South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 328, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 November 1918 — Page 7

srxDAY. Novnmrn 21. ims.

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SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Thanksgiving Has

Thanksgiving! How vry little we as a nation hive realize 1 th sinicanc of thin word until now. Ar Titminddly pay In? ir.Hfir?nt tribute throuch all th- years to the memory of our Puritan forefather'. w have not praspM the real meaning of our November festival, thinking, sa.l to Kay. more about what delectable dishen were to be set before us on the Thanksgiving table than of our appreciation for the- f-erviceR rendered to our beloved country by Its pioneers. It erns almost predestined however that the l'nited State should hae ben rouped from its lotharcy to the realization that Its accepted ideals of liberty first set forth by those whom we commemorate on Thanksgiving, must need be defended against the nation which po'.jkM to overturn the law of rieht by application of the law of mlcht.

T-ist year found our hearts havy with apprehension for the of the mlchtv utrutrele which We had entered in the nam' of

And today! Victorious, peace In vlw. th "boys" romin? hom soon, food restrictions lichtened. the Influenza epidemic checked, the health ban removed, the United War Work drive over the top with n lare surplus. count up the hUssIngs which have be-n our share to make this the hajpieHt Thanksprivln? South Bend has ever known, and w uill surely unite with our brother and si.tf rs throughout th nation in the first heart-felt celebration we of this generation have ever experlf need ! We have only one regret, that the soldier boys can nt be with us in our happiness, b it we hold hih hopes for the future and wh it it promises for us all when "Johnny comes marching home HKain." Arid let u !n our rejolcinc not for?et those who have given their all o the cause of humanity and have paid with th- lives. Thanksgiving day in the homes which they have left will be a sad one, hut with the same unsHfishnefcs which Fent the boys bravely away, will these homes unite in heart-felt prais that sorrow shall n longer 1-e visited upon

Xh family life throughout the

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- A military was ?vf,n by .o. the S. A. T. C. of Notre Dame I o unhersity at the Oliver hotel Saturday night. Seventy-five couples attended the affair which was delightful in every detail. The national colors were used In decorating the Kotary room and the university orchestra furnished the music for the I t dance. Capt. W. P. Murray and staff were the guests of honor. Interesting leaflets on Indian condition-, and a report on the progress being made by the Home Missionary society for Indiana, preceded by 6 o'clock dinner, marked the program of the meeting of the First M. K. church Queen Esther society at the country home of Miss Pearl .itupel Saturday evening. There were 23 members of the circle present. The leaflets on Indian conditions were read by the Misses Mary Huff Olga Hosencrans and Hernie Whitehouse. The report on the progress being made by the Home Missionary Society for Indians was read by Miss Ksther Hoke. The circle is planning to send a 'hrMmas box to the Howard llnmp To-- Indians at Alberquerque N". M. The next meeting of the circle will bo held the first Tuesday in DccemAnnouncement has been made of tli. marriage of Mrs. Charlotte Smith f K. Colfax av.. to Hew I. N. Miller. pastor of the I.Inden Avenue ChrisMan church, which took place on Wednesday evening. Nov. 20. with tev. H. K. Whitinger otliciating. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a large number of friend-, in the Linden Avenue Christen church, which was beautifully decorated with the national colors. The bride and white. Tee lev. wore a gown of seal-gray and was attended by Mrr. A ri.rls at a ltd number of junior 1. school surprised Miss Mary Mward the home of her par Us. Mr Mrs. Ivan L. Ldwards. 1224 13 Michigan st..,on Friday evening In elcbration of Miss Edwards' 15th birthday. The honor guest was th-; i-.M-ijiient of a number of pretty gift frm her friends and clas mate. .Mush and games were features of the ntert iinnient and luncheon was served during thr evening. Mrs. Kurene tumharher. " 2 5. Fellows st.. wa the guest at a surprise party at Tier home on Friday -mm I V

