South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 2, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 January 1918 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES vi:i i:sn w i: i:mm.. .m i:v 2. hmv

I SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN l

As a co'.irt'vy t- Mi- INlf-n Iyr.t, ulifiv. t lic i,: merit T f Fn:.;n Gilbert I . Jay was ;i n r 'mi ru -1 las S-ptem-l-er. Mis Jo-.-phine Vahlli, 117 North Shore '!r.. w;ii ! hotrv- at l 1 o'clock. 1 i n hi r t Thursday. Mrs. Carl V. c.iz. 1112 S. Michigan t., will entertain fur Miss Int nilh a 4 o'clock t i on Friday afternoon. Mi-s Lent will h-.tve .Saturday f.r VlU-:y rollere, WeIe5ley. Mays., to resume her studies. Se enty-five coupl attended t lie second annual New Year's dancing party Riven by the rncinl.'?T3 of the Pinal socitty In th Kotary room of the Oliver hotel Tuesday. Donahue's orchestra furnished the music. (Jut of town quests included Mrs. M. Friedman of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ko?euthah Mi'.s IVarl Marzoll.-, Ml sii Helen flrunwald. Harry Cloidherg, Max Ezeer, Miss Jf?ue I'arber. Joseph I-evyn and Jack Fncle. all of Chicatro; Loui J'eitch of S'ullivan. Ind.; Mr. and Mr. M. KriiPffr, Mr. and Mrs. M. h'ohn and Miss Lillian Hreskin of Michigan 'ity, and Mr.. I. Harwich of Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Wirth. IIIS Tiirnpr st., entertained with a family dinner at noon on Now Year's i!;iy. The Kim-ds, numbering lr were Fated at a table deeoratel with narcissi. Thos present in luded. besides the host and hoste:-, Mr. anil Mrs. Kdward fiahl and daughters. Iiura, Mildred and Ruth; Fred Henderson, Adolph Stahl and Miss Laura Wirth. A watch party was Riven by tho Joy Seekers' club, Monday evening, at the home of Mis Jennie Tulchinky, 1130 Kemball av., for the members and their friends. Iecoration in the club colors, purple and :eld. were ued throughout tho house. Games and dancing oecuIied a part of the evening, refreshments beinR served at the close to .10. Amon;r the priests were Miss Helen Irunwald of ('hlciRo and Miss Madeline rf-"s of Niks. Celehratinrr the annual reunion of Hie Hills' family, members of the family met at the home of Clem Hill., 5 LS Cottace C.rove av. Tuesday. An unexpected Ruest was Miss Doris Hills of Croston, la., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F.Mls, ;0S L Pennsylvania av. Miss Hills left the city a year aso to take up the study of the pipe orpan. Fhe will return to Cres-ton Jan. 14, after spending four days at Chicago. Miss Vera F. Riva t to of Co dar Springs, Mich., and Dr. Robert F. Ramsey of Pierson, Mich., wero married New Year's day at tho home of Rev. H. W. Castle, pastor of the Linden Avenue Christian church. A few friends of the couplo were present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. 