South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1918 — Page 7

m:h.v i:i:.mm.. jam aky 2-2. i ns ! SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN NEWS OF INTEREST TO P.OLISH CITIZENS

iriE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

vtr- ;rc-tit .a .1 in Kin:; of thIdvc Mak Drill t-.t r.i v. hieb v. as h Id at ill'! horn- of Mr.-'. I-Mwanl Selhof. Cotta r,,l)Vp av. Monday evening. Mr,. Mary CiM-lrnini.ik. ills. Norman Kiz'-r and Mrs. Williatn FoIy won I'M'.-- in .ont!s v.hih wer- h.'l.J. In two w-ks. Mr", '"hail.- Kirklo, 1 :.: S. Carroll st.. viU enter tuia. v Th- rcn' ilar bl-nvjnthU un-f-.ir.z f the uepurtment of music arai art f the South UenI Woman's luh vsas held Monday afternoon in the clulj room. "Ma-fr Teachers in American Art William M. Chase, John Alexander and Kf.nyi.n Cox," wa the feu jet. of the paper jrented by Mrs. Harry Wallace. hi onnection with hT pap-, Mrs. Wallace exhibited reproductions of the following pictures: "Carmncitn," 'Alke," "Portrait of a Mittle Citri" and ' -Portrait of "ha.-e by Hints'df," by t'has-; "Sunlisht." -The Pot of P.a.-il." "Th" r.utterrly." '-prtrait Study" and "Til' liinir." by Alexander; and '"pe und .Memory." by Cox. A omparatixe t.tudy of Harr:, Shelly and Carrie Jacobs Pond was taken up by members of the music section. Mrs. A. C. Mecklenburg read a paper, "Sketches of Harry Shelly and Carrie Jacobs Pnd Their Muic." The musical program for the day ronsistd of piano selections by Miss Helen (piilfoyle, vocal soios: by Mrs. J. C. Harper and violin numbers by Miss Ksther Fulton. The next department meeting will be held in two weeks. lif-v. John S. Ilurria presented a b-iture on "Women's S.iffrae and Temperance" before members of the Woman's Civic and Franchise leagues, who met at the Chamber of Commerce Monday afternoon. I u sp'aking of suffrage Itev. Burns kdared that women should ! fnfram his d because of their position in the home and becau.-c of the part th'-y are taking in th war. With regard t temperance, he emphasized its importance as a war measure, citing the amount of grain and fuel nsed n tli production of alcoholic drinks as an argument atcain.-t their manufacture. The date of th next meeting of th" leagues has not been announced. : At the meeting rf ihr current v ents department of the Progress elub lield Monday afternoon in the basement of the public library, Mrs. Klmer A. HiK-ins rerid a papr on "The Lcfal Status f Women in Iroiiana." A round table discussion followed the reading. On Feb. 1 "The Americanization of immigrants' will be discussed by Mrs. Lafayette LcVan. . Members of tin "Stick Together" tlub entertained with a sleigh ride party to J ran if er Saturday evening. Pancing and music were the diversions of the evening and piano .sjIos were rendered by Miss m. Bordun and A. Uiinarand. At the close of the'exening ref rehment.s were served to öS. There were guests from Toledo, O., Nilcs, Elkhart and Goshen. Miss Lillian I .a Fieri e. 11;: C. .Navarre st.. was hostess Monday even

