South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 130, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 April 1918 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME
ii i;.-iv r.vi;.iM;, Afitii. so. urn
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS
A splendid and instructive Interpretation of the pictures from the ptudio of Len Mnki'Iski was cien ty Mrs. F. L. h'ims at the meeting of the department of art and nni'ic of the ivjuth Rend Woman's club hold in the club rooms Monday afternoon. Miss Harriet Stover of the F.hhop studio, dcliw-rd a Ulk on "Pictorial Photography," accompanied tiy an exhibition f portraits. The program for the muir kt tion Included two p-sprs and a aripd musical program. "The Ufr 'it I'dwanl Mcrovrll" thf sub ject of the paper rMd by Mrs. H. I). Coon, and Mr. Cranvil!" Ziegpr presented an articb on "The MoPowpII Settlement at I'etershoro, N. II." The musical propra tn included the following: "A Scotch Sons:" by Miss I)orothea lr.c;m, pianist: "To a Wild Fo-e" by Mis Ilsther Pulton, violinist: "The Swan P.nt Iow,'' "Long Arn, Sweetheart Mine" and "A Mahl Sin;.? T,jght" by Mr?. Harry X. Harnes, soprano; "The Fagle" by Mrs. O. A. Farabaugh. pianist; a violin s-eleetlon by Ml Wild a. Siionts; "Concert Ftude by Miss Helen Gu'lfoyle. pianist. j. At the meeting of the Women's Civic league, held at the Chamber of Commerce Monday afternoon. Dr. F. C. Freyrrmiith delivered a lecture on "The Health Problems of the City." He spoke particularly of the necessity ot preventing the breeding of flies, of the advisability of covered garbage cans, and of the enforcement of the outhouse ordinance. Mr?. I. W. Tucker followed Dr. Freyermuth with a lecture on "Vegetable Cardens, " urging the production of saiga r beets, and outlining a plan for the production of Inrgo quantities of potatoes in a small ?pace. At the next meeting to be held at the Chamber of Commerce on May 13, Mrs. A, P. Perloy will discuss "The Day Nur.-ery," and Mrs. F. P. Nicely will give a report of the biennial convention of the Ceneral Federation of Women's clubs being held this week at Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Virginia Farkley and Thay Plummer, both of Lakeville, were married Saturday afternoon at I o'clock in the United Urethren church of T,akeville, pev. Samuel Ilhoades officiating. Mi, (trace Annis of this city and ilaymond (I arett. a cousin of the groom, attended the couple. The bridle was dressed in a f;ovn of white silk and sh carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Miss Annis wore a gown of blue crepe de chene and carried pink sweet peas. The engagement of Miss Mildred I.. Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N". V. Pichardson, to Sergt. Fred F. Smith of Fort Worth. Texas, was TIIK SPRING DRIVE Our boys are goinej "Over the top' md into n No man's land" this ppring No one Lva any doubt of their abilitj i get there. There will also be a spring drive on this side of thejocean, because March is the year's n blut Mon jay." It is the most "fr.tal mcnth of the ear. March and April is a time when resistance usually is at loweet ebb. It is a trying eea.on for the n run-down" man. But medical ecienee eteps in, and 'ays, n it need not be" I We should cultivate a love of health, a sene ol refponpibility for the care of car bodies. li not allow the machinery of the body to clog. Tut the stomach and liver in proper condition. Take Dr. Pierce's liolden Medical Discovery, to be had at inert drag etores in tablet or liquid (mn, tablets sixty -cents a vial, corapofed of native herbs. This puts the .tomach and liver in proper condition. Von may be plodding along, no pprinp, r.o elasticity, no vim, but as eoon as you havp pnt the body into ita normal physical condition oiled the machinery, ai it were you will find cew vim, vioi and vitality within von. A little ''pep," and we laugh ancf live. Try it now. Snd Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N V., 10c. for trial paekace. A little energy will fave the day. The prime necessity of life ie health. With spirit and energy you have the rower to force yourself intc fCti-3. The Golden Medical Discover i the nrirff tonif? which von need.
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AT WHEELOCK'S. AT WHEELOCICS. Old English Blue Willow Ware
Tea Cups anJ Saucers, SC. 25; set of 6. Breakfast Plates. SC. 10; set of 6. Medium Platter, 8oc each.