32 AW Navarre st.. entertained II quests at dinner and supper New YearV day. The quests included Mrs. Albert Wells of Modesto. Calif.: Mrs. Hlla Callup of Welsh, La.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Read of Crand Ride, III. : Mr. and Mrs. Rdsar I'entield of Fulton, N. Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. I'. We--tervelt, daughter Helene, and Miss Fllzabeth Neil.on. IL'T N. Lafayette blvd., and Mrs. Laura J. .Wilson and Miss Cladys Nei!.-on, .117 W. Marion st. The occasion marked the first reunion in .11 years of Mrs. Neilson, Mrs. c.aiJup. Mis. Wells and Mr. Kead. who ale brother and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. IVnfcld are the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Westervelt. : An informal party and dance was "iv-n by ti. embers of the Conservative club at Kable's banquet hall New Year's e e. Forty quests attended the affair and favors in cards wer" won by Mr. dihhons and Miss Fmma Fstell. Ib. Hand, Mich. Music for dancing was played by Mrs. IliuM ltseh. Refreshments were served during the evening. , Th- wedding of Mis-: Neli R. Hohe, daughter f John I. Hoke, S14 .'.shland av., and Richard Inwood rdaitbtws of San Henito. lex., tonlc pk.ee l-'riday. Dec. ;t the Fihcitv i'treet Methcilist F,.is- pa! church ; New OrV.ir.s-. I-t. Mr. and M. . Mrtthews will reside in S.m üon.'n : ftt r a wedding trip whl-h will oi.de Hatticsburc:, Mi., Hou-ton i .u! San Antonia. Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Laurence. 1 4 Haney av.. entertained at dinur N"ev Year's day ho: orim: Mr. ..led Mrs. l:us.!l I -aw re nee of Iotro't Dinner was .- r d at 1 . 'clov k to 10 u-ucsts. Mr. Liwrenct-lr-lt Tue.-dav ewnir.L,' foe Detroit. : An informal New Y.ir's inahr.ee da mc was piven Tueiv ftcrno(Mi in American hall by members of the .1oll I'ello .vs club. Mi-re th.an 4 u couples attended and the Ragpickers' r.i. stra j1 ay d f t'.v da: '- inp. 1!. C. Sehott. C. f.. Julmsi'i, F. L. Frajr.sdorf, A. I .' T;oe.-t r. L. V. Gibson .mi! W. 1. Yeddn- wrXi.eruleiv of the . on;m:-:.-e v Several cal r;umt rs ly J. IV r!.c;i F'-.?i: ter.or soloist o' th" Hau'-l-t choir, i'hicaco, featar.'il the informal dai:cm- party at the 1 vHar.a t ! :b Mor.ila e -nit i: M.ne than v"" cr.i.j. s wer "--tent. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Irmiter. ; 1 J W. Colfax av.. entertained at a 1 o'clock dininr New Yi.ir's day. The j;uet- were M-.s Fiii'.abeth Tepp ami William Toepp. Mr. and Mr. JoJ-.n HuU. SLO A Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUER'S .Michigan. Near Washington.