ing to 10 members of the As You J Like It club. A paper on "Flihu Vedder Artist and Author," was lead by the hostess. The place of the meeting, to be held in one week, has not been announced. Announcements The meeting of the Lippincott Ked Cross auiliar, to have been lob! Wednesday, has. been postpond ;'or one week. Mrs. K. ;. C.arwood. 7. Porta-e a v.. will be hoste.-s to members ot th Advance e'reb- Friday afternoon instead of Mrs. Wilbur Frown, as had been previously announced. The Women's Home .Missionary society of C.ra-e M. F. ehureh will! it i i . . . . t meei eu iies.ia aieri;oou a t ;.. o cncu ai me parsonage. ii i: Tatt st. A nu'ting of the uiotliers.' iepartmen: of the Progress vlun will be held in the club room th'.s ait-! cnioon at ;' oV'ovk. Mrs. '. '. McCalium will h.ve i!i.uv of tl'.ej klory hour. The Wcdiu sda aile: .;oou S" v m c.rcle will meet at the In. nie of Mrs. ' M. (I. Klopfer. 1 .: Ui Miami st Mrs. . H. Miilikcu, c'i um-:-o . n i .1 will be b.o-tess U'r,!;.. -,!.l :it ?-l , , .' , . t rnuuii to no .n. eis of the Lad:e . .. Aid sot.etv o: Muhson chaptl. Members of tl'.e Ked !.-- a:ivi'laiv- of c-:' mi n-tcr .'uii w : 1 1 Il'.eet Wedl.'-sdlV al'tet'noCtl at o'CiOi'K in the library t in. cb :i. n I ....... i .diss L.: taaelh Met g .-r. CI in ion st, will :. terrain tb- i,i. i::t'fts Oi tl.e Young Wo. he;,'.- i i Missum.trv so e: nf the Fir.-'. M. F. h'.:;iii, "i'hursdav ee;.ing. The taeetilig ef the St. Joseph, j t Yanty I lorticultu: a't sot iety. wliicii j was to b.iv e b. n '; id Saturday at I W. ( . W. ha!!, b;.s '. . ...-tpol.e.i I i : i ; . i'. . t i y , (!:.. to tne f i 1 -:f ;..- b-t ! : - f t l .e W. ' . . d ab j iv i . Ii.. V i i 7 . ' s , ; i -1 - . t t -. . i . i ? 1 : . i I i i. ... .-. . tb- home . ' .'!;-. . or::... n K:.:er. I . 0.tk ., .!.-!.!( o' .t!: Mrs. IT. FagcU" lb! . I Mv- V'i!;... ii S. od. ; ... la : . ".".' ! ! Indiana av . v .!! ko.-tt --' : th r...en,b. : lb-- P...:::.:e - !.. Th'.:r'av a f 1 1 : no. . : J.: n. :u-te,d i A Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUER'S Michigan. Near Washington.

