South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 300, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1918 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

runday. oCTom;n 27, tsis.

SOCIAL AMD OTHER INTERESTS

Its an 111 Wind That" But You Know the Rest!

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- ' "Lj fvry other minute, and we were informed that K f 7) another Joyous festivity was a . out to take plac

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to follow would r-e to discuss Halloween conseration, and perhaps it is t.tting to do 0 anyway, f-r on all sides we are informed that cor.fT'. ation is the thing," and it Is a rather good policy to know all ah. out the latest developments along1 this line, whether or not we -ha; occasion to apply tiie principles. Remember how we useil to waste food at th aforementioned parties? We scooped out pumpkins to use rinds for Jack-o'-l interns, and wasted the rest. We threw- away the nut shells, w hich are now saved for c is mask carbon. We peeled apples to nee what mystic letters the pcdirig would make when thrown over the left should r. Aren't this" horrifying practices to u.s now since we have l.eeome so thoroughly imbued with the conservation spir't? So, even if we editors are disappointed ahout the embargo on HalInween event, we will fei a bit content at least that all of those beautiful pumpkins are to be -..inverted into luscious pies, made with conrvation -rwst. of co'irs", and that those hitherto mutilated apples are being ued in some dejertaMe dishes, instead of being discarded after they had done their bit, as decorations, as has been their fate in days ( vor".

A ery pretty emnized at high when Fleanore daughter of Mr, wedding was solnoo n on Saturday Mi'diam Knight, and Mrs. Frank Milham. Kalamazoo, Mich., and James W. F. Reynolds. s-n of Mrs. John Reynolds. C ' 0 W. I,asalle av., were united in marriage !it the home of the bride. Only the immediate family w is prevent. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds have left for a four weeks' honeymoon trip in California. Women's War Work Many American wmen who have, at the reque-d of th- food administration, expended much energy and ingenuity in their efforts to save fod for the allies, have had a rude shock, when their sons or husbands have written them from France that there was no s'i h thing as a food shortacre over thorv: that they could get all the food ihey wanted; and that this idea of saving food for starving Fr:"n-e was nonsense. These letters are written in gord faith, we sure, and what they say is true of the small part of France which the average American s'Ts. -And as few Americans: ecr go outside of the military zone they imagine that what they say is true of France as a whole, and never For Every cRoom L INON combines an affinity for rich color with long wear. Klearflax Linen Rugs place linen for the first time where charm and durability are all ;.;nportant on the floor. With a floor covering weight of four pounds to tnc yard, thcc rugs may be had in rose, grays taupe, black, greens, browns and blue. They save wool and cotton needed for

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AT LEADING STORES KLEARFLAX LINEN RUG COMPANY, DULUTH, MINN.

At Wheelock's

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George H. Wheelock &. Company

What is n. Halloween without Its parties? We society e'l.tors have been solemnly grazing at tho alenc'ar for the past few days, thinking of the happy, happy times we used to have when th3 telephones upon our desks Jingled merrily

In celebration or All faints day. And ror some reason this solemn prizing doesn't lighten oar flu" Kloora one ta. Of coure we might console ours -! is with the thought cu how ploriii.ly busy we'll he when all of those clubs, reitered in our til, resume th-;r much postponed me tings, but even this prospect does not compensate for the loss of our precious Halloween parties, which are such fun to write up. If there wer no influenza g-rms floating ui'out in th' atmosphere, the proper course for

