South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 65, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1918 — Page 7

wi:nvi:si.Y i:veic. makoi , isir. See Ellsworth's Big Ad on OCIETY ÄND OTH OF WOMEM

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

INTERESTS

Mi. i:iir.i Hoinrniii' u. 1JJT .lidiiii st., rnU i MiiH-.l the mmhers f the L.amtMl.1 I-;t.t l.in of tne Hrst Vi ) i( rl.tn ( hurch at her home Tu-s.Ja niht. A pot luk supp-r was served to -n :i-.t. After the dv otion als, a hu.-in-s meotins: was ;it which time the, following 'rr.crs for the nw year vvcie clM-tr.l: Mivx Elvira I.a lloniindiu, president; Miv Lucille Snoor, vice president; Mi-x Margaret Heidoman, secretary; Mi.- Olendola Mil!. trea.- ircr. The Huh will meet at the hörn of Mrs. John I. Iwmahue, 1622 Dale av., .March 1?. One of the prettiest dinner parties öf the -Tifion was, u'ivfii in the Robertson tea room Tuesday night by 'he hushand of the member of the Mothers' club, observing th" anniversary of the ch:bs i'eirinin'. Sprinc; llowfi. and clusters of Hairs of the allies decorated th- table at v.hb'h there wer places for 4 2 iiet. At each place a reen ar"nation was placed. A. X. Shidler. a toa?l master, had chnrK' of the program after dinner. H was -i'ted by Harry Mlliott. I Humble and W. II. .Swint. The wrddlng of Miss Miriam Yaf-f'-e. daughter f Mr. and Mr. Yaffee. Ö17 X. 1 1 1 1 1 st.. ami Jacob ooldliprx r.f Minot, X". I)., took place Tut.-day afternoon nt the home of the bride's parents. The ctremony was read at 4;::o o'clock by Rabbi A. Shapiro in the presence of 20 relatives anl friends of the bride and z room. The hrhle was dresd in a navv due sens'-? suit. Her bouquet was of ted ro.-es. There were no attendants. A reception was given at the Yaffee home Sunday for the voting couple at which "o quests were present. Air. and Mr, ('.oldbei- left Tuecday night on an extended trip throughout the east. They will reside in Minot, X. I). The lie J Cross- auxiliary f thImglish Lutheran church held thfir regular meeting in the Red Cross headquarters' building Tuesday aftei noon. The work of the past two weeks was handed in as follows; Kight pairs of pajamas. seven palrs oi' knitted socks. i pairs of knitted lifd -iorks, 17 handkerchiefs, two at'il'iilan.-e pillows, two pair; f knitted wristlets. 7.". property bags-. Sometime later in the month a thimble- party will be held at the home of Mrs. Anna Kuntzman. 411 V. Washington av. The date will be announced later. The regular montiily meeting of the vita Alpha class of the I'irst Urethren churcli met at the home of Miss Iola Forsyth. 21 K. Indiana ;n. Tuesday night. Ouring the hus-im-ss. meeting plans were made for the meeting of a Red Cross auxiliary racti Thursday. After the business session :in enjoyable program was i; i f ii. Miss. Queen llaskins jav'e a violin solo. She was accompanied by Mi ss Ihincan. Miss Bernice Hutchinson gave a reading and MisM Ruth Whiteman and Miss Martha White both pave piano solos and Miss Ruth Kinc .cave a reading. There was Jö'present. Miss Martha White. 1029 X. Wilbur st.. will entertain the das at their next meet-in-, April Z. A meeting of the Women's Mis---ionary society jf the Indiana Avenue Christian church was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Listrom, I 22 S. Marine st. The meeting was attended by 2 members. The devotions were led ty Mrs. W. J. Thompson and the program was in barge of Mrs. Charles Cos. An tccotint of the missionary Work eing dope in certain districts of Africa wa rcatl by Mrs. Rrnest Mof'itt. and .Mrs. Arthur A. Secrist presented a Heading. Outing the soeial liour two charades were pien. Mrs. Lester l. Spidel will entertain the members on March 23 at her hnie. -1 S Nancy av. Word has been received here of the ngaiicm'iit of Miss Ida Kiess oi" Nile-, Mich., and Raymond I. Hohe,-, son of Mrs. 'at heri no IIu'er, T.'t X. S ott st. The announcement w;is made Saturday nic;ht at a party ijiven t members of the Laf a Lot cli;b of Xiles. at the home of Miss Irene Johnon. Mi.-s (It-r-trude .lärm entertained witli a o'clock dinner Saturday evening at h'T countr.v home near Xiles. omplimcntinu' the couple The table, at which there were places for 1 6, was centered with tulips and caster ilies. Mts. P. IV Monro. Mm L. Washington av , a hotes Tuesday afternoon to 2 " memt'ers of the Indies' Aid oeiety of the Trinitv

