir.ity!. P.. elu:r h ! j att'-rah tl the meeting iiehj in tin i'h:r!j t-athirs Thnr.-.lav afternoon ; I1 '.")-' the n i t -1 i n plan' !" made for a penny supper t i ) ' i'l at th hi,r h on S.ttunlHV, Nov. H. and the r.-llinc committees writ i : ; i nte.i. Mrs. f.mri: ürown a?ol M:-. A. Kirkpatriik v -i named on tl " i.Mth H' f-tion ((iinmittf'fl ati'l Mr.-. P. P. If axon Mrs. II. J. j .I.i' l -on on the sonth st tion. The ; -r,i !.t.- u ill 1. en f : ta i r: e.l the f 1 r -1 j Ti:-;r.-.'av i:; T fin! e;- iy Mr.-. I.. P.; I'' i'tv, 1:1") Van Pira sr.. asit.-.l j Mi- fli.-irl'-i I'h!. J M'O" th.io -I ooiif-le- ;i!I'!iif. the I ir.:i"- ;it Ai'oTic-ni l.:,!! Thdis.Kty; e."j:ir:ir '-i.'li h t)- ( ; : I-1 ! . ! l-'olks" I'ar.'-lr. cl-j'i. Mes-i( orrlu-stra jd-iyed 'the j.io.'ram of ilmcf-s and ref j f-h mi s were sr. ed j.ite in th.e e' e;ir'. Tlie ii!ii::;ittf ' in charge -t' tii ;;Uair was en , : j --d 0f ai! Mi-. T J. P.1Ü--. Mr. a:..l Mrs. John O'ltrien Iir. aid Mr-. 1'raJik H:.ver and Mr. and Mr.-. Cpai P s Millhfeis.. This v.'a- the openirii.' daiu-e f t!K -easoo anl the epjh plan- to continue fh"-m eerv two n T1miv1.iv evenin--'. ! Mr. W. I!. Wallach. 1 1 7 N. Ila e st.. Mishawaka, assi-t,.,f Mrs. Harry H. Sady-s. was hote-s to 1merülers of t!ie Plymouth eluh Thur.-day a ff-rnooii. The initial "P" v.'as chserlv e:Mii"(l Mit in the re-t'f-shm -nt -et va d and yellow and white clir s;i nt hem ti nm were the! de'-orntions. In th" eonte-ts Mrs. W. H. V(.im- and Mrs. IM P.axter won I'.e favors. In two week.- Mrs. Howard .Taekon. Allen -t., will he host- !! -t---f-- a the me;iii;J of tlie T.atlies' Aid iety of the LowrI Hoilis M i:. (harch heM Thiirsd.iV aft'ia.ooa in the church parlors, were Mrs. r Sands. Mrs. Sani-r.f-U-M--. Ta!or and Mis. Sincox. ""P.e -,m ;ety will hold r 'liltin'T part.'- at the church on Wedaestlay. ."v. It. and a huzar t!ie Urs week in 1 - 'a ail er. The next regular ii-.t-'tinu' ill Po o i Thursday. Pc1. . lil'f'ti-m of oihcers took' pla:e at a metiny of tlie Mary Ann cla' held at the St mlel aker administration ! TniTHivir Thuisday. Mrs. Jane C. Carr was made pre-i lent: Mi.-s Carrie Tirrvder. ic r(sident; Miss Hmma Ackerman. treasurer, and Mi-s- Mirprartt Darling, secretary. Tlie mcmhers will entertain with a thimhle the latter pait of Vovemher. Plan.s- for a nininiim s.ile tn he prll N,,. . at 1J-7 W. Washington a v., ware completed at a m -et-i:i r of the Ladies AM society of Holy Trinity laili-h Lutheran church. Thur-duy afternoon. pefrespments were served to ".n ,y th ho-fes. Mrs. J P. Johnson. f21 P.'aiiie a . 1 (. Mrs. Joseph Linard. C'ec'.in-1 av., wiil enfertnin tlie memh'"rs. Tlie r.pmbers of th- Jollv Hiking ein!, were nte! ta ir.ed at a IIa! lowren pnrtv Wednesday evening by Miss- Catherin" Michel--, followed by a .-lumhtr party at her home, F. La--ille av. Conte-t favors were von bv the .Mi-.--- Vera Mentrl. CarHartford and IhTnadetL- Prehna'-. Late in. th.e vening a twooarse :;! hcon W ,'S .S'TVcd. Thirty members of the Ladies' Aid soci' tv of tin First Fangelical ( hurch met at the home of Mrs. Co orte Lomr. 2::i F. ionald st.. Thur.-dav afternoon. On Nov. 7 the xvvv 9 P I J Waichs i ;mpl:t, ;:, - .uij t- Ip-'v um i 1 S 1 Jewelry Store.