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New Significance

outcome freedomevening on tl.e occasion of her ".St a oirthdav annlversady. Mrs. Dam- , bacher was presented with several beautiful gifts. Various games werf the diversion of the evening, luncheon was served to the is guests present. An informal dancing party given under the auspices of the Hoys' Athletic association was given in the high school gymnasium Saturday afternoon following the HammondSouth Hend football game. The guests numbered 130. The Catholic Women's club wi'l e hostesses at a liberty dance to bt given in the Kotary room of th Oliver hotel on the evening of Nov. Announcements The art department of the Progress club will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the club rooms. Miss Marie Williams will discuss the development of the cartoon, Mrs. C. Mont Smith will ,egin th .? study of "American Landscape Painting" taking as her topic. ' The Hudson River School," and Mrs. J. V. Horner and Miss May Appleby will have charge of the current art notes. The Tabea girls of Zion Evangelical church will meet Monday evening in the parish school. All members of the club are reauested to be present. The Clay Harris Home Economic club, which was to have held Its regular meeting next Wednesday at the home of Miss Elsie Christian. Edwardsburg rd., will not meet until Dec. 4. nt which time Miss Christian will act as hostess. There will be a meeting of tho Ayudadora circle on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John T. Walker. 22S N. Taylor st. HI 1j LSTATi: TKANSKT'HS. William Warren Funk and Ora O. his wife, to Hugh H. Tgg and loldbj May, H. and W., J.'.ono. part of lot 1 as shown on the 3rd plat of addition to the city Sh'tterly place of South Hend. Stanislaus A. Ir.depski and Martha. H. and W., to Philip E. Pondurant. $1. 4 OA Warren twp. VFi v ' Cl rTxV. V X 1-

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Brilliant Display of Dainty Xmas Jewelry You've never seen a more complete stock than ours. Let us suggest and help you choose presents that will make most pleasing gifts. Clauer's Popular Jewelry Store

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PERSONAL?

