South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 277, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1918 — Page 7

.HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rniD.w i:yi;.i.;, wroni ii i. ion

1 i

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Mr. Jennie Norri.s, SIT N. Adams was hfit.s to the Maccabees ted (.'nis elut) at hr home Thür.lay afternoon. The time was spnt n tewinp for the Ilelgiun children, rhe ;lu! a ill jack a barrel of rfnhcd articles next Wednesday anl Aill hoM an all-day meeting on rh irsday at the horn- of Mr. Nor--1. . Th Ii 1 rty club uns entertained rhursday afternoon by Mrs. Yanderiurr, X. Olive st. Th'- afternoon aa sfient with needle work. The dub will meet again in two weeks Ith Mrs. O. F. Harber. öfH 1-2 H. iouth &t. IUI li -ay was. observed by memthe Ladies' Aid society of bers the eran held the old of Holy Trinity chiirch at of .Mrs. Lnglish Luththe meeting afternoon at F. C. Leim403 N. Michigan st. Mrs Ldward Motts remlered two piano selections arid a recitation was iven by little Mtss Marjorie Camp. Mrs. Jacob Zerhy entertained with i. reading and a humorous ketch was presented by the program committee. The reading of a letter from a Pelian prisoner by Miss Alice Iteimold and the singing of The Star Spangled Hannei," concluded the program. Mr Letdie McCorkle, president of the society, who has resigned to join her husband at Newport New?. Va.. was presented with a gift by the members. The next meeting of the society will be held on Nov. 7 at the home of Mrs. William II. Hitter. 605 Rex st. Mm A. Iyke, 1005 N. Johnson st . was hostess Thursday afternoon to members of the ladles' Aid society of Fpworth Memorial M. E. church. The meeting at which the new officers presided wan the first one of the new quarter. flans were made during the business session for a chicken pie Hu;ier and bazar to be held about Thanksgiving time. An allday meeting i planned for Oct. 17 at the home of Mrs. Kdward Sluss. N. O'Hrlert fct., the time to be spent in sewing for the bazar. The regular monthly meeting of the society will be held on Nov. 7 with Mrs. John K. Sluss, 1103 N. O'Hrien t. Mrs. George Divine, f.05 N. Allen ht.. entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the Gfa.ce Evangelical church Thursday afternoon. There were 15 members and three visitors present. During a business meeting plans were, made for a. rummage sale and alo for a bazar and supper to be given some time in November. Election of orMccr was held as follows: Mrs. Newton Crothers, president; Mrs. Frank Inman, vice president; Mrs. Herbert Fuerbringer, secretary; Mrs. Frank Shade, treasurer. An all-day sewing meeting will be held Oct. 10. The- Indies' Aid society and Women's Missionary society of the First Evangelical church met with Mrs. Couchiuan, Clover st., Thursday afternoon. The regular business meeting was held. It has been decided that the society will attend in a body the W. N. 8. convention to be held Oct. 8 and 0. The next meeting will be held Oct. 31 at the home of Mrs. J. Kline. Miss Julia Ullery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fllery. !74'J Prairie av., and Sergt. Frank Sheety, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Sheety, Mishawaka. were united in marriage at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, Sept. :.'8. at Jacksonville, Fin. Mr?, Sheety willjnake her home in Jacksonville, where Sergt. Sheety is in camp, until he eails. A business meeting of the Indies' auxiliary of thejTrinity M. E. church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Kirkputrick. 1021 DeMaude av. Mrs. Frank ChidesAt Wheelock's

The New Victor Records for October contain some splendid selections. Stop in and let us play them for you. You will surely lind some which will please you.

George H. Wheelock & Company

I The Best Place to Buy I eas, GoffGGS, Butter, Sees

THE HOME OF LOW PRICES. 127 N. Main St. Bell 778, Home 5252. Specials for Saturday Pet Milk, tall can 11c

Telmo Milk, tall can lOVoC Hebe or Van Camp's Milk, small size 6c Hand Picked Navy Beans l3V2c Large Can Liberty Cabbage 1212c Large Can Hominy 11c

ALL KINDS OF MILWAUKEE CHEESE.