Daily Talks By A HOY'S HOM. I have just finished reading the kind ft letter that every American would enjoy. It is from a boy in Chicago who has been Rood enough to write me how he enjoys my play and my "Daily Talks." Rest of all, he suys. he i; trying a plan sucested in one of my "Talks" and is saving a dime a day for the Red Cross work abroad. He is also savinR extra money so a to have $lf0 in March, when he will buy a Liberty bond. Tliis is a hard working boy who vrites to me, but he H true blue and a patriot of the finest kind. He in't old enough to fiRht with Run and sabre, hut he is a Mr factor in the firtht we are making for the future safety f,f the world from dvastatinR wars. Jle is devotinR his earninRs to apply them to bonls that will help his country, rind he is rnakinR it a practice to save 10 cents a day towards the Red Cross work. My reader says he was much impressed with the dime a day idea that I hail siiRRested to people who aid they would be only too Rind to work in Red Cro-s rooms every day if they had the time from home d i. ties. This boy saw thrt small sacr.rce involved in saving D cents a day, and he realized how this would mci:nt up in the nRreate and prove of real financial aid to the hospital work of the government's rjRht hand the Red Cross. Doesn't it sound fine tu you to learn that a younR boy is takir.R uch practical steps to aid his country? Just think of saviiiR for both a ?DiO Liberty bond and also a Red Cross fund! It shows us what school boys and school RirD can do to win the war. Fvery cent counts in hdpin the work and everyone can contribute that cent in some wav, either by savins, by labor or by eontibutions. The boy 1 am writiiiR about is a wokinu' boy and he must practice self-denial in order to accomplish patriotic purposes. The means not only the development of a spirit of helpfulness to The Housewife By Franc yol'i; hit against i) is i:si:. Every one knows that disease and sickness, often come as the 'Irect result of insanitary living conditions. Sore throats are very largely resultant from Insanitary drainage and plumbing conditions. Colds, too, are as often caused by bad ventilation as by actual exposure. Headaches and diRestive disturbances are larRely the result of unsuitable diet. So it is to a considerable extent within the hands of Madame Housewife to safeguard her family's health. You may be lucky you may be neRliRent about the health conditions In your hmtso and still none of your household may be ill as a result. Hut be on the safe side. Do your hit aRainst disease and sickness and when they come you will at least have a clear conscience. Ask yourself these questions. Do you clean your refriRerator at least once a week, including the drainage pipe from the ice section? Food is sometimes polluted throviRh unwholesome refriRerator conditions. Fven when plumbiiiR is properly supplied with traps, sewer Ra someW. Oak st., wer? host and hostess at a family dinner Tuesday. Dinner was served at noon to eight. Announcements A can! party will be iriven by the Loyal Americans at Feler hall Wednesday afternoon. Proceeds w'll be added to the soldier fund. Members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church will hold their reTu'ar monthly business and social meeting Thursday afternoon at the hon' of Mrs. William Matthews, S 1 3 Sherman av. A ard pirty will be i;ien Thursday afternoon at liedmeii hall by th' Wanita Sewing circle. The circle will be entertained Friday, Jan. 11. instead of Jan. 4. at the home of Mr-. Dora Carson. 10 K, S Main st. A meeting of the Women's Foreign M :-ioii.i ry s.e:ety of CI race M. F. church will be held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 2:"0 o'clock. A special program has been arranged. Hostesses for the afternoon will include .Mrs. C II. S-r-.rnrder. Mrs. Phillip--. Mrs. William Inwood. Mrs. Mibs F.assttt and Mrs. F. S. liutzenheif er. The ladies' auxiliary of Trinity M. 11. churc h will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Koontz. Sherman av.. Thursdav afternoon. Miss Thelma Dennett of floshen. ho spent the holidays with her an and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John ;!e;n. .".la S. Taylo- -t., returned h.T.ie Tuesday. Mr. FtbMn pent Tue.-day in Milford. Ind. Lev. W. J. Howlett of N.tk. K, is the gue-t of his niece. Mrs. Fdward Joyce. 10"3 St. Vinvent st. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, 12H F. Miner st., returi. .-d home Monday evening after spending the Christmas bnlidavs with relatives.

