South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1918 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TirrasDAv i:vf,m.vg. .ir.xi: -. pis 7

SOCIAL AND OTHER

Mr. R. C. Cullers. lf,21 'arroll st . entertained at her home Wedn.--liy afternoon in honor of Mrs. Fr d . mmoers of New York c.ty. Mrs. v. P. Gunter of Tel. Jo. (... and Mrs. H. A. Ehnining ? Chicago. Thtr- werf? 12 guest, present, one 'it-of-towii guet, Mrs. Cbarbs Drunnlr.stuji of Elkhart. A twoc ur.-- luncheon wa.. served and -ard-n Mowers were given as gu-st fii-Vor. The decoration u-re of gardn flowers, a lirg- lou ,ut servir.tr as the crnterpiec- of the luncheon tatle. Th- Harmony Heading f ir-:- v. a 'ntertained by Mr. . H. pel'r-.. i:. Taylor st., Wednesday. Th y 'nl-hed their boo'.:. "The Lroken Halo," ly Barkley. The next in-:-;i;g will be held m two w-ek.. July "., at the bom of Mrs. U'il!;.ii,i N i:riui. 1 ! ' N. Ada mA pretty far-w f 11 pai t;. v. a s, giv n Wedn-.-day t s 1 1 1 g a th- b"!.i'- of M;s Esther Cailun. ."n7 11. Washington uv., honor;r..: Frank Johnson, .unnyside. rim .if Thursday, June 27, for Camp Sherman. Ohio. Thirty gue-ts w r- s-r with dainty rf rPhhrnt-nt". The decoration. w-re patriotic. A patriotic r.un'n.l protrra.ni wa rendered ilurr g the evening. Ati out-of-town litest was Miss Mabel Anderson of fior: Inland, fll. Tb- member "f tin.- Photograph Social ;;b motored to Elkhart H'oliio'ay evening whre they eu.oyed a picnic Mjpjir at Island park. Afterward a meeting was- held in tho Hughes studio. Mr. Shotit of Fort Wayne was tho gue;.t of tin- evening. Th- next meetir.tr v.-ill be an all-day outing at Michigan City in tho inor.th of August. Mrs. A. V. Kabt- led the :- fionals at th meeting of the Woi:irn's Foreign Missionary society of tho. Stnl M. TT. thur n held Wednesday afternoon at th- . home of Mrs. Donaid 11. Dubail. -OJl' S. Michigan Following th S.-rij.-turo r-adin Mr. Rabb- eavt- a -h'-rt talk on '"Faith. Hone and l.vp." Tho h'ad'fi" ff th'- al'U:iioon was Mrs. Sarah McCollo'ih who ironted a r-.iIi n sr. "Tiif !all of tlu; Kin-;.-- Mi- Anr.ttt.' Jätfhson ;':ivr a vocal , "Into My Lifo Sh- 'aTii." uitii pian accompaniment by Ruth Mcnl;Ci;h. Th proirrain ios-d with .-in2rin y tl mt-iiibT1-. At tho lnctinpr to bj h-hl on V-dn'day. July IT. th- obibir n of" tiif I.ittblAihl !"iniV .!.!-- nil! pro-nt tho jroprram. "The Floor M;.-;-;rii ' wa- tlo Ubject d iscu.-f-d nt tb- mectinic of ht I'lTisant Vi-w V. C. T. F. h ld Wodnrsday afternoon with Mrs. Oh.irlex F. Vh. I'.'-J." Van F'uron st. Th' devotional ri.. a- read by Mrs. M. C. Hunt followed i a baflet on The I'lowtr Mbinn Trinity" hy .Mrfr. i:. J. Suddarth. "Wlion Daddy Ttuilds tho Fire" wax the subject of a reading pre-entod by littlo :.fif IlIen Uhl. Mrs Fail Y.-t read a poem by lYan"o Villard, nnd a paper on "The l low.r Mifrlon Work" was Riven by Mr. J. Otis. The annual pimic f tbunion will b hebl on July IT at Jeper par!c. The Ladies Aid society, section five, of th (Trace M. F. church tort in th church parlors Wednesday afternoon. After a short busings myelinic u program was iciven -Mib-h included the following: Kcadln. by Miss I'd Ith lhjrres; piano du-t. by Mrs. W. F. Place and Mr. Harry I'arkr: read in c, hy MIsj Jrnnte Ttulo. and a vocal 5olo. bv Mrs. Para F.s' Tlie not meeting ill be held rlu- second Tli'jrsdiv In Juh-. T!w annual picnic of tho Mount Pie f-ant neighborhood sa h-dd at t!:e home of Mis. John Dunn. PJO Lincoln way W., Wt-dnesday. Scv-

Gifts to the June Bride Anv who are contemplating the selection of a bridal tritt will lind hero a wealth ut suggestions. Distinctive and exclusive lines are on display in our establishment.

