South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1918 — Page 7

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1HE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

im imv r.j .vise, fKTonr.n im. i r 1

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Announcements

REVELATIONS OF A WJFEl

r j

The mfmh-rs of the Fouth IrJ HOW

Woman's cluS will hold an all diy ! tinir Thür l.iv in th r.pd Ore,-- '

shop to makft neumonU Jark-t.s. "Would It be quite u-K.s to ay:

A STKANCii: WOM.AN IMI-

iuxtlv uinuoYi:i dicky.

iro-.-ly. "K c-ryho(J vs rushed down he:? now and there'll no chun' tur a n-.it for hours.' "Why, dear. 1 wasn't fifteen niin-

Th.- rKu!ar mating of the South V' t') l admirinsr th- vi w and,utes n th lire.ssin room." 1 reHfnd Woman club, which was 'o think ..f anything j-o mat rial as ' pli.-d, r:y fac flushing at his words, have hf tn hld Ttit'sd.iy, Oct. jnrhpon "'' ! looked around nt-rvously. wonins been postponed one week arid; lurky's r.-irrry viro recall d me to ''f rin' if ftn' one f the hy.tanders will he held Nov. 3. if the Lau 1 n, .-.-if With n start. For fully ha if 1a'' heard him. The lir.st person hftd. The program will be in char-:- ;.-. h'.ar r had sat h-r.-llbound so ah-i 1 s'iW w an ag','resie looking.

.rb.-d in the brüüa n t ut umn . olor. 1 mldd!e-aped woman ttandtng di-

int;.- of th- wood -r rowncl

borderiHK thai m o nf forKott

h-iirht i r' ctl' opposite me, who was k lzint,'

Hudson that I had' 1 h) wllJ inn;;nauon in ner ., ? ; , 1 v- , cm' I m'''n' Th-t she had hard h:.s rud--

of the musical d-partment. The regular me-ting of th Mmint I'i-aant Home Ifonomic'.-t c!u!-, which v. is to haw be-n held Th'ir.-:-diy, han be-n o-1 jni.-j.

The Hums Led Cros: auxiliary "I

w ill m-t in lh s'irtrial fircinir j aid, departrnrnt of the K 1 ('rosy hnl-j ouarter J'rMay iiftrnoon. in-ver

The practical p--ycl;ology d-part

ment of the South iwnrt Wo man's see n uiore in in- autumn a

dub has postponed, for an indefinite the ltaw-s have turn-d. you an im- ! er!od it me-tinjr whirh wri to'acine I am not ouit- re.-rionsible."

"V.Vf.r f,r von wnr. ron. w ' H' rii oil u.-

I to me, and that sre uisap-

........ " : t

i . mi nv til ii it j . ri in. röri i i r ri r 1 1 . v

rontritHy. "I am afraid I h,t- i f-arfnllv if mis--, but 1 can;

rsijit till.- v Ipw ;i t :i n v tim,

hae been held I'riday afternoon.

knew from her demeanor.

! I um not Know wn-tner to oj aniUM'cl ur angry, wb-n hf lifted

and as I have never happened to , nrr "nro r,n'1 "(hsibly to

before in th- autumn after ."'. "" Knew, in

reali'y, .it Iicky. "I believe this is the wo-st crowd-

PERSONAL?

erv i.- ronremod?" Dickv returned. " l- 4 v,,JMt: uuri l'wc" a

t . n:iu-nour afro .nfc consul:! the

thread of r-.s-ntm-nt running T "J i aw. ti,M, i.r.ti, .mi!.. -,r,a j,. iin her arm "and it was as bad or

I 1 I 1 IUI 4 1 l''l II 11 U I f II UM . I I . I

smilintr.

but 1 thought I det-oted

had had enough xperi-ne with Dicky's rather exalted s-n.'-e of hiown importance to know that he resented mv absorption in the

Mrs. S. R. Decoudres. 719 Sher- Lnori Tint T nw n t t,, ri i,im

man aw, leti luesday ror l'ltts- nn hint cf ,nv kiiowl-due in my

ma nner.

burgh, where jhe was called by tlio illness of her son, Kussel, and his wife

nr;f then th.in it is now." She looked defiantly at Dicky as she sinke, and I knew that she meant her little speech to squelch his pretenso that our delay in gcting dinner was due to me.

poi LTin; rm iwix.moxia.