Iter, rjZ C:e!,ind av., will be h-.3t-

i to the members on. .Nov. , . The Mothers' ClUti Iil(T hi wie home of Mrs. E. M. Herr. 4J0 N. Main St., Thursday afternoon. A picnic luncheon was s"rv-d at noon to 21 cMMts. The nt-xt meeting will he hf-ld Oct. IT. Th- place v.ill bo announced later. The Libertv fiub me: with Mrs. L. i M. Vanderkarr. E'.f-l N. Olive 'Thursday. There were 11 members present. Needb-work w.-.s the diver sion of th'- afternoon. The club wilp njeet tut. 17 with Mrs. bra F. Parker. .V4 1-- II. South st. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Ha er. rl'" Lincoln nay E., Mishawaka, will be at i home to their friends Sunday eve ning from 7 : 2 r to 'j o'clock. Mrs. A. Livingston. Z"i N. Main St.. will b" hostess to the Temple Beth-El Aid societv Monday afternoon. The Silxer Pleasure club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Nina Fites, 4 3 YV. I-asalb- av. W. E. Carter of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke. LT. OS Mishawaka av., Wednesday, leaving Thursday morning for Grand Kapids and Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. Cart r is a T'hbago business man, being manager of the Chicago Appraisal Co. Sert. Leland M. Whitem ;n. :b''Jth trench mortal' b.tttery, his anixtd overseas, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. W'hiteman, ."jn Lincoln wax E. Mrs. James Hatt and naughter. Oeraldirie, L'OOK S. Michigan st.. have gone to Seattle, Wash., where the former's son. James H. Hatt, is stationed in the navy yards at Füge Sound. Mr. Hatt was formerly epiploved as assistant night pressman at The News-Times. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Hevrer. 714 Harrison av., have received word of the safe arrival in Franco of their son, Lieut. William H. EeyPT. Lieut. Heyrer Is xvith the 10fth engineers, formerly stationed at Camp Cody. Deining. N. M. Hex. and Mrs. Fred Rausch. 7-'J S. Clinton st., have received a cablegram announcing the safe arrival overseas of their son, Lieut. L. A. Rausch. Lieut. Rausch is an aviator, and received bis training at Dallas, Tex., and at Wilbur Wright field. O. William Adelsperurer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adelperger. ."11 E. Corby st., has arrived oversea1. He is a member oi" a motor truck company formerly stationed at Camp Johnston, Fla. MI.TZLEK IN CHORUS. Harold J. Mettier, Great Lakes naxal training school is winning in the chorus of the Jackie Revue now showing at the Auditorium theater at Chicago. Eis mother. Mrs. J. S. Metzler, IH" Vassar a v.. Ins returnled after spending three weeks with I t .. ... ... i. .;.-.... .. l 1.. ; lie I sou eiiu i iainr aim iieims je Chicago. MAHIU AGE LI( I NSlls. Joseph M. Williams, mechanic. South Fend, to Mabel E. Mos.-man, South Rend. Patronize the advertiser hi b there to serve you. At Wheelock's go Iter