77RENCH ä ON THE

A kduvliii? y French that a man can use without toppin :o tniiK such is the latent contribution of the Victor Company. The Courc conist of three JouMe-raceJ lo inch records, w ith two instruction Koiklrts. all packed in a special container. Ainone v.h contemplates entering the Service h"ulj have ne or the "Fir: VrI"' French Lessons at - -nee. Fr the hbine man. too. a knoH leJ.ce ot French is J.aih heComin- more of a nece?it. TiiL LVI IRH COL HSH IS PRICED AT 52.5o.

GKQKCi; h. YV H L E LO C K sivny M Victor Products Exclusively.

ITeibyterian church. Mrs. J. P. Whiteman led the devotional and during the business meeting which followed the resignation of Mm. J. C. Vrrinar.de. who ha held the office of treasurer for 1.", (or:ecutie years, waf arcpto. officers elected fur the ensuing year are as follows: Mrs. A. Lorzo Weinberg, president; Mrs. A. A. Ackerman, first vice prepident; Mr.. I'red II. Ilauffh. Fecond vice president; Mrs. Cliarles L. Reckler, hecietary, and Mrs. William Newman, treasurer. On April 2 the members will be entertained by Mrs. V. M. Waiden. TOS X. Seventh st.. River Park. An excellent talk alon the line.of food conservation and war cooking was Kiven by Miss Lela municipal home economics demonstrator, at the meeting of tlu- Avudadora circle held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Libel. 4-jS X. Michigan st. MiO'Ie pave a comprehensive explanation of the w ork whu h is expected of women at this time. There were 1? members present at the meeting. Mrs. ('. A. Thurber. 107 Woodward av., will be the hostess at the next regular meeting to bo held on Anarch 1, and on March 14 an all day meeting of the- circle will be held with Mrs. I L. Chilcote, 21; T:. Navarre st. The meeting of the directors and officers of the St. Joseph hospital and society was held at the hospital Tuesday afternoon. I Miring the regular business meeting an interesting letter from the National League of Xur-ini; I'ducation was read. It concerned the training of nurses for Red Cross work. on March 1.", a gene-al meeting will be held. It will be a St. Patrick's party ami will be i;ien at the K. of home. W. Jefferson blvd. Mrs. I'lora Juthi ie and Mrs. Rridiiet Hai:erty will h.ive charge of the program. "How poetry Retines L-insiiaif1 and haracter" was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. II. M. Crow at the meeting of the mothers' department of the Progress club held in tne club rooms Tuesday afternooi. The seventh chapter of "I'nderstood Betsy" was read by Mrs. Lloyd R. Creenati. At the meeting to be held in two weeks, Mis. Charle W. Slick will review "linnestv" lv William Ilealv. Mrs. R. R. Rurner wa.s hostess at the meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. R. churcli held in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon. The devotional services were led by Mrs. Cerber ami the study paper for the day, having for its subject, "Africa." was presented by Mrs. F. P. Xicely. A leaflet on that subject was read by Mrs. C. D. Rritton. The next meeting will held on April

