South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 121, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 May 1918 — Page 7

vi:!i!.Y nvr.Mvn. may i. hum. i Prices Based on Last Year's Prices SOCIETY AND OTHER IMTE OF W

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

OMEN

The first year of activity in the South Bend Woman's club dosed Tuesday afternoon with a splendid program presented in the club rooms under the direction of the literature and dramatic art department of the club. Miss Jane White of the South Bend Conservatory entertained with a reading. "Joan of Arc" which was delightfully presented and received with decided approval by the audience. A pleasing musical program was included in the entertainment. MissDorothea Keegan opening the afternoon with a rendition of Liszt's "Hark, Hark the Lark" upon the piano, followed by the "Star Spangled Banner," sung by the audience. Miss Helen Guilfoyle played MacDowell's "Concert Etude" and Carpenter's "Polonaise Americaine;" Miss Esther Fulton gave two violin numbers, "Cavatina" (Raff) and "Serenade" (Pierne) and C. Uwrence Ott of the Notre Dame Glee club sang the "Marseillaise," "Joan of Arc" and "Laddie in Khaki." Miss Fulton was accompanied on the piano by Miss Bernice Wayne and Mr. Ott was accompanied by D. J. Patterson. At the close of the meeting, at which Mrs. R. C. Sackett presided, Mrs J. C. Harper, retiring president of the club, was presented with a mahogany sewing table and small lamp, the gifts of the club members. Mrs. Harper will leave next week to make her home in Wichita. Kan. Mrs. B. D. Coon, presidentelect of the club, made the presentation speech, to which Mrs. Harper responded. A complete report of the year's accomplishments in war work was read by Mrs. R. M. Hutchinson, showing that aside from the amounts subscribed to the Liberty loans. War savings and Thrift stamps, the club has raised and distributed the sum of $766.75 for war work. Of this money $25 was donated to the Red Cross; $10 to the Y. W. C. A. war work; $81 for Christmas boxes for soldiers; $25 to war library fund; 5305 for free yarn; $57 for material for pneumonia Jackets; $268.75 to Red Cross auxiliary No. 6. The club members have sold to date, $55,028 worth of Liberty bonds, War savings and Thrift stamps, $ 12,000 of that amount having been secured in the second Liberty bond campaign and $ 27,150 thus far in the third. These sales have heen made through a committee composed of Mrs. H. K. Schadt, chairman; Mrs. F. L. Dennis, Mrs.

M. B. Keegan. Mrs. H. N. Barnes,

Mrs. Anna Larrabee, Mrs. Granville

Eiegler. Mrs. F. H. Fulton, Mrs. D.

K. Spitler, Mrs. William Renfranz,

Jr., Mrs. A. C. Mecklenberg, Mrs.

Ira White, Mrs. G.S. Todd, Mrs. V. R. Maurer, Mrs. W. F. McCombs, Mrs. W. J. Wisehart, Mrs. W. C. Moeller and Mrs. Charles Kreighbaum. War Savings and Thrift stamp sales made by the members of the club reach $13,101.82. The women conducted a door to door canvass in an assigned downtown section of the city and had charge of booths in the Oliver hotel and the Ellsworth store for the purpose of selling the stamps. Those on the committee handling the booth sales were Mrs. H. N. Barnes, chairman; Mrs. V. R. Maurer, Mrs. E. A. Shedd, Mrs. Ira White. Mrs. W. F. McCombs, Mrs. H. E. Schadt. Mrs. W. D. Armstrong, Mrs. J. C. Moore. Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Karl King. Mrs. F. N. Clapp., Mrs. W. M. Hildebrand. Mrs. C. E. Francis, Mrs. W. W. Funk, Mrs. Anna Larrabee, Mrs. R. M. Hutchinson, Mrs. C. Thurn, Mrs. H. E. Dalton, Mrs. J. C. Cotter, Mrs. F. L. Dennis, Mrs. W. K. Sherman. Mrs. William Brritton, Mrs. Charles A. Howe and Mrs. H. W. Wallace. Members of the South Bend Woman's club are the organizers of the first Woman's Club War Savings society in the city which has to the credit of its members $2,143.50 worth of War savings and Thrift stamps. More than 14 per cent of the club members are acting as instructors in the surgical dressings department of the Red Cross. Sixteen of the women. having taken the A. R. C. course, are now devoting on an average of 10 hours weekly to Red Cross instruction. In addition a large percentage of the club membership is engaged in volunteer Red Cross work. Three months preceding the opening of the first year's work of the club. Red Cross auxiliary. No. 6, the club's auxiliary, was organized and during the summer following the outbreak of the war, when all had not become thoroughly