know what a great wrong they are doing the rest of the country. The military zone, a fairly wide belt extending the length of the batlaio, is ple.itifully supplied with food, it is true. If you are willing to pay a sulliciontly high price you can get about anything you want. The presence of millions and millions of soldiers in this zone, and their willingness t pay the most exorbitant prices for food especially is this true of the American soldier has caused a phenomenal flow of foodstuffs to this part of France, which has left the rcs;t o the country drained dry. "onditions outside the ireu under military control, which after all is a very small part of France, are very bad. The civilian population must pay the same prices for food as the soldiers, or they must go without. In the industrial centers almost everyone is engaged on war work, and, receiving high wages, can keep Up with the high cost of living. Rut in the smaller towns and all through the country districts the people fare very badly indeed. They can no longer afford butter or cheese; and meat is now beyond their highest aspirations. Kven potatoes, upon which they could depend in the past, are so high it: mice, owing to the bad crop this year, that many people cannot buy them at all. Practically the only food which everybody can afford is bread, for in the House war. They arc made of Amer ican grown flax which no Gov ernment need requires. Made in a factory where water power saves coal. 80 women work. ers release men for service. Reversible, dust-resisting, moth-proof, thick, flat-lying, and richly colored, Klearflax Linen Rugs are war-time, alltime rugs for every room in the house as well as for contract work. At Wheelock': Cordova Leather Famed for its beauty and quality. We have just received some beautiful purses and - hand bags hand tooled bv artists of top rank in their profession. Prices range from 57.50 to S20.00. YYe advise an early selection.

the price of bread has been kept low by a government euhsldy. Hread, however, is rationed, and the rations Is far from sufficient to make up for the lack of other foods. Moreover, the fact that bread is rationed, and thit each person has a card entitling him to 10 ounces a day. docs not mean that when he presents his ticket at the door of the bakery, he is sure to receive 10 ounces, in many place last summer, th1 ticket brought in exchange only half the promised quantity and in other places none at all.

The demonstration which was to have been given by Miss M. Juanita Mills, at the home of Mis Mary Konzen in Portage, has been postponed indefinitely. PERSONAL Cpl. Grover Rudduck. Co. F, has! arrived safely overseas, according to I I word received by his mother, Mrs.' (Alice Rudduck, 714 George st. ! Word has been received by Mrs. j Ella Wilhelm. 70S Forest av.. of the! safe arrival overseas of her son, Sergt. Dean J. Wilhelm, 1157th field j artillery band. P.Sth division. j Pvt. Milo D. Bowers, supply comI pany, lCTth field artillery, has ar- ! rived overseas safely, according to I word received by his cousins, Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank White, 1214 F. Mine1" : t. ! Mr. and Mrs. Camiel Rogers, öl 8 j E. Colfax av i from Holland, . have just returned Mich., where they attended the funeral of Mr. Rogers' j brother IMmond Kod-TeYs. who died la wee1, ago Saturday at Camp Tay- ! lor, Ky. i it... i -i- ti.:., i .vii. i,um y.in. oi, i.....u- .i.. serine oi me .-oiuu ieno cuu.i . 41, T. B. H.. who has been seriously ill for the past week and a half with Spanish influenza, is improving. Leslie Metzger, son of Mrs. Joseph Metzger, who is visiting here from Scotts, Kan., is very ill of Spanish influenza at the Konzen residence on Liberty way. Word of the safe arrival overseas of Cpl. Otto Dihlmire. headquarters company, lH7th field artillery, r.Sth division, has been received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Dihlmire. S02 Portage av. Miss Virginia Conaway of Cambridge, O., who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. J. K. Burgener, US E. Indiana av., has been called home by the illness of her sister. Floyd Buck, Filth field artillery, has arrived safely overseas, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buck, 814 Rush -A. John M. Stetfee. sr.. 3 2 Milton av., who has been ill of Spanish influenza, is improving. Mrs. W. H. Barker, X. Scott st., has just received word thit her youngtst :on, E. R. Barker, who has been stationed at the Great Iikes aviation school since May 27. has been :atcd as mechanic's mate, first class, and will be retained at the school ar, instructor in airplane motors. Mate? Barker was formerly the fo;emcn at the Service garage. Hos I.ccna Kacomet, 60S Laporto av , has received word of Ihj safe arrival overseas of her brother, Lester E. Kacomet, 137th field artillery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greening, C 1 4 Sherman av., have received word of the safe arrival overseas of their son, Pvt. Clarence R. Greening of the 4Sth regiment Infantry. Miss Verence Warner, daughter of Joseph Jaronik, 4 4.1 S. Grant st., is very ill of Spanish influenza. Her condition was considered critical during the early part of the week. Wold has been received by Mrs. John Driggs. 1 526 S. Main St., that her son, T. C. Trent, of the headquarters company, 137th field artillery, has arrived overseas. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL EVIIXTS.