Announcements

I pERSONAL

REVELATIONS OF A WIFE B AdtXs Gamsoa-- 1

WHAT HAPrr.NKI) viu:. DICKY'S MOT 1 1 EI t SUDDENLY C'AMi; HACK homi;. Four school children, caught in a forbidden feast of jam, could not have looked more guilty than did lucky and I and our guesr. Harry and Lillian I'nderwood, at the unexpected return of Dicky's mother. Each of us held distinctly in mind former encounters with her. The last time Dicky and I had seen her she had driven aw;fy in the j Marvin taxkab, her head held high, j her attitude rigid, uncompromising. I Without saying so in o many j words, we had understood that the I dust of our fireside was shaken from her shoes permanently. She j 1 had become extremely angry at us ( !vhen. because of Dicky's opposition,) j I had refused an offer to take up j j the very lucrative school position jl had ned before my marriage. She J had wished me to accept it that she might have full sway over Dicky's hou" i j When I had definitely refused she j nan prompwy epari-a lor ner daughter's home, and save for the briefest of postcard messages, telling of her safe arrival. we had heard nothing of her since. Dicky ami I recovered from our astonishment at the same time. Our voices sounded almost together as we rose from our chairs and hurried toward her. "Why' mother, come right in. we are so glad you are back." "Yes. I can see your joy overcoming vou," she retorted tartly. Then as her glance rested on Harry Underwood, xv'io was doing his best to pretend unconsciousness of her arrival, she snapped out: "What is that man doing here?" I had a swift mental photograph of the last encounter my mother-in-law had h id with Harry Underwood. She and I had gone sight--.eeing to the aquarium at fhe foot of Manhattan island. There we had met llarrv Underwood, who, more than ( half intoxicated, was paying a wager to some convivial companions by taking them to Staten island. Roth his manner toward her and his familiar attitude to me had angered my mother-in-law intensely. When she had found that he was the husband of Lillian Gale, the story of whose romantic association with Dicky she had kpown and misunderstood, she had issued an imperious ultimatum, practically banishing the husband and wife from our home. j Harry Underwood's impudence, I however, was equal to the occasion. He sprang to his feet, advanced toxvard the irate old woman, bent low before her in a most impressive bow and seizing her hand imprinted a fervent kiss upon the fingertip. My mother-in-law snatched her band away, her eyes Mazing, hut ! Mr. Underwood chose to be imper turbable. What Harry Said. "Providence certainly watches oxer me," he said reverently. "I've been wondering hoxv I should ever get a chance to meet you again after that pleasant, spicy little visit we had to'-ether at the aquarium." He threw Lillian a mischievous glance as he xvent on. utterly ignoring the warninff she was trying to Hash him. Dicky's dismayed glance and the elder Mrs. Graham's black looks. "I've been simply desolated all the Times we've been out here at old Dicky's because his mother hasn't been xvith us," he said, "but now everything is complete. Let me relieve you of your wraps." "Katie," he said sharply, "set a place for Mr. Graham's mother and bring her some dinner." I knew my. mother-in-io w well enough to quail at the temerity of the big man who stood smiling clown so connoenny ai me eioei iv "ni. the elderlv before him. j Dicky's mother pave him one lion;-' stare, then, stepping past him, i xvith the air of bavins pushed aside i some obnoxious insoct she moved J ox er to the table and fixed her eyes n laman. M- cheeks flushed suddenly in a :--rt of apology tor Lillian s appear!ance. Her dinner poxvn was cut 1 xvith the daring which she affects, j jand her face held the atrocious I Imnkeup that so annoys me. f j -Are vou Lillian Gale?" j j The elder woman's tone xvas like ! ithe snapping of a whip la.-h. Mad.ro SjH'aks Out. i j '! am." Lillian replied q"ietly. ! ! "Then hoxv dare you oome to this ; Ihoue?" my m-'ther-in-law demand-j ed in a terrible tone. II my son has not sen lit to enlighten his wife as to his past, and if he is s.-, far lost 1 , to all natural aecncy u. u uime j you here, I shculd think any rem-j nant of xvomaniim-.ss you may have, (left " j i "Stop." j j I did not recognize my own voice. jso ho.ire it was from rape rind hu-: niili .tion, that Lillian, who had done 'v, much for both Dicky and me i .-hai'U be suhj-c:d to such treat-! M. er-.t at the hands of a narrow- ; (minded old woman. I j To do both Dicky and Harry T'n- ' !,brxvood justic e they had moved j iuuickly forxvard as the p'der Mrs. i I Graham bc-an her tirade, as ;f to Mierae ner, ran i Knew 'in mri xvcre handicapped by the aire, sex ( ar.-i iraiiTv fi hip sT,eaKer. I 1-an.rht a look of relief on the oe- of both men as I threw out

Mho wo i'd "stop at her. and knew : commissioner to r ranee cumts I that they v. ere slai that I hadj" workers xvill be needed."

a K ( n UCl..". mx own SlH"i.lieis lite nnpb.".sant task of rebuking My mother-in-law stared for a moment as if T had her. it me bldenl v m :e mad. then she said, with an air of pitying contempt: ' Vou do not understand what y..i:'re t tlking about. just let m h nd!e vhis "