Engraved Crystal Art Mirrors Dutch Silver Metal Ware Haviland China

Leather Goods It is a pleasure to show you. George H. Wheel ock & Company West Washington Avenue

i-nty-:,e in labors were preM-nt. A aried pror.tin of a patriotic r.aturo wa renu rod. ir.cludinir .-e ral r-ci- . tatioti- and musical selection.. A Patriotic color scheme wa further arriel oat in a rkidc dinner which was M-rvod at noon. Th- following o:ta--rs Wert beted in a short business meetin: Mrs. John C. Dunn. irid'nt: Mrs. Louh Kockstroh, vi''t pr' !-:d nt, and Miss Kathryn 1 i Id. se retary-troasurer. Mi-.s i:.-thr Kay. 2 Marietta st.. nteitainei delightfully at an S o'clock dinner Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Iblwiri frommerer. Mr. Xo;u innrer will depart koou for Camp ' 1 1 1 1 1 i t ) i . . .. where he will report Pt military service. Martin 1 lobar. ',iö Jl. ('olfaX av.. rendered .-ral vooal selections accompanied on th- I i.iii o i.v Mrs. IMwin Sum-

Tb- Floren' e Criltenton circiv no t ; at the Y. V. '. A. Wednesday aftcrJ t.oui;. A diort buine.-s meeting re- '. eakd ai; unusually bUc-y munth for the rescue committee. The speaker , --f the afternoon was Dr. J. Li. Rert hni,'. The next meeting will Lj held with Mrs. (;ertrude Clark. TCo Leland av., 1 1 1 - third Wednesday in .Ptember. Me:;-Oers of tho 'entouniul club u. t Wednesday alt moon at the Y. W. C. A. w ith Mrs. Chai b s Uiaile. I uvors in contents wro won by Mrs. l.ouia Kavanay. Mrs. John p. Fully and .Mrs. .aiwaid We,;i. In the future the club will meet at the Red 'ro n.o,, the lie.M meeting to be he'ld 11) twi we. k.s. Mrs. J:. Ij. will i-.. het ss at that time. Announcements The Rerean Rüde class oi' the liiau' M. 11. church will hold a "frugality" pary v the hureh parlors Friday night. There will be a demonstration of wheatbss loaf breads at the Rider school kitchen on Friday, June 'Jt, at -::;' o'clock, by Mis Delia Ogle, home demonstration agent. All interested in the use of substitute flours are urged to attend. The Woman's auxiliary of the Westminster Presbyterian church wil? meet Friday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Mel in Seybold. 7 1 T. Dindey it. The as;dsting housca are Mr-. J. A. Thurber. Mrs. F. L. Kizer and Mrs. rjeorgo Stewart. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of tho First Paptist church will bo held Fridayafternoon at the homo of Mrs. O. CI. Huff, 013 Pari; av. There will be a registration of babies at the Ardmore school house Saturday afternoon from H:llu o'click to 4: CO. The Young Married People's club of the First Rvangelical church will meet with Mr. and Mrs. George Long. II. Donald st., Friday evening at 7:4 3. PERSONAL Mr.. Ulla M. Cooper, mother of Carl J. Cooper, , spending several d.ivs isiting her mjii and family at .""Ii., S. lifajette Wvd. i-eforc returning to her home in Camaguey. Cuba. Mrs. Cooper has spent the past jear isiting relaties in Indiana and Illinois. Mrs. Charles 1 1. Matthews and Mr. Koseline Ireland Straw, guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar A. Ireland. .'11 W. IiSalle av.. for several iwt-.ks, have returned to their home J in Detroit. t Rtrnard Machetm r. I". S. S. DeSheffield Silver Table Lamps Gift Furniture Sterling Silver Service Plates