Take six to ten onion, according to mzo. and choj tin-, put in a la re- spider oer a hot fire; then add about the same quantity of rye meal and vinegar to make a thick paste. In the meanwhile stir it thoroughly, letting It fdmmer five or ten minutes. Then put it in a cotton bag large enough to r.er the l ings, and apply it to th- che as hot ap patient can bear. When this gets cool apply another, and thus continue by reheating the poultices, and in a few hours the patient will be out of danger. This simple remedy has never failed in this too often fatal malady. I'sually three or four applications will be sufficient, but continue always until perspiration starts freely from th chest. THIS. IIOWKVKR, SHOULD Di: S VPVLK M I ' XTA L AND NOT A SUHSTlTl'Ti: KOTi A PHYSICIAN'S TKKATMKNT. CALL THi: DOCTOR. TAKM HIS MDDICINi:. m'T THIS ACCESSORY TRKATMKXT CAN RR RMPROYRI) WITHOl.T HARM, AXD IS RKITTKD TO UK OF OR RAT OOOD. .

teenth t. Covers were laid for 12. Mr. Rufsert was guest of honor at a 12 o'clock dinner Wednesday at the horn of Mrs. John Rrandstrater. Lancoln way, Wednesday eveninp. Mr. and Mrs. Hussert his parents, entertained at 6 o'clock olnncr. Music and games followed the dinner. Mr. Russert leaves today for Austen, Texas, where he will take his training. Mrs. Albert Ellinge-, Mishawaka aw, received word last night of the death of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Frank Rate, 3S years old. who died Wednesday morning at Rurbon. Ind.. of Spanish influenza. Resideher husband she is survived by five children, Henry, Ruth. Fay and Mary at home and Harold Rates, who also resides in Rurbon. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Rogers. Smith st.. received word this morning of the safe arrival overseas of their on, Edward Rogers, a member of the third regiment band. They also received word from their son, William Rogers of the engineering corp.", who has been in France a year last August.

RIVER PARK

So at his 'I'lery I i-turnrd

non-committal smil-

i nd

n!y a I then, i

Harold Metzler has returned to 1 moving my chair slightly, so that I

th Oreat 1-ikcn training station after .-pending a short furlough with His parents. V.r. and Mrs. J. S. Metzl-r. 'D Ytssar a v. I-ori.ird Watt ts, fon of Mr. and

Mr. J. W. Wat. ts. 31:

s at-.l I ob-

cound look at the p-opl-nlong'the side of the rail.

?( rved carelessly: "I don't wonder you feel hungry with hat array of lunh baskets be-

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

S. William 1 fore you

St., 1"" Thursday to enter the naval train, -.g ttation at Pelham Ray. N. Y. Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Sharpless. 320 N. Hill st.. have received word of the safe arri.al overseas of their .-on. E. J. Sharpies. 4 5th balloon o. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpless havo Ivo other sons in tlit?. eervjee. ("lar--nco V.t 4.1rd balloon To.. A. E. F., and Samuel a., with th 22nd infantry at East Potomac Park, Washington, D. C. Word has been received h-re of the safe arrival overseas of former deputy sheriff, Ray Rarkley. Mr. Rarkley left South Rend with tho July 27 draft contingent. Sergt. John Ryan, formerly of his city, now stationed at Annister, Ala., was the guest of friends hero Wednesday. Sergt. Ryan was enroute to his camp after having acted escort for the body of a fellew soldier whoso home was In Michigan City, Ind. Miss Veronica C Sweeney, clerk of the board cf public works, left Thursday morning for a motor trip to Chicago, where she will remain until Monday, visiting her brother. Walter Sweeney, who is stationed at th Municipal Pier training station. Mrs. Louis Salinger, who recently submitted to an operation at St. Joseph's hospital, Is now at her homo, 214 E. South st.