PERSONAL

Mary Pick for J

humirdty and patriotism, but also the biiMinR of a tine character and habits of industry and thift. This patriotic effort in his early boyhood will cause the boy to reap a rich re war, later in life, when he Is in bu-iress for himself. Fnseliishness. industry and thrift are wonderful foundations for a Rreat and successful career on the part of any man. When I read the beautiful letter that is lyinR on my desk, before me. I thouRht that it could help a Rreat many other girls and boys to know just what one younR Chicago boy was doinir. There is nothing i.kc a Rood example to start other people to doinR bi thinRs. The trouble with most boys and girls of this a Re is that they do not realize how much little ihinRs count in the sriierne of life. They do not realize haw much a dime a day means in the course of a year. I am looking forward to hearinR of lots of other bays and girls who are avinR for the Red C'oss or for Liberty bonds. I believe one should first sit down ind calculate how much they can spare from their purse without sintinR themselves in food. That is something that no one should do. It is riRht to deny one's self expensive and needless food articles, but it is wronR not to eat enough of Rood nutritious food, because food builds the body and a strong, well developed body is worth a Rreat leal to one's country. It is dilTic.i': for one who is not healthy and s-.ronR to do pood work. So let every boy and Rirl decide whether they can spare a penny or a dime a day, or whatever else their incoa.e will allow, and then let them Fystematically bcRin to lay aside that .'.mount. The simple fact of doinR Hi:-' with system will insure a won-(I'-rful accumulation in the course of .i month, six months or a. year, aeeordinR to the time determined upon by the person who is doing the s.iAinR. Let's all hurrah for the hoy who Is savins up to buy a $100 Liberty bond and a dime-a-day for the Red Cross. Economy Calendar MAamhjJtimes back up in houses and it is practically oderless. It comes upon us unawares. For this reason there should be no stationary wash basins or other hxtures m the room in i which you sleep. Do you maJe a point to keep doors into bath rooms and lavatories closed at niRht? Do you immediately have attended to any stoppaRe or irreRularity in any plumbinR or drains? If there are leaks or break? in your cellar so that the floor becomes moist, do you have it at' Mided to at once? When there is the slightest musty or otherwise unpleasant odor in your house do you immediately trace it to its source? If you are not able to ascertain the cause of it do you send for a plumber to help you? Serious drainaRe defects sometimes makes themselves known in this ,-,ay. They should not be neglected. If your heating apparatus has a tendency to give off coal gas do you immediately look into the cause of that defect? Cases of asphxiation from coal Ras are too common to permit of neglect of any such tendency. (Copyright, 1917J Mr. ami Mrs. J. V.'. Frown, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Candy of Fattle Creek, Mich. Miss Fva lioberts, who is employed with the signal corps at Washington. D. C. spent Sunday at the home nf Mrs. F. F. Jacquith, 60 G Du bail av. Mrs. Otis Oliver, formerly Miss Vada Heilman of this city, is visiting friends and relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver were married recently and are taking a honeymoon trip through the eas;. On their return west, they will stop at South Haen. Mich., for several weeks, after which they will icturn to their work with one of Mr. Oliver's stockcompanies. Miss Kathryn Heilman. a sister of Mrs. diver, will join the company to play ingenue parts. Mr. and Mrs. Horace KeHoevr f Detroit ha e returned to their homo after spending the holidays at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kellogg, .",22 S. Colu mbia. L. Harold Steirher, of the C S. p. Ftah. has returned after spending the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Charles Aldrich, 1912 S. Main st.. and other relatives and friends. TO PLAY X. I). MINIMS. The Y. M. C. A. junior basket ball team, with two games won and two lost as its record, will play the Notre Dame minims on Jan. 12. Any team wishing to play the juniors, which is in the 12 5-pound class, should get in touch with Vernon Smith at the V. M. C. A. o'üce. me m:DY to wi Aii HARRAINS AT r.l.I.sWOKTII'S. All coats over $ ?, 7, at 1-T. off; all coats uder j:'5, 1-4 off; all fur coats and tine furs 1-4 off; waist bar-uir.s and dresses 1-" off. TIIF FLLSWOUTF STiRF. Advt. .i.wtaky ci. i:ilxci:. Wonderful alues in Women's Ready-to-Wear garments. Choice of any Coat in the store 1-3 off. Any suit Half Price. Charles R. Sax Co.