Daily Talks on Heart Topics Laura Jean Libbey ;
"1 laie no more, tho' vou should pi ov o Ftill more unv..rthy of n.y love, I grieve no longer, of the .smart V'mi h:n e in.Mi teil on my heart. Your olce cannot my dead soul I art- no n.or c." It is out- thiii' foi a to I-hiii fur thf- joy in stot- f. r htr v.h-!. her little irl pro.vs up to womanhood, and often 'juite anotht to rtaiize her hopes. i( all hie.-sii.s a loving dutiful daughter neads tl-.c list. Most parents are so Nihil J hy ltM- that the cannot see th f.ialts of their irl- when the iile little. It never go urs to the ;ieia''e mother tliat she is doititf t!:e uror. tiiiiiK.s ulu-h she drt'Sa'ts up her httle household fairy in tlie dainties or frocks, frills. an! sashes. L,'oin- shahLy herself, that she is sowiru: seed which may hear the hit-t-Test of fruits. Cirls so indulged aie moie than likely to Kiow up to bo intensely s-lhsi, wanting everthiuxr for themsep, ..--. thinking that any !d tiling is irood enough for mother. Later th fef I ashamed f her appeariniee. l.y that time it is too late to make a fashion plate of the plain "Id si.ui who fi-fjs jn at ease in koo1 hdiies. n tins suhje -t a youmr prirl w a :t-s me; have a v ery nice youn man friend. It happens that when he a-ks me to ro on a pleasme jaunt, my mother's face looms uj 1 afore me warniiiKly. It would make use s ridiculous if we had to take her alony with us; as she is always ready to va and doesn't want tt stay at home. Another rea The Housewife's P j Franc HorrsHvvir lv hailv cm. im:ss i:si: i i:;l.m. Never before liav- women in Kurland di'-se,j -omfortab!y. Not oniy must the t lothes the fatt iotic worm n wear be inexpensive, but they must be suited admirably to the task which the wearer has to perform, they must minimize clothes liscomfort which at any time work against e.'fich-nev . In fact, tlie feeling i- that a woman can well afford to spend a-good sum on her cloth's if they be part of her working equipment ami enable her to do her bit more effectively. Ward shoe-. all. very popular fr hou.-e ihoes in Kurland ami they are identical to iho-e worn by the nurses in the ward-. This lypf of footgear is a light slipper with an ankle strap and a graceful round te and fairly low heel. It is the asiet shoe in the world to got on, but the strap prevents it from slipping off. P is usually made of glace kid in black. Women's overalls are rot all of ine lurureaie.i soi l, anal im re i-: a sot iety will attend the onvention of Women'. Mis.-ionaiy societies in Flkhart. The next meeting will laheld tlie first Thursday in 1 member. Tli" Mi.-se.s l'lornee and '.'elnii Has-. I'iamond av.. were hostesses at a Halloween part Wednesday evening. Twelve guests were present in costume and spent tip evening with music and contests. Iteireshments were served at a table attractively appointed in orange and black. Knitting and needb vvork were the j diva rsi of the afternoon at a meeting of the Pastime club at the home of Mrs. Calmer Cole, 424 Cushing st. Thursday. Refreshments wer1 served to 1''. Mrs. I). A. (.rant, ill F. Navarre st., will be hostess at tlie next meeting. The women of St. James' church were entertained Thursday afternoon bv Mrs. John Hazeu White, W. Co:t"a av. Archdeacon 11. J. Txng addiessed the women on the subject of missionary work in the diocese. Little Mis-cr Josie Fmenaker. "21 Sarah st.. wa hoste to a number f friends Thuisday afternoon in honor of her fourth birthday anniversary, flames were played by the small guests during tire afternoon and a luncheon was served by Mi. Fmenaker. Mrs. p.uid L. Cuilfoyle. .1fi W. Lasalle av., entertained the Circle of Mercy Thursday nfterroor.. Forty members and 1 guests were present and spnt the time knitting. On Nov. IT.. Mrs. F. J. Powers, 1016 Lincoln way W., will be hostess. Members of the Old Time Friends' club met with Mrs. Isaac Farneman, S. Michigan st., Thursday afternoon. The time was spent knitting and a luncheon was served to 1 4.' Mrs. John ciels. H. Marlon st., will entertain tb members on Thursday. Nov. lä. VINGST SCHOOL OF DANCING. Mi-s Porothy Vingst of Chicago. Monday afternoons and evenings, children's and adult's dhncing classes P;r hall. FN K. Wayne st.. lnteipitir. (lasuc and nt-wtst '.ill loom dain'es taught. Advt. Go to the Philadelphia a.d get vour candy to serai (o France for vour soldier'boy. The Phila. Adv. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads I