I caught my

breath in sadden re

j I

membrance of the advice Lillian herself had given me for a crisis like the .one before me. "Von must settle things i.nce for all with your mother-in-law," she .said, "or you will never hae any individuality." With a sudden feeling as of arming myself for a battle. 1 vurned : my mother-in-law: "I beg your pardon. Mother Graham," I said quietly, "but you ar'the person who is misinformed in 1 1 his matter. " Women's War Work SCHEDULE FOR CITY HOME DEMON ST I SAT I O N A Ci EN T. Saturday. Ilice. J (All demonstrations (sugar saving recipes.) will be on SCIILDIIJ: I Oil COUNTY HOML DEMONSTRATION AOENT. Saturday. inu-n n.nph union township. Demonstration loaf bread. of xvheatles? t Miss Leila H. Ciaddis, slate leader of home demonstration agents for Indiana, and Miss Elizabeth L. Cowan, assistant state leader, were in the city Tuesday and Wednesday conferring with Miss Lelia Ogle and Miss Juanita Mills, city and county home demonstration agents. Txvo lovely br.by layettes have been receixed at the Red Cross headquarters. The material xvas purI chased by the civics and philan thropy department of the Progress club and given to the women of the Oliver school district, who made up the layettes which took first prize at the Inter-state fair. The layettes have been displayed in Robertson Pros, store window for several day?. MAKTILA W ASHINGTON HOTEL HOUSES RED CROSS WORKERS In order to provide comfortable quarters for its worker while waitingin Now York for the sailing of their ships, the Red Cross has secured permanent accommodation at the Martha Washington hotel, 23 E. Twenty-Ninth st., consisting of 50 bedrooms, sitting room, assembly room and a special entrance. Meals at fixed prices will be served and representatives of the Red Cross will be constantly present to give information and instructions to the overseas candidates and to make their stay as pleasant and profitable as possible. Intensive instruction in French, in various branches of Red Cross work, helpful lectures on foreign conditions, traveling, money, etc.. will be given. From this time fn, the services of all enrolled workers will be considered to begin on arrival in New York (for those who live there, six days before sailing), and all whose traveling oj living expenses in this country are met by the Red Cross, or who will receive compensation during service abroad, will be required to take up residence at the Martha Washington Red Cross house. This provision will take the place of the regular allovance made for the stay in New York, which xvill be discontinued. Provision vill still be made for maintenance on the jourj ney in this country, i In case, owing to delayed sailings. ! the number of persons waiting in ! New York should exceed the provij sion at the Martha Washington, j other quarters xvill be arranged for. j Please inform candidates from ' your chapter of these Instructions. j i WOMKX j I Strong. xi:i:di:d fou hospital hut siirvicl. cheerful, good-looklnp:, and typically American ; energetic women are needed by the American j Red Cross for hospital hut service abroad. "Their very appearance." says a communication to the Lake division department of personnel, "should have an invigorating and refreshing c.uality, which will bring something familiar, homelike and pleasant into the strange and exhausting conditions of army life." Women betxveen 2ä and "0 have proved particularly successful in this xvok. but women up to 35 may be rttruited for hut service. In keepin .u xvith Ited Cross policy, women who can afford to volunteer their servicts xvithout compensation are desired, but the Led Cross xvill pay lining expenses for successful applicant? xvho are not in position to pay their own. It is imperative that a large number of these hut workers be recruited at once, as the Ited Cross has agreed to take over on Nox 1 all V. M. C. A. hospital huts. Women are also needed for aeroplane camp hut service. A description of this need runs in part as fo"ovs: "The French (American Red (" ros) commission has been requested by army authorities to assign ixvo women for hut service for each aeroplane camp. These huts are in the nature of rest and recreation stations for the flyers, xvhoe work ', i specially nerve-racking. On the j other hand, they frequently have t much time on their hands and hi 1 in need or wholesome ana nomeiu-e i ... t ! opportunity for relaxation. ! uhiü tut una .ti .ivc are I from CO to 40. Candidates should be "tine, strong, good-looking women, cheerful, rerined and i-elf-re-liant.' Here, too, applicants who can afford to oluntee.- their services without pay are greatly desired, but. again, living expenses xvill bo aid to acceptable xvomt-n not able o afford their uwn expenses.