"Mak-s me ravenous." Dicky admitted. 'R was a tos-H-uj. in my mind vvh-ther to go over to 'tint fat woman there and ask to share her bologna or to bring you down from the clouds." "I am glad you decided upon th"

jlater course," I said, rising," "for.

Women's Var Vorlc

now that I think of it. I am decid

edly ready for luncheon tnvseR. Ifl

VOU'il bist ret mv vm.ill l:i for I VaMililu: ,l fl Sill V.

m.hki.(.i;s. A double wedding ceremony was

'solemnized at the St. Stanislaus

Catholic church Wednesday morning at S:.'! o'clock, when Miss Josephine Ksirpinska, 22 27 Rertrand st. and Joseph Soj of Armoure Heights, Ind., were unit-d in marriage, whilMr. and Mrs. Jacob Karpinski, the

parents, observed their silver

Th- ceremonv

bride

Members of the South Rend Woman's club met at Red Cross headquarters Thursday. The timo was pent in making pneumonia jackets. An all day meeting of th Auten W. R. C. Red CrosH , auxiliary was

held at the old court house Thürs-

I'll take it in th- women's dressing room and freshen up a l it."

Across Dicky's fac-

quick frown that I so dr-ad-d. It always shadow's his countenance whenever he is asked to do anything that inconveniences him. "What under heaven do you need the bag for?" he growled. "I'll have to go way down to the check room after it and then come backup to the dressing room. You look all right. What do you want to fix up for luncheon for?" "Oh, Dicky!" I protested, horrified, "my hair is almost blown down with this wind I'm a fright I know. I simply cannot go into the dining room in this condition." "Oh. all risht," Dicky returned sulkily, "suppose I'll have to. but it's a confounded nuisance- just the same." "I'll Roan?y.M As I followed Dicky's protecting back over the upper deck and down the stairs to the saloon. I wished that I had put a few necessary articles in a large handbag, a relic of my teaching days, and had carried it myself. I had not done so be. cause I knew Dicky's fastidious dislike of large handbags, but I might as well have annoyed him in one way as another, I f,c!t, with a touch of bitterness. Near the door of th- women's

was performed by Rev. Stanislaus Szamecki in the presence of relatives

flasher! th-,am' friends.

Attending the young couple were Miss Sophia Rybaoki. th- cousin of the bride and Yincent Karpinski. the bride's brother. Miss Carrie Jaiozewski and John Kluska. The biido was handsomely gowned in white crep- de ebene with georg-tt- crepe and bead trimmings. She wor- a full length bridal veil with a dainty wreath of valley lilies, and carried an arm boquet of whit- carnations. The first bridesmaid was attired in a gas light

c neue

ind carried

while the other a gown of fieshchene and carried

given crepe d

pink carnations, bridesmaid wore colored crepe dc

pink carnations. Jacob Karpinski was born in Poland. July 1 ''.. iv.4 and Mrs. Karpinski, born also in Poland, Aug. :. t, I;;. They wer- married. Oct. 2H. I;:; in Europe several years later came to America, making their home at Smith Rend, residing here ever

(Since. i i e i. ninii rn n u " i 11 i

them. Tbey are: Mrs. ( onstance ( Vncele wska ; Mrs. Soj the bride, Yincent, Veronica and Helena. Joint weddir.g reception took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Karpinski, 2227 Rertrand st.

dressing room Dickv

tioning me to a

cha it .

topped, nm-

""Wait h.-re," be said gbmily. while I go down to the deck room

I n )r f i rr nt V . i cr

dav. Eighteen members were pres-i' l4" y-

ent and 300 influenza macks were

iade.