Daily Talks By

rn:v t.u:s. 1 h.iv" had so many !-ttMs a-Vein-me abowt mv play. "Tn" Little Piir.re" that 1 have divided to answer thr-m in a Iai!y Talk. Most people ward to know whether I act. ed Morgiai.a. the s!ae girl in the. fairy tory of "Ali Ha!a and tiie Forty Thieves," .,s they cannot see how it was po.siide for me to ass'irn both characters that of the -lav- giil and of the little print-s.s also. Um J did. I enjoyed working in this picture more than any other I have been in. for in it I was abb- to realize a dream I have always had eer since 1 an remember. Whn I was a httle child my mother would read to me the wonderful stories front the Arabian Knights, and I used to lie awake thinking how delightful it must hae been to live in tho.-e times and he an Indian princess, and have lots and lots of golden ornaments and treasure bests full of jewels. Von k:i-w how you. when a very littb- child, dreamed just such dreams as these, for nothing is more real to a small child than fairy tales, with all their wonderful adventures and the alluring coloring and gorgeousness that wise people know how to describe for the enjoyment of small children. Can you not then imagine my delight when I played the lta part of a princess and also of an oriental beauty in a Turkish court, who. in her way, was an East Indian princess? It was great fun to dress up in the wonderful costumes of Morgir.ana. tiie slae girl, and wear the barbaric and beautiful masses of jewels that Morginana wore in the fairy tale. It was not less en thralling to sc the other characters in the drama played a real fairy tale, with a gorgeousness of decorations and apparel and a realistic beauty that was just iik. stepping from my home street tight into fairyland, with a pictures. pie setting such as only oriental splendor can give. There wasn't a minute f that play that I did nut enjoy. Then, too, I fully enjoyed playing the child part, of little Sara Crewe. The Housewife 5 Br FYnncw LOW IILIIL.N I 'OK IWTKlOTIs.M. France without Frnch b'els would seem like Hainley with the Prince of Denmark left out, but the fact seems to be that the high, curving heels will lirst receive their death sentence in the land where they had their origin and that it will be from French dress authorities and rot from American dress reformers that we will receive our incentive lor going back to a sensible street shoo, of course, the French heel will not actually be doomed. It never could be. Hut it w ill be worn b ss and b ss in the street till its appearance there will attract as much attention as it did 1 years ago, when ihe high curved heel was confined by women of good taste to indoor wear. Our dancing slippers will continue to be made with the graceful heel and so no doubt will our house shoes, but for street the high heel will be superceded by what the French term an Kngli-h In el. It will be the French version of the Mnglisii heel, however, that we will adopt, for it is a truth that American women of Thursday afternoon o this week. The annual meeting oi the AntiTuheieulosis league will be held v. unesday afternoon at 4::tyoYIuck in room five of the court house. ;'rs. Patrick o'P.ien, 7:'.L' W. Washington ;iv., will be h "stess to r.n jnbers of the Circle of Mercy. 1 n.irsd.iv afternoon. Vavhinger W. C. T. F. will meet Yliursdav afternoon at 'lil'i o'clock ., ...... , . , .... ((11 i ilT I I V ' I t 4 1 ' i U . Ii I IM I i . M'HU ' ioirn. 7 IS F. Colfax a v.. for tb.cir . t T'i. rijiiii. oi i ' t a o i l - w iitriTi j r-:.ilar i.ionthlv seion. Friend - ! a c inv ited. I baa due .u.d partv w ,11 ie i n Wolu-.-iluv aftcrr.ooo, at '::bi i i!t m! Woman's (dub in their club J i oo m 's.' Tiie affair i- b-ing given !:'! the purpo-c of rai-irg money v i;h which to o,:v matri.tl for pi. a m. a .a The lub uri1.j d .;; l"j ;atkets k. -t wee!;. A:;d's'.rmu to atten.t. but v!. ?.;-e- ,!. .- o km: ilniing the a i term "n. ,. . . ' ' i " ' I I : J I Mi.-. How .n d R. .-.ib . :.-! sni.Ji d..t.gi,t r. Ja i.e. llv j .Vava.a - . I...XC gone to .l.-.kson. Mab. Mi-, Katheriue Feei:e. H.u:t!.an !..ls. tetarned Mond.,- after -!.e:.dii- tJie VN e ud in l,ic..g. i . j. ... l.eor- I- r.ill'.S (! lbC.l'-o III-? of Mr. and Vits. i. ;,.-, iii!'s, 1 '. ' S. lllil'el st. Mi-- Rsther I tore 11 -l. i .-Je j.: S. III .;.. ;n Mi. hi-iaii i t . io. .v l . iv i .a . . i -1 , I i ; ai nt-d i o.u 'bn Moad.i;. . Mrs. M. Si.ivm. J Iag::i sb, v . siting in M n :.:gan it . Ioroi:. IeM..s, ,7 Pd.ii. .e l.as Mm i I from a i in K! : ii.. t. ; i ' .',-t .vi. .'. t. r : j ,'i!: .1.4 .li t- in ti.t . i...vi'r4 '- i . . tt-niei! ih- iu:..;.r v; th- i.t N. J. U.. :v.ai, 1'.". N. i'ol'u t. J ri.ii.K-? Ki: kli'y. v.h.. '.foil !hr sriic.-l "f John Ki?t, 2: W.