III IU Hill Kl 1IV.C "IUI IIIC Jl ir i V"- . . n . ... .1. , , , . ... , . . Spanish influenza the past week. are the state board of health forbiudingi.

all public gatherings, the meetirgs of different societies of the St. Hedi ! w ige church, which were to be held Sunday, have been postponed in- ! definitely. St. Joseph's society, branch 60. of the Polish Women's alliance of i America, has postponed its regular I meeting which was to have been ' held Sunday afternoon. All mem- , .'ers may pay tne:r dues to tne i tinancial secretary. Miss Blanche! I CicsieUki. j ! Mrs. John Klajbor. f,02 S. Phil-' iippa St.. has returned from Chicag o I following a week's isit at the home of her brother. John Kogilki. i Zvgmund Ciszewski left liid.iy j I for Fall Hiver, Mass., to make his f home there. to have been held Sunday afternoon.! h,e been nostnoned until the ban on the public gatherings his, been hfted.

P1-1KSOX I. iliee that he is almost a superman. The condition öf Miss Helen! This view also is taken by many Smigielswi. who is ill of pneumonia, j British Hying officers. One of them shows no improvement. 'recently wrote; "I go into the a:r

Mrs. Apolonia Przybylska. 1 S02 V. LM ision st., is reported very ill of Sp.inish influenza. Michael Nerniug and hir. daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are spending one day in South Bend. They ar3 enroute to Chicago to attend the wedding of the former's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jcns.orski, Grace st., and Miss Martha Kosowicz left Friday for Bockford, III., S where they were called on account

OF WOMEN

of the death of the former's father. Joseph Jensiorski. Iloleslaus Gutowski of Flint. Mich., who. with his wife ant daughter has Wen vi-itmg relatives in this city. It ft Fridny for Jittshurgh. Pa. Mr?. Cuowski will follow him later. Alb'rt Kusmierki of the Great Lakes navr.l training station, is spending a few days' furlough here. He is the guest of hU tuster, Mrs. Antoinette Wynn, 403 V. Sample st. Mrs. Ioui Kolski. 12-?. W. Thomas st.. who has been ill for several j dü !vs, hows some improvement. I Anthony Kuzmierz, 24 70 W. Sample sr., has teturned from Grand j Rapid?. Mich, where he hail been jeaiied on account of the death of a relative. j Miss Anastasia J.i kobowicz, 01 (Importe aw. and Miss F'milia Hyi lor k of Mi-hawaka, have gone to i Chicago Heights to attend the wedding of the former's cousin. Mis take I Anna Ja kobowicz. which will ! place Monday. RIVER PARK The meeting of the River Tark Home Kconomics club scheduled for Monday, net. 2, has been postponed indefinitely on account of the influenza epidemic. The legular meeting of the Women's RibV chics has been postponed until Wednesday, Nov. 12. The class will meet Tuesday, Oct. 20, at Red Cross headquarters to make surgical dressings. Miss Mary Read was hostess at a C o'clock dinner Friday eening in honor of Miss Rernice McCollen, who will leave next week for Washington, D. C. Covers were laid for 10. Chrysanthemums served as decorations. M Albert Witt and sister, Miss In.ne iUer. entertained 24 oung .,rn,a0 w,.h :l .l:lnnn.,pn ,inrtv i.vi. . , . . ...... , " j day evening at their home on X. Ninth st. Th rooms were decorated with corn shocks. pumpkins, oak leaves, black cats, witches and jack-o'-lanterns. The guests went masked. The evening was spent with music, games, stunts and telling ghosi stories. Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Forest Zink and Miss Rose Winget. Luncheon in keeping of Halloween was served. Miss Hazel Miller of Buchanan, Mich., was an out of town guest. Mrs. R. K. Manard, Lincoln way, entertained with a family dinner of 10 covers yesterday in hoonr of her niece, Miss Florence Manard of Terre Haute, Ind. Ruscell Purkey of the Great Lakes naval training station," arrived here Saturday morning on a five day furlough to visit his mother. Mrs. Fmma Purkey, X. Righth st. W. C. Fredrickson left today for a visit vuth relatives and friends at Indianapolis and Franklin, Ind., before leaving for Jacksonville. Fla., where he will spend the winter with his niece. Mrs. Charles Howard. Miss Hazel Miller of Buchanan. Mich., is visiting relativen here. Gaylord Denyes. S. Sixth st., has been ill the past week threatened with pneumonia but is reported better today. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oren of Conneaut. O.. who have been guests of the former's sister, Mrs. E. Williams. N. Ninth st., have returned. A. Schyncake, who has been ill at the some of his sister. Mrs. F. Cukroilz. N. Kitrhteenth Ft.. hns been removed to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment, pneumonia having developed from Spanish influenza. Mrs. Ivewis Borden and children, SJ. Tenth ft.. have left for Wyco, Texas, to spend the winter with Mr. Borden, who Is employed at government work at Wyco. Kenneth Rupe, Sixth St.. is confined to his home with inflammatory rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rupe. N. Sixth st.. are at Rochester, Ind., visiting Mrs. Rupes mother, Mrs. Amanda Windbielcr. y Frank E. Wolfe, city municipal recreation director, is ill with influenza at his home, S. Seventh st. Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Peterson. vho have been visiting friends here the past week, returned to their home at New Castle, Ind., today. Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, S. Sixth st., who have been ill with impru uig. I). W. Dightner, 137th field artillery, has arrived safely overseas, according to word received here by relatives. Carl Polk of Gary, Ind.. is ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bolk. S. Sixth st. Mrs. Paul Straub is ill at her home on s. Seventh st. BRITISH AIRMEN DO NOT WANT GLORY I LONDON. British air force auI thonties do not allow publication of ' stories of exploits of the most suc cessful British aviators using name- as in France and Germany is considered unfair to who are doing line work but ! w ho have not had opportunities for ! "inning many air victories. Also ! they say the loss of a famous a vi 1 ator creates a bad impression u tne people at home have been led to be1 Perfectly equipped to bring aown Hun' machines. A pilot on artillery observation or photography work goes up to do a highly necessary jo. and perhaps has to spend several hours over it and in any case has other work to do and cannot go strati ng however much he might like it. Why should I be advertised and glonriei any more than he is? We are both trying to do our job and nobody can do mere."