REMOVAL NOTICE. Dr. C. A. Rennoe has moved his

offico to tho Citizens Rank Rldg. j Room CO 4. Advt. S751-24

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

We P.n.l y"u can bring out the beauty of your hair to its ' ry best a Ivantage by washing it with Canthrox. It mikes a ry simple, inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess o.!. leaving a w -r.d r f u 1! y clean, wholesome feeling. After its use, oa will find tl.-.t the Inir dries "lickly and evenly, never streake1 in appe.irar -e ar.d .s alas bright. soft and fiufl'y ; so

He was back in a short tinv and

handed the bag to m- with the muttered adjuration: "Now lon't be all day primping. I'll be back here in ten minutes." "I'll be ready." I promised. p.ut when I op-n-d the dressing room door I foun.l I had my work cut for m- if I kept my promise. Six women and five caildren were already in the dressing romn. The only place bedds th- fioor on which one could rest one's bag was- an oM-f;ishion-d walnut bureau with deep tlrawers. evidently used by th-

stewardness for linens. The top of j

this was already occupied by two bags, and the owners of the valises were glaring at ach other, as each

endeavored to apprpriato all of the

space possible. As 1 emerc-d from th- dressing room, big in hand. I saw Dickv

social i:yj:xts. The "I'iniiui'M Wrdnasai" .White Cross auxiliary of the St. Casimir's church has postponed Its regular nueting whi' h was t be held this ov -ning at the parish library parlors until th- ban on public gathering has been lifted. Members who desire to knit socks may report at the horn- of Mrs. Chester Jnszczak, 12:: 1 W. Poland st.. the resident of the auxiliary and receive the yarn needed; they are also requested to turn all the finished articles as soon as possible at the above address. The meeting of the polish military committee, which was to be held this evening at St. John Cantius library parlors, ho: been postponed until further notice.

Jos. in st.

PERSONALS. ph A. Worwinski. 4or, S. Chap-

r'turned from Chicago

n' . i., .1 .. 1,-1. in f . . 1 1 . i w I n c n r.nvt.

I ; 1 1 1 1 i . i n""ii, iwii"-.. . ... u .

snap his watch shut, and knew that

he had be-n timing mo.

has

i i

m ss isit there. Mrs. Anthony Chrobocka and daughters. Anna anl Lucille. 1011

i S. St ott st.. are spending me " o.'k

Letters written Sept. 15, 22 and 2 7 were received yesterday from John Rrandstrat r, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Uran. 1st rater, 141'j Lincoln way E. In a letter tc his parents he states he is now permanently located at Paris in th- quartermasters disbursing otlice and likes the work and place wry much. He says an unuccessful air raid was mad- on Paris last night but no damage wat done. According to. word received here Clarence McOrw, with the first Canadian regiment, stationed at Albeutshire, England. has been transferer! to Prance. Mr. Medrew is a bredhi of Mrs. Arthur Whitaker. Neil and Pearl McOrey. N. Eighth st. Mrs. Oeorg Casper, N. Seventh st., has received int re-sting letters from her sons, Ernest and Clifford, who are with the American expeditionary forces in France. "I never expected to see such sights and I don't believe- the Huns ever thought we would either," writ-s Ernest Casper in speaking of the battle I'rrmt and the territory taken from the Huns. He says the captured uuarters of the- (Jermans are regular homes fitted up with reading rooms, bowling alleys and regular kitchens, with electric lights like our modern homes. It is hard to find time to write, he says the daily routine consists ef fighting, eating, sleeping und fighting cooties. Roth boys are well but vei,y busy. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Dona then have been called to Culver, Ind., by the illness ef their son, Charles Alberteon, who has Spanish intluenza. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGreen returned from Chicago today where they have be-n spending several days with relatives. Miss Ruth Foster returned to Rochester, Ind.. yesterday after a visit with her aunt. Mrs. Ambrose Ihissert. S. Sixtenth st. Mr., and Mrs. Ray McDaniels and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rose of Walkerton. Ind , have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joles, Clifford ct., this week. Mrs. C. J. Click, N. Ninth st.. who has been seriou-Iy ill with Spanish infiue-nza the past week, shows improvement. Mrs. K. Crater and grandilaughter, Miss Edith Shedrick, have returned to Walkerton. Ind., after several days' visit with Mrs. Delpha Shedrick, S. Twelfth st. Mrs. R. W. Kemp and son, Donald, are in Lapaz visiting Mrs Kemp's mother. Mrs. D. O. Cramer and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Stoddard, who have been visiting relatives in River Park. Elkhart, South Rend and New Carlisle. Ind.. have returned to their homo in Chicago. Clyde Hartman and children, who are ill with influenza, show improvement today. Among the dinner parties given in honor of Chester Russert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Russert, S Sixteenth who has enlisted in the radio operators' training school, was K o'clock dinner Tuesday evening by Mrs. Daniel Luke, Seven-

