South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 107, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 April 1918 — Page 7

wi:ii:m.v i:vi:mg. aimui. it. iois 7 ! SOCIETY AND OT TERESTS OF WOM -1 -1 v r

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

JnlJc M.

M.ir'.in t ; Hoke. Ashland :iv., and ;!. I.hl Martin, '.f 'amp Sh' P : . Mi-s M i rti: dn n thy l. r -I nk ,1 s'':1 I .itl! Mi-, r. v. . -1 ' i y M:- .11 :.. to1 ,ift rn'i'in at 1 ' ! '!; M . K. rhurh, Rev. Urn :!. lating. I ".-i .-b ' ?.- of ; t Ims .i rid f i n - v i" ! First I M ro-.-s, a Sxiut .1 G. r h.e a 1 i.i r 1 f h::r h. lis r-ri'i ! 'l : pro irrim of ,t..-i!-eis pre. cling Tri' M-:n')n.V. I a :rg th ! , n c: i in a .own the II: Mai Il'il I r'I!l ! ( "" ,r Ml! !"rtv ;. As in" .T-iji'r.y a. is rnr.g performe.'. ta" W'mMi.iii ; Love F.mg" (Nr-.im v r!r.": a nd j M ende i'.lin's .s -ddi n rna l h wa s ;.;.yrd at the close. . Mrs. R.,rl W. .licksmt. a sfcr of j the bride, was th- I. ndes only at- i t. mt and Waher K. Martin, a j brother of th U'lo'.m. art'- 1 as n. Thi- bi wuri .lark hlu h! m k hat. h.aj.piot of s. Mrs s'lit and a i i i; i'h" r.irri-d an arrr ' : id r-'.-- ro-f and alley k.-nn wa rjwn in dark blue : ilk dres-, , of foalard anI taffet.i ! -laMr.rd. I!r hit was black anil -la- carried an arm b..u."et of rd M-es. A reception followed the ceremony, 2 chests la-in received at th- home of th." bride's father. Th" rooms were decorated throughout with red ros-s and American Klas. uhich alo formed the rente; piece of th" tab" from whieli a buffet lunch was served. AT expiration of Cpl. Mattin's lf'-day furlo i'h, lie will return to 'amp Shelby and Mrs. Martin will remain here for th? present. Oat-of-town 1,'uev.is at the wedding wer- Mrs. I.nn I. Hoke of Dayton. ' ).. Mr. and Mrs. 'leor-e Martin of I'etroit .and Mr. and Mrs. Un Hose of i:'.l.htrt. A military weddiri:: of Wednesday morning was that of Miss Florence r..u:rt, lauuhter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. r.arrett. 112 Marion St.. and Charles M. (luthno of the Great Iikes Xava! training -t. t i;n, son of Mrs. Flora S. Guthrie, 4') W. Wayne d. The ceremony was performed at VH't o'clock in St. Patrick's Catholi- churh. Rev. John F. I'eGroote celebrating th" nuptial xi i ft mass. Quantities of lilies anil American Flas were used as decor-' ations for th church. Miss Flicia I.ow-r played Mendelssohn's wedding march for the processional and 'The Star Spangled Banner" was p! ied for the recessional. I'reced-in-r tli" ceremony. Miss Florence Guthrie, a sister of the croon. , sanir "Ae Maria." and Sylvester l.n he iendere,i a lrdin selection, both accompanied on the orsar. hy Mi-s Lower. Attending tlie hviiU- as maid of honor was Mis-t IManch" f'essert of Wausau, Wi Guthrie, a s while Mi-s Katherine ter of the tfroom. and M N'onie Council acted as bridesmaids. of Chiea --to. Merlin Gu thrie, of Camp Tavlor, Ky., the groom's b rother, served as best man. Th" ushers were William I. Mr. Quaid. Fred Roberts and Imuran . m nell. The bride's own was of white silk oil and tatiVta. with bead trirnminps. She wore a full lencth ed. fastened about the head with lilies of the valley, and -h" carried a bouquet of lilies of the Valley and sweet peas. Miss Iessert wore a irown of orhid pink taffeta and her dowers were orchid colored sweet peas. Mi-s Connell was di"ed in liuht bin" taffeta and Mis Guthrie wore a uown (f peach colored taffeta, latch of the bridesmaids (airiel e.t peas in colors to mat h her own. A breakfast was erved to "a relaties and friends in the pink room of the diwr hotel, following the ceremony. The guests were served from one long table, which was cenfeied with a hug" mound of pink : oe and vert peas. Around th4 lloucrs and trailing the length of j th" table was maidenhair fern, in I which red, white and blue ribbon i was intertwined. At the close of Mr. Guthrie's few j davs furlough, he wi'! return to 1 Great I-ikes and Mrs. Guthrie will j make her home in au.egan in. Mr, n. YV. Morse, 20 Rev st . entertained the members ;-,f th At Wheelock's Special Selling