son is that she has an odd and .somewhat ordinary looking face and is startling! homely. IteslJes she dresses cpueerly and Is so out of fashijn that everyone turns round to h. ok at her, and lauvh. I can't si and this. I am quite proud as is my i. 'tture. and ro with Irls far hiiier than by station in life. Kven my friend beau stares v. onderhmly at htr, she is so different from me in her appearance and in every way. I admit I am despondently ashamed of this heins: the case. She always pulls my pride down to the e.uick when folks see us together. Do jou blame me for wishlnrr she would stay at home, and we could go our different ways? My constant suitor faintly sas if we were to marry he would r.ot like the idr-a of mother's livins with us. I am mother's only support. I don't know what would become of her if we should wed and left her. As her daughter, am I to have the courage to pive up marrying this happy choice of my life, and live ashamed with her? A daughter ashamed of the mother who bore her! Cod forbid. Such a .2 ill is to he avoided. If the mother's face le plain, seamed with care and privations, so worn no doubt by c ruel st rubles to keep the wolf from the door for her child's sake, that she misht be reared like a lady, and far better than she was she should seem beautiful In her dauuhter's reflection. Hvery one of her mother's years J- a gäft from God. Many a ood woman declines to wed if she knows she will be pnited fron-, her mother. Some one has somewhere said with truth. "1 would sooner trust an avowed thief than a person ashamed of his or her oldfashioned. helpless parent?. "
Economy Calendar MArfiA&certain sort d" varment originally intended for hospital nurses known as au tverall that simply amounts to a loose. asy-to-get-lnto cross between a frock and an apron. It is made of blue-gray otton cloth and is fitted with a wale black pntent leather belt It is admirable f,r housework and. as it may be washed as easily as an apron, preclud'- the necessity for wearing one of those homely garments which a good many housewives abhor. Never did the wardrobes of Fnglish women ontain so many rest robe as at tlie present time and these rest lobes are more than negligee. They are for the most part made of fairly substantial fabric, lor houses in Pnglind, drafty. badly heated at all times, are at' this time of the year, under present conditions, not favorable settings for hifft n and georgette crepe. A good many of these rest robes are of orduroy or velvet. Sometimes they are made of effective challis and sometimes Henrietta cloth or cashmere is the fabric chosen. Copyright. 1!17. A meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Laptist church will be held at the home of Mrs. William Studebaker, Ö0' Indiana av.. this vming. The members are asked to bring their mite boxes and the gentlemen f the church are invited to attend the meeting. PERSONAL Fugene Stoneclpher. ll-'S Woodward av., who enlisted in the navy at the training .-tation at Indianapolis, left this mornins for the Great Iakes training station. Lieut. Clifford Cassidy of Camp Taylor, Ky., ai rived Thursday to spend the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Cussidy, 71:: F. La Sa He a v. Henry Chilla returned from Pe Pauw university Thursday evening to spend the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. M. ChiUas. Ill S. M. Joseph st. Mrs. James Cutting. S"0 Forest av.. has as her house guest Mrs. Fred Yerink of Cedar Ilapids, la. Mrs. Howard W. Lee a::d children of Chicago, who have been visiting the past week with Mr. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lee. 1G0 .S. Taylor st., have returned home. sri:s for divohci:. Lern S. Kizer tiled a suit for a divorce from Hazel I Kizer in the superior court Thursday. Cruel and Inhuman treatment in the form of failure to properly care for their home and child, is charged. to miin: iirv ovi:u To John Harris, the Jeweler, to see those diamonds and watches he is selling so cheap. 101 N. Mich. St., oer Kable' restaurant and car statlon; second fioor. Also vatch. dock and jewelry repairing. Advt. P.ncir.ic class. S-mth Peiui "Conservatory. Saturday evening S o'clock. Adv. F. S. COPN LIQFIP. Leads Them AH, 15c 2 lor :Zc at COONLFW. Advt. Special for tomorrow, home made Putter Cups. 30c lb. The Phila. Adv.