Mrs. J. J. Hatt and daughter Geraldine, 2006 S. Michigan st., have returned from a. seven weeks' stay in Seattle, Wash., where they visited James Hatt, jr.. who is stationed at the Puget Sound navy yard. Enrout-j home they visited Mr. Hatt sister, Mrs. Montgomery. In North Dakota. Pvt. Frank T. Dyke of the U. 9. marine corps, has arrived overseas according to word received by his Parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lyke, 1005 N. Johnson st. Word has been received here of the safe arrival overseas of Pvt. Lyle t Fith, Co. D, 5th brigade, machine gun battalion, U. S. marine corps, who was formerly stationed at Pari Island. S. C Pvt. Fitch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Fitch, 117 W. Dor a Id st. ('pl. J. C Swanson who was sta tioned at Winona Lake, has been transferred to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis. Miss Harriet Kckhart. 132 K. Jefferson blvd., is recovering from a severe attack of influenza. l. Clement Hagerty of Camp Custer. Mich., is spending the week end at his home, 203 S. Taylor st. Mrs. J. W. Coleman of this city leaves today to visit her daughter, Mrs. Worth Carter, at Dooneville. 111. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS WILL PKLSITNT DRAMA. "Kwjat Zachoda" (Flower of th? West), a drama in five acts will be presented at ?t. Adalbert's school auditorium .Sunday evening by thi "Dworzanki" St. Mary society of St. Adalbert's parish, under the direction of Mis Victoria strauss. The .nd music between the acts will be furnished by W. Grzt-skowiak's orchestra. Matinee at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon will be given for the children and the people who cannot attend in the evening. The entertainment will be tjiven for the purpose of raising money for the church fund. SOCIAL KVKXTS. The St. Hedwige society will hohl its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the St. Hedwige school building. The Voting Women's "Wreath of Mary" society of the polish Women's alliance of America, will nold its monthly meeting Sunday aftcinoon at the t. Hedwige school L uilding. The military band of Falcons Z. I'-alicki No. 1 will hold its rehears.il Wedneseday evening at Z. Balicki hull, W. Division st. The Name of Jesus society will hold its meeting .Sunday afternoon at the St. Hedwige school building. The singing rehearsal of St. HedwU'e choir will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the .St. Hedwige school building. PI JtSO.NAliS. Mr. and .Mrs. John Hysko and children, Zygfred and i lildcgarde, and Mi.-v? Ksavsera iloinski, are expected at the home of Mrs. Julia t.oinbki, löus S. Chapin st., sometime Sunday. They were summoned here on account of the death ol Miss Isabtl p.oinski, who died last Thursday. Econ Itusix, 1FJ N. Carlisle tt., left Saturday morning for Käst Chicago where he will attend trie funeral services of his brother, Andrew llusik, who died of Spanish influenza. Miss Hernice Hechlewska, HJ. Scott st., has returned from Jackson, Mich., where she has been for the past few weeks, taking care of her sister, who is ill of influenza. William Kybacki, 1948 Prairie av., has returned from Pay City, Mich., after a week's stay in that city, where he was summoned by the death of Mr. kybacki's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Eoban Grzegorzewski, W. Washington st.. returned Friday morning from a short visit with ielaties at Michigan City. Stephan Jarzembowski has arrived 1 ere from Indiana Harbor for a few ias' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Adam P.alcf-rz. 1 0 1 O'Brien st. Walter Kinczewski, S. Phillippa yt., John Swierk of Michigan City, and Anthony Wielicki of Mishawaka, eft this morning for Saginaw, Mich., to attend the wedding of a relative, which will take place Monday. Z. Ilalicki No. 1 Falcons bazar will take place Nov. 24. 20 and i at Z. ' Palicki hall, W. Division and Mc- , Pherson sts. No canvassing of mer- I (chants will be made for this bazar, j by the committee in charge, although j donations of every description ar.1 1 J cordially requested to deliver all ofjferins at the above address before' ithe J 4 1 li. Splendid times are as-j it-iitd patrons of the bazar. ; I Vdrnixinr! free Advt. ' uanti:ai) ;irrs jtoM). Frank Ilantead the ch.iuiTeur j w lio ran down and fatally injured Mi!J Kdr.a McFann two weeks ago. ' 'and who was indicted for murder l.y the grand jury t hi week l eiaue leased from the county Jail atur- ; day atternoon on $5.000 bond, which j was signed r.y j. . i;non', William Bergan and Vitus Jor.". lr. Spancle invites all Iii- friend to call at his optical parlors where tiit-y will find him more ar.il liette?prepared to serve and and deliver spectacles and eye cla?---. at ."05 1-2 ß. Michigan t Advt

TERRE COUPEE, IND.