INTERESTS

REVELA TIONS OF A WIFE 1 By Addc Qinboil -

now mau;i: hUMMOM.h rilVMCIAN. "Will you kindlv tell me- wl.o is the be.-t phy.siciun here?" The druj ttoiv attendant started j guiltily at my innocent question. Ho I had h?en so absorbed in hia ov:n re- j ilection in the enormous mirror ; back of the soda counter that he ! had not noticed my progress from ! the telephone booth to the counter in front of him until I spoke. ! "Why I pardon me " he ttuin- . mertd. "Wait a moment, and I'll inquire. I'm a stranger here."' ( "And yet." I said to mjelf. "one j of the stock jokes of the comic pa- j pee, that concerning women's i eternal prinking boforo mirrors." As be c.tnie. back to the counter i he bestowed another surreptitious; glance upon hi rejection bef;re InrJoke. "The 1'Os.s says this chap's the be.-t around here." He held out a penciled oard lo mo. ' I took the card, mentally m- 1 mentinpr on the uncouthness of the , man and hi dissimilarity to the : slim youth who h id waited upon mo when I had visited the drug store before, and read it mechanically. "Dr. Pcttit. Madison Squar" 1 "Dr. Pettit:" I repeated to toyself. 'Why! that must he the physician who came to the apartment the night of my chating dish party, when the baby across the hall was . brought to u in a convulsion." t A suddt n wit't remembrance 1 eame to me of the tact and firmness ; with whh h the tall young physician j had handled the ditlicnlt situation ; he had found in our apartment. In the alienee of its; parents the maid had brought the suffering, uneon- j scious child to us. He had doini- j nated the situation -wonderfully andhad cowed the blustering father in j a way that I delighted to rem m- ; her. ! ? was just the man. I deeiled, i te handle my refractory motlier-in- j lav. She was ill enough to need a ; phytdeiun. out had refu.-ed to have ; one. Dicky wa pot at his studio. and I really lid not dare to wait! until ho came home before sum- ; nionin? medical attf-mlance for his mother. 1 if turned to the tele-' phone booth and took- down tip re- i -eiver. "Madison S-U ire 4l'S." "Dr. Pettit V A feminine evidently tint of an oilier caillf HOT the uil'. "Ye, Voice. girl, he is here. Yait a minute." The minute treteu.,i into two beforeI heard Dr. Pettit'.J calm.; rather slow tn-s. ; "This- is Dr. Pettit. Who is this, please?" "T am Mr. Richard Craham, Dr. Pettit. of If, F.at Twenty-eighth st., apartment I. Perhaps yoa re- , member being call d to that apart- : iiint to attend a babe in a convulsion?" " ' ; "I recall the is it perfectly." The, voice had the same grave cadence Kalb, is hpending a L'l-daj furlou-'h at the home of his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. E. F. Macheiner. llu ik Pennsylvania av. Mr. Maehenier is convalescing from the appendicitis with which he has been confined at the va.se hospital. Krokln, N. Y. Miss Lvelyu Tohulka, w ho has been attending school at tho University of. Wisconsin, MadUon, W'.a.. has. returned home t spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tohulka. :;i7 Franklin st. Mbs, L'stelle Ka:'.us of Rutialo, X. Y., who ha been visiting at tri" home of Mi.s Mary Summers, llddy Street rd., left for her iiome Wednesday night, accompanied by her brother. M. (J. Kazus. a graduate of the 1 C 1 s law cias of Notre Daine univcisdty. Justice Of the T'ea. e J. LImer Peak returiitil Wednesday from a business trip to Washington. 1). C. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dudale. I. ":;7 Kemble av.. have received worl that their son, Lieut. Harvey II. Duu'dale. has arrived safely in I'rance. Lieut. Dugvlale is in the ordnance department. Amas.i Andrew Aldrich. ." S. l'rankl'u st., has heon inducted into th- signal corps service, from exemption board No. i'. anI will leave Thurslay lor Plattsbuig barracks, New York. William Rlanchard. a member of battery 1, 7 Oth regiment of Fort Hamilton. N. Y., is home on a furlough visitu:-' his parents. Mr. a'id .Mrs. J. S. Struuser, us W. Laisa lie av. Miss (live M. Raily. who is stationed at the base hospital. Camp Zachary Taj lor. Louisville. Ky.. w ill return Saturday after spending a two weeks' furlough in the city. A. L. Stephens o." Detroit. Mich., is a giust of his mother, Mrs. Lydia Stephens. lu." Franklin ph Word ha been leefiv.-j be Mrs. HOW TO .HIMJI A WOMAN' KY Ul li IIAIK Tliete is real common sen- in just noticing whether the hair is well kept to judto of a w DHUü.'s r.eatr.ess, or good taste. U you aic uiir of the few who try to make the mot of your hair, remember that it pot advisable t wash the hair with any cb anser madf tor all parpoes, but alwa.vs ;:e on;r good ' shampoo. You can enjoy tlie cry' best !: getting uut. i'ur.thiox fron, OLl:' d: U-g.s. UisSOp. .i teaspoon--fal in a i u, of hot Water. This makes a U'! t Up of sl.atOpOO ÜqUid. c : o 3 g ! i o ; , - t a apply it to a;: t;.e oi th. !.a;- .: ! iu of J..st tr.v top h a-i. lur.'iru"'. o;l. a . l (.li; a:c ..onv. a'. t t; t ..... .; . 1 , 1 .1 ...... O-