Bread and Butter Plates, S1.20; set of 6. Complete line of dinnerware on second floor. George H. Wheelock & Company
announced at a luncheon given Saturday afternoon by MIs Iiverda Fuller, IHJO Mishawaka a v. American F.eauty roses formed the. table centerpiece. Tiie marriage of Miss Fvelyn Sherman, daughter of Mrs. W. W. Klerkner. S. Taylor t., and Henry 'I. Wenk, son of Val 'Wenk of Peoria, 111., took pi. ice Saturday afterrioon at 3 o'clock, P.ev. ('. F. Vountr otl'i'lating. Aftrr May 6 Mr. anl Mrs. Wenk will b? at home at 110 (iarfield rt.
Women's War Work The pcheiule for Miss Ielia Ogle, city home economics demonstrator, for this week is as follows: Wednesday afternoon before a group of women at the home of Mrs. Pobert Knoblock, 76 4 Lincoln way F.; Thursday afternoon at Robertson's tea room; Friday afternoon at the River Park school. N'ot in a very long time has the plain little Irish potato been in such prominence as it is beginning with titis week, and will continue throughout the weeks until the supply of old potatoes is used. "Fat more potatoes and less wheat dishes" is the plea from every food commission's office, every conservation poster and every bulletin from Hoover's office. The exigencies of the hour demand anything, though, and whether we like potatoes "tixed this way" or "not fixed that way." is really not a matter that counts very much. The reason is very plain, being the fact that the men who have taken themselves into the shadows of No Man's land are not stopping at things they don't like 'Mixed this way" or 'Mixed that way." Miss Ogle. (Reil 2T0S and Home 6136) and Miss Richardson. (Roll 4108 and Home 211C ). city and county home economics agents, respectively, both have endless lists of recipes for the uses of potatoes If you don't know bow to fix them, or want to know the 22 different ways, just call them, or call at their office and they will be glad to give you .any information that they have.. Spread the gospel of "I'se more potatoes and less wheat dishes." The shipping list from Red Cross headquarters for this week contained the following articles: Seventeen convalescent robes; 23 summer bedshirts; 10 winter bedshirts; 20 helpless case shirts; live operating gowns; 22 American pillow cases: four French pillow cases; four helmets; one fcarf; 9V pair of s-ocks; 26 sweaters; 11 pairs of wristlets; seven pairs of pajamas; two suits of French underwear; two suits of American underwear; 10 operating leggings; 24 0 hand towels. The total value of the shipment was $34 1.30. St. Joseph county chapter of the Red Cross have undertaken to make the following list of garments during the month of May: One hundred muslin bedshirts; 50 helpless case shirts; 100 bed jacket; 100 day shirts; r0 American pajamas; T0 pairs of French pajamas and 00 convalescent robes. This pledge is the result of the urgent request from headquarters for an especially big shipment of hospital garments during the early summer months. Reginning Saturday, the office at tiie Red Cross workshop will close at noon instead of at 5 o'clock, the closing hour on week days. The Hungarian women of Fr. Toth's parish will meet at the parish house Tuesday night to witness a food demonstration which will he given by Miss Idia ogle, the city home economics demonstrator. All women of the community are urged to be present to meet Miss Ogle and present their problems to her. C.HI Ol' THANKS. We. the undersigned, hereby wish to express our sincere thanks to all our neighbors and friends for their acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother. Carl C. Hauck. We are also thankful for all the beautiful flora! offerings and their kindnes will never be forgotten. MR. AND MRS. AM'.KRT C. HAUCK AND FAMILY. Advt. ?. 'J 0 - H 0 . Dont say you saw It In the newspaper. Say News-Times. This attractive pattern, as shown, is sold by the set or in o p e n s t o c k. Some of t Ii e prices are: Fruit Saucers, SSc; ct oi o. Open Vegetable Dish, one. Oat Meals, 52. H; set ci 0.