i MrF. L. J. Omundson. lK.x R. In diana av., entertained members of her club Tuesday afternoon. The guests numbered 12 and sewing was the diversion of the afternoon. Mrs. I). Brewer and Mrs. W. B. Reyniers were awarded the contest favors. At the meeting to be held on March 11 with Mrs. Brewer, 1 1 1 Kline st., a name will be chosen for the club. Miss Mildred Kemerley Toi X. Michigan st., was hostess to the Pixie Girls' club' Tuesday pght. I Miring the business meeting plans were made for an Oliver theater party to be held on Thursday. March II. Contest favors were won by Miss Florence Narrow and Miss Katherine Kifowit. At the meeting to be held on March 19 the hostss will be Mi;s Klinor Nevins, N.'IT R. Indiana a v. Mis. Nora Rvans. Vr't'2 Sixth River Park, was hostess to members of the L. and C. club Tuesday afternoon. In the contests vhi h followed the business meeting the favors were won hy Mrs. Mary Schock and Mrs. Julia Smith Mrs. Smith. N00 Brooklield t., will entertain the club in two weeks. A meeting of the Ii Kota Wajons was held Tuesday night at the home of Miss Margaret Ciel. 624 Clinton st.. Following the business meetiiiK the evening was spent socially. In two weeks the members willW entertained by Mis Florence Poehlman. X. Hill st. Members of the Cluo clan met Tuesday ni'hl with Miss Irene Seerit. 12' I R. Indiana av. A business meeting and social hour occupied the time. n March 2' the members will be entertained by Miss Nellie Whiteman. 11'-' Stover Ct. LESSONS VICTROLA!

REVEL A TIONS OF A WIFE

By Adele WHAT IlltkV TOI.I MAlKdj j THAT srXDAY MOKMM,. I "What are you yoin- to do. MailKe.' Why the uniform'.'" Dicky looked around lazily up from the Sunday newspapers, which were strewn around the couuh in l he livj ir.g room, w here he Jay stretched at ; ease. It was Sunday morning. ! Dicky's "lazy time" of the eek. I The Sunday morning before th!? I I had sat near him in the big chair, al.-o reading, and we had promised ourselves that this would be our weekly custom, neither of us havinj , much inclination for church. ; But this morning, with the expectation of 'guests in the evening, 1 knew that there was work waiting I for me, tu as soon as Nicky was (thoroughly ab-orbed in his paper, I l had slipped into my room and put I on one of my kitchen aprons. A j sens..- of pnfamiliarity came to me as I buttoned it. for I had not worn 'it since Katie had taken the helm J of the kitchen. I had Imped that ! Nicky would not notice my absence. I but lie saw and called to me as I i passed through the living loom on j my way .o the kitchen. I "I must prepare those salted al- ! monds for tonight. Nicky." I re- ! plied. I "Bother the salted almonds. I (told you to get those that were all ready. Can't Katie do them?" "Katie has all she can do." I explained patiently. "She had the dinl ner to prepare, and then this after noon she will polish up the furniture a bit" Nicky gave a groan of pretended i dismay. I "Don't Ml me. Madge, that vou're. , one of the women who start to ! cleaning house every time they exI pect guests," be began. "I used o ! vow that never, nev er would I marI ry fne of that stripe. It takes el' : the comfort of having anybody come ' to the l?buso to have everything so ; stiff." I wanted to remind I'ickv of his i ; diatribe of .: few days before, whe-i ! he had bur. me immeasurably bv j his criticism of the disordered llrj ing room. But I had learned that j inconsistency of speech w as one of ; Dicky'.s chief characteristics. The j opinion h expressed one day he was 'likely to contradict the next, so I i s kirted tlu topic carefully. We're not going to clean hous. i Dicky nothing that will disturb j you a bit. But I must prepare the 'almonds myself. It is a tedious jo and I want the time after dinner frep for the sand wiches and the i table. You'll run out this morning 1 and get me a few flower?. won't j vou ?" "Sure." agreed Dicky, "but there's , no hurry, is there?" 'Xone at all." I assured him. . j "All right then. I'll go after a ; while." He resumed his reading i and I weut to the kitchen. "Please, get mo the nut-cracker and the almends you brought home last night." I told Katie. "I will I crack them here on the end of the i kitchen table. Be sure that you I have plenty of boiling water in tho ; tea kettle by the time I finish i them." , "All right. Missis Graham. I f"x." . Katie was hustling around the j itchi en. getting the breakfast dishe out of the way with more than even her usual rapid:tv of movement. T sat ! down at the table and began crack- ' ing the nuts. It was a slow Jo, : and I had finished only about a fourth of them when Nicky appeared at the door. "I've com- to he'lp." h:- an'nounced. but I saw Katie's look ( jdimay at the tiny kitchen, where j she must get dinner. ' "Co back to your reading." I com manded gayly. "I don't need you. Resides, there isn't room for thre of us here. Katie hasn't room to turn around as it if." "That's easily remedied." Dicky caught up the dih of net meats. thbag of uncracked nuts and the paper strewn with shells where I was working and carried them into the living room, trailing along behind I him uttering futile protests. As tie reached the talde the paper slipped ! from Iiis grasp and the- shells Hew in every direction. "Nicky!" ! gasped. "Why on I earth did you bring all this stuff in here? Katie cleaned this roopi thoroughly yesterday, ami with the exception of a little straightening and polishing of some of the furr!!ture it was all ready for tonight. ! Xow it will have to be swept again, (and that will mean the dusting and 'polishing done all over again." "Yo'i don't suppose I meant t The Housewife's ;B I'nmei c n.;i: 1 ok 111 :aii ii. When si'i in :irt ;vt into the , air the human, race has a hat-it of 1 feeling a desire to wander amoau. It is a very human feeling th.it has in times pa?t prompted the hU summet 'Migration to Buropo of Ainei icans. and the t.ikm d varalions away from hme m this . . u n - try. Now th.it war r.i limm-rh-o-it most of Burope. the submarines make ocean, travel irenet.tllv very unpltasant. many f us f . 1 betamed in. We luifiht not have had opportunity to go t' Faiope bad