Announcements
TOMORROW'S MENU
"After a good dinner, left Mrs. .Hu.it and my wife, making' a marj malett of quinces." Pepys. Itrcakfast. I Pakcd Quinces. Hominy. ! Fish Cakes. J Hriddle Cakes. Coffee. ! Luncheon or Supper. Cream of Celery Soup. Poised IJiscuits. Apricot Float. Tea. Iinncr. Crr-am Potato Soup. Pi oiled Sw eet Preads. Poiled Potatoe?. Squash. Romaine b'alaJ. Pumpkin Pie. ; C.riddle cakes Pdend into a ' smooth batter two cups of sifted ! t'.our anil two cups of sour milk. AdJ ! a teaspoon of salt and a teaspoon of t.oda dissolved in a very little warm water. Peat thoroughly. Apricot float Soak a quarter of a pound of dried apricots over night am! th'Mi cock them until they are teraler. Drain them and rub them through a sieve. Cool. Peat the whites of two esrgs stiff and add lour ta olespoont uls of powdered s-i-ar gradually, beating- all the time. Th n add slowly, a teapoonful at a lime, the fruit pulp, t eating constantly, chill and serve a spoonful pib-d up on three or four spoonfuls of crvaiii in a dessert glass. Praiicd sweetbreads Scald the sv.f. tbreaus in salted water, blanch in id water, and remove all strinyy part-. Then dry them carefully in r tawrl r-nd dip them in beaten egg aid hn bread crumbs, ami broil. Crisp brciled bacon may be served with them. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social, i:vi:. rs. Tlie singing practice of M. Ilomanowski Falcons choir will be held I .Monday ev ening at Kosc uiszko hall. ! Tlie 'A. P. Falcons gym classs will I meet Monday evening at Z. P. hall. PAITISMS. Anthony, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew .lackowiak, wa baptized Thursday -vening at St. Hedwige's church. The god-parents are John Wiktorow-ki and Mrs. Mary Saerucki. pi:koals. Miclieal Lorenczak of Fast Chlcag is spending a few days with frhnds here. .lack Kamin-ki left for Detroit following a couple of days' visit here with friends. Vincent Sloczyn-ki. Scott st.. haa gone to Chicago for an indefinite sta y. Mi-s II!eu Jagucki, !ud St.. left for Lansing for a several das visit with relatives. Alex Makowski. 1 :;T IMiillippa st., Lfl l-'riday afttinoon fca ("liicago when he will f nlist in the Polish army, Mr. Makowski is a member of the Falcons, Z. Palicki. "No. 1. Joseph Glinie ie '.v ski arrived here from Chi auo for a few days' v isit wph friends. Mith"il Sk"wron-zak leturncd to Iiis home in Mi -higan Cit.. following a slioit isit with friends here. George Muslinski. who has been here n business, left for Detroit Thursday. Paul Jastrzemski of Gary is In the city visiting with friends. Joseph Werwinski, 40ä S. Chapin st.. returned from a business visit in New Vork. Mis. Frances Cicslik, :.n! S. Warren st., returned from a few days' visit with friends in Chicago. Paul Weielenski of Indiana Harbor is hre on a business visit. George Lcsniarski, who has been here visiting with friend the past few days, left for Cleveland Thursday. Casimir Maciejewski returned to his hrmie in Fort Wayre after a few days' visit with friends here. Miss Fose Gburzilski returned to her lTome in Cmcnero after a fewdays' visit with friend- here. Pen Mojciechowics returned to Chicago after a brief visit with frierds here. Fdward Dembecki of Girv visited with friends here Thursday. Matthew Caleeki of Hikhart is here visiting with friends. Joseph Wrzezlnski. W. Division st.. has gone to Milwaukee for a few days' visit "with friends. Georire Pawllnkl. who has been hre visiting- with friends, left for Michigan "ity Thursday evening. William Przozowicz of Chlcaco, who ha been here on business left for Grand Ilapid Thursday. Strnis'.aus NarczynskS, Indiana av.. has gone to Dowasiac for the weekend visit -with friends. J. S. Pussell of Flkhart visited with friends here Thursday. RIVER PARK Twenty-one members and three visitors were prnt at the 1-adies' Aid society of the Itiver Park Methodist Fpiscopa! church, hild ThursI day afternoon at the home of Mrs. .Morton Frist. Smith ft. Mrs, 5amue: Dixon and Mrs. Hurt Wilson assisted. The meeting was opened with devotional service, Mrs. John David reading the psson from Mark 0. and Mrs. John Newcomb making the opening prayer. During the business session reports of the various committees were glvc, C.1 ar
Women's, Misses, and Little Women's
Und
erwear
Knit underwear for men, women and children. The prices are right and right now is the time to buy, because prices are lower now than later.
The Busiest Spot In a Busy Store the Ellsworth Store for Men. Visit Us.