Personal

Mary Pick ford

"tli- little p:ir,ces,' CaU.-e of the Wealth called so pern d luxury of living belonging o hr father and hei.-eif in fheir home in Fast India. S.tr.t Crewe's father was an Knglish arm) otlif rr, and Frances Hodgson Harnett made a beautiful book out of the pitiful story of how Sara Crewe was reduced from the life of a princess to that of a i-culbry maid, when hor father died. I felt so much sympathy for tbp poor little Sara that T just wanted to show the public what it meant to a loving little girl to lose her father ami be alone in a strange city, treated with cruelty by peolle who had fawned upon ber during her days of affluence. The Mory hrs a lesson: Ii teaches that wh-n wealth and power flee the evils ot cruelty and neglect creep in to rnrra:- and destroy. It teaches- the h ideo'asness of the change from kindness to in'-annes- on the part of well-to-do persons when a fiiend has been reduced to p a ci ty. Many an unthinking woman and man who sees that play will be shown what 1111-kindnes'-means in such a way that, if misfortune befell a friend, that would go out of their way to serve that fiiend. Only too many people forget to hold out a friendly hand to thoe who have lost fortune and relative That is one rea son I was glad to play the part of Sara Crewe. I feel that the story will help people to think and do what is kind and good, because they see in the picture how horrible any othei course of action appears. It is when Sara Crewe is still very rich and in a fashionable boarding school in Hngland that th" "little princess" tells her school friends the fairy stories from the Arabian Knights. And I did so much enjoy the scenes when the girls would come creeping in to hear the fairy stories, and the b ely pictures that represented the stories would be enacted on the stage rt for the moving picture. I know you will like to think when you see the play bow it gave me a double happiness to play in fairyland and be a "little orincess" at the same time. Economy Calendar Hnrctitjy

I mid edn"sday evening at thu never take to an Knglish fashion j home of Sir. and Mrs. John Newtil! it has been Parisiaiuzed. cmb, F. Highth st., and Mr. and In France, the plea for a s iisi-lMrs. John Hrant, s". Fighteenth a".. ble .street heel has been put on th j A meeting of the Mvstic circle basis of a patriotic act. .Since science j vv;is h,dd Monday evening at the l.as proved that the lower walking home of Miss Irene Weneger. After heel is more healthful and since J a hort business session the time, surely it is more conducive to nor- . U;is v,Kint S).uini, aml knitting. .Miss mal walking it ought to be the ! Nellie Mctlriflen gave an informal pleasure of every 1'rem h woman to ; talk ,m -Woman's Suffrage." Keabandon the prettier shoe for the f.eshments were: served Ovthehost-

one more conducive to her health and usefulness. At least, that is the way the French leaders of this movement reason. Among them are members of the French academy, who have managed to get the authority of that highly esteemed body behind their agitation. From the point of view of economy, American women ought to bft Willing to adopt the reform, for j every one knows that a high-heeled shoe is so constructed that it cannot Possibly "stand up" under hard wear, for so long a time as a shoe.

built on more sensible lines. The. tie Kops. Mishawaka av, have refact that all the weight of the body I turned from Sandusky. O., where must be borne on a small part of! they were called by the death of the ball of the foot ought to account! a relative. for this inferior wearing quality of j Ralph Hickel. M4 S. Sixteenth st.. the hib'h-lHcled shoe. I who i,as ,,en ill the past two weeks. (Copyright. 1CMS.) j h..lS i;a,j a ,-elapse and is not so well ! today.

I Mrs. H. W. Kemp. X. Ninth st., I-al!c av.. has returned to bisjs lu Chicago called there by the home in chicagi. serious illness of her sister. Mrs Ksther Roy. 1 .". 1 -j Li.-a.en st.. is Cliarles lloople. home after spending a short visit I Mrs. Jacob Zerbe. N. Fighth st.. with relatives in Logansp( rt. v.ho has been ill the past month, is A. W. Norland.!- of Chiea'-o has ; improving.