The in. i rr 1.1 ire .of .Misiiok'', ! r;u-ht' r of J. .J,:: I.

50 Decorated Sets, 32 pieces, $4.95. This is a new medallion pattern with oki lines on an attractive Colonial shajv Set consists of Six Breakfast Planes Six Bread and Butter Plates Six Fruit Dishes Six Cups and Saucers One Platter One Vegetable Dish Also carried in open stock, so set can be added to or articles replaced at any time. George H. Wheelock 8c Company

Polly Anna. Sunday school class of Vr-tri)ir:MT Prebyteria n rhur h. of

whih she is the teacher, at a o'clock dinner Tue sday evening. The hnu.-c wa decorated with American Flair and the flags of oar allies. The t i : 1 1 . following the dinner, was '!'( -u pied with reports, foi;t'.-;ts and ga mes. The ( 'lie o luh had it' tue ting" T'KmI.'iv evening regular at the I At- I iiI ullK'fs f the Con:-' rv ativ e art.nr,. Cn th r,u.tl,..r ,.f t V-,,, . . . r. rri t.t.ir e.t V t.ien-c ;!:n;c!i ft.is mt(m1, the men employes j of th,. Cljml,;iny beins the guests. An nri.h"um theat-r ciuded the evening'. pai ty (uriA ,.UIU,. flf th.- nam- "Mipah (.;iSs" to the "Wido Awake Girls' rUs" was mad- at a meeting of th- members of the ( !as Tuesday . .nin- at the home of Mit.s Theo.or' Chri.stinan, r,v: N. Cisshin st. Th'' tim' was sprnt knitting hlorks fop a Il-lian baby blanket. Miss riorenie- Trof-cr and Miss Helen -onar were gue.-.ts of tin e ven"The stars that you women wr oti your hreasts may some day ko cut, but the stars in Old Glory never -all." said Lieut. Crozier of the MJth Winnipeg rille corps, the principal speaker at the Reciprocity day luncheon of the South Rend Woman's club. The luncheon was fjien in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel Tuesday noon. "If it were not for the women, this war could never he won. When this war is over, if we do not fiive women unhersal vote we are not worthy af the name 'man,'" continued the speaker. "The women of Canada, Rnland and France are v. orkintf constantly and in my min,J the worran who does the best she ran in the work that is to he done is as much a soldier as any man Wio cer woie a uniform. '"What is Canada doinp in the war and how is she taking it? In Canada today there are 20,000 broken pieces of humanity called 'returned soldiers,' for Canada has tent over 500,000 men, most of v. horn are now in France. Voting r.'.en and women have grown old in these pat four years, hurdenei d wn with the weight of war. Women h? e sent fortli ther sons and their husbands uncomplainingly; have received the news of their ik-ath: but do they rebel? Not one. with the exception of Quebec, which is undoubtedly under the in.luence of German propaganda." Lieut. Crozier, who has been returned to this country but 10 days, enlisted the day that the Lusitania v.-as sunk. His sweetheart was lost cn that ship. lie spoke with great teelfri";. many of the Instances which , he recited bringing tears to the eyes : of his audience. j Lieut. Crozier stated empliaticall ly that there is no such thing as a German-American. A man is an American or he is a German, in that case and only too frequently, when the matter is brought to a head, the subject proves to be a German. He spoke of Canada as our lirst cousin and expressed Canada's great relief at tfc- United States' entrance into the war. "The women of Canada have interest in but one thing," Lieu'.. Crozier said, "and that is th return of their loved ones. They do not care lor dress and amusement these days. Their only thought is of service." The officer also gave a demonstration of the many uses of the triangular bandages which are mad" by the surgical dressings department and exhibited a picture of a spiked club which is used by th Germans to kill the wounded who lie upon the battlefield. lie al.co displayed a medal distributed by the Germans in commemoration of the sinking of the Lusitania and this he presented to Mrs. J. C. Harper, president of the club. Lieut. Crozier begged the women to give the boys a lighting chance for life by helping to supply them with the money for clothes, food, bandages and the many other necessities upon which their lives depond. Liut. Crozier was sent here from Chicago, returning to that city immediately following his talk. Miss Harriet Vittum of Chicago, who was to have been the speaker At Wheelock's of Dinnerware

