South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 48, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 February 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH UEND NEWS-TIMES

monday nvnxiXG, rnnnu.vRY 1:, 1919. 7 ' $ Day at Ellsworth's Thursday

I SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS .OF WOMEN r , '

An interesting event of tonight ia h- dinner party to bt given for ii'ml'rs f the 11a' sk-shorits nlal party by Robert Reitner. Mr. u itrvr will entertain hi.1 guests in hu- Wodcewood room of the Oliver i0' I The Portia club of Stull Memorial Lurch was pleasantly entertained tturday r-vnir. at the liomc of .!; Mabel Smith. ZZU R. Calvert t During the business session plans tr? made for a hay rack party to Kvn on tho evening of March .. and for an affair in honor of the i.thers of the mrnib'-rn. Aft r the ::ness meeting muMc and garr.e? re enjoyed anl a dainty luncheon v a served. Decorations of hearts, lis and rupids were w-.J throughit the home. Thi next meeting of be club will be h-! I on the hrst turday In March. The cafeteria supper served Satirday eoning by rnrmlcrs of the south Rend Woman's club proved i i.ost successful undertaking, moro ban 223 persons being served dur t.x the two hours of the evening, rhe committee In charge was comy r-d of th following cluh women: llcsdimcs Harry Schadt, John Moore, A. C. Murdock, G. W. Zeiplor, red Dennis. W. K. Sherman, A. C. Howe. William Renfranz, Thomas Duncan. I. L. Sims, George Thurn. :. If. SpitW. F. N. Dalton. II. F. D titon and Anna Lirrabee. Mr. and Mr?, Clarence Milliken. f siding noar Lydlck. ritortalned Friday evening in celebration of ;helr fifth wedding anniversary. At mpprr covers were laid for IS rclaliven and friends. During the yocial lour music and Valentine contests ere featured, and a mock belling Ms enjoyed. Th honor guests wer the recipients of many sifts as remembrances of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young entertained at dinner Sunday evening at their country home on the Nile rd. Covers were laid for 20 quests at :he table which was centered with a bowl of red carnations. Amoni? the out of town quests were William H. Younc, recently returned from overseas duty in Kngland. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. RJehey and Ludlow C. Moore nf Toledo, O., Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Blake of De Kalb. IL. As a farewell to Mr. Young who will leave soon to make her home In the city, Mrs. Orville Stanley Yount; was hostess to 1." guests at her home on the Ktato road Friday afternoon. The time was spent socially with ri'ush? and parties and luncheon was served. A Valentine party was given Friday evening In the recreation hall of St. Joseph's hospital by the nurses r" the institution. Cupids and hearts f rmed the decorations in the hall, and features of the entertainment were music, dancing and cards. Solo dances were presented by Miss Margaret Pole and Miss Jessie Jensen, and prizes In the cards and contests were awarded to Miss Cole. Miss Stella Olson and Miss Pearl Cowell. Miss Marjorie Bryan was hostess nt an informal dance Saturday evening in her new home, 1M North Shore dr. The gues.r.s were In costume, and Miss Marjorie, dressed as :i syp maiden, with Alden Reed, ld th grand march. In the ball room, streamers of red and whltk v ere featured in the decorations, v ith the cozy corners prettily arrinced in the same color motif. Red hearts were ued throughout the home as suggestive of the Valentine f i.nn. Buffet supper was served to t'.u following young people, the Mises Jane Dennis. Marion Cadv, Mary K. Paterson, Alice Rupel. Shir1. y lu'nrcs. Katherine Day, Karlyn Cotton. Marjorie Rryan nnd Masters F. verly Foster, Walter Hager, Jimmy Staples. Oeorpe Hicknel, Spencr lilton. Nelson Tlowsher. Jimmy Winchester nnd Alden Reed.

Social Calendar

Tti:siAY. The Visitinj? Nurses association v ill hold its annual election of otflits Tuesday morning at the Cham l er f Commerce. The Ladies' auxiliary of the N. A. 1. C. will meet with Mrs. William Roop, 503 Riverside dr. There will be a met tins of the Mi.-s Nellie De Well. Tl.". 13. Weny. r st.. will entertain the Pixie Girls. The members of the Clio circle will I e th" guests of Mrs. Kit Seebirt, 634 I.'. Iifayette st. There will be a mtetinc of the Timbers of the Phi Sima sorority. Members of the Patriotic league, P. Iris clubs and pymnasium classes t f the Young Women's Christian aselation will le entertained with a rail it ar' -ll th Y- u- r- AMi Ruth Fry will entertain th-r-.embers of the Rxcelsior club at her ):ome. 708 F. Washington st.