UlCTUnniCT MIMICTETRQ

DIL I I IUuIO I MIIHIU I L.IIW WILL TEACH FARMING NEW YORK, Oct. 26 To help mak1 farming profitable and rural life endurable for the farmer, his wife, his sons and daughters, the Methodist Episcopal church has undertaken to spnd $.",000,000 in training rural ministers to tach scientific farming and develop social activity in country districts. The purpose as announced by the board of home missions and church extension is to keep the farmers on the farms and thus help to win the war. Dissatisfaction with country life, it is declared, has caused a decrease of rural population in Ohio. Indiana. Iowa. Missouri. Vermont and New Hampshire. The bo s and girls will not stay on the farm when hiah wages are to be earned nearer the moving picture theaters. To combat this, the Methodist church is planning to send many of its best men to th country churches, of which it has upward of 12. 000. Rural pastors are to have special training in agriculture o as to lu lp farmers with advice. Remonstration farms ore to be established where agricultural colleges do r ot meet the needs. Association of rural ministers to Put these plans into effect already have been started in Oh i. West Virginia. South Dakota, Pennsylvania and Nebraska. Chairs of rural sociology to teach how to be happy though living on a farm have been established in theological seminaries and plans are making to start similar courses in colleges. The South Bend Conservatory of Music offers thorough instruction in all branches of music, Toepp Bldg. F. H. Ingersoll, Der. and Mgr. Advt. 901C-27 Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads How to Look Years Less Than Your Ace The most nged face will look years younger fter tin use of oriinary merenlie.l for from ten days t two weeks. This renmrkable substance, because of its peculiar absorptive power, utually removes the thin veil of failed or withered outer cuticle, a little at i time. Gradually the fresher, more youthful fikin underneath is nvealed. This nbsorption process belüg a purely hygienic one. an entirely natural complexion Is acquired miitc i! if ft rent from the nrtlfb-i.il mplevion, wliirh appears nnythiuc but urirllh, though often benrinc painful evhlenc of chilrilslines.?. An ounee of inercolized wax. obtainable at :ny lru store, is sufficient to rejuvenate miy complexion. It is put on like cob! cream at bedtime. anl removed incrnlnsrs with warm water. To eradicate Mich nee marks nn wrinkles and furrows, make n wash lotion by dissolving an oune of powdered s.axolite in a half pint of witch hazel. This has wonderful nstrlntrent and teqic properties. It quickly effaces all kinds of wrinkles, no matter how caused, making the skiu firm, smooth and young looking. When two months old. Was broken out with pimples on each cheek. Later spread to forehead. Red and hard and would scale over. Itched and pinned her hands down to keep her from scratching. Face awful to look at. Seeing Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised thought I would try them as baby was getting worse. Used one cake Soap with the Ointment when she was healed. From signed statement of Mrs. Joe Klarich, Rathbun, Iowa, Dec. 12, 17. Keep your skin clear ty using Cuticura for every-day toilet purposes. Rtrmnl Zcfe 7r br Mull . Address Dott-r&rd: Ctlrs. . Dpt. H. Bostoa." .Sold everywhere. Soap Z&e. Ointment 25 and SOe. Talcum t5c. Before we could say "your money back if you are not satisfied" we had to satisfy ourselves that you would be satisfied. More than the usual care and study has gone into the designing and manufacture of these stylish boots. One of the season's most popular styles in brown, grey or black. Porter & Strom quality priors are always riirhr. Ibices ST.. (10 to $10.00. and Porter rxiQi'i: nooTKiiY 131 S. Main SU