returned ho.ne after a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William crlander. l::i' W. Oak st. Arthur Cbddberg. '.on; W. Tlio:na.st st.. is liome after a short visit in 'hit auo. . i ,- ,, ... , ... , .vllss Malie Ha ;ei. 1" 4 Hlain1! a v.. has returned from a week's visit' .. ; . i i . ... r! . . i . iin j v iii l i es i a i nice cans. Miss Alice Straup of l.vdiek. w ho ' iias been the gucsi of Mi;s Mabel . Hag.,:.. Tis Cottage Crove av.. has, returned home. . Mr. and M: (b'orue Schult, 1(1" t . i .. !- 1 I .. . w ... -w.l I., . . . .. gram Monday irmn their son. Harrv ... k , . A n..u. announcing nis sale arrival in France. He is with th- lth : add artillery, battery R. . , . 1 ,il Mich.. :s the guest ot he,- brother., (b .-rue S. h ill. i . c ! c " .1 iii 1 1 i a a . . i t ' ret :rr.ed b Iii t following -o a. u,.- oooo- o. n.s jaien's, .vir. and .Mrs. l'aniel '. - r . ; F. Miner sr. IIIKTII.

F..M i to M-. and M J...-epii ToiCi. pi;.- si.. Jan. 1 :. a s-u. Horn to Mr. and Mr-. Micha-! Kopaczkv. 17 1' S. Hams .-t .. Jan. 1 '.. a s.ri Htm to .ir. and Mrs. Gorge c,o-'ot.i. i..-s U. Poland sb. Jam ! '. a son. Hoi -l to Mr. and Mis Frank P.ti'.e'.vKa. W. Fisher -t . Jan. I', a daughter. Farn to M '-. and Mir. Siiubv '"o;- -';.;. 1 bi7 W. S.ir.tpl- .-b. a son. 'bin to M ; . and Mb- Floyd Like I ' " F. D. .. Ii a -on. J..11. ! b.: r, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hat -: -a;.. 1 C e.. I.-banon ,-t , a tlaugli-

.'.i.u-Puii.ilil. lo:i;i:. rt uiov td t. v :Y.-. . ;kfi- Lu.vt-i's i.i..a ouj.osit ;.ir.V. j.n vwry i.iy, evening und Sunday. ll'lbtf

TOMORROW'S MENU

km: wi:imi).v. Jt was just before dinner ua announced, the moment when no ' one cares to bcuin a conversation 1 in expectation of the caviar." TUl.ST I. HicaUfa-l. H.iked Apples Cereal and Cream S i idines 1 : o -oi Coffee Luncheon or supM-r. like Loaf iraham i.'.ead Sandwich's Canned Fruit Tea Pinner. Vermicelli Soap Ueef Hot Hoat Mashed Potatoes Muttered Beets Hate Salad Cocoa nut and M anges Saidnas and bacon 1 ra in the oil from the t-aidines. dry them with a cloth and rub off the skins. Koll each sardine in a thin slice of bacon, fa-ten the bacon with n little wooden skewer and fry until brown. Kice loaf Mis; a cup of ( hopped hickory nuts, two cups of boiled rice and (hp beaten egu. Holl in a loaf, coat with egg and crumbs, bake for I'tt minutes. Serve with tomato sauce. Cocoanut and oranges Slice oranges very thin and put in alternate layers in a dessert dish with shredded cocoanut. Chill thoroughly and frorvp with or without whipped cream. D TTSTT D A D IS Owing to the coal situation tin; bos' and girls' gymnasium classes will not nieit this week. The classes were scheduled for Monday an'l Tuesday evenings at the school house. Airs. 