i.;r.i!,il,- . Yur liair w ill v o :Uir: that it will loo,; much ha'.er t P in It i-. II- h it er and .-ftn-s -,", .f-! : li oi: while th tir::'ate.. a!p i- r. .:b h : i - : l 1 i if'A'h. -Adv.

OF WOMEN

I remembered. "The baby was the child of your neighbor across the hall. What can I do for you?" "My husband's mother i ill. Dr. Pettit. I wish you would come to tee her as on a possible. She insists, that she does not wish a physician, but I am afraid not to have one, she appears so ill." "My orfice hours will be over in a hf hour. Then 1 will come to you. CiOod-hy." "Thank you, doctor. Cood-by." My feet traveled n faster than my thoughts a I hurried back to my own apartment and the bedside of my mother-in-law. I dreaded inexpressively the conflict I foresaw when the autocratic old woman should liiul out that 1 had sent for a physkiau a gains", her wished. As I entered the living room Mitie rose from her seat at the door of my mother-in-law's, room. "She not move wliil you gone," she said. "She sleep all time, hut I 'frald she awfully steck. she breathe so hard." "The doctor Will be heVe til a ilt-tb-while," I said in a low- tone, "and then We will be able to tell jut how ill she is. You may g back to your wo: k now. Thank you so much for watching hpr." "Oh. dot's all right. I cooni any time you vant me." f went lightly into the bed "room find stood looking down upm the austere old lace against the pillow. It w.'.s a Jhished old face now, and the elids twitched as if there were pain somewhere in the body. II er breathing, too, was more rapid and heavy than when T had left her. or so I fancied. I dared not touch lir wrist or put my hand upon her forehead for fear of waking her. Time enough for that when the physician should arrive. Rut a feeling of inipotep.ee crept over tue, a feeling which held terror as well. Was it possible that my husband's mother stepped across the threshold of our home? I had had enough experience in illness to know that my mother-in-law was in serious danger of pneumonia if she had not already contracted it. T realized also how little chance the had of surviving the disease. Her weak heart made recovery from pneumonia at Jaer age u very doubtful thing at best. My inability to do anything for her depressed me. Ty clipping my hand under the blankets T had ascertained that the hot water hags were sufficiently warm. There wan nothing more for me to de but to sit iUietly ami watch her until the physician's arrival. wanted to bring Dr. Pettit to her ledide before she should awaken. Then I would let him deal with her obstinate refusal to see a phjsklan. Hut how I wished that Dicky would come home. As if I bail rubbed Aladdin's lump. 1 heard the hall door slam, and my husband came rushing into th room. Margaret Archarnbault that her son, Civ de Archarnbault. a member of the expeditionary forces, has arrived safely in France. Mis. C. H. Moomaw, luDl Kiver-sid-' tlr., has as her gues-t her aunt, Mrs. W. 11. Dodge of Worcester, Mass. Rev. K. Ilverett Carr is spendin-' the Wiek at the summer home of P.ishop John Hazcii White. Take Wawasee. Irak Lieut. Toney Kohler, formerly of South Rend, has returned to Camp Taylor after a short furlough spent witb bis family, 101 W. Thomas st. Mrs. Lottie Asire, 1701 Lwing st., received word from her son. Homer William Asire, stating that lie has arrived safely ovtrseas. Miss Dorothy Uea.-or, 70 4 Rush st.. will leave Friday for Rloomington. where she will attend summer school at Indiana universitf. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Visk and family. Portage av.. left Thursday for Chicago where they will make their home at J'.-4 Chase av., Kogera Park. Women's War Work Following arc the directions, revised on May for the knitting of a sweater of lightweight wool: Cast on 7 studies. Knit -. purl L for 4 inches. Knit plain 17 inches. Ai Knit - stitches: knit '-: purl -. for I'l' stitches: then knit US. (K) Knit I'x stitches: purl 1'. knit for i'2 stitches: then knit 2S. Repeat (A and lib for rows ( l' inches. Knit L stitches; bind off I'll stitches (opening for tieck: knit l,v. First Slumlilcr. Knit purl J, forL'S stitches: then