for the afternoon, was not able to 1 present. Mrs. A. J. Di'lon, chairman of the K.th district of Women's Federated clubs, was ano'her .speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Dillon complimented the club women of ruih Rend upon the work they ha e done and pointed out wherein women's clubs are entirely justitiell at the present time since much work is accomplished througl th organizations which would i;c undone otherwise. She invited th ? members of the South Rend Womany club to attend th mth district meeting at" La port e. May 25. when Mrs. Perry M. Penny backer will speak. Mrs. Ro.'ert F. Luca entertained with several vocal numbers, aceomI anied on the piano by Miss Hln Gullfoyle. Mrs. Lucas ha: a lovely voice and she was forced to respond to an encore. Two of her selections were "Th Lullaby" GToclyn) md "The Rirthday" (Woodrran). Mrs. .1. C. Harper gave brief address which closed the afternoon's program. In her talk she announced that had been raised by the club and spent for war work, not including War Savings stamps or Liberty bond purchases. Twelve, thousand tiiiht hundred dollars: was collected by the committee having charge of the sale of War -'aving:j and Thrift Stamps during that campaign. Stamps amounting to $10.0 0 0 were sold at the Oliver hotel and the remaining $2.$oo in the district canvassed by the committee. Mrs. Ralph M. Hutchinson pronounced the invocation preceding the luncheon which was attended by ion women. Donahue's orchestra furnished music during the luncheon hour. Out of town guests, other than the speakers, were Mrs. William Crawford of Importe; Mrs. J. K. Rezerstin and Miss Mary Faxon of Goshen: Mrs. James G. Rostwiek. Mrs. Julius A. Newman, Mrs. X. S. G'ngrich and Mrs. A. . Winey. v Mrs. ;.',arshel Hughes had charge of tii program presented at the meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church in the friendship room of the church Tuesi'..iy afternoon. The program opened with a vocal number by Mrs. M.'. rlatt anc'. was followed by th r3ding of several leaflets including: "What Is a Deaconess?" by Mrs. Frank Collmer: "Was It Worth While?" hy Mrs. Harriet t'rquhart; "Not Forgotten" by Mrs. David Fisher: "For Service" by Mrs. George Davis; and "Lest We Forget" by Mrs. Emil Reyer. A paper having for its subject "The Training Schools of the Women's Home Missionary Societies " was read by Mrs. Miles. Talks on "The Necessity of Registration" and "The Child Welfare Movement" were given by Mrs. John W. Rittinger. Hostesses at the meeting were Mrs. Marshel Hughes, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. L'rnil Reyer, Mrs. David Fisher. Mrs. Frank Collmer. Mrs. P. i:.- Bon Durant. Mrs. Harriet Frquhart, Mrs. John Gammon, Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Sarah R. Hart. The next meeting will be held on May 21. Mrs. Anna Martin. 41 St. Louis blvd., entertained members of the Good Will class of the Trinity Preslyterian church Tuesday night. Following the business meeting the time was spent socially and an informal musical program v.as enjoyed. The class will nutft n May 21 w!h Mrs. V. A. Rarr, 1"'3 Lincoln way K. A thimbi. ill which members of the Ladies' Aid society tf the ,r"rinity Presbyterian church vere gi ests was Riven Tuesday afternoon hy ilrs. Fred Kroner. 1015 K. Wayne st. "he quests numbered 1.., and sewing cupied th time. v Mrs. .lames R. Rrown. S. Michigan st., was hostess to members of the L. and O. club Tuesday afternoon. Contest favors were won by Mrs. Julia Smith and Mrs. Laura Cobb. In two weeks the members will meet with Mrs. "Mary Schock. 110 4 Sixth st.. River Park. Next Tuesday a card party w'll be given by the club at the hoi e of Mrs Cobb 12 1" S. Eighth st.. River Park. n Tuesday afternoon members