'raw ford Humes entettaiued at dinner Monday in honor ot .Mr. and .Mrs. Leon Fuller. Cuvtii were laid for seven. Cottage prayer meeting of the j Methodist Kpiscopul church will be ess. Mr. and Mis. Albert Witt. N. Ninth st., have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCJown at liable Point. Mr. and Mrs. John Fields of I)aby, Pa., arrived here .Monday evening and will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Shank, Mishawaka nv. Mr. Fields has accepted a position with the South Hend Watch Co. and will begin bis duties Wednesday morning. Fred Kops and sister. Miss MatMrs. J. M. V rly has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. ; Harry F. Andrews, at Indianapolis. Mrs. Frank Hickel of (loshen is i here for a week's visit with her grandson. Ralph Hickel and familv. M ' s. Clara Klhs and daughter. I 1 - s iilil.ii l ib., lit" I n in. (n kiii.n ! .... . . . . ....-, . . . , . . , "inlay with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. IIlrkcl an,i 1',mi,b s- t'enih ?t. yu - -Mrs- Henry Ward of Flk,iart have been guests of Mr.-. Fni St;. uffer. N. Seventh st.. and vi-ted Mr. St. i uffer. who is ill at Rpwort.i hosjiital. riiev returned Moraiav. . , ; , , ' T i 'rval and sister. Mrs. Jud ,, v- w ;., Monday. j Mr. and Mis. Anthony Mika'.aka! l-ft tor Pittsburgh. Pa., loi I l 1 u .'u .i iitniti nil n.ii i ia.", t A. P.. Reeg. S. Seventeenth sb, ;s ; m tii. M.-s a Mi. lit ton hamed . ;. ... ,1,.. -.-..,!, u.,.. .1 '"Hi" I .I 111' U i u I I i I , Watch Co. and has gone t her home , at Wai:;ei ton. Ind. FLYER KILLED IM CRASH OF PLANES IN MID-AIR SAN A NT . R K Te.. Jan. .'j.Ca t l'tank L. sVei.v v;;s killed. abd .;d .'t . C. Dlllililt !!1 s ifjVred in-I jnrbs ;roin which hr died at th?! j Ki-' besjdtal. Fort m Houston.; in a (olli-ion of airplanes at Kelly be". Mbblay .b.orn;::-'. Th- oadet? were prai ticir.g .-hoi : fli-hts and b. ndir. ?, and .'ade: Danham "banked" ids p'.ar -r, that ii-' lo-t si-iht of the utile:' and iash-j cd 1 ;'.b i;. Se-r- w.,s tiOni Rvar.ston. HI. Diinhan.'s wilt- live.- at 17 Fdmondsj s'... P.o.lie-ter. N. V. I i; sai.i: t.im. vi i l.iuoiiTii's vi:i).i i ay. : A lovv .tlt' fo;- n.t-n. U'ti-.it-n ar.l i i-hildrvu at ICiLwoi th- t.trti;.s UV.liu-sud.v. Ve thf :sd. in this i-air. K'40-L'J