Nov. 22. Mrs. Ellis Pates of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hush. Mr. and Mrs. John CaufTman entertained the following dinner guests Friday: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whitmer and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harding of South Itend. Mr. and Mrs. Je?sc Hough of Portage Prairie, and Mr. and Mrs. John Zigler of New Carlisle. The Hamilton school, which has been closed for a few days on accountof German measles, reopened Wednesday. School district No. 3 is closed thl3 week because of several cases of influenza in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Keiper of Renssalaer, Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George DePoy Sunday. Ward Kollar is reported ill with influenza. Joseph Kelt of North liberty ij a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith this week. Mrs. Clinton Carr of Illkhart, and her daughter. Mrs. Frances Williams of Duluth, Minn., are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Jerry Kollar attended a sale near Gallen Wednesday. Miss Nell Smith is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp of Mill Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smrth and daughter Jennie of Portage Pralrb are spending the winter with Mr.-.. Smith's aunt. Mrs. Armena Hubbard of this place. At present Mrs. Hubbard is in Chicago convalescing from an operation which she recently underwent. VANDALIA, MICH. Nov. 20. School opened Monday, tho flu epidemic having subsided in Vandalla. Frank Kollar was in Vandalia last Friday on business, for the tirst time since his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Len Osborne are recovering from a severe illness. Robert Pettinger of Chicago spent a couple of days at his summer horre at Donald lake. The young grandson of Mrs. Ella Cousins met with an accident while playing with a corn husker. that cost him the loss of one hand. Roy Iveson spent Sunday with his parents, returning to Camp Custer on Monday. W. W. Hollister was a visitor in South Pend on business the tirst of the week. Storis Morse was in town last Wednesday on leal business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denison wero called to the home of their daughter on account of the severe illness of both Mr. and Mrs. In Osborne. Mr. Ileck of South Bend was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. English and family. Mrs-. A. Stover of South Bend is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denii on. On account of the severe electrical storm of Monday the telephone system of Vandalia was put out of commission. Mrs. Clara Northrop of Cassopoli" will spend a few days of this week at the home of her mother. Mrs. Mary Hurd. rorn huskinc: is about done in this vicinity and all reports Indicate t good crop. The Jasper Smetzer case is set for Friday morning. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES HBOaCEBSE There should be Music in every home this Christmas The MUSIC SHOP SPECIAL at $85.00 This is the highest grade Phonograph ever otfered at this price. Full i:zc cabinet. Exceptional sweet tone. Plays all records. Mexselbach double spring motor, absolutely guaranteed. THE 0. IV. COPP MUSIC SHOP Open Every Evening.

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DUTCH ISLAND

Nov. Mr. and Mrs. James Sousley and family of South Pend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Del Smith and family. Mrs. John Hertel and son Edward spent Saturday evening with daughter and family of Elkhart. The Community Grange held its first meeting Nov. 20, since the ban was lifted. The new officers wer elected as follows: Harry Hogue. worthy master; Henry Wedel, overseer; Mrs. George Eberhart, lecturer; Erhard Johnson, steward; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marsh, assistant steward and ladj' assistant steward: Mrs. Del Smith, chaplain; It. S. McKnlght. secretary, and D. Shanower, treasurer. The Misses Inez Smith, Marie Wedel and Frances Willard were elected Graces; Perry Wedel, gate keeper. The next meeting will be held Dec. 6. Everyone is invited to attend. Floyd Plotner, the mall carrier, i ill with the flu. Erhard Johnson U acting as substitute carrier. Mr. and Mrs. James Holderman and family of Mishawaka called on friends and relatives Sunday. Harry Hogue and family are recovering from the flu. Mrs. Anna Geisel attended the funeral of her daughter Slarie of South Pend Wednesday. Seed corn selected in the fall and properly stored bo that it will dry, should be kept away from rats and mice or it will be of little value to plant next spring. IT IS TIME TO MAKE MEIITHO-LAXENE SYRUP Anone Can Make a Full Pint of Laxntivv. Oirative Cold ami Cough Medicine Cheaply at HomeEverybody is subject to colds and coughs at this season. Pe prepared! Have on hand a full pint of MenthoLaxene syrup that checks and aborts colds, relieves coughing and gradually brings permanent relief. The full and best benefits are derived if you begin taking it at the very outset of a cold or cough because you can check or abort the cold and save many hours of distress and perhaps ward off pneumonia and other serious results of a neglected cold. Mentho-Lexene is pure, contain no opiates or narcotics. It is pleasant, penetrating, healing and curative beyond any preparation you can buy ready made. Full directions and guarantee are with every bottle of Mentho-Laxene. It will more than please you or The Blackburn Products Co. Iayton, Ohio, will refund your mjney. Hundreds of thousands of bottles of Ientho-Iaxene have been sold and not over 50 people have wanted their money back. That tells how good it is. Advt.