r the A udadora circle were entertained by Mrs. S. T. Rest. 5 2 "2 N. Iafayett blvd. The afternoon Was spent socially. Mrs. J. G. Yeaghy, S2 Park av.. will be hostess to the members on April "0. A meeiinu of the Busy Ree lab v.as held Saturday afternoon at the Wune ..f Miss Florence Gang. SR N. Fh'nenth st. Needle-vork occupied the time following the business session. Miss Anna Christman. .27 N. St. Louis bhd., will b. the hcstss on May 11. Red Cross work occupied the time a the meeting of the Philathea class of Westminster Presbyterian church !U Tuesday night with Mis Deva i rickell. Ie2': Riverside dr. Fifteen .members were present. Miss Mabel Tracer. Til X. Oak st.. will be hostv. at the meeting on May . Celebrating hr 10th birthday anr.ivoriry. little Miss Elizabeth Mayr. 1017 E. Jefferson blvd.. entertained a party of friends Monday after- ! noon. The guets were entertained 'uith uames and music and a luncheon was served. I i Miss Emma Peterson, 027 N. i Francis st., was hostess to members f the Pixi. Girls' club Tuesday ' n-'ht. A design for the club pin ; as selected during the business !-. etinc Favors in the contests which were hold during the social h ur wa re awarded to Miss Florence Darrow and Miss Mildred Kemerley. In two weeks the members will meet with Mi-s Teckla Rockstroh. ::iö E. Broadway. i Thirty memi trs of the Volunteer class of the Conference Memorial ' Fr.ited Brethren church met at the