awakened to America's needs, this body of women worked hard and steadily. From June, 1917, until May, 1918 the auxiliary has turned out

pneumonia jackets; 561 first aid

aid

bags; 186 bed shirts; 36 convalescent robes; 24 ice bag covers; 12 undershirts; 12 pairs of drawers. Mindful of home needs, the women also made 49 baby shirts for the South Bend Visiting Nurses' association. In response to the request for clothes to be sent to Belgium the members gathered together large bundles of clothing in good condition from members and nonmembers. sending it to the relief work headquarters. All of the accomplishments of Red Cross auxiliary No. 6 are largely due to the efforts of Mrs. W. H. Baker, chairman of the organization. During the year $268.75 was raised by the auxiliary and of this amount $147.76 was expended, which leaves a balance of $121.05 for use during the approaching summer. Yarn was purchased with a considerable part of the money spent and this yarn was distributed free of charge among knitters. The committee in charge of the distribution included Mrs. John S. Moore, Mrs. Harry Wallace and Mrs. W. F. McCombs. Knitted garments were turned in to the extent of 23 sweaters, 110 pairs of socks, 21 helmets and six pairs of wristlets. The club, at yesterday's meeting, brought to a close the year's activities as followed by the various departments. The Red Cross auxiliary, however, will continue to meet and work until the reopening of the season in the fall. The members will continue to follow their "war work first" principle during the next year, if the war continues. At the final meeting for the year of the mothers' department of the Progress club held in the club rooms Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. L. Wilson gave a review of "The Lesson of Nature for the Child" by Cora Campbell, and Mrs. S. G. Bunker presented the concluding chapter of the study book. "Understood Betsy." No definite line of study has been decided upon for next year but plans are being formulated for the carrying out of some war relief work. Music, to be furnished by members of the department, will be an added attraction at the department meetings. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Hays, 1303 S. Michigan st., entertained Tuesday noon at a dinner for Russell Barklay of the 137th F. A. band, stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss., who has been visiting relatives in Lakeville, Ind. Covers were laid for nine guests. Members of the Ayudadora circle met with Mrs. John G. Yeagley, 820 Park av., Tuesday afternoon. A business meeting and social hour occupied the time. The place of the meeting to be held on May 14 will be announced later. v Fifteen members of the Phi Sigma sorority were entertained Tuesday night by Miss Vernice Elbel, 605 Portage av. A buffet luncheon was served to the guests at 5:30 o'clock and a business meeting was held in the evening. Individual subscriptions of the members to the third Liberty loan amounted to $350.

Women's War Work

Miss Esther Hoke, 814 Ashland av., will be hostess to the members in two weeks.

Ashland av., members in

PERSONAL $

.Mrs. Hertha Harger of Battle Creek is the guest of her niece, Mrn. A. M. Hilley, 15:::: Lebanon st. Fdward Fansler. son of Mr. and Mrs. leorge Fansler, 301 K. Sample st.. will leave this morning for Jefferson barracks, St. Louis- Mo., where he has enlisted in the coast a rtillery. Harold S. Keltner, won of Mr. qnd Mrs. A. G. Keltner, S27 Park a v.. left last Thursday for Harvard university where he will train during the summer for radii) serice. Some-' time ago Mr. Keltner resigned his position in the army Y. M. C. A. to enter the naval radio service. He will be visited for a few days at Harvard by his brother, Hernard A. Keltner. who is attending school at Dartmouth college. N. H. Mrs. Charles A. Wayne. 140 F. Indiana av., has returned from the south where she spent the winter.