there i-een ro war. We mightn't v ear as vv II as other years. Rut if even have cot as far as P. el nr.id.t . w cannot get aw.:v from home, by P., it we Ida the war. somepow. ' ill me.Ois ! -et this charge just fo! the fac that We have been the same. Plan now to wive- yourst;.v -at-h'mes for th" !a-t three self, and ew-rv other mml' r of

ea I s Ai d V--! S'oW We fe i !!i l'e hem-

ned in tba ii ever. Well, it is j , v of the m. A- for children, about the -prim; that makes t;- f S that way. i only s,Mt ,,f vac ation they r.e d ii We : i tired of winter. and wefreedom to play out-of-doors What-

Garrison

drop the blasted tuff, did you'.' demanded Dicky, and Iiis voice helJ a. hint of anger that I promptly heeded. At all co.-ts I wanted to avoid any unpleasantness before tho coining of our guests. The evening promised to he enough of a trial to be without having my nerves disturbed by any disagreement beforehand. "Of lourse not, Nicky.'' I southed, "and a long as the mischief is don-.-we might as well finish them her-?. I'll get another nut cracker and tho folding sewing table from my room." "Vou get the nut cracker and I'll produce the table," said Dicky grandly, and in a few minutes, v were seated opposite each other amicably rat king the nuts, whilo Nicky talked of everything and nothing, and I half listened to what he was saving, and half wondered what the evening might bring me. in the way of experiences. To me whose existence had been the monotonous one of a school teacher, life with Nicky was like revolving with akaleidoscope, every day seem d to bring something unexpeeted to me. "You're not half listening to what I am saying." Nicky said, accusingly, "and I want 'ou particularly ?o hear this. You'll have to hear it some time, so vou might as well before vou meet her." "Meet whom?" I was curious at uti( e. "Bess Marsden." Nicky stopped and Hushed a bit. He appeared at a loss for words. Nicky, of all people! "Well?" 1 tried to make my voice en co Lira ging. "I never realized until recently," Nicky went on in an embarrassed fashion, bow differently you look at things from the way my friends and I d. We might have been brought up -..n a different planet, vou and 1. Xow R Jss is one of th? most brilliant women I knew. She? has written two or three novels that, besides selling well enough o gie her i good income independent of other work, have made the critics sit up and take notice. She is a leader in the feminist movement. too. and some of her magazine articles upon the new place of women in the world, or whatever the rot !? that the feminists spout, are considered V lassies in their line. But M I interrupted him breathlessly. "You don't mean Blizabeth Faulkner Marsden?" "The same," said Dicky, dramatically. "Vou don't know her?" "No. but I have read many things she has written. She is terribly extreme, and I cannot agree with all she says, hut her style is wonderful, and many of her arguments are sound. 1 shall he so glad to meet her." "Will vou? 1 wonder." muttered Nicky. Then he spoke rapidly, boldly. "He.sS not only has terribly extreme views, but she puts them into practice. She believes that if a man and woman have married and find that tlpv no longer love each othev, laws cannot bind them, and they are free to form ties elsewhere." "You mean?" I felt breathless, as if I were running. "Well, among people who do not know her she observes the conventions. But among lis it is generally understood that she and Paul Atwood are something dearer than friends." "Why don't they marry?" I felt is if I knew, yet dreaded the ans .ver. "Because, unfortunately. Paul ha t wife who will neither make life bearable at home nor give him a divorce that h may find happiness elsewhere. The At woods have a child too. which complicates matters." "Ob:" All my repugnance to the whole affair was contained in th-? little exclamation. Nicky looked at me a trifle impatiently. Rook here. Madge." be said. "You ha e led a life almost cloistered in its real ignorance of the worbb I would not have told you of this-. , nly I wanted to pr'-par-you. so that if you heard of it elsewhere yo i would not think T had purposely kept you in ignoranc. Just forget that you know anything about it. that's the attitude the re:-t of us take." I felt stilled. T wanted to oaione. I got up blindly. "Pleae pardon me a few minutes." 1 said. "I will be right hack." (To be continued.) Economy Calendar Mjuhall; bmi; for the freedom that comes with warmth and sunshine. .Vow many of us, this ear more .than ii'Iit li-firo will f"nd it .lif- ' " " in mi 10 t i k a ie.ii acaiion. Mothers whose- hust-amN are in t.rvice have to economize, and the ,-otta-e tt the seashore is an im- (,,, t.ility, p,rh:ips. Moreover, many u oru n are tied down to desl;: and other !i,i:1n"ss appurtenances who never l.efore have worked outside th ii- own irni s. s vacations will : 1. rt-'i- and fewer than usual. W- i d hange. o ( asioiMllv. And -o (hance we must have, this) voi;r family, a spring ' summer vaiation '--ttr sTi!l. two or three