Knit purl : back ovt r th 2? stitches. 'ontinu: t. knit and purl back nnd forth in this way IT. times, which have the wool at ir.r.er edge. Rreuk otT woo! and tie :t on at neek-ojo;iing for sfiiil lionlih'r. I'uri 2. knit for -S stitclic.; then Pur! 2. knit 2. back over the 2S stitch, s. Convince to knit and purl back and forth in this way l times, which leave. the wool at cuter edge. Knit plain 2S titche; cast on 22 t;tehe,: and knit plain across. Iii? .' stitches of :'.rst -koulder. C K'uiT 2 stitches: p'jr! 2. kr.it 2 for 22 s::tc'.P : then knit 2. D K r. it 2 stit'be.: kr.it 2. purl 2 T0r 2 2 stit'- : tuen kr it 2. Repeat and D tor 12 rows i 2 iio bt . plain 1 T ln heK 2 P 'i 2. t'o' im .- i kr.t .; 'oo. ij, S. p scies.

leaving y inches- for armhole. Single crochet 1 row around neck and armhole. Measurements Neck iv.hen stretched) ll-lli inches. Across chest (not stretched 17-2u iches. The yarn room at the Ked CnVs headquiirtera will bo open for tho distribution of yarn on Friday afternoon and evening of this week, and next week or. Tuesday and Thursday nights, and Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 11' o'clock until 4::0.