REVELA TIONS OF A WIFE

By Adds a pkomim; am a hint. "Dear Mrs. Stewart," I said, taking her hand. "You must forgive me, but I came today only on an errand, ;.nd I must go away again almost at once. I am coming, to spend the day ith you very soon, howc er." "Well. 1 thought it was too good to be true if you had come all this way to ;it a poor old woman.") uii' sain snrewoiy. uui wuu s an an old woman has any right to expect from a bride. They're thoughtless creatures, brides. I was one once myself. and 1 know." STie laughed heartily, then patted my shoulder. "iut with it, whatever you want f'f me," the raid. "You know I'll do anything I can for you." I felt a, curious reluctance to tell her what I wanted, but I knew the thing mus: he done. "You remember n.y mother's cousin. .Trek Bicken?" I began. "Do I remember him? God love him. I should say I did remember him." she answered me, then with another . hrewd look at me, "Why?" "You know lie went away to South America a year ago, just after mother died, and before 1 had ever met Mr. Graham?" She nodded. It was never her v. ay to waste words. "He's coming back today. I had a letter from him a few days ago, saving so." "I forwarded it f your address myself." "Yes. and I thank you for doing so," I hastened to assure her. "But you see, he doesn't know anything about Mr. Graham, doesn't dream that I'm married, and I " "You want me not to tell hm if he calls you up here." "You are positively uncanny. Mrs. Stewart." I cried. "How did you gue-s it?" "How could I help guessing it?" she retorted. "Rut you needn't have worried. I wouldn't have told him anyway. That's a surprise I wouldn't want to be the one to hand to Jack Rickett. I wish you joy of your job of telling him." "Why, Mrs. Stewart, whatever do you mean?" . "None are so blind as those who will not see," Mrs. Stewart returned crytically. Her words lingered In my ears long after I had left her with the understanding that if Jack should call her up she would simply say I had moved and give him my newtelephone address. Why did she call me "blind?" Why Dicky (Juotoil Jack. "Where have you been?" Dicky's tone was peremptory. I The Housewife's ;B7 Trtaxf ali i: or thi; woktiii.kss. Some time ago there whs opened j in llerlin an exhibition w here men land women miht o and see how apparently worthless articles and fabrics could be turned V irood account. The exhibition was called in Oerman something that means ' the alue of the worthless." Connected with this exhibition was carried on a, series of courses of instructions where women and irls were taupht how to m;ike some thing out of nothing. Fortunately we need ha no such (exhibition and no such instruction. jWe still are livinsr under conditions ithat ;.re luxurious compared to I those of most European nations. J Hut for all this we have taught j ourselves some very important lesisons in savin? household articles land fabrics that formerly we would j h a v e thro w n a w a y. J Tho kind of saving that we are be ins urrcd to adopt is diametricalily oppposite to the kind of savinIthat save-? jut for the a':e of sav1 im 1 1 1 c t ft,.,,- .,.n.il.l.. . .1 v jii-i m ,"U) OI 111 ICS.things up in th attic or in boxes home of Mrs. William M. Rasnuis.n. 410 K. Simple st., Tuesday night. The coming Sunday school camjaign was discussed at thi meeting. The hostes on May 21 will be Mrs. Martha Liebhardt, SOG S. Clinton st. A business meeting and social hour occupied the time at the meeting of the Indies' auxiliary of the N. A.. D. . held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Horace W. liartzell. 6f7 Cottage drove av. There were eiht members present. On May 21 the members will be entertained hy Mrs. John It. Inwood, ."11 S. Main st. j A bonk, "The Ideals of Kucenics." 'written by C Stanley Hall, was discussed in a paper presented by Mrs. Harry I. ?rubo at the meeting of the mothers' department of th j Progress club held in the club rooms I Tuesday afterno.m. The lesson from I the study hook. "Understood Betsy," i was in charge of Mrs. Yloyd F,. 'reenan. The deoartment will hold its next meeting cn April Miss Marian Brown, ";5" S. Iafayett1 blvd.. was hostess at an informal dinner party Monday nicht, the -evasion honoring her birthday anr.iversary. The guests numbered icht. okdfk or iisti:k STAK. Suited meeting, South Bend Chapter No. tomorrow evening. Initiation. Mr. Maude Swintz. V. M.;

Mrs. Cora Barton, Sec'y.