Siva 'Bns&sfiTz
rangements were made to serve meals to the election board next Tuesday, at 2221 Mishawaka av. The committee in charge will be Mrs. C. S. Judson, Mrs. William Pertch, Mrs. M. Fisher and Mrs. C. A. Prown. The ladies will also serve meals at the hurch on Tuesday. The ladies not helping with th.e serving are invited to come ai d help with the comfort knotting. A social hour with relreshments was enjoyed. The next meeting' will be in two weeks with Mr. William Garten, Clover st. Mrs. Lead will fis.-ist. i Tiie Pivcr Park Independent club j v. as entert lined Thursday by Mrs. George I.eeper. S. Sixteenth st. After the busir.es was' Iisjised of the m:sts wer- entertained with a number of contests. Those winning favors were Mrs. J. W. Mills, Mrs. Ambrose Pusert, Mrs. Fred Zoss and Mrs. Charles Ham. The house prize was p warded to Mrs. Frank Pupe. The hostess served a two-course luncheon. The club will meet next Friday with Mrs. Charles Pager, LaSalle road. The members of the Plue Pird club and thMr husbands tendered a pleasant surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. Charle s Keasey, S. Seventeenth st. A program of vocal and instrumental muFic and readings was given by Mr. Frank Goegs. Mrs. David Myers. Mrs. Jacob Zerhe and the Misses Jane and Mary Iioggs and Marjorie Cramp. Supper was served, covers being placed for 20. Mm. Ambrose Pusert. S. Sixteenth st . entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening In honor of Miss Irene Prandstratnr, and Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Avers of Leesburg, Ind. The Girl' Glee club will entertnin with a party from 5 to 7 this evening in the kindergarten room of the school. Mhs Wilma Madlin and brother, Clarence Madlin. entertained a number of friends at their home on S. Sixteenth st. The evening was sper.t with crarnes and contests. Puth Krill. Paul Shedrick and Veneus DeMar i won the prizes in the contests. Itei fre-hments were served. i Afra A T' 1 1nncu-ftrt H on nri r i n er? with a farrily dinner of Z covers Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hovsworth of Marion, Ind , were out-of-town guests. Palph Imel of Lafayete, Ind.. Is a guf'st at th home of his brother, Herbert O. Imel. N. Ninth st. Frank Rupe. N. Sixth st.. Is at ,t. Joseph hospital. South PerM, where he submitted to an operation Thursday. Ills condition today is very good. Mr. and Mr.. Charles ArroM will Iave today for a three wek' visit with relatives at Anderson. Tnd. Word was received yeterdav bv Mr. N". C. Stockman from Miss .r.ie Poole, who left here last spring for a vis't with Mi?s Louise Hägen at Silver City, N. M.. that sh and Mis Fagen had Jut returned from a rno-m!l nutomohlle trip to F! Pa-o, T'xas. and othr points Interest. Sh experts to stay with Mis Hacen until the irsr of the year, wrtn sh will Irave for Callfornla and rlll return t- South next snrinr
COA
The New Coats at Ellsworth's This is a brand new lot of coats fresh from New York just yesterday and just the right time to buy if you want a new coat. Come to this coat sale Saturday at Ellsworth's. $25.00 $32.50 $39.50 New Dresses The New Dresses at Ellsworth's $25.00 to $32.50 Values at $19.75 A big showing of new dresses! Our buyer made a splendid buy of stylish dresses, these are serge and jersey dresses. Price S 19.75. These are cheaper than their values warrant, as they were made to sell for from 5,25 to $32.50. Ellsworth's Ready to Wear floor has the fashionable goods at popular prices the moment they are produced. Come Saturday and see the new merchandise. We offer the very latest stvles. See Our $3.95 Blouses
There's room for five toes in the IÜ rfi fS? IQ without the slightest
3 nmn
t I
i Ii n 1 1 3
ir
smart appearance. Wg are showing an unusually com-; plete stock of the new Fall and Winter models, very smart shoes, every pair of them. ' The unique fibre insole will keep your feet warm and dry. No extra cost for the extra value. If you want style, comfort and service drop in this store the next time you are passing
J. P. SMITH SHpE CO., Makers
mm
TAKE ELEVATOR 1 2nd Floor Union Trust Bldg. Smart Fall Boots, grey. Ivo'.vn, Mack. $3.95 to $6.95 Evening Pumps. gold, silver and kid r e a d e d vamps, $3.45 to $4.95 s
"O $25.00
. $32.50 every one of' ycur j I sacrifice of style or Iba Woodka ros. Will open the most sanitary equipped meat market in northern In- f diana, at 118 So. Mich- ; igan st., on or about November 10th. ' j
If y
il r
TRADE Mar k Q
B