ever their age, there will be plenty to keep them happy and healthy if they, feel that they may play out-of-doors for certain hours of the spring and summer days without incurring a nagging criticism of their laziness. In wartimes children, of course, must help. If their father is in service they will doubtless be called on for much more work and responsibility than usual at home. But give them certain hours of care-free childhood, just the sanie. As for the grown-ups a daintily served breakfast in bed once a week, in u pretty negligee and cap. is perhaps a treat for the young worker who is going out into the world to earn her living for the first time. For the housewife, perhaps a matinee, with luncheon at a tea room or restaurant, is the biggest treat, and even if it stretches the purse strings a little for her to indulge herself to this extent, she should do so occasionally. Movies, you know, might bo considered a matinee if the purse strings were tight. But start forth with a festive air and a happy spirit. And whenever you or anybody in your family, get a chance to go away for a week-end or a night "visiting" go. The change will do the one tlu.f goes and the ones that stay home much good. (Copyright. 191S.)

Announcements

The Young Women' department of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Rillian Martin, 226 S. Taylor st. Assistant hostesses wi!l be Miss Annabelle Läppincott and Miss Gertrude Brown. An all day meeting of the Grandmothers' circle will be held today at the home of Mrs. Harvey Woofter, a2S S. Michigan st. The Goffeney Red Cross auxiliary of the Zion Evangelical church will meet in the parish school Thursday afternoon. ' The regular monthly meeting of the Indies' auxiliary of the Trinity M. I-:, church will be held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Curtain, 810 Blaine av., Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Progress club Red Cross auxiliary No. -?. will meet in the club rooms Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. O. W. Williams. 1614 5s. Michigan st., will entertain the members of the Norman Rddy sewing circle at an all day meeting Friday. The ('. W. B. M. of the First Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Bloom. 219 B. South st., Friday afternoon instead of Thursday afternoon. This has been changed on account of the death of Mrs. C. W. Coen. The ladies' auxiliary of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church will hold their regular business and social meeting at the home of Mrs. ,san Nelson. 1001 W. Oak St., Thursday afternoon. Mrs. S. R. Schumacher. 409 S. Taylor st.. will entertain the members of the St. Mary's sewing circle at her home Thursday afternoon. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social i:vi;nts. The installation of olticets of the St. Hedwige Choral society was held Tuesday evening in the St. Hedwige school. Those who were installed into oflice for the year 191 S were: Casimir Luzny. president and choir director; Mrs. Louise Jablonski. vice president; A. Kolupa, treasurer; Miss Agnes Drajus, recording secretary; Miss Angela Wojtalewicz. linancial secretary; Rev. Anthony Zubovvicz. ('. S. (, chaplain. After the meeting the time was spent in social diversions with several piano selections rendered by V. I.uzny. Refreshments were. served. The military band of Falcons. Z. Kalicki No. 1, will hold their rehearsal Friday evening at Z. I. hall. Members of the White Fagle Polish Army Aid circle will hold a tobacco and soap shower Thursday evening at Z. B. Falcons hall for the benefit of the boys serving in the Polish army. For the benefit of the Red Cross, auxiliary No. S, Kc-scuiszko, will cive a penny social at the St. Hedwige hall. Thursday evening. The social will open at T::'.0 p. m. Wednesday with home-made pastry, candy and various other useful artide? placed on sale. The Columbus Red Cross auxiliary met Tuesday evening with Miss Theophilia Makielski. 702 S. Mon A son st. The time was pleasantly passed with sewing and near its close a delicious luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held Tuesday. March 12. at the home of Miss Sa die IU czkiewicz. 11? S. T.aurel st. Mrs. Stanley Drejer. 21 S Chapin st.. Wiis hostess to th, members of Pulaski Red ross a Jxiliary Tues-d:-y evening. The ev-nin was socially spent with sewing. Towards the close a two-course luncheon was served. n Tuesday March 12. the auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Nicholas Mikola jewski. 1 IV W. Napier ! St. I'i:UM).l. i t .1 .... --1-; .-. tvi a,. ; I - hui r . i n i o .- iv i o t i o I u o 1 s, ill Iii- rity n business. Andrew Fredricks of I-iporte. who has been here on business. left for Detroit Tuesday. John Mikezynski. has gn" to Indianapolis following a brief visit ;ith friends. Michael Ir;-.embovski. W. Division