scnunui.i: or city iiomi: i:coXOMICS UHMOX-sTKATOR lYiilay. North Lioerty Home Economics club. Saturday. Orhce. The women of Lydick. although not organized into an auxiliary, have completed the following hst of work during the month of June: 11 triangular bandages. :,Z T bandage. 18 jackets, two bathrobes. three pair of socks and 60 . ompresses. An all day meeting of tho Anten W. It. C. Ked Cros auxiliary. No. IS. will be held today at the obi court house. i .u a;i ua meeLing oi u." . .. Sunshine Red Cross club wa.s held Wednesday at Springbrook park. The was spent sewing and a picnic dinner was served at noon. The next meeting will be held at Howard park in two weeks. The ladies of Lydick completed the following work tor the fled Cross during tho month of June: Fourteen triangle bandages. T3 tea bandages, IS jackets, two bathrobe, thite pair of .socks and 60 compresses. This, work was done outsidt of a regular lied Cross auxiliary. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS CO.MMHN CKM 1 1ST 1 1 1 1 KCl 1 :s. Commencement exercises for St. Hedwige" school will be held Friday evening at S o'clock at the St. Ile.Pivige's school auditorium. Nineteen pupils of the eighth grade will be gien their diplomas and gold medals awarded. Tho program will consist of t 'J numbers including addresses, music, recitations and singing. The llnal address will he gieu by the pastor. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C 1'ARTV. Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windykowski. 2'J22 Sample st.. surprised the couple Wednesday evening with a party in honor of their luth wedding anniversary. Many presents were received by the couple ami the. evening was spent in contests and a ranbical program was given foFowing which refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Winczek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sosicki, Miss Martha Zulkowska. Miss Clara Wozna, Mrs. Katherine Wolter. James Kader, Michael S'zyjj. Joseph l0elel:cki ard Joseph Satian. sociaij i:i:ts. The military band of Fulons, Z. Ralicki. No. 1, will meet Friday evening at Z. Ikilicki hall, TV. Divitaion st. The sinking practice of St H dwige Choral society wil! be held Friday evening at St. Hedwige', school. The girls' gym class of Lady Falcons. Z. Ualicki, No. 1. will meet Friday evening at Z. Ualicki lrall. The gvm class of Falcons. M. Ko-1 manowski, will meet Friday evening at Koscuiszko hall. The Polish military committee will hold its regular meeting Friday evening at S o'clock ut the recruiting ofüce, S. C ha pin st. ii:hsox.i.s. Mi t. Cecelia Pros-zew kz and children, John and Clara. 1101 Webster st.. have left for Buffalo. N. Y. Mbs Barbara Muszel, N. Hill st.. and Mis-s Alice Pokay. Teoi: ct., are spending two weeks at Kagle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skrzyczew ski. who were called here last week by the terious illness of their mh, Joseph Skrzycewski, Prairie av.. have returned to their home in Detroit. Mr. Skrzyczewski's condition is much improved. Mrs. Louise Netzger. 121! Chapin st.. left Wednesday for a week's' vsiit with her c-n at Knox. Tnd. Joseph Galecki arrived here from Imiiana Harbor for a few days' visit with friends. Mieheul Kazinski. .sr.. Stanley Chelmiriak. William Render and Micheal Hazinski. jr., motored to Patron lake Thursday morning. Stanley Rybarkb-wicz, 917 W. Phillippa st., has gone to Grand Kapils, Mich., to attend the funeral of a cousin. Thomas and Stephan Drajj. who arrived here from Chicago to attend the funeral of Stephan Cwiklinki. a: th guests of Mis. Constantine Cwiklinski. 1P"'t W. Diivision t. Pvt. Alex Sii:o;-s;i of "amp Cuj a few days' furlough a! tip.- home of j Mr. and Mr. Lui Kolki. 1222 W. Tlioma st. .'!rs. Aür.e Janicki ard on. P-ter, of Last Chieago. who arrived i here Wednesday to attend tl:e funeral of Stephan 'wikl:n-l:i. are t!i I guest?- of Mr. Constantino Cwürlin- : ski. llu-i W. Dlvisi.,n st. Aral re w Khmkewicz. 1212 Kiiil av.. who has Veer. conf.r.eJ to l-;s ' hoi.te with a sprained ankle for the past w eek, i slowlv ir.-.p: o .ng. ! Casimir ITziuski. F-s nacht a v.. who was in Iipo'-'.e. Tr d.. Wednes day iv.oruir.g op a .-us.r.es : turned Wdueday v.-nii.. M:j Steil'i WSr.Uwsk: I. . arr.vtd here to ?; er:d a f--,c 'with Iter :.te-. ?drs iTin.e'.ey. South Pend a'-. . e - i W e -;;

Dcat uy yen aw tt b thi crvspipcr. Say NevrvTImÄ

Matchless Wirthmor Waists Good to look at and just as Good as they are good looking

Just $1.00 No other dollar Waist can be like the Wirthmor for no other dollar Waist is made and sold in the same efficient and

t

economy effecting manner. The values (- are trulv matchless and every Waist is

unconditionallv guaranteed to (ive en- irUX I?'

tire satisfaction.

New Models Weekly Sold Here Only!

Men's Hose at 29c This lot of men's hose was bought last September and just arrived at the store lost in transit. Todav it is worth 35c linen heel and toe with a mercerized finish. Better lay in a supply at this low price 29c pair. RIVER PARK

Walter Witwer has enlkted in the Fnited States marine corps and will leave this week tor Philadelphia to enter the navy mechanics' training school. Mr. and Mrs. Thorton are moving from Kighth st., to their new home on Sixth st. Mr. and Mr. L 1 1. Foster have gone to Kochester, Ind., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker. Mrs". Thomas Shely is in Chicago visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Shely. Mrs. K. P. Thomas and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles 'Thomas. S. Seventh st., will leave Friday for a two weeks' visit with Dr. Us and Mrs. F. Grant in Southern Illinois. Mrs. Foust lias been called to Michigan by th; illness oher mother. .Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Whiting, who hae heen visiting Mishawaka and Kiver Park relatives the past two weeks, left Thursday morning for their home at Indianapolis The Kiver Park school will close Friday afternoon and the following teachers will leave Saturday: Miss Esther Fields will go to Lake Geneva, Miss Palmert will go to Bloomington to attend the Indiana university. Misr Richmond will leave for Wanatah. Ind.. Miss Schlenker will go to Jackson. Mich., Mi.s Grace Wolfe will spend the summer v ith her mother at Plymouth, and Mrs. Logan will go to her home at Goshen. Harry Vandmburg. N. Sixth t.. and Louis Korden. Tenth t.. left Thursday for Waco. Te.. where they will take government positions at Camp McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aull have moved frora Pleasant st. tj S. Eleventh st. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Albm -nter-tainod with a family dinner Wednesday in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Allen' mother. Cove-. were laid for 12. Sw et pea and rose were u.-d in the table and house decoration. Among those present . ere Air. and Mrs. William K. Uerr.ard or' Mishawaka. Mr. and Mr. A. K. Allen of Culver and Miss Mary K. Vanroy of Logansport. The Women's Uible class of thMethodist Episcopal church held their annual picnic at Pottawatomie park Wednesday. About 33 were present. A picnic luncheon waserved at noon. A business session followed and a program in charge of Mrs. Charl Zent. Mr. Edwin Steele read th rlosir.tr chapter f the missionary book. "The African Trail." which ha? been the study for several montls. The Tub' lessor, wa road bv Mr.. "iark Drown. The r.ct meeting will 1e be'd "Wedr.e,la: . July 1". ". h-n th. annual election of c-fticers will ta'e place. Mr arid lp. H II. 1?'-. i.ii.cdn v. ay. -r.tert.air d ' noti.f : f ijtrl; ;ll O: 1 ..I.OJ of Ilie t:fth niithdiv