Garrison

had hoped to get back from my early trip to Mrs. Stewart's home before he awoke, but when 1 entered our own door he was sitting; hy the window. "ut for a walk." I hated myself for the evasion, but I knew if I told Dicky the truth, that I had made a hurried tri?) to my eld landlady's to prevent the possibility of her telling Jack Rickett I was married before I saw him myself, another scene would be the inevitable result. "Humph:" Dicky sneered disagreeably, "i suppose you are so upset over the prospective arrival of that gor that girlhood admirer of ours that you had to take a walkto calm your nerves." Dicky had started to say "that gorilla with the mumps," which was the epithet he had applied to Jack when he saw his photograph. Rut evidently he remembered rr.y warning that if he persisted in using the phrase I would cease to be civil to his friends. "Aren't you being a hit idiotic, Dicky?" I answered quietly, as I went to my room to lay off my wraps. He did not answer, and when I returned to the living room he was reading a newspaper. He was indulging himself in a fit of the sulks. I knew, but I resolved to be as rood humored as possible. "Have you had your breakfast?" I asked, trying to make my voice che ery. "Yes," he answered without raising his eyes from the paper. I knew better than to continue the conversation, so I took up a book and sat down in a low chair to pretend to read, for I was too upset to settle to anything. How unreasonable Dicky was! II had expected me to admit Lillian Gale to my friendship, although gossip said that Dicky had been madly in love with her when he was jounger, und that she was still interested in him. lie had Iren angry when he fancied that my manner was not quite friendly enough to Miss Draper, the beautiful girl whom he had met at Marvin, and whom Dicl.y had engaged as a model. He had also promised to assist her in her art studies. And here h was sulking like a spoiled child because I was; going to dine with the best friend my mother and I had ever had, who had been in South America for a year, and did not even know I was married! (To be continued.) Economy Calendar 3UrbaU: on the closet shelves. The only kind of savings that is worth while is the kind that puts the disused article into immediate use. If you have a pair of shoes see that something is really Ruined thereby. Have the old shoes patched, set aside the amount of money that the new shoes would have cost, less the -ost for repairs of the old ones, and do something useful with it. Don't just save the old shoes and then buy the new shoes besides, and don't just save the money only to hoard it. Mke the money do something for somebody. If you ar ijoir.g to yive any clothing away don't let a week pass from the time that you discontinue wearing it to the time it is on someone else's back. Usually, you know, we let our old parment cool off and deteriorate in style for at. out six months after we discard them before we see tit to give tlwm to someone else. Hut garments ftowed away like that are just like money stowed away in a stocking. They j are 1 rawing no interest ami it i? our fault that they are not. Copyright. IMS.) Members of the Circle of Mercy will meet with Mrs. Michael C Iingenhahn. 02'5 Portage av., Thursday afternoon. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid so-c'-ety of Hope Presbyterian church will be held Thursday afternoon in toe church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Goddard. 22 2 S. St. Peter s,t.. have received v.orl of the safe arrival overseas c f their son, Budd Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L (Jreenan and son Kirk, 1117 Woodward a v., have returned from a week-end visit with relatives at Bristol, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. :. Williams, 72 4 Portage a v.. and Ueut. Arthur It. MacDonald of Camp Funston. 'Kan., will arrive in the city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Williams spent the winter in California and other points j in the west, and Lieut. MacDonald will accompany them here on a short leave of absence. Miss Gladys Jaquith, who ha een here on account of the illness f her mother. Mrs. Boy Jaquith. 747 Le'and av., hi. returned to her studies ut the Illinois Woman's college, Jacksonville, III.