V 1

Kern VictorRecords

Mrs. S. M. Ralston, treasurer of the Women's section, state council of defense, has requested that girls desiring employment on farms shall make their wants known at the time of registering for war service, specifying the time during which their services will be available and the kind of service they will be able to give. If such service is not required in the immediate neighborhood of the registrant the matter should be referred to the woman's section of the state council of defense. Prof. Mary L. Mathews of Purdue university will give information concerning courses in that institution to fit girls for farm occupations, such as gardening, poultry raising, dairying and taking care of the berry and melon crops. Purdue university is arranging a course for women in dairying and other farm occupations, which will be opened soon. Ninteen members of the Twin City Red Cross auxiliary, No. 38. attended the meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gillis, 103 S. St. Louis blvd. The next meeting will be held May 7 at the home of Mrs. L. Kalabeck, 628 E. Washington av. Red Cross auxiliary, No. 39, of St. Peter's German Evangelical church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. The Priscilla Red Cross auxiliary. No. 65, of St. Peter's German Evangelical church will meet at the home of Miss Louise Weiss, 713 N. Scott st., Thursday evening. St. Patrick's auxiliary. No. 37. will meet Wednesday night in the surgical dressings rooms at the high school. Auten Relief Corps auxiliary. No. I8, will meet all day Thursday in their hall on N. Lafayette blvd. St. Paul's auxiliary, No. 42, will meet in their church parlors Thursday afternoon. Carroll auxiliary. No. 51, will meet in St. Joseph's hall Thursday afternoon. St. Paul's Lutheran auxiliary. No. 61, will meet in their church parlors Thursday afternoon. Trinity M. E. auxiliary. No. 64, will meet in their church parlors Thursday afternoon. Shakespeare circle auxiliary, No. 22, will meet at headquarters Thursday afternoon. Impromptu club auxiliary. No. 15, will meet at headquarters Thursday afternoon.

REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

By Adele Garrboa

xni

u naerwear

tin;

coming."

now .maix.i: s.i:i)

MTtWTION.

here's the wanderer!

you were never

Fnderwood and Dicky

their feet as Lillian and her dining room. Of Fnderwood was the f i r s t I stole a glance ui Dicky.

Announcements

The meeting of the Fancy Needleworkers' club which was to have been held Tuesday afternoon was postponed until May 8, at which time Mrs. Edward II. Cordray, 1303 S. Michigan st., will be hostess. Members of the L. and G. club who were to have met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Schock, 1104 Sixth st.. River Park, will not meet until May 14. On next Tuesday the members will entertain with a card party at the home of Mrs. Emma Eckeirt, 132 1-2 E. Jefferson blvd.

The Trinity M. E. iary will meet with Hazcn, 1030 Vassar

afternoon. Members of the Ladies' Aid soviet of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church will meet at tho borne of Mrs. John Michaels, 919 California av., Thursday afternoon. Members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Lowell Heights M. E. church will hold their regular business meeting Thursday afternoon in the ehurch annex. A meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will be held in tho church parlors on Thursday afternoon.

Ladies' auxilMrs. 1 F. av., Thursday

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

CONCERT. A concert of unusual interest will be given Thursday evening. May 2, at the St. Hedvvige's school auditorium. W. Napier st.. by ThAddeus Wronski. an European musician and opera singer of note with Iiis f j -moils Polish regimental band. Mr. Wronski and his band have appeared once before in South Rend and has won much favorable notice for the excellence of its renditions. The band is making a tour of the priiu-ipal cities and the money raised from the concert will be used for

1 the bene lit of the Polish army in I Frame and Canada. The program I will beuin at o'cloc k and classic, I patriotic as well as popular music I v. ill I e l endet ed.

for Mav

On Sale Todav at Wheelock's Music is, aiki always has Iven the one source of recreation to which the whole world turns in time of stress. The new Victor Records for May otTer a wealth of unusually deli.;lnful music. The list is, fully described in the Victor Company's advertisement on page 3. All of these records may be heard in our Record Department.. GEORGK II. WH E E LO C K & COMPANY Victor Products Inclusively.

social i:vi:nts. M;s Helen Nowak, N. Walnut st , was hostess to the member of the Pulaski Hed Cross auxiliary' Tuesday eveninic. Ked Cros work occupied the time and a social hour was enjoyed- There were li members present. The next meeting will be held Tuesday May 7. at t ie homo of Mis- Mary Hednar. 503 S. Jackson st. The met ins of the White Easlo Polish Army Aid auxiliary has been

postponed until Thursday .May ?. The sininc practice of wiizv Choral society will

Friday eveninir at o'clock at the St. Uedwice school. Mivs Victoria Strauss. I'll W. Thomas st.. was hostes to the members of the Columbus lied Cross auxiliary Tuesday evening. The evening was spent very pleasantly with sewing hospital supplies. The

ev enm:

St. Hedbe held

"Alia, thought

Ha rry sprang to I entert-. l course, Mr to speak.