OIKIM HlhAIzS , 'r BABY

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lanket Time and now is buying time

Wool finish blankets, large size, in all colors fancy plaids, pair. Cotton blankets, extra good quality, gray, tan or white, S2.75 and $3.50 pair. Cotton blankets, extra large size and good weight, S3. 50 a pair. Woolnap blankets, in plain colors and fancy plaids, $5.95 pair. Cotton and wool blankets: Size 66x80, plain gray, pink and blue borders, $1 1.00 pair. Size 70x80, plain white, pink and blue borders, SI 2.50 pair. Wool blankets, extra tine grade, plain white with pink, blue and yellow borders, $27.50 and $29.50 pair.

Pretty Lamps that are real new Lamps make the home look cheerful and pleasant. They give a room that restful

appearance that one desires. We are showing an entirely new line of lamps and they are the prettiest we have

ever shown. Come in they are picked out.

Do Your Christmas Buying Now!

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TMB BftiGMTSSr SPOT.

CLAUER'S JEWELRY Never Fails to Please VOU make no mistake when vou decide on Clauer's Jewelry for Christmas Gifts. It expresses the beautiful sentiment of Christmas better than anything else, and is cherished for many years to come. This year we have chosen a superfine collection of distinctive gifts for men and women soldiers and civilians. You'll find here a host of articles to choose from ideas that are in harmony with the practical requirements of the times.

CLAU

ER'S

3-floor Jewelry Store Michigan near Washington

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Beacon Blankets

Thj Marine: :l:n: i-oV- .irbl t'jels- wool ' -ir::i:r than wool blanks. Beacon p!aii K.ir.V.e:-. 3:1 colors fancy r'aij." nnj incquard patterr.?. 5.9. rair. Beacon Indian M.ir.' vorth 575 v.;r price, $".5' each. Beacdi Jacjuarwi ccnif. rtaMes t'ut look a r. vi :cc! Yz 'von, 50.50 cacii. Beacon baby Man 7;c, 51.00 -and 51. 0 each. Beacon baby bae,s. b".nd with 2 inch ribbon, 5 2.50 each. W. S. Stamps The kaicr, the scamp; Can be sent on a tramp; Buv a WAR SAVING STAMP. mm - ! . .. n - TOVN !. " C 4 v uV.'A KTJir t r O' -A f ! --C l... - , U1 ;yfz ?rr 1 1 :c-i ..i I" J-:-f J V. rJ Street

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