service cannot i be recruited either for tal or aeroplane camp ble b it MOSpirvice. IN JJNEN SHOWED STIEL PROC.HLSS. j The linen shower is to be mate- j ; rially benefited by a donation from j the Lincoln auxiliary. This organ-J , ization is g.dng to invest the money j 'which remained in its treasury when j the auxiliaries were disbanded in i liii"n to be donated the Ued I'ro---. j Mrs. II. E. Dalton Is chairman oL the auxiliary. i Various other organizations have j taken upon themselves tue task of collecting linens and the aid of the j Junior Led Cross has bet n enlisted. Attention is called to the fact that the linen should be new or substantially new and that it should be of a strong rather than a tine quality. For linen which has been used much and that of a tine quality needs i early replacements and hardly rej pays th room given it in shipment. Everything goes by "quota" these days, and this is the quota which j the Lake division headquarters has suggested for each family: One hath towel, two ha mi towels, 'wo handkerchiefs, one napkin or sheet. The Hath towels should bo 19x:;s inches: hand towels, 1:?0 inches; handkerchiefs, lSxl.S inches; napkin. 14x14 inches; sheets. 04x10-' inches. A receptacle for the collection of tin foil ha s been placed in the Eliel pharmacy. Bring all tinfoil, lead foil. combination foil, empty c ollapsible tubes, etc.. here for donation to the Red Cross. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOC I AL I A i:ts. The monthly mt-etin of the White Magie White Cross auxiliary xvas held at the '.. Bulieki hall. W. DixiMon sf., Thursday evening. Mrs. Stanley Drejer presided. During th business session reports of the secretary. Miss Clara Kosnowski, and different committees xvere heard. The financial report given by the treasurer, Mrs. Louis Kolski, showed that the circle i-; in excellent shape, with all of its bills paid and surplus in the treasury. A large shipment xvill be made within a few days -to Polish comfort committee headquarters at New York. The attendance at the Thursday meeting of the circle numbered 4! members, xvho turned into the circle the folloxving finished articles: Eighteen pairs of knitted socks. 25 handkerehisfs. six hospital pilloxv cases, three knitted sweaters, one kntted scarf, two underskirts for girls, and three, pairs of pajamas. At the close of the evening the auxiliary presented Mrs. 1 -'rank Klos and Mrs. Paul Niozpodzki with squall silver baskets in token of appreciation for their splendid work in the circle. After the business session an interesting letter xvas read by Mrs. J. Kopin?ki. "I'nimlen Wolnosci" White Cross auxiliary of St. Casimir's church met Thursday evening at the parish library pallors. The time v. as spent In knitting for the Polish soldiers. The next meeting xvill he held Thursday. Oct. 10. Members of the Kosci u.ko Red Cross auxiliary No. S and Columbus Ued Cross auxiliary No. 14 held an afternoon and exening meeting Thursday in St. John Cantius library parlors. The time was spent in sewing on hospital garments and knitting. The St. P.arbara White cross auxiliary of St. Stanislaus church held its regular meeting Thursday evening at St. Stanislaus school rooms. During the brief business session reports of committees xvere read and arrangements made to hold the bazar Sept. 7 and S for the benefit of the circle. In one week the circle xvill meet at the same place. Miss Threna Iasieki and Miss Helen Kizer entertained with a children's party of 20 young women Thursday evening at tho home of Miss Lottip Kxvasniewski, S01 Lindsr'' st. The gupsts enjoyed both games and music, and dainty refreshments xvere serxet to Ii' guests. A,mong those present xxeie Misses: Josephine Läufer, Anna Olszanska. Stella Dialecka. Clara Plutnicka. Mary Ilednarkiexvicz, Mary Laudiek. Helen Klemensiexviez. Marie Richard. Agnes and Ituth Szyperska. Comn'lmenting Miss Anna La- i si'cki, xvho xvill leave for her nexv hjome in Letroit. Mich.. Monday, , several young people xvill give a theater "party at th" Orpheum this j evening. A sapper xvill follow at the home of Mis Muud-f ("lav. 609 ! 60 9 j ! Ohio I TK SON ALS. Miss Mary Muszynyi of Grand Rapids. Mich., has returned after spending txvo xveeks xvith friend;, and relatives. Mis M.t 'l.i lene Palcr.ynska and her little cou.-in. Alice Iae Witte of M isb.axvaka . haxe returned from Likhait after spending one week xvith Mi-s ralcynski's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Juliu Wlodarek. Stefih.tn Sosniexvski .-eturned to his homo in 'hicano Thursday morning after ; Prief xis.t here xvith friends and rel.ttixes. Fred Szmard.t of hio st.. ha? gone on a business t rip to Indiana Harbor. Whiting and Hammond. Joseph r.'omrycki, P(dind st., has arrived overseas aoeordiug to word receixed by his friend. Julius I"r-ban-ki. He i in Til-' United stats j navy. 1 1 e xv . i s f o r m r i ;." em p 1 oy e d iti.e works e ;,. iv,0 Lrxin Ladzixvil! ha? a-'iwed safAto xvord reMrs Michael

Wives of men in

hejjy overseas acording t ha t ; ( f. v t.A v sister

Dobia sz. 1' 4 Z Tutt st. ms T.ouis Maif-vska 4 03 Thursw here a relKeasey st., and Mi Anna wicka. 171". Harham st.. left day niiht for Mulberry, Ird., thev xvii! attend a adding o ative. Anthony C ra xvsk i. fo'.l ? Phi lil'pa t . has cone to Pittsburgh. Pa . for an iudeani'e ti::e Mis. V. A. Konieczk.i of, i-a.il

Special for Saturday Suits at $50. Values up to $75.00 This Saturday oiler includes about SO beautiful new suits tailored suits, fur trimmed suits and fancy suits. Anions the lot there are values up to $75.00. These suits are the latest correct style: and these garments ou;ht to appeal to any woman. The special price for Saturday is Fifty Dollars Special for Saturday Coats at $50.