Wheelock & Company Wheelock

At S4.95 A 32-piece semi-porcelain set service for six people in a choice of three attractive decorations. At Si 5.00 A 67-piece white and gold set, containing all essential items. At $18.00 An attractive set of 80 pieces in a neat border decoration. At S25.00 An 80-piece porcelain set, in pleasing pink and green pattern. At S48.00 A white and gold set with coin gold handles imported China. At S60.00 A 100-piece Nippon China set hand decorated with delicate colored flowers on a wide ivory ground. At $68.00 A genuine Haviland China set of 95 pieces, in one of the most popu-

lar decorations from

Good Carving Sets, made by Landers, Frary & Clark. Bird Carving Sets, S2.25, S2.95, S3. 50 and S4.00 Beef Carving Sets, S2.75, S3.00, S6.00, S7.50. Complete line on first tloor.

Knives, For Set of Six Tea 26-piece Silver 32-piece Silver

1847 Silverware in Old Colony cr Queen Anne patterns.

Tea Spoons Dessert Spoons Table Spoons Medium Knives

Shop Nov for Xmas GeOege H. Wheelock & Company Don't Stop Saving Food

Where are you oing my pretty Maid? "To Buy Furs at

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She replied She had heard of the wonderful low prices on furs and fur coats, due to the fact that we bought early last spring and there have been several price advances since then.

Proper Clothes

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Don't Delay Christmas Buyiug

Do your buying now before the real rush begins.

best. You will be better

This entire large store filled with gifts of the sensible kind, for men. women

and children.

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Annual Thanksgiving Sale of Tableware Standard merchandise of quality at big reductions. Many of the offerings are at prices which would be their wholesale value if bought in the present market.

this famous French china factory.

Sheffield Silver Articles which will add to the attractiveness of your table. Pierced Sandwich Plate, as shown, Spec. S2.95 Covered Vegetable Dish,

S7.50 other stvles up to S21.00. Roll or Bread Tray, $2.95 other styles up to SlO.oO. Gravy Boat and Tray, 38.50 to $19.00. Jamjars, 60c. 7 Sc, S1.50 Jelly Dishes, 75c, S1.00. Salt and Pepper Sets, 65c and St. oo. 1st Floor

and Spoons and other accessories for your table. Spoons in the Jewel pattern Special 95c for six. Set Betsy Ross pattern in mahog. chest. Spec. SOVS Set Bridal Wreath pattern, in chest. Special SI5.00

S3. 00 Set S5.50 Set 36.00 Set anc Korks 57.25 Set

th's"

swor

for Thanksgiving Be dressed properly and at the same time save money. Special New York purchases resulted in special prices.

Lot of ) Dresses

One Fourth Off

Lot of Dresses

$10to$!5 fc7 Cfi Waists at .

satisfied, too.

Tff& BflfGMT&ST SPSr

& Company Second Floor

Community Silver in the Adam, Georgian or Sheraton patterns. Tea Spoons S;.5; Set Dessert Spoons 56. 5o Set Table Spoons S7.no Set Butler Spreader S5.2; Set 1st Floor

Warmer Bedding The chilly and cold nichts are here and von will need wanner bed clothing. Cotton blankets. 52.7. and S3.5o pair. Lxtra large cotton blankets at 53.5o pair. Beacon blankets that look and feel like wool, s7.5u and SS.05 pair. Wool tinish cotton blankets, in all color fancy plaids, 56.(5 pair. Plain white blankets with pink and blue borders, at Plain white part wool blankets, Si:.;o to SlS.oo pair. Come while selecting is at its & TOWsV

Wheelock & Company

For Thanksgiving Day Special selling of needed Kitchen Devices in our Housewares Department. Genuine Lisk Roasters They are self basting. 12-pound size, grey enameled Special $2.45. 12-pound Mze, blue enameled Special 52. 75. Mirro Colonial Percolating Coffee Pot Two quart size Special S2.65. Food Chopper and Meat Grinder Special $1.2;. Economy Bread Mixer Special S!.();. See thee peci.i!- in -.ur west vindw.

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