Was he still an.ry? "Hello. Mad;'P." Dicky's voice was careless. Its indifference stunt? me a little, but I resolved not to let it affect me. "Good afternoon. Dicky." I said, as demurely as I could; then to his companion: "I have already greeted you once today, I believe." For just an instant, Harry Underwood's face was ludicrous in its surprise. He had not dreamed that I would dare mention his having seen Jack and me at the door of the restaurant when I had been so distressed at the loss of my rinss. I knew I risked something in speaking of the meeting. lie might resent my flouting of hi? knowledge and speak of the temporary loss of the rings before I could tell Dicky about the episode myself. l?ut I had weighed things carefully before I spoke. I could not afford to le Harry Underwood imagine for a second that he was doing me a favor in beinj silent about any affair of mine. Lillian and Dicky looked their surprie. I explained in as matter-of-fact manner as I could muster: "When my cousin and 1 left P.roquin's, where wo dined, Mr. Underwood was passing." Harry Underwood's piercing black eyes met mine squarely. They were dancing with mirth. In which I knew there was more than a, soupcon on matee. "liroquin's!" exclaimed Lillian, as sire indicated my chair, and -. ng for the maid. "That reminds me. I haven't been to IJroquin's for ages. It's a bully little place. Do they dress their salads as well as ever?" A "SM.MtT" COOK. I -&s so grateful to her for changing the subject that I forgot to be annoyed at Harry Underwood's effusive manner as he pulled my chair back and seated me in my place. "The coffee- Petty," Lillian said quietly to the colored cook who had come into the room at the tap of the bell. "Oh. yas'm, Miss Lillian. I'll bring the coffee, yas'm." She disappeared, grinning from ear t ear. Harry Underwood frowned. "When are you going to attach a can to that noisy coon, Lil?" he demanded unpleasantly. "She's getting fresher every day." "I'd sooner attach one to you, dearest." she Hashed back at him, but good-naturedly. I could not detect a trace of temper or even annoyance in her answer, although

Hairy Underwood's tore was one that almost any wife might resent. "n the principle that it's always mighty easy t get another husband, bat not so easy to get a good cook?'' Dicky asked impudently. "Uxactly." returned Lillian, laughingly. "Remember. husbands come higher, the older the bidder." Harry Underwood said- and his cutting tone gave emphasis to the offensive words. Lillian flushed under her rouge, but luckily the entrance of P.etty with the coffee saved the situation. "How did yoh all like dat pie?" Petty demanded of everybody in general, as she passed the coffee. I looked at her In amazement. Surely, Mr. Underwood's criticism was somewhat justified. "Scrumptuous. Betty," eaid Dicky, laughing. "Didn't you see T took two pieces?" TODAY, I WAS IXUTl'VATIV LIL SAID. "DICKY HUOCGHT mi: thi-isx:." Never in my life have I seen anything so startling' and yet so attractive as Lillian dale's living room. I knew that she was a famous illustrator, so of course. I naturally expected to see evidence of artistic taste in her furnishings. Hut the reality exceeded my anticipation. I had only received a blurred impression of splashes of color as Mr. Underwood hurried me through to her bedroom, and then out into the dining room for the after-dinner coffee. Put when we came out into tho living room again. I stopped short and drew a long breath of admiration. "Rather hits you between the eyes, doesn't it, Madge?" Dicky said. "That's the way it affects everybody." "It is wonderful, wonderful," I said, turning to Lillian. I did not pointedly ignore Dicky, but I did not answer his comment. He had been altogether too nonchalant and distant to suit me when 1 had come Into the dining room. It would not hurt him to be left to himself for a little. NO "JAIUUNO xoti;:" She Hushed with pleasure. "I am so glad you like it." she said heartily. "You see I have the space to start with, which is everything. That is the reason I took two floors of this big old house and had them remodeled, instead of renting or.o of these modern atrocities with gas grates instead of fireplaces." "The result certainly more than Justifies your choice," I raid. I was really lost in admiration of the room. It was an immense thing, evidently the reception room of the mansion in its old opulent days. F.very bit of it, ceiling, walls, woodwork, even the floor, was ivory white. (To be continued.)

auxiliary will meet next Tuesday at the St. John Santius library rooms. A farewell party for Clem Markowski. 1 406 Linden av., who will leave Thursday for Fort Thomas, Ky., was given Tuesday evening by friends of Mr. Markowski, who are members of the St. Stanislaus church choir. The time was spent informally and a luncheon was served.