CARD OF THANKS. To Our Many Friends:

However reeoiy tnis may express

our deep and heartfelt thanks to our

many friends who so kindly sent beautiful flowers to our home during the illness of our helove! wife and

I mother, we take this opportunity to

let them know that their kindness will never be forgotten, and to also express our deep and heartfelt thanks for the many and beautiful floral offerings sent us during our bereavement occasioned by the passing away of our lovel one. Sincerely, Advt. John Dietz and Family.

. t

"OCR DAY" IX nXfiLAXI) TODAY. WASHINCTON. Oct. 2 4 "Our day" to be celebrated throughout Great Rritain tomorrow by the collection of subscriptions for the Rritlh Red Cross was given a flying start today with a contribution of $2.83.000 from the American Red Cross, sahl a cablegram received tonight at Red Cross headquarter.

A Jewelry 'store for All!

the feople, CLAUER'S Michigan. Near Wa.shinton.

Greatest Tiaren Ins In Town. Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Seoonel Floor. 219-211 S. Miehlgan. Over Geo. Kraft Co. 5 and 10 Cnt Store.

Stye prances ßiop

CarmA Arvrrf tor Wot

Eyes Examined

Glasses properly fitted Dr. J. Burke, Op't. 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Both Phonet, Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Prices moderate.

DR. L. H. WIRT, DENTIST Sil UNION TRUST RLDG. X-Ray Anaesthetics. Hou.o Phono 289-1; Bell 2027. Open evenings except WcdnesdAf.

PATENTS And Trade .Murks Obtained in all Countries. Advice JYv. (iMO. J. OLTSCH, Registered Patent Att 711-712 Stiidchakcr Rldg., South Rend, Ind.

Yon cortainlv stretched that ten U""l ,th tho form,-r's mother. Mrs.

hat t

fluffy. In fact

abundant than That arranging it ire. Just use 'anthrox. which

my good druggSt. a cup of hot water f :1! cup of shnp00 v,, it Is easy to apply : instead of Jast the P -Ad t.

i' ,o "rks more . and so soft

I f ,-o , i pb' asa tr ,;.,'.-:" ;1 .,f vi'U in from

dis.-op. e it in t h is ma k t s a hquid. cr.i'!i;h to the hair

. . f

rninK't s." h said ungrae-ionsly. as he took the ! at from me and started in the direction of the dining room. An FneKnied Champion.

.it the ! ft

linu' 1 i n r a

:ght ma s lin-r. fact, w i ; . i dirin the r ' X m m

sank as we dir.ing rrom o::t of it was

came in door, for gr'-mb-

vrowd of people. In s of n: en and wmen rhar.'-o to t:t into the

ext

fa'- o-.:t along

; r'"m

" it 1 1 : o r. w iist se,i what our in.fernal in g h is done." I'drkv uro wie d

At Wheelock's At Wheelock's Fire Place Furnishings

A complete line on display. ! FoLiiiK Fire Screens S7.50 to 510.50

i Andirons, per pair S3.5o to SlS.oO.

Fire Sets, s.oo to SI 2.00. Fire Baskets SS.oo to S!uo. Hearth Dusters 35c.