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By Adele now M.ir;i: iir.c.xMi: kf.ally1 I ON I OF .MRS. I NDl.HWOOP. Mrs. did rwood herself, with outstretched hands, m"t me at the do ir of her apartment. j "I knew it must b ou," she taid, j "so 1 '-.uri" myself. How prompt you! are! I feel as if I'd like to thike you; for being so admirably correct in i eer tiling. You know I was never. on tiniv in my life." I never can find anything to aay ! to Ullian Gale's raillery. Although i I disapprove, of her appearance, her loud voire, and much of her slangy talk, yet I always feel dull and commonplace beside her. "Come right into my room," she rattled on ' and then we'll go into the dining room. We have just finished the sweets. Won't you have an ice? I'll tell Betty." She made a dash for the dour, but I taught her by the arm. "Pbuse, Mrs. Underwood," I said, "not a thing but the coffee. I really couldn't oh, how lovely!" The exclamation was a tribute to her bedroom. It was one of tiie daintiest rooms imaginable, like the heart of a rose The hangings, tiie wall paper, the draperies, all ranged from the faintest shade of pink to the deep shade of an American Reauty rose. "I think it's pretty line myself," she said. "jf course, you're thinking what a splendid frame for fUOh a failed worn-out picture as I am, but just consider, my dear, how I'd look in a room that wasn't rot,otinted. in a blue room, for instance. Rr-rr. This rose tint softens me down, and enables me to look at myself without shuddering too much." TllOFCHT-RLTKAYINi; i:Yi:s. Her words and tone were gay enough, but underneath I detected a note of bitterness. My heart went out to her in spite of the fact that she was rouged most abominably, as usual, that her hair, had been new ly 'touched up," and that her gown was altogether too low-cut for evn an evening affair, to my eyes, iet alone an afternoon at home. . Lillian Gale must have been a very beautiful girl. She would be a fine looking woman still if she would let her hair be its natural colo even if streaked with gray, and wipe the rouge from her face, ishe might look oider than she does in the atrocious mask she calls her complexion, and which defies any one to tell whether the face under it is oO or 30, but to my mind sht would be much more attractive. How could a woman with her mentality, her success in her profession, her good-humored sanity on so many subjects, mike herself so ridiculous? I asked myself the question, as I had done every time 1 had met htr. My eyes must have betrayed my thoughts, for she laughed a bit harshly as she took up a powder puff and dashed a little more powder on htr nose and cheeks. Lirr.s roR(;i:r it." "When you are as obi as I am, my dear, and life has handed you a.s many knocks as it has me, you may lind out that women rouge an dye their hair in a desperate effort to keep up with a procession where to lose step is fatal." I flushed hotly as I took of? my hat and cloak, and laid them on her bed. 1 hate to be considered rude, and I feared that Mrs. I'nderwood must have read my censorious thoughts of her. I said the first thing that came into my mind, and as usual, when I am embarrassed, blundered terribly. " used to dream of a room like this when I was a ery young girl, about 14. Can't you imagine how a girl of that age would love this room, and how lovely she would be in it?" Across Mrs. Underwood's face came the same spasm of pain that I had j-een there when during the little evening supper lucky and 1 had uiven, Mrs. Lester had spoken of how lovely her baby at home looked asleep. I had thought then that somewhere in this woman's checkered past life there had been a child of her own. Now I was sure of it. She had had a daughter, thi-- woman who seemed the incarnation of careless, vulgar good-humu There as a tragedy in the thought )( the child. Was her little girl dead? Was sho livinc, but dead to her because of that unhappy past whse story seemed always to cling to Ijllian Gale? Mrs. Underwood had tt.rned her face away under pretense of hunting for a handkerchief. As she turned back toward me I saw that her eyes were bright with unshed tears. "Yes, it is a young girl's room." she said. "That is what I planned it for originally. Rut I bad to tike it myself." She came toward inc. and laid her hand on my arm. "I don't know why I like ":i. but I do," she said roughly. 'Some time, when I think ou r. 1 it and I'm afraid you are going to sonv time, I'll te'd o'i the st"ty of this rom." Her oice was almost solemn. I felt afraid, som diow. She seemed almost sibyl-like, as if she could foresee some terrible experiencT- that was ( omin g to m Then her voice changed abrupt! to its usual I!ippav.t lone. "Until tb-m. Jet's foruct it. and uf-t out to the J.i.ys. Thev'l! be at th- 1-UU7.0 if 'Ac i.itdi't hurry up .m! j in them." ,o;neti:vo through aversion to LiUUn lale, my yes. I must admit it, my jealousy of her because of the old story associating her name with Dicky's, there creeps a