RIVER PARK

Pi:nso.vLs. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Kochanski returned Tuesday to their home in Gary, Ind.. after having spent the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kochanski, 901 Kaley -t. Mrs. Betty Jennings and Mi6. Carrie Gruczynska. returned Tuesday evening from Kendallville where they attended the wedding of a relatvie. They were accompanied by Mrs. John Gramczuch of Michigan City, who will be the guest for several days of Mrs. P. Jennings. Miss Helen Gadasinski, Lincoln way W., has gone to Detroit, Mich., where she will be the guest of her grandmother. John Guzicki. member of the U. S. army, stationed at Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg. Miss., left Monday after sepndin;: a 10 days' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Guzicki. 171M S. Scott st. Trank Wojarsk; arrived here from Hammond. Ind.. for a few davs' visit with friend. Jack Ilengieiew ski. Not re Dame av.. had his tonsils and adenoids removed Wednesday morning. Miss K.-avvera M ikola jewska. 1110 W. Napier st.. is ill with tonsilitis. Miss Anna Horta, W. Division st.. who has been ill for the past week with an attack of bronchitis and grip is much improved. Chailes Heins of Waterloo. Ia.. ii on a business visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Urbanski. 421 N. Wilnut st., and daughters. Felice and Henrietta, have returned from Chicago wheie they attended the wedding of a cousin. Miss Genevieve Liszajevvska , who has reen visiting with friends heie, left Wednesday for Michigan City. Miss Pelie Wozniak returned Tuesday to her home in Michigan City after spending a few das here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krsnowskl. li,.".r. W. Thomas st. Frank Croczyk. V. Division -t.. who has been ill for several ri aysis much improved.

tiii: .it'Ni: muni: Should place the Corset hop, 130 S. Main St., on her shopping list. Redfern corsets have a model for every type of figure and we guarantee the proper fitting of even- corset sold. Warner Brasiers are always good ar.d range in price from ÖCc up. Our pink camisoles are verv attractive and reasonably priced." Advt. 377S-

Buying now fur the entire season wholesale knit underwear prices are g'oin higher each day. Our prices are now considered low you avc money buying underwear at Ellsworth's. Beginning; Thursday we feature knit underwear at prices that are bitr inducements. For Women and Children Women's lisle and silk lisle es, plain, band, fancy tops and bodices, l(V to s 1.25. Women's pink lisle vests, plain and band top. 3()c to 85c.

-i

' V i 1st

Women's lisle vests, in out-sizes, plain, band.

fancy tops and bodies, 29c to 75c.

Münsing union Miit for boys and c;irls, high and low necks, long, short and no sleeves, knee, or ankle length, 65c to S 1.25.

Women's regular and out-size shaped vests, high neck, long- sleeves, low neck and short sleeves and low neck and no sleeves, $)c and 5oc. Women's pants, regular and outsizes, tiht and loose knee, 5()c and 59c pair. Children's knit and dimity union suits for boys and irls at 59c and 75c. Münsing Women's mercerized union suits, regular and out-sizes, low neck, no sleeves, tight knee or loose knee,' shell finish, S2.25 and S2.50. Womn's cotton and lisle union suits, regular and out-sizes, low neck, no

Children's sleeveless vests. lnc and 25c. Children's vests and pants. 25c to 65c garment.

Underwear

sleeves, tight, loose or shell finish knee, 85c, Sl.oo, vS1.25, SI. 50 and S 1.75. Women's regular and out-size shaped vests, low neck, no sleeves, S5c and SI. Women's pants, regular and outsizes, medium weight cotton, tight, loose or shell finish knee, S5c and Si.

Merode Union Suits

Women's union suits, regular and out-sizes, lisle and cotton, plain and band top, tight or loose knee, SI. 00, S 1.25 and $1.50. Women's lisle union suits, in outsizes, low neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length, S1.50.

Women's union suits, regular and out-sizes, plain, band top and cumfycut style, tight and loose knee, 50c to 85c. Women's union suits with high neck and long sleeves and ankle length, regular and out-sizes, S1.5) and S1.75.

Men's Underwear We sell the famous Munsingwear and Stephenson underwear in complete lines, in knit and athletic styles. Also other brands that will please you.