It is a Ready to Wear the end. Read it on page

Spring Campaign Notion Sale Begins Thursday, Ends Saturday Could anything be more timely? just when Spring sewing is starting, an nilsworth Notion Sale also starts. Like everything else, notions ot all kinds have advanced sharply. On account ot the low prices we cannot accept phone or C. O. D. orders.

Corticelli loo yard, 12c spool silk. 1 0c spool Delong Atlas Hook and eye, regular 5c. special 3!jC card. Stocking Darners, regular loc, special Sc each. Machine Oil, special 7c bottle. Ideal darning cottons, regular 3 for 5c, special tc each. i Thimbles, 5c and 2c each. Cotton tape, regular 5c Ac each. Neck bands, regular 5c, special Ac each. Clothes brushed, regular 1 5c, special 2l2c each. Coat hangers, regular 1 oc, special 7c each. Iron pads, regular 5 c, special 3c each. Seam binding, regular 2 2c special 20c each. Tailors' chalk, special lc cake. Button moulds, regular 3c special 1 J.c doz. - Tracing wheels, regular 10c, special 8c each. Warren's Feather-boned girdelin, 20c up to 30c yard. st., ha.s gone to Miehigan City to i C spend a few days with friends. Frank (Iromkowski arrived here from Hammond to spend u few days with friends. Jacob Mutuszevki returned to Chicago after a couple of days' visit with South liend friends. Micheal Troezevvski of Chicago is j spending a few days with friends. Donald Mierzvvieki, S. Chapin st., has gone to Milwaukee for an indefinite stay. George Januszewski returned to Fort Wayne after a brief visit with friends. Stephen Czervviniak, Olive st.. hay pone to Gary to spend a. week with j relatives. Walter Drtidzicz of Importe i. in the city on a business visit. ; John Stcrczynski, Prairie av.. re- M turned from a few days' visit with friends in Chicago. John Jakuhinski anive.l he.-p from Gary for a fvv davs" jsjt with friends. M. Krylevvki return.! tu Flint following a brief visit heie with friends-. U. Studzynski. who ha.s been liere on business, left for Chicago Tuetday, George Miknicki. Indiana av., returned from Dowagiae where hehas been the past few days visiting with friends. ; Julius Radziusiewicz of Fast j Hammoid visited with friends here! i i uesua . j g J. W rembinski, Scott st., is con- i lined to his home with illness. j UNION TRACTION LINES