I Announcements i

PERSONAL

The Showing and Sale now at its best

for little Girls Big Girls and Misses including m i d J i c s, smccks, dresses and skirts. i Rub'em Tub'em Scrub' em They come up smiling. .ÄU f 11 JvV Vomen's War Work "kim milk on the averaee farm is considered of little vah.n except as a. feed for calves, poultry and other farm stock," says Miss Inczj Uiehards'on. countv home economics , aent, who, with Miss Miriam Beall, food expert from Purdue university, will carry on a "cheese campaign" throughout ,t. Joseph county, the last three days of this week. "Cot tage eheesp-maing otters a means! of utilizing the skim milk as a hu- j man food," says Miss liichai dson j 'and can he easily and prolitably) made on a small scale. "It requires no outlay of equip- j ment and the finished product is an I excellent meat substitute. One gal-j Ion of skim milk, when properly handled, should yield about one and I one-half pounds of finished cheese and this is equivalent to an equal j weight of beef in protein content j and is slightly more digestible. "Cottage cheese, at 15 tents peri pound is one of the cheapest human j foods from animal sources. Larue j quantities ot skim milk that might now be made into cottage cheese," says Miss Bichardson, "are now b'ing wasted or fed to hogs or stock. Many difficult problems in the manufacture and marketing of the cheese have in the past kept it from being more generally use. But now that it is so important to save meats and the housewife can make such a saving by using cheese as a meat substitute, it is important that it be placed on the market in larger quantities." Miss Itichardfon and Miss Beall will he at the meeting of the Ardmore Home Kconomics c lub, Thursday afternoon. Miss Beall will have charge of the cheese demonstration which will be given at that time. On Friday they will attend the meeting of the Clay and Harris home economics clubs which will be j held in the Ullery school. I At both of these meetings reis-1 tration speakers for both the re-'ls- j tration of the women of the coun-1 ty and the registration of children J under six years of age will he prvs- j ent. On Fridty actual registration will begin. "U is verv probable that classes in telegraphy, stenography or mon any other kind of training may h" established in the- nar future under the direction of th? women's registration committee of the county council of defense if the nee.j justify it." said Mrs. T. A. Olney, cciunty chairman of the women recis-! tration movement, yesterday. ! 'When the registration card i? tilled out. the women will b asked to specify whether or not they desire training along a certain line. In many of the cities throughout the country the Western Union have made it possible for a sroup of women to take up the study of telegraphy and it is barely possible that if enough women took up tins proposition, S'.TiousIj-, that a like ar

'These are House Dresses for Morning Wear Afternoon W ear Garden Wear Porch Wear and the Lakes cr:n (i or 4:

u-xpu. yj-pu These Dresses will not shrink when laiiiuleieJ aiul while it is not possible for us to iiiirankv the colors, the fact that these cloths have unJer-nne a treatment to guarantee them Pre-Shrunk, tests the dyes beyond a doubt. While gingham is perhaps the best wearim; cottmi dress fabric made, it has two weaknesses it sin inks, and is very apt to fade when laundered. The-e two faults have been overdone in these Marguerite PreShrunk Gingham House Dresses. s.V5o, s.( and s

ranement could be effected hre. "Too. the business colleges aal other s hoofs heie in the city mi -lit make such an arrangement. I course every thing is tentative as yet and the need will have to present itself before any step are taken in this direction." 4 The Bed Cross, auxiliary. N" of St. Peter's German 1I a n'-l al church, will meet in the chutch pi'lors, Thursday atUinoon at "J:'' o'clock sharp. "I wish that 1 could jeacii every woman in this town and urge her to use all the potatoes in all the s a -that she possibly can." said MiLelia C. Ogle, city borne economics demonstrator. this morning, in speaking of the special potato substitute demonstrationK that she is giving throughout the city this week. "The people do not sem to leali that the use of potatoes to save wheat is demanded by the present situation because greater qumtnie of wheat must be cunser ed and because an unusually large supply of potatoes remains in the band- of the growers on account of the unusually large crops that were produced la-t year. Great quantities of these a ill to to waste if they ar not u--even more- freely and in n greatervariety of ways than is customary in the American family." Miss Ogle will give a p .biic demonstration at the K.i b'y sch-nd thiafternoon. Her work will o-wr the many uses to which potatoes (an and must be put in the f-.ture. Cm Thursday afternoon sh" will give a demonstration before members of the Impromptu club which will meet at the home of Mi-s Hoke, Ashland a v. On Friday afternoon she w ill give a demonstration ut the Bi.er Park school. At this same time, registration of the women of River Park will take place. At all f the Civ ;c club meetings thi week and fod demonstrations, a speaker from the women's registration bureau and the Child Welfare league will speak lr the Interests of their respective mov ements. IT IS TO nr. Seen and not he.trd ab-.ut to he' fully appreciated. We venture t" say. however, you will be more than delighted, for never before hv it been our cood fortune to present lovely a collection of hats at such modest prices. Being our of the . hlch rent district makes this possible. Mrs. S. S. Un?er. SO 5 S. Michigan Ft. Advt. p,i:.rTV shop votf.s. We give Antiseptic Hot dl treatments to those turning pren-a turelv gray. F'eetr'.r treatment? which invigorate -.he foIlirV-s. r'Hr and singe the hair, which rerew the hair shift. When the hair is healthy will row and will not rray prematurely. We can convince you by our treatrn nt. 21- W. .7 fferson blvd. Jefferson Hotel Advt.