OF WOMEN
Garrison filing toward her that astonishes I i .inii'i believe it. but it seems to me somtirnes that against my will I am growing really fond of this woman. The annual meeting of the St. James' guild will be held Thuisday afteinoon at Ü o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Gaskill. 40 UMonroe i t. Flection of ojllcers will take place and annual reports will be given. Two vocal numbers by C. Lawrence Ott, a member of the Notre Dame Glee club, have been added to the program to be presented at the general meeting of the South Rend Woman's club this afternoon. Mr. Ott will sine: the "Marsellaiso" during the intennis-don in the reading of "Joan of Arc" by Miss Jane White, and will also sing at the lose of the program. Mr.:. Mary C. Uyerb-y, f,02 V. Colfax aw. v ill be hoste--- at a meeting of the Circle of Mercy Thursday afternoon. The final Impromptu club meeting of th'.- year will be held at the home of Mrs. Paniel Iiich, SIC Iceland aw, Thursday afternoon. .Members of the ladies' Aid society and W. M. S. of the First F angelical church will meet Thursday afternori at the home of Mrs. Fmma Zillmer. K.-Jl S. Main st. Flection of orlicers for the W. M. S. will take place at this meeting. PERSONAL CC Word has been received here of the safe arrival in France of Private Henry II. Leiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Leiser of Columbus, O., formerly of this city. Private Leiser was graduated from South Lend high school in 1915. William H. Smith of the ninth field artillery, formerly stationed in the Hawaiian islands, now of Fort Sill, Okla., is spending a 30 day furlough at the home of his father, Iva smith, of this city. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS vi:di)i.(;. A wedding ceremony was solemnized at the St. Hedwige' church Monthly morning at S:-10 o'clock when Mi.-s Hedwige Kazmierzak. daughter of Mrs. Mary Lorkowski, 1 1 0 W. Jefferson blvd. and Stephen Gradeeki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gradecki. 1 21 4 Vistula aw, were united in marriage. The alters were prettily adorned with candles and powers. The ceremony was perfornid by Lev. Anthony Zubowicz in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The bride was dressed in a gown of white moon glow crepe meteor and georgette crepe and lace with court train. Slw wore a full length bridal veil of si'; tulle caught with sweet peas and carried a prayer book. Attending the bride were Misses Stella Porkowski, her sister, and Clara Siybowicz. The two maids were attired in pretty gow ns of white crepe '" chine and wore short length veils of white tulle and pearl urnamen's in their hair. They both carried a bouquet of white roses. Two little twin sisters of thV bride. Martha and Mario, aettd as flower gills. They were prettily dressed in frocks of light blue silk and carried a basket of sweet peas. The groom was attended by Unman Lukowski and Joseph Wietrzykowski. After the ceremony a reception was given the bridal paiiy and a large number of relatives and friends at the home of the bride's parents. The rooms of the house were decorated with smilax. The newly married couple will reside at the home of the bride's parents. HAITISMS. T-idislaus. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Pert Ludol was baptized Sunday afternoon at St. Hedwige's church. John, --on of Mr. and Mrs. Fran Wieczorek was baptized Sunday aftrnoon at St. Hedwige's church. God-parents v.tio Mrs. Helena Taberska and Nick Pudnik. The godparents are Mrs. Frances Kaezmarek and Paul HoluMak. Theophil Frances was the name given to the newly born son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gadacz. The godparents were Mrs. Frances Gadacz and Frank Kwilinskl. The ceremony was performed by Lev. Anthony Zubowicz. pastor of St. Hedwige'.? church. mk ial i:vi;n TS. Mrs. F. W. Fe'.czyriska, Harrison aw. entertained Monday evening at 7 o'clock at a family dinner honoring her brother. Louis Civiek of mp Taylor. Ky.. who returned Wednesday following a days' fi rlough spent here and in Mishawaka. Covers were placed fcr 2 0 at a table centeted with a basket of sweet peas. The military rank of Falcons. Z. P.. N' 1. will hold their exercises Wfi'ncsilay eening at Z. B. hall, V. ision st. The singing practice of M. Koman wski Falcon's- rhnir will be h"dd Wednesday evening at Kosciuszku hall. S. c'hapin st. Members of the Columbus Red Cross auxiliary. No. 9, will meet Tuesday evening promptly at 7
Announcements
o'clock at the home of Miss Victoria Strauss. W. Thomas st. They will then go in a body to the Jle'l Cro? headquarters to do the pursieal work. IMHtSONAI. Miss Mildred Jasinska of Flint. Mich., will arrive in the city Wednesday morning to he the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Tlotka, Parrellel st. Georse Gadacz has returned to Hammond, Ind.. after a short visit with his wife and relatives here, while here being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cholasinski. 60G S. Kaley st.