TOMORROWS MENU "After dinner sit a while, Alter supper walk a mile." Hixakfast. Prunes. Oreal and Cream. Fried Potatoes. Oatmeal Muffins. Coffee. Liiih heoit or Supper. Steamed Oysters on Toast. Raked Cracker and Cheese. Cocoa. Dinner. Cream Potato Soup. Cold Turkey. F.-ca Hoped Potatoes. Turnips. Tomato Jelly Salad. Raked Apples. Piunes To make prunes palatable, first soak them for 10 minute, then drain off the water which cleans the prunes, and then cover them with water and soak for 12 hours. Simmer very Rently until tnder, but not broken to pieces. Add a little susar if desired, and cool. Occasionally a little grated oranRe or lemon peel may be added while simmerinR. Raketl crackers and cheese Nine or 10 crackers, 1-4 pound or 1 cup prated cheese, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1-4 teaspoonful salt. Hour. Split the crackers if the thick end is used, or with a sharp knife cut them into pieces of uniform size. Pour the milk over them and drain it off at once. With the milk, Tour, cheese, and salt, make a sauce. Into a buttered bakiriR dish put alternate layers of the soaked crackers and sauce. Cover with bread crumbs and brown in the oven or simply reheat without coverinR the crumbs. Raked appdes Core apples and fill with biown suuar and add a little, butter to each core cavity, f-prinkle with chopped nuts and serve very cold, with or without cream or milk. NEWS "OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL KVKNTS. Monday evening the Lady Falcon's Z. Falicki, Xo. 1, gave an informal dance, celebrating their eighth anniversary of the organization at Z. 15. Falcon's hall, W. Division st. More than 80 couples attended and danced until a late hour with music furnished by Pegowski's orchestra. The hall was attractively decorated with Japanese lanterns, flowers, red and green streamers. Refreshments were served. During the evening the following program was rendered: Address by Mrs. Stanley Klosinski, president of the nest; song by the ladies' choir of Z. P. Falcons, under direction of 15. Pegowski; tambourine drill and calisthenic exercises by the Z. 1. senior girls' gym class and song by the Z. P. Falcon's ladies' choir, with the accompaniment of Pegowski's orchestra. The committee consisted of Mrs. Stanley Klosinski, Mrs. Stanley Drejer, Mrs. Frank Nowinski, Mrs. Alfred Zawisza. Mrs. Theophila Zawodny, Mrs. Henry Ast, Mrs. Micheal Struminski and the Misses H Taberski, 15. Goraczewski and H. Kosnow ski. A delightful dancing party combined with a cabaret was given Monday evening at Kosciuszko hall, S. Chapin st., by the M. Komanowski Falcons. Nearly 2."0 people attended and enjoyed a merry good time. Metropolitan orchestra, directed by Mr. Grontkowskl, played the program of 20 dances. The hall was tastily decorr.ted in American colors. The military rank of Falcon's Z. Falicki. No. 1, will hold their exercises Wednesday evening at Z. T. hall. The pirls gym class of Tady Falcon's M. Romanowski will meet Thursday evening at Kosciuszko hall. The Kosciuszko Red Cross auxiliary will meet Thursday evening at the library room of St. John's Cantius Literary society. The Falcon's Z. IV, No. 1, gym ckiss will meet Thursday evening at v.. 15. hall. PFRSOXAI.S. Adam Rrzezinski and J. Dujny returned to Hammond after a short visit with South Rend friends. They were the iruests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kosnowskl. 2'.)Z W. Thomas t. Matthew Orzejewski left for his home in Fast Chicaro following a few days' iit with friends here. Joseph Zakrzelski returned to Detroit after a brief visit here. Martin PitynskI, W. Division st.. returned from a couple days' visit spent at Indianapolis. Victor Rozowlrz of Camp Taylor. Louisville. Ky.. spent a few- days' furlough with his mother. Mrs. Rozewicz, W. Thomas st. J'din SoUolowicz returned to Flint after a short visit here. Leo Chelminink of ( treat Lakes naval training station arrived here for a few days' isit with his father, Lawrence Chelminiak, Uli W. Division st. Walter Graszewicz of Flkhart is in the city on business. Joseph Scicar.iewski. Chapin St.. has gc-ne to Chicago to spend a few days with friends. Martin Kuszczernlak. who ha been here visiting with friends, left for Cleveland Monday. J. Rlombert returned to the Polish National Alliance collie at Cambridge spring. Mass., after a few days' isit with relathes and friends here. Micheal Kitkowski of Chicago if spending a few davs with his par-