I WW I ! -rrW . .; , v 11(1 f

-

Fashion's Favorites in $2.00 Blouses

Fresh and daintv and a pretty as the flowers of Spring are these new Wehvorth Blouses that we are still privileged to sell at S2.00. And rare indeed are the values made so because they represent the result of the greatest Blouse buying power. of America the co-operative effort of 2000 progressive stores.

Sharp savings arc exercised every time time you buy a Wehvorth. In this city Jiey can not be bought in any other store

Mail mmmmmtmm mm Or4 rn ,. . . prompt. he reunion Filled. Shoe Shop i utrz rtict ! r MTfcff, 2 Tall Cani Milk, your choice Large Jar Strawberry Prervei 3 Pkgs. Climalcne 3 Can Champion Lye 2 Cans Baked Beans . anniversary of thdr daughter. Heb: The little iru ..- were entertai!i-d with luv'i.ile gan-.es and renhmer.ts w-r -tn -'i A rarty of b-cal pe'jp ing lb r.joy-d a pici.:-: v.u.'-" t - tt. Is. a I . park Woinf-l.c-''Hoover" upper . 1 v.as Serv d at ,;:0'J oYlo-i., aft t ! which boatii.--, . ol'ey call and Other i outdoor gam-, wt-ie enjoy .j. Tli. 'affair was in honor of Mi. WÜP : Wallace, who w-:H 1-av- Siui da i for Cir.cinr.at:. whir- :.- v; ; t.i t:- a p. 's itioi..

Kwomem5 Boot Shop y

my "i mn J

Mnn:. Th" Y. W. C. A. w-.l". r.r.cz, r Eakery L' pt. to the puohc Priu ty, Jan.- 21. " ' Try MEWS-TIMES WANT AD

11. . I " 4 i 1 ' l II U m t 1

spa; Hm :v

. I i C -J , Vv'lRTJIMOR i 1 V

7 ß i '

1

mm ii 'p 1 I r l. .-vtr i e . Special Whibf reir.ikin Oxfords, hifa at.) low heels f'tne;- v 1 . . ir. c Piding- P r o n . Wt.l'e. 'i"r.. I hack, at a savlnK of !' to ii oa a P1r. ii fi v a '"WWW i A riK;t)iANf la, j

.25c 5 Bars Bob White Soap. . .25c 5 Boxes Searchlight . 25c Matches 25c 2 Large Mackerel 25c .25c 8 Cans Cleanser 25c .25c 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c .25c Vi Lb. Royal Baking .25c Powder . 25c

AKD or II AN k. , W wi-h to .'. t!.. . .Li. - a! d rr;-:; l- for th - :r l-.ir.di: ami s mi-atby show : ; deatli 'T Mr. IP n.-y M r i 1 e". ! " ' ' ' i i t . ; . - -.. ft . LAI IL A Kl 1 INYIII.P To i otr.e a:.-! . ir i.. u . - j.o b .r.. . oV. :.ov o -j 1;.- : d : ..?..' ' Jre-r; :.i t . . 2 Ma::' fa-v.r.- j F-.:t 1 1. AJvrrtisers maVe profits from vohimf not rr!cc- .