577 . i ß

SHOW SI 7,649 DEFICIT , I.,:..,;, a .also rendered in favor of th M''riis Iraemational SerU'-: ; Plan Co. acaint Invi'ht Kin'-'- ii v. AN'DEh.oX, Ind.. March A e a; f,,r on a no'.-, deficit of $l7.i4! was shown i.y the' I'lll. report of. Arthur V. lirady. j.res- j Juh'i A KU :.r vs. . r.ry H. Mik---ident. a; the annual mef-tinj; here ,-d). for po-- ssion a?cl f 4" damof stockholder of the I'nion Trac-i ur,f.s tion Co. of Indiana, directors elect- j 'haric V. nh.om v s. Sowth i: n i ed were I'. '. II. t'l, Mun ie: A W. . Uread "o. t r' i.o-. .-r as IJrady. Anderson: J. V. Frenzd. i t'ortland Van Camp and S. T. Mur-i IllItTII.

dock. Indianapolis; Randall .Morpan. rnwaoeipnia; nimp Mattfer. Marion; W. K. Shopf. Cim innati ; and P. X. William. Hartford Citv. ' HIIAU Tlll'ILvDW h V. M. Prof. S. .V. Harper's le t-i ' iVrsonal K.xprifnres in th- It;is-ian Revolution. S-t. Pads Methodist' chunh. Admison f, ce. 22: fs '

IT SIM

advertisement that is interesting" trom the beginnin: 5 of this paper.

Coats & Merricks 5c cotton thread, limit 12 to a customer. ' Spool

Medium size, 75c marketing baskets, 39 c cacl Sewing machine needles, loc tube. Warren's Star et collar stays, regular 5c, special U card. Roberts' gold-eye needles, regular 5c, special 4c pkg. Army and Navy outiit, regular 12'1-c, special loc each. J. O. King's bating thread regular 5c, special Ac each. Middy laces, regular loc. special 7 1 jC each. Pearl buttons regular 1 2 ! jc, special 1 oc each card. Kleinert's silk-lined hield white and flesh, for sheer waists and dresses, 2 7c up to 42c pair. Shinola shoe polish, regular loc, special 9c eacii. Common pins, 4c pkg. Children's colored hoe supporters, regular loc. special 6c pair. Mending tissue. 5c pkg. Clinton safety pins, 4c, 7c and x pkg. Delong snap fasteners, regular 10c, special 7TjC card.

Bell 3357 Phones Home 8835. East Side Bargain Store 518-520 E. LAS ALLE AV. . Highest Quality GROCERIES Lowest Priced WEEK-END SPECIALS

Quaker Corn Flakes, loc Pkg 8c

Champion Lve, 1 oc can .... .Sc Nut Margarine, lb 29c Almond Margarine, none better, pound 31c Fancy Red Hean, 2 lbs. 29c 5 liars American Famih Soap 29c 5 Bars Bob White Soap 24c 5 Boxes Best Matches. .25c 2 Lbs. Fresh dinger Snaps 27c 2 Cans Best Peas 25c 2 Lbs. California Prunes 25c Herring, KKKK extra tancv, lo-lb. pail $1.45

Navy Bean-, hand picked. 2 p itindN . . . 35c

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- - (T Inc. i S:ut Fasteners vcia: 5c card Seuin- ilk. blak and colnrs. 5c pn'l. Pearl button icgular v, special 4c card. Black headed teilet pins regular 5c. special 4c each. Hair pins, reuiar 5 c, special 4c pkg. Bone underwear buttons, regular Sc. pecial 7c d".. Delong lbk and ees regular loc. special 7;.c card. Viet rix hiiok and ees regular l oc. special 7 : card. Merrick's darning cotton, regular 3c. special 2c etch. Sansilk, all colors, ;c Spool. Coats .silk linish mending flttss, 5c spool. Linen lace buttons, 5c a dozen. Celluloid bodkin: lc each Kleinert's shields. No. 2, regular 2 7c. special 2 1c. No. 3. regular oc, special 2 7c. No. J, regular 3c, special 20c Hers hey Cocoa, loc can 8c Sliced Pineapple in Syrup. can ..17c 2 Pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti 17c Tall Can Best Red s-aimo:1. for 25c Large Can Pumpkin . . .12c Large Can Hominy ...12c Large Can Kraut . . .13c 2 Tall Can Ftna Milk 25c Fresh Hires Jnzen . . .37c Fresh f 'ream cry Butter, round 50c i Potatoes bushel $1.15 Peck 30c 13 GRAND SPRING MILLINERY OPENING Friday and Saturday. All the la;e: Ne - V.-;. s'Ues, clors .i::d siiape. Open Evenings. Helen Sweitzer 301 E. JefTerson Blvd.