ents. Mr. and Mrs. Mich?al Kitkowski. W. Colfax av. Mr. and Mrs. Thaddens Steszewski arrived here from Cbicaco for a few days' visit with relatives. They are the Ruests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Steszewski. 7.12 W. Napier t. Martin Kranrzerski of Chic.iRo spending a few days with friends here. Albin Kolupa of Can p Shelby, stationed at HnttiesburR. Miss., arrived here to spend his 10 days farlouRh with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kclupa, 12?, N. College St. Micheal Sosinski has returned to Chicago after a few days' visit with friends here Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hb-eh arrived here from South Chicro lor a few das" visit with their uauRh-

' ter, Mrs. Joseph Kitkowski. S. ChapIn st. Leo F.ilinski arrived her" from Camp Shelby. Hattiesb irsr. Miss., for a 10 days' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F.Illnski. :::: S cnapm st. Joseph Makow.-ki ha.-, -ror.e to Detroit after a brief visit with friend--here. Misses Isabel and AnRela Chmara returned to Ray City after a fewdays' visit with relatives and friends here. They were the ru(ts of Mi.-s Illanche Napieralski, W. Napier st. Theodore Drzeslinski returrvd to Hammond after a few days' isit with friends here. John Strzechow icz has returned to Cary after a short vi.-it with friends i here. Fdward Klafpa and hN sister. Amanda, returned to Chicago after a few days' isit with Miss Josephine Chelminiak. 1111 W. Division st. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Superczynski nad children arrived here from Kalamazoo, Mich., for a week's visit with the former's mother. Mrs. Jennie Superczynski. 1 1 1 W. Ford st. A. Krzeszewski of HattieshurR. Miss., arrived here for a few days' visit with his mother. Mrs. Krzeszewski. 72! S. Scott st. RIVER PARK Mr. and Mrs. burke, Fighth st.. who had not heard from their son. Owen Iiurke, of the 7th Field Artillery, stationed at Sparta. Wis., for eight weeks received word Monday that he had arrived safely in France and was well. Mrs. John Anderson and Miss Pearl Seymore of Plymouth, Ind., and Rurl Fecknell of Uurbon, Ind., have been guests of Mrs. John Selmore, S. Eighth st., the past week. George Holem of Rijou Mills, X. D., is here to spend the winter with River Park and Mishawaka relatives. Mrs. O. L. Hacker, Clover St.. has received word from her son, Ray F. Waterman of Company C. IT. S. Engineers, that he has arrived safely in France. Victor Cook has returned from a visit with his parents at Lafayette, Ind. Miss Lucile Kester ar.d brother. Roy Kesler of Indiana Harbor, have been guests of their grandmother, Mrs. J. N. Holem, this week. Mrs. Harry Gross and son, Harry, jr., and Mrs. Lewis Gross have returned from Three Rivers, Mich., where they spent the holidays with relatives. Morton Fa.st returned Wednesday from Yandalia, Mich where he spent the Christmas season with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guin and children have returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends at Flwood, Galveston and Kokomo, Ind. Mildred, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rruce Dixon, N. Sixth jt., who has been ill the past week, is reported better today. William Faton, a prixate in the F. S. army, stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, who was called here by the dath of his father, James F. Faton. is a g lest of his sister. Mrs. George Fetters, Pleasant st. Miss Pauline Jones has returned from a visit with her parents at Dowagiac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George Casper and three daughters returned from Plymouth. Ind.. Tuesday, where they spent the Christmas vacation with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Penrod spent New Years with friends at New Carlisle. Word has been received here that Elmer Krough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krough, S. Tenth st., who has I'een stationed at the training camp near Cincinnati, O., is ill at a hospital in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Columbus. O., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Swintz, Nineteenth St., have gone to South Rend to visit friends. Albert Ellinger, Holand Foltz and Karl Miller returned Tuesday evening from several days' h anting trip at Rurbon, Ind. Miss Georgia Whitcomh. who has leen visiting her grandparents. Mr. -md Mrs. George Whitman at Förrien Sprint. Mich., th p'1- week, returned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George V.'egr.or j have gone to New Carli-le. Ind , for a weeks visit with Mr. ana .Mrs. Frank Linten. Mrs. F. R. Whitcomb is recovering from a recent illness. I r. and Mrs Arthur Krapp. Mishawaka av., entertained with a watch party New Year's eve. Miss Dorothy Denyes and bn ther. Gaylord Denyes, entertained with a New Year's watch party Monday evening. Mrs. Harry Yandenhurg. X. Sixth st was hostess at a family dinner New Year's day. Covers were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. I'.owman. Mishawaka av., entertained with a family dinner Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Rowman's birthday anniversary Vocal and instrumental r.va:were features of the day. The r, i:-of-town guests were Mr and "ifClyde Rowman and daa-httr. M...

Sou ih

The sale of sales the ooJ, old Ransack Sale is full uf saving opportunity. And one nice thiny; about this sale is that every department and section in the store is represented. You will miss a ijood many line bargains unless you visit every pa;t of Ellsworth's.

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Yarn for Army and Navy Work 75c skein or $3 pound Sunday's Chicago Tribune stated that State street stores sell urav ;tnj khaki yarn at S3. 80, S4.00 and S4.20 a pound. Ellsworth's sell best quality trench yarns at S3 a pound; 75c a skein lvt yea can find. All we ask is that you use it for someone in the United States service.