I George H. Wheelock &. Company

1 f i - i 4 1

f 11 I ' I I I

Angela Pomrzvnska, at Michigan City. Miss V. Ix-szozynska of Ray City. Mich., arrived here Wednesday, being called her- en account of a serious illne: of her sister, Miss Carrie Loszeynska. '.Ol N. Taylor st. Mr. and Mrs. V. Kraszk iewic z. Mrs. ". Rozynska and Phil Marcinkiewicz of Chicago wb.o have been here to attend the funeral of Thaden Stenszewskl who died Sunday, left Wednesday. While here they were guests at the homo of Mr. and

1 Mrs. Stanley Stensze w ski. .3- . j Napier st.

Mrs. Jo-eph RatajcznK. corner Tookfield and Huron St.. is serious-

hy ill with an attack of Spanish in- ! tbaenza. j Mr. atvl Mrs. August Wierzehowiski hae returned to tb.eir home, in

Cherokee. Ia.. after spending one month at the homo of litter's par

ent-. Mr. ana .Mrs. i. . siiuui si.

SA VE MONEY A T

PARI ! AMKNT TO ADMIT WOMIA. I.etNON. "ct. 2 4. The house of commons adapted a resolution today in favor of women sitting in parliament. The resolution was passed by a majority of

Room for a few more trucks and cars at th Martin (bract1. Centrally h-ated. Homv :-'jU; lull 114. Adt. s?7fl.f

SPEESE 'S Money Saving Values in Every Department

Now is the time when every g

dollar spent must be spent so you get 100 for it. Our woman's wearing apparel and millinery will be sure to interest you.

Men's Bath Robes Splendid Values

Bir Purchase

4. 79 ale of

Mes

Gloves Saturday We made a lucky purchase of several hundred pairs men's line tan kid brlo'es. This sale will occur Saturday and Friday evening's papers will carry the news. See our display window.

Warrior

ams

Heavy Worsted for Knitting

ITA 1

uoiiars

or SI. 00 a skein

Heavy khaki worsted knitiin yarns. i'r sweaters and helmets. This yarn i opecialiy

for warriors' garments and the price ery ov. pound at S4.00, or SI a skein.

n " ii -

.aiura k 111111 :ini 10 "s. 1 hi .wu o

i -

This .-j

selling at S5.00 a pound or Sl.: keiii.4

earner

mmm m

rur

and we have the FURSat prices that save Since we bought our furs last April, prices have advanced 20 to 35 per cent and another advance is again due. Our prices are based on purchases before the advances, therefore we can save you this price advance. Fur coats, muiYs and scarfs, in all the different pelts are here for your selection. Come in soon and make selections before the stock is picked over. We Urge Immediate Christmas Buying Our Holiday stocks are re.iJy t show you. The government urges EARLY (Immediate) Ohristmas Buying.

Tag BiziGtfTEnST Spot hj? t&i vij 9

mA 4iJMMMMHHQDBBB m 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 , i , .,.,,.

iliiiiiiiiiiiaiiiM

i What Do0) I You Wao.1L

: n

jm tea, sorer! -

Do you want a new job or a new employer? Do you want to buy a new house or sell one? Do you want to rent a house or a room? Do you want to buv or sell a erocerv store or an easy chair, a farm cr a typewriter or any one of a thousand other things? Do you want to make a trade, buy a business or sell one? Do you want the whole community to knowsome need of yours and help you satisfy it? No matter what you want, there's one way to get it. Where You Can Get It That one sure way to satisfy your needs is to use a want ad in the South Bend NewsTimes, the paper that reaches 50,000 people every day in the St. Joe Valley. It is the one 3aper in the community that goes into the lome and is read with attention and seriousness every day of the year. One trial of the News-Times want ad section will convince you of its unusual value.

B--y

4 -- .

J ' 4

3;'-

z. .. ti

1 U ', 3 i

' IT

iry I

The South

Send

Wews-iime

Telephones Bell 2 1 OO. Home 1151

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