V elour Coats Pom Pom Coats

Coats like these would today cost wholesale fifty dollars just what you pay for them Saturday. The materials and styles are fashion's newest and fortunate is the woman who secures one of these coats Saturday at Fifty Dollars Special for Saturday

Values up to $35.00 Jersey Dresses Serge Dresses Georgette Dresses Satin Dresses Silk Dresses A big collection of beautiful new dresses that are New York's latest styles. Tailored dresses, business dresses, dinner dresses and afternoon dresses. The values are up to S35.00, on Sale Saturday at $25.00.

$5.00 Georgette and crepe ularlv S5. Chicago is spending three xveeks with relatives h?re. She is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Logan, 219 touth st. Joseph I'iekarski of Indiana Harbor left Thursday night following a short business visit here. v. s. HAKT IX I SPLLNDII) SLA PICTURi: i As "Shark Monroe." a rough sea captain xvho seeks his fortune in the j frozen Klondyke. on account of a ! pretty girl, "V. S. Hart has a nexv ' sort of role at the Lasalle today. He has played a. gun-man of the far 1 west so long that many thought he could do rothing else, but this pic-j ture demonstrates his ability as a j versatile actor. He plays a skipper ! of a sailing vessel, dives overboard I and rescuc-s the girl's brother and : thtn becomes a gold hunter in the ; snows of the north, with all the tae i he ever exhibited in riding a broncho. All his old time magnetism is rtiere and he puts up one brief fight that is splendid. The action is speedv at all times, the sc enes of speedy the sea as well as the frozen Klon dyke are wonderfully real. Katherine MacDonald plays the girl rnosr. effectively. It is a good picture and the screen telegram is interesting. The Hart feature xvill be repeated tomorroxv. VANDALIA, MICH. J Oct. 3. Mi-s Helen 1 -alley left for Chicago where she has secured a position for the xvintr. j Mrs. Len Alexander was called ; here by t!ie death of her mother, t Mrs. Charles Bonine. Iba rial xvas in i tne Friends cemetery. Mesdani'-s Iaxvson, Wanner, Rapp. Seidl and Breece were in Cas-opolis Friday to xx itnos "Hearts of the Worhi." Mrs. Jcdin Seidl Niles. the guet of Albert Haitbcox entertaining the .-pent Sunday in relatix es. ar-d family ar former's father from Ohio. t T ........ . " y f . ie from Camp Custer over Sunday. John D)dce and wife had th'Mr son home from the camp at Valparaiso over Sunday. Advertisers make profits from vo-ume not prices. . 1

Bolivia Coats Silver tone Coats

resses at $25.

Waists $3.95 de chine waists Saturday

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you feed Scratch feed and egg. Mash. We are Authorized to Guarantee

more eggs or your money back when you Purina Scratch Feed and Chicken Chowder.

When you consider results, this is the

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carloads, and it is the lmest tood we have seen. Just fresh from the big mills. Get efficiency from your hens by feeding

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Artificial ice Co. 525-535 N. Emerick St.

Home 6123. H0BEY" TO WED Miss Mimi Scott, prominent so- ' city girl, will scon become the bride ; of Lieut. Hohurt ("Hoteyi" Laker j former football star, now an Amtrii can axlator in h'rance. Miss Scott Las been serving as a nurs- ;n an etaeuation h-spital in Fran-e. he is the daughter of George Ihat: Scott of New York. The engagement 'announcement xas reclxed uith inI terest in Nexv York, Newport and j Paris, wher she is wll known in i üc:tty.

l-il Ayl LA V

( 'i " M i 1 , i i i i , ; l J

n L 't I Vi : mm

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TOWN to set from hen when feed cneapet have just received several 1 Btll 2221. Eyes Examined Glasses properly fitted Dr. J. Burke, Op't. 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Both Phones. Broker. !en duplicated the same uav. Frices moderate.