sociAL i: i: rs. , The f lection of officers at a stockholders annual meeting of Koscaiszko Huikling and Loan association Monday evening at St. Hedwige hall, resulted with the re-election of tin following ollieers: President. Joseph Hazin.-Ui; vice president.

John Kitkovoki: secretary. Stanley j Chelminiuk; treasurer. John Olej- . niczak: directors. Casimir Aranowski. Wacliw (lorka, stanlev Drajus. Steve Cuzuki and John Kitkowski. Members of the Columbus Ked Cross auxiliary were entertained by Miss Angela Makiclski, 1,10'. S. Walnut st., Monday evening. The time was passed oleasantly with sewing and Victrohi music. Near the close tine refreshments were served. Next Monday the (dub will meet with Clementine Strauss. 7 W. Thomas st. Flection of otheers of the Lady Falcons. M. Homa now.-ki. took place j Monday evening at ii meeting in the Wosciuszko hall. Miss Thiesa Crusv.i zynski was re-elected president for the fourth tent: Miss Jennie .h r.tkowski. v ice president; Miss Y:o:iica Malicki, financial secretary: Miss Florence ciesielski. reco. ding secretary: Mrs. Julia Pe Witte, treasurer; Mi-s Anna Sohieraiski. Kate Paczesny and Sophia Latowski .trustee?. The girls' gym diss of V. Roma nowski Falcons will meet Thursday evening at Kosouis.ko hall. The K. Pulaski Falcons will meet Thursday evening at Warsaw ball. A Red Cross bene:it dance will be given Wednesday evening at St. Hedwige's school auditorium by the Koscuiszko auxiliary So. S. Fine orchestra will provide the music for program of dance?. The big bazar will open Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock and will continue until Thursday night at Z. H. Falcons hall. Th" affair is under the allspices of Z. H. Falcons. The proceeds to be used for benefit of the Polish army. MAKÜIACI-'S. Miss Marie m.i tusv.ak. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Matuszak, HoM Fassnacht av., and Joseph Rusinek, Hb'Iä Fasnsaclit av.. were united in marriage in a pretty church wedding at St. Stanislaus' church Tuesday morning at ! o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Itev. Stanislaus Szameeki. C. S. C. Tin' bride was prttily attired in a gown of white charmeu--o with pearl trimmings. She wore a full length bridal veil caught up with bride's roses and carried a shower bouquet of bride's l oses. SI e was attended by her sister. Mi.s Stell. i Matuszak and Miss Hattie Mnichowski. Roth bridesmaids were costumed alike in yellow taffeta and carried arm bouquets of pink and bride's roses. Paul Wielgosz ami Ladislaus Cruza, were the groom's men. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, l'ö'.ä Fassnacht av. IIA n ISMS. Clemens Alexander, the Infant son of Dr. and Mrs. Peter Makielski. Ml W. Division st., was baptized Sunday afternoon at St. Hedwige church. The god-parents are Alexander Makiclski and Mrs. Mary Smogor. PlIKSON ALS. Miss Marie Bartos.ek and her brother, Joseph Hartoszek, Chapin st., returned from i:;r. s. several dav's' visit in Chicago. Micheal Wron. has left for his home in Jackson. Mich., after a short visit with friends here. Casimir Hazinski, 1 bb; Fassnacht av., left for Gary on a business trip. Joseph Wierzhimnk left for his home in Detroit after a short visit here. Peter Ileczkiewicz. 117 S. laurel st.. returned from a short visit with friends in Chicago. Walter Wonczarski has left for Chicago after a short visit with friends. Joseph Werwins-ki. -PC, S. Chapin st., returned from Chicago where h" spent "ibe past few days with friends. John M. Grot hovviet ki of Indiana Harbor is here on a business visit. Dennis Gorka, 1Y' 1 S Kenwood a v.. left Monday evening for Cleveland on a bu.-ine.-s trip. Jack Adamski of Flint is in the eitv vi-iting with fr.ends. Harry Kinney of New Voi k i in! South Rend on business. Frank So.-inski returned to Ia- j porte after a b'.;sine-s- visit heie. . John Wi.-niewski b ft for his home I in Lansing after friends here. Fred Zach.ijev Garv following .' rief visit w ith ' k ; I elu riK-,1 tO brief visit with friends here. Jo.-eph Muslinki of Laporte is si. ending a few davs with fi iends liej f . Waller Smiglew icz. W. Diiion st. 1 . :a s : o n e to n l c i g , . : . i with f rb-nd s hej-e. Jiend f e W day AN'M L MF17I INC.. The annual board me. -ting of th Federation for Social Service has been postponed from Tuesday evening t Thiir.-day eve,, in it. Jan. 4. at 7: '.u o'clock at the Chamber of 'o:nnu-rce. "onti ii ato: s to t'r.e fedetatiolb 1'.. pl'e.-entativ e- of th- ab'iliated organizations, and ni-nib.-r.- of t!;e Chamber of 'omnoice ur- in- '. ited to be j.resnt. ! t-'-l'.' Advt. iu.vi:is mi:i:tin.. will bf held W.-.l !!.- lav oniny a t ' .. ... . . i ch . 'ol!'aV . iV Jt: th; vvr-vl; will v.ui 1. 1-1.1. m:i:i ;i.(t:s? atti:m tiii; i ;I.OVi: S.M.i: AT lM.svISTir. i Weiine.-dy i:i:sv.nh- start ;i lov ale for inn. wonin .ir.d hildrn. Se their nd.