Mr;. H. F. Kuhl and son. Charles, has returne! from a vis.t at New Buffalo- .Mich. Mrs. M;iry Hager, who has been on an extended visit at Hammond. Ind., and Marengo, 111., has returned to Hiver Park. The River I'ark Civic club will hold a meetinpr at the school house Tuesday, May 7. Miss Gertrude Burns and Miss Hazel Miller have returned to Buchanan, Mich., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Witt. X. Ninth st.

Iiussell May, who has made his!

home with Mr. and Mrs. Fdward DeBucke, 1229 ?. Fourteenth st.. the past three years, will leave Thursday for Birmingham. Ala., where he will take a position with the Studebaker corporation at that place. William May of Iakeville, Ind., is spending the day with ltiver Bark relatives. E. B. Carnal has returned from a two months' business trip through California. Mrs. Archie Smith X. Seventh f-t., who has been ill the past two weeks, its improved. Mrs. K. J. Franks was in Nile, Mich.. Tuesday visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdeile returned to Chicago Tuesday after a week's visit with friends here. Mrs. Etile O'Shenagaffy of Detroit. Mich., is here for a visit with her parent. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith. Marcorie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor I Vidier, vvho submitted to an operation at St. Joseph's hospital. Mishavvaka. last 1'riday for mastoid abscees i doin? nicely. Oscar Peterson ha returned to the Cireat Iike naval training station after a visit with his p.irents. A son was born to Mr. and Mis. Ira Zehruns:. Nursery ct.. April L3. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKndre returned to Des Moines. In.. Wednesday. Mrs. Samuel tennison of Van Wert, o, and Mrs. John Phillips of Wauseon- have returned after a viMt with Mr and Mrs. I). II. Myers. X. Eizhth st. Mr. and Mrs. Hirry f'.ros, Twelfth st . are preparing to move to Niles, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones of Indianapolis, who are touring northern Indiana in their car. were in River Park Tuesday calling on friends. Rocoe Smith. -on of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, N. Seventh st., who enlisted in the F. S. army last June and has been in training at Hattiesburg. Miss., has had a medical discharge from service. Mr. Smith was tn the hospital for two months at

Knit union suits with high neck, short sleeves and ankle length high neck, long sleeves and ankle length high neck, short sleeves and knee length high neck, short sleeves and 3-4 length. Prices are Sl.50 to S3 a suit.

Athletic underwear that nearly all the men like priced from 5c, 75c, SI to S2 a suit. Mesh union suits, special at 5()c. Balbriggan shirts and drawers at 5oc garment.

Tm B&jowt&gt Spot ifJ To:-

the camp t.efure returning to his home. The I., and !. club meeting, scheduled for April ::0, was postponed until Tuesday. .May 1, when they will meet w.th Mrs. William Schock, S. Sixth st. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wade, S. Sixth st.. are moving to the House property. N. Seventh st. Mr. and Mrs. William Quier. X. Eighteenth st., have received word that their son. Albert Queer, who is ill at tjie hospital in Omaha, Xeb., is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kline are the parents of a son, born April '2'.. Mrs. Elmer Kelley entertained a company of young people at dinner at her home on X. Ninth st.. in honor f the birthday anniversary of her b. th'r. Pete Newman, (""overs were laid for l't. Mr. Newman was presented with a pair of cuff links by his friends. The Foreign Missionary society of the Free Methodist church will hold their regular meeting at the home of Miss Mabel Wrialey, Mishawaka. Miss Weaver, teacher in the River Iurk school, has recovered from a recent illness and his resnned he: duties at the school. A comm.ttee meeting of the Indies' Aid society of the M . E. church was hId Wednesday :it the home of Mr. Charles Zent. S. Seventh st.. to complete arrangements for the annual experience social, to be held Thursday evening in the parlors of the church. The cottate prayer meeting of the Chutch of od, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roderick. Tuesday evening, wa featured with a large attendance. Rev. Otto Austin of South Bend had charge of the meeting. Tie took for his subject "Resisting the Enemy." Hi text was: I Peter. "Whom resisted fast in the :'aith. knowing that the same afflictions are accompanied in your brethren that are in the world." Next week's meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roderick. S. Tenth st. Cottage prayer meeting under the auspices of the Free Methodist church was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Donathan, Sixteenth st. Rev. Hitch-

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