Matthew Kaminircki of Holling Prairie, spent the week with his t-is-ter. Mrs. Anna P.ethell, W. Ford st. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Pehczak and daughter. Mary, hae returned from Grand Kapids. Mich., after spending two weeks with relatives. pleanor Ladd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Iadd. 4"1 Phillippa st.. is ill. The condition of Mrs. Stanley Glinowiecki. Indiana aw, who reenly underwent an operation at the Fpworth hospital, is improving. Joseph Miller returned to Gary. Ind., after a short business visit here. John Pailey, who was here on a I usiness visit, left Monday evening for Chicago. Miss Lauretta Krawczunes of Winnetka, 111., spent the week end with her aunt. Mrs. Joseph Krawczunas, Laurel st. Mrs. W. A. Michalik of Lydie spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John Paiges. Grace st. Charles Wrotanski of Buffalo, N. Y., is expected here this evening called by the serious illness of his brother Jack Wrotanski, 3 6 1 C Catalpa a v. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szczapinski, 124o W. Division st., who hive been at Indianapolis the past few days, returned Monday evening. Leon Adamski left Mond ty ing for Goshen after a vis it evenwit h fiiends here. Miss Marie Partoszek. 4 H T S. Chapin st., returned Monday evening from a short visit In Chicago. RIVER PARK The regular monthly meeting of the River Park Franchise league wa:; held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Newcomb. S. Fighth st. Arrangements were made to pay their portion to the state league to buy Liberty bonds. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Arthur Mawson, S. Seventh st. The Ladies' Aid society of the River Park M. F. church will hold the annual experience social in the parlors of the church Thursday evening. The members of the Brotherhood and their wives are invited to attend. Fach number of the society will tell her experience in earning dollar, and a program of readings, recitations and instrumental and tual music will be rendered. The following committees 'have been appointed to take charge f the affair: Decorations, Mesilames William Pontz, Polland Miller, II. C. Pidell. Russell Moffit, Charles Clark; arrangements, Mesdames J. A. Lord, John David. M. W. Fisher, Charles Frown, F. F. Wolfe, Clay Frantz; program, Mesdames Arthur Mawson, S. C. Judson. Wiliam T. Pertsch; leception. Mesdames C. A. Prown. (). F. Rogers, Charles Zent, Fdward Moritz. F. N. Shank, R. C. Hubbard. John Feirich. Mr. and Mrs. Pert Zink. N. Fighth st., were host and hostess at linner Mnday in honor of thei- house guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Lafayette, Ind. Covers were laid for 11. Mrs. R. C. Prown was hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday complimenting Miss Nellie De Mint of Evansville, Ind. Covers were placed for eight. Mrs. R. L. Young was hostess to a number of friends at a ß o'clock dinner Monday. The guest- numbered nine. The table was centered with sweet peas and greenery. Mrs. P. F. Hitchcock, wife of Rev. Hitchcock, pastor of the Free Methodist church, who is seriously ill at St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka, where she submitted to an operation last Wednesday, shows a slight improvement Tuesday. Cards have been received from George Naftzger written at Tama, la. He statd he would write a letter latter. Mrs. W. O. Johnson. Mishawaka. has returned from a visit with relatives at Millford, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angl hae returned to their home at Puchanan, Mich., after a visit with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Angel. Mishawaka aw L. C. Davis has gone to Rockford. 111., to spend the week. Gerald Leeper, o' 4 Pleasant St., w ho has been with the Pc Hand's Fashion shoe shop the past two years, has been promoted to manager of the store successor to Lewis Perland, who left Saturday for Camp Taylor, Louisville. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Hoadley have returned from a week-end visit with relatives in Michigan. Otto Forsythe will leave Wednesday for Camp Taylor. Louisville. Ky. Ambrose Pussert. who sustained a fractured hip last Friday when he was thrown from his bieyel last Friday, showed some improvement : Tuesday. Hob Syson ha returned to Camp On" cm Charlotte. N. C.. after o short visit with relaties and frienrls. Mrs. O. J. Faurote. Twelfth st.. who has been ill several weks. ia J improved. Fred Neland and Harold Sta'kman have left for Camp Taylor, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strau' inest., received word from their son, Sylvester Straub, a member of the quartermasters' supply company, somewhere in France. He states he Is well and getting along- lire, hit be is no: allowed to write the many interesting things that are going on over there. Fdward TownsenJ has resigned
May
Thursday the
Knit Underwear O
Starting Wednesday May Sale Undermuslins Iivents in the May Sale of undermuslins, featuring unusual types in Hand-made Philippine Undergarments Crepe de Chine Undergarments Flesh and White Batiste Undergarments Nainsook Undergarments
Phillippine Underwear Hand sewn and hand scalloped edges. Envelope Chemise, S1.95 to S8. 50. Petticoats, S3.95 to S5.00. Gowns, $1.95 to $12.50.
Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin Underwear Envelope chemise, $1.95, $2.95, $2.95, $5 to S10. Gowns, $3.95, $5.00, S5.95 to $20.00. Washable satin bloomers, $2.95, $3.95, S5.00. Crepe de chine undervests, S3.50. Crepe de chine camisoles, SI, $1.50, S2. 50 to $3.95. Crepe de chine petticoats, $5.00 to $12.50. Washable satin petticoats, heavy quality, S7.50 to $12.50. White tub silk petticoats, non-transparent top, $2.25, $3.95 and $5.00. White satin petticoats, extra quality, S 1.50 and S2.00. Goums our gown selection is complete in every detail. Here you will lind uoth white and flesh, in every imaginable stvle prices are modest qualitv the best.
Slip-on styles. Sleeveless styles. High neck styles.
Witchery Crepe Underwear In flesh and white, hand embroidered, in dainty contrasting colors. Gowns, S1.95 to $2.50. Envelope chemise, $1.95 to $2.5o.
Petticoats Petticoats, with dainty flounces and swiss embroidery combinations, S1.50, S 1.95, $2.50 to $5.95. Petticoats of pique, scalloped flounce, $1.50. Petticoats with double panel front and back, si. 00, $1.50. Envelope chemise of nainsook, of batiste with trimmings of lace and embroidery, back and front trimmed, Si.oo. S1.50, $1.95 to S5.00. Corset Covers, with dainty net and lace sleeves, 75c toSl. Coiset Covers of line nainsook, daintily trimmed front and back, 50c, 75c, SI and $1.50.
ESST SD. his position at the South Bend Watch o.. aI,d left Tuesday for a brief visit with his mother at Flgin. 111., before leaving lor the U. S. A. training amp in Missouri. Ceorge Drullinger of Chicago spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. Jewel Whaley, Smith st. Amos F.ussert, who has been visiting relatives here the past week, left Tuesday for his home at Rochester. Ind. Mrs. Vern Myers. Smith st.. is ill. Miss Hazel Miller of Buchanan. Mich., who has been vi.-iting relatives and friends heie, returned Monday accompanied by Miss Irene Miller of Ninth st., who will spend the week at Buchanan. C. J. Frway, Fleasant st., has received word from Clarence McCrew, who left home i week ago to enlist in the Canadian army. The card was written at Toronto. Can., and stated he was well. Mrs. R. C. Arlington and daughter. Miss Fthel Arlington returned to Indianapolis Tuesday after a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Itiver Park and Mihawaka. FACTOR! i:xinitTS. Have your tires repaired by factory experts. We absolutely guarantee our repair work to last the lifo of your tire. Our service car Is at your disposal. Free air, free service. Come and let us show you what free ?erv:ce "really Is. Skiff's Tire Service Co. 4 26 S. Michigan st Phoney Heme 523; Bell 1619. Advt.
Underwear Sales
Gowns, Gowns, Gowns, in Cormt ArtttnJ fcr Www Bar m nbri4U 1aU Bfrtaf It tmt Frank Hayr 8c Sons 1U THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON AlIIMJK. EYES EXAMINED BT H . LEfclONTREE, Intk Krad' OptoneCrWt 4 Sfafritrliif Or tick. S22V4. ROCTH KICHIO-Of T. rkM uoc Du nw ui
Xr IL - mm ' V3 I
Drawers of cambric and nainsook, cmrroiJcry and lace trimmed flounces hoih open and closed 5oc, 65c, 75c and 51. $1.00, $1.15, s 1.25. $1.50, $1.05, S2.5o. $3.00, $3.50, $35, $5. Billy Burke Pajamas In crepe de chine and washable satin, so.95 $7.05 and $12.5o. Breakfast Coats In tat) eta, crepe dc! chine, French crepe anj pussy willow tall eta. $5, S7.5Ö to S25.oo each. Little Chicks are nothing mure than e.c which havj cmt in lite. T get the greate! development in little chicks the .ame teeJ. shmiU be u-ed th;H i ueJ t produce he er. Our Chick Feed a:;J Chicken Chowder will produce the same wonderful results in little chick that our Scratch Feed and Chowder will give in eirc; production when fed to layin- hen. We guarantee double development in chicks for the first six weeks or our mone back. You can't alfnrd t feed anv other kind of chick feed. For sale by Artificial Ice Co. 525-535 N. Emerick St. Home 6123. Bell 2221. Dont say you av It In th3 newspaper. Say Ncu-Tlmc