In thl; 1 2

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For Men, Women and Children Beginning Wednesday Just in time a love sale riyju in the height oi" the winter eaon. We have ample quantities ot" all kinds. And the qualities are the ame ih.M vou've always been accustomed to Rettin- at Ellsworth's. The sellini;- begins 'ednesd;tv morniim. - For Women and Children Women's kid gloves S3. oo quality, pair. S2.5o quality, S2.15 pair. S2.00 quality, si.7o pair. S1.50 quality, $1.30 pair. Misses' kid gloves, $1 quality, at onc pai:. Warm trolt gloves and mittens, 33c. 3c, 5oc and (;c pair. Mittens for children at 1( 25c, 33c and 3()c pair. Women's chamoisette gloves, cream only. SI quality at 7c)c pair. Mens and Boys' Gloves Men's kid gloves S2.50 quality, S2. 15 pair. $2.25 quality, $1.05 pair. $2.00 quality, $1.70 pair. $1.5o quality, $1.30 pair. iMen's and boys' knit gloves at 75c pair. Men's lined fabric gloves they are warm 6c pair. Men's jersey gloves, 69c pair. Men's $1.35 lined gloves, $1.1 5 pair. Hoys' plaid mackinaw gloves with cull, 6()c pair. Boys' lined gloves at 75c pair. Leather auto gloves, 75c pair. Lined auto gloves, $1.69 pair.

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They Are Desecrating Your Stars and Stripes They are publicly cursing your President. They are teaching disloyalty and sedition in our public schools. They are secretly dynamiting factories and spreading horrible diseases by poisoning food. German and Austrian agents and sympathizers have committed these and other crimes. Contribute at Least $1 Help Defeat Their Diabolical Plans ADVISORY BOARD

II0.V. DAVID JAYNF. HILL, HON'. KOId.RT is AC ON', lis-A ..' -i .yi U r to r:u e VOS. PF.KRV IiLI.MON'T, Yiif-l'rni.i'-.l, Aj: v Irj?,ut HON". CHARLIE J. HONAPaRTE.

To Win This War German and Austrian Spies Mush Be Given the Limit of the Law Your Money Is Needed

PIN A BILL TO THIS COUPON AND MAIL TO-DAY Makf Chrcks Payable to RODERT PPLETON, Trrair-r American Defense Society, Inc., 44 East 2Jrd St., New Ycrk. Pleatc enroll me as a member of the American Defence Society, and forward me membership certificate nrd butfcn. I enclose SI .00 Annual Membership, $5. 00 Suitoininr, Membership, $10.00 Subscribing Membership, $25.00 Contributing Membership, $100 Life Membership.

.'?rne Street Address City and Slate Serve at the Front PATENTS

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Ailvi- '--f. IM. LTS ' i I -1 i - . ' i r :T A ' ' . The I'l'-'-tin :; t;i l....i: : tans vhith ;o h.-ive ' .-.; i or.ed o: ii Jmii.i.-'.: .! - ' lieh! Wdn'.-j-.lav ! tion, v ill now h it LI try 1 er hall. U'J :. ! j. i-:. i-:ttli:in. I'rt-s. I evcninj; Wayne.

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JOHN .RII.R II!I,T,r.". I.I.T)., It'siLr.t, rr-.twU--. ' r 'r:.iIILNRV U. JDV. J'r'iiJ".', 1 Hi h.'-l .' '. Fin MAXIM. .!":. '" .V:r.: M'.i-'.ry S-.'i Hov. TüFOPovK FfNi-rvri.T. i.x-l '.:J-U o' in? I '..Ul iti,t D; 19H or Serve at Home I I J Watch Repairing Vnichts r A m r.c a r CHA5. M. SCHUELL :IS S. Michigan St.

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TOLVjV 1 ; -M r.i in lii--I wiili Torif: 1 r : -c-s i ;.r ; ! i1.!-. lnl:-t ;'i t!ity in l -Wo ntH thorn uu th' ju- - DR; J. BURKE 2" it M i' ii. St. r.'.lli I'fion-v Ce n ret App' Wnmo the r ILLETvlONTREE $SAik IVrnd'a Lrtwilcc OptoiotrlsJ 90$ It aa?rturtnx Optici. 1 UNION SHOE CO. !l 233 S. Michigan St ji i i JEWELRY ON CREDIT sei: Ii11 IS 1 7. Fölsen F Oimlily5n?Ropnirfo r loN .ict.cftn St. "SOLE SAVERS"

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