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t-A-. W" I Is : A , s. . v i . X . ' V - r.7 L3- ! r SON LANDS IN FRANCE M : a'..) Mi .v A; .li ..t!d. ' S. Llf.iyefte V !, , e , . . e ; their ; , r - r !. : . . , ll.lIVe,- I .! ,ld . C , , j .. I.-', vv !i:c!i vv . . - : : M . r , . fo!;.. sCo 1 k s . : ! !,..!... A I e. I i , I I-' ! : i i ii i " , . J ; . , in- tine. t, o.: . . . , - T - 1 .i . w . . ! i , . f :i s i ! i Iii-- I s 1. -. :, e ' 1 1 i i " . i i t '; . ' i . i i ' ! , . i we ..;..;: i i! I i - I ' 'I'f. 1 -' i : i " ' ' , v ! . , ' O ' I I) t . '. , l e ., ! l, j , . , e ri e tii-. ! i . i . ' i .. : .'. ' ' Tel! !. i ' ' . ' '.. et lue. .! - W . i I . . . ; ' N . i . ! r i ' e ; , , . : i tic- ye- ail the : .. . I dr. I . . ! he ' oat t !.e v : . : I M - e t 1 I e V iV . ' 1 r . i ' I ' -alio- !;:ii- t h .' - v. i : ! v! '. be .i ' i ; !,)... ! ... - . . ; .... , v.-t i v. . i ; . 1: .i : !' . ' ' , i ! . . . i . ' . ; VV ee .r Ai; i :.. . ... w ji! .... . , , .-.:.-' We , i ,. ; ; , , ; . ; ' V e : v ; i , i , . i a i: '. ; v . GIVE RECITAL THURSDAY e V e . ! t f .'.! w:-i B' :. I r . - ' I : ; .' - ; r , i . VV I t I ARU V'll LOOKING. lor t". i.e p: ' i. : e Tr i '. . re-;::: re .-- r . 1 . ;. ,v ,. , te - o . - i y t. Tb. ;r e, ...-.-:..; ... ..r - They -,rr-. a f i" b - - ' . i . ! rarved fr.-.r:.' - . ..!.-.- Tr.k.r. I tl.ir ; o : if. ' .r ; ; Al-o !! ::..:in'- !' .- . r(. . ri and V.l ir. - S; ",r.- t . rr. ' -i:.,.- i time. - -Advt I.OOK HFI ' 'I' - Of t lie -a -. ee, did : t . i l CO i Tit ..'. ' ' ' Portion t r e . v t : s T i i . .i: ! : e . ..! -. . ' ! . ; ' i vv i : ; ,t r ? we w '; t. f. vv : . IMir.TTY l' I Do n ..:v..!Y- !(. V. e'l-cm-'mo! ; r.-or. -e.er f :' ; to attract. .'.r.i L ib I'bi-- I ? i - r -'t'f at the Bo', a! a ; Patb rs ir: Farmers 1 r :s !t .. are pe-t In the ruf- of o;r hi':!-. nsils, tkir., calp a. 1 hair T!..-v s :r" cm make you lo- !; tr i f. ej hk th real thir.. Fhents. H j.t.c tJtiC'. be I 4521. AdvL

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