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Tho Merchants National Bank We Solicit Your Savings Account All money deposited in our Savings Department on or before January 10th draws interest from January 1st at 4cc. We are readv to deliver the Bonds of the First Liberty Loan to all of our customers who have made final payments. War Stamps and Thrift Stamps for sale. Do Your Bit Thrift is ihe VJorld's Slogan Today

Florence, ami '-n, Howard, of Gothen, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kichardson entertained a' 6 o'clock dinner honoring the oirthday anniversary of Mrs. Kicardon'.s o". T. K. Fuller. The quests numbered 1C. GIVE A DINNER FOR THREE MEN IN SERVICE I Comrdim-'ntary to Cf l. Cidney (Cohen of Camp Taylor. ICy., Kuj dolph IMick, who lias enlisted in the I naval radio service and left Wednes day for the Gr'-at likes naval training station and Samuel Hurwicl:. who I. er.li-ted in the sifrr.al branch 'ibursday fr Grand Itapids, a an-met was glen Tuesday eer,ii. at the Washington restaurant. ! Sixty irutsts were pre.-er.t. !'. : -J in? ma!l lla-s as favor--. I'hilip ; V. i.-b-j-r-r art.-. I as toa . m.ister f.r : t h" o '(j 1. ; MI fil'.TFÜs AM III .W Kl TI'S. rri.ip.fj - ; int' ' : r. 1 1 u l vc ' (.''If'!' 1 v. ' l

Send

Sale

Silks Woolens Wash Goods White Goods Linens Domestics Underwear Ribbons Hosiery Leather Goods Neckwear Jewelry Gloves Ransack

Ransack Ransack Ransack Ransack R a nsac k Ransack Ransack Ransack Ransack Ransack Ransack Ransack Ransack LRYTHING I: 1 NN KKI I S IN" I HANCi:. Mr. and Mrs. ltoman Luzny f 11:: Thomas st. have re. eierj word from their .-'n. J lay moral Luzny, a member of l.att.-ry II. iT.lst Indiana fit Id artillery of the itainbow division, that he i.tnded in France Nov. 2 safely and i.-- in the l e-t of h'-alth. Private Luzny enlisted in Co. F 'A South I??nd la5t July and in Auut was ttansferr-d to th 131st reriment as a marhiri.ct. JiMOKS to now i.. The V. M. C A. junior bowling,' league will bart next Monday afternoon, it Is announced. A Ml". rpiated. bather bound rup will be I -ien to the individual who rolls th highest scoro in thrf-f ?a:nes. The f onipetition i1 often to junior members only. ALI. -l'ITs AT I bLSWOHTlI S s.m Tiiri:si.Y. Aut.::.atic Keduetb-n Si!- of HU. -..-orth'a :':r. tailored tuits fl l--s each d Thi irda 's price 5 2 4 and Friday i2". tut: FLF.S Wurth stoiu: I Adw. -ji; Try MEWS-TIMES Want Ads'

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Toilets Notions Books Trimmings h'mbroid e ri es Children's Wear Muslinwear Corsets Art Goods Draperies Millinery Rugs, Carpets Furniture NOVELTIES IN LINGERIE As exclusive ,i they are un-i-Ual. ill !. ; ind here, and they are oi.iai,t!y arriving direct from the hands of NewYork artists and deirners. Choice should be made earh while 1 1 .'-' b -ie- tio'i : -til! K'd. THE MABEL HAWKINS STYLE SHOP .-.or, .!. m. ;!.!.. II. SX'IS Teh-plum.; It. ST. $ $ We Save You 100f on ev'-iy j.air :" !.!--- t '::: ou jcrcha.-e from or a h n '.'.. du)!i'-.ite .iiiikii ;:.. .dnee th-y are :;ro;:d i.-, premi-es. N"t " I. ! V . v. . -. ' . ; I . . ; J. ' .1 !!.;. t f - u it.'i t!;.- ik::i t! f : . fr.i -'' i vir' CT;i ti'-.d I" r;. All nl'i.vs -ri::M -t !;' d Dr. J. Burke & Co., OlTK I.WS. L'.-.O S. MIOIKiW M. I '.oil I'Immic. JEWELRY ON CREDIT i' OLSEN & EBANN Jli; S. Mu lligan st. Hell IMI ELBEL BROS. VICTROLAS PIANOS PIANOLAS li-y I'ajrneutAliiliiau M.. Near .i-!intoii Geo. H. Wheelock Co. S. B. SHOE PARLORS 216 S. Michigan St. I'p stairs. ( Jimb a Flieht and Sne S S S N 1ten 3 cm think f lltmefiirnihiii2 tliink t -viilor." Read NtVVö-TIMES Want Ads