At Wheelock's . At Wheelock's A Special in Cut Glass Water Tumblers

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George H. Wheelock & Company

There will b a meeting of the mother's department of the Progress Club. Mrr Richard Cours". 214 L Calvert St., will entertain the members of the Plymouth N'eedlecraft club. m;i).m;si).y. Mrs. Pauline Rusezky will entertiin the Penelope club at her home, r. 1 1 Chapin st. Ar all-day meeting of the ShakesI eare fircle will be held at the home cf Mrs. H. A. Pershing, 619 Park nv. The Woman's Uterary club will entertain with a luncheon at the born of .Mrs. Marshall Chapin. Colfix av. There will be a meeting of the Pastor's Aid society, section three, of the First Christian church. Mrs. Donald Dubail, S. Michigan ft., will entertain the members cf the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Stull Methodist KpiscoI al church. Mrs. I'dward Weaver, HI?h ft. and Dubail av.. will bo hostess at the Meeting of the Centennial club. There will be a meeting of the department of histcry of the Progress lub. The Fancy Needle workers club will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Royce, TIS F. Sample st. The North Side Social club will meet. Mrs. F. C. Noble, 214 R. Rowman rt., will entertain the members of the Ayudadora circle. There will be a meetinpr of the W. C. Sunshine club. Mrs. R. R. Robert N. Michigan st., will be hostess to the W. C. Needle cluh. THURSDAY. The members of the Elks' lodge will be given a dance In the lodg home. Music for the program of dances will be furnished by the f'teimrick orchestra of Klkhart. The following committee Is In charge of the entertainment: A. J. Klingel, P. J. Matthews, J. V. Casmler. C. W. Prittchet, IL. J. Holland, C. R. Steed, rjeorge Haslanger, M. F. Vennett, W. A. Rutler, C. R. Carson and R. M. Peno. Mrs. Howard Ort, Sumption Prairie rd., will be hostess at the allday meeting of the Sumption Trairie Home Economics club. There will be a meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of the Lowell Heights Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. W. H. Hillman will have charge of the program at the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Trinity M. E. ehurch, which will be held with Mrs. T. Kilgore. Sil Cottaare Grove av. The Ladies' Aid society of the Indiana Avenue Christian church will meet with Mrs. W. J. Thompson, 122 E. R road way. There will be n meeting of the department of literature of the South Mend Woman's cluh. Mrs. William Raker, 137 S. Chapin st., will entertain the members of the Nonpareil club. Mrs. Dalton, 110 Marquette st., will be hostess at the meeting of the Circle of Service of the First Rapist church. The Priscilla Sewing circle of St. Peter's church will meet In the church parlors. Mrs. Homer A. Robinson, 1061 Riverside dr.. will entertain the members of the North Side Culture club. Election of officers will be held at the all-day meeting of the Mount Pleasant Home Economics club at the home of Mrs. Asa Mathews, Lincoln way Wf. Mrs'. J. M. Rhone, Crnmstowrt rd., will entertain the members of the Ladies' Aid society of Munson chapel. There will be a meeting of the members of the Mother's club. The Ree Hive club-will meet at the home of Mrs. Orville Penwell, 222 Laporte av. Mrs. H. R. nillis, 615 P. Fellows st., will entertain the members- of the Twin City Sewlntf circle. The members of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Trinity Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. J. C. Vermanda, 812 E. Washington tt. Mrs. John Ott. 318 fi. Carroll St.. will entertain the members of the Victory club. ITtlRAY. Mrs. C. S. Randolph. SI 5 S. Eddy st., will entertain the members of the Friday Friendship club. There will be a meeting of the Woman's society of tho First Baptist church. Election of oflicers will be held at the meeting of the members of the P.erean class of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs". Smith. TIT. E. Lasalle av., will entertain the members o4" the Aurora Rible class of the Trinity Presbyterian church. The annual Washington birthday supper will be given by the Young Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Paptist church. SATURDAY. The Anti-Cant class of the Maple Crov" Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Leroy Frlck.

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES Neatly cut Floral Design, all nana work. he tum1.1 t i i i ic5 nave iieavy couoms und are unusual values at $2.45 Set of Six.

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YT seems that these Parisian shirts Won't do at all in New York, and thus arises a very perplexing problem SKIRTS, SHORT AND LONG BY MARGARET ROHE (Written for the United Pres.)

Will someono kindly tell me (If anybody knows) Is New York leading Tarls, Or vice versa, as to clothes? NEW YORK, Feb. 16. I'm JuM from Paree where they're wearing you see the shortest of dres-sea and frocku, so when I landed here I felt queer on the pier the Ions skirts all gave rne such shocks. On the Rue de la Palx and the boulevard gay tho skirts were as high as could be. When I came away it was not thought au fait unless yours were up to the knee. Why, I sat up at nl ght Just U shorten mine rlht. Instead of wild oats I sewed hems; but I felt with a Klow, "when I set home I know folks will think all my clothes Paris t'ems," Rut alas and alack, now that I am come back I feel like a rube, and a Jay. When I no on the street calves seem most Indiscreet for the folks her aren't dressing that way. When the dames tirnt limped by in these skirts I did cry "What a lot of brave girls have ben hurt. Perhaps at the front, frying douchnuts some stunt they were shelled" 1 ut 'twas only the skirt all so narrow and long wrapping round like a thong that hampered their poor tootsies so. They hobble nnd crawl and scarce move at all. They don't seem to have any "go." Some skirts I see here have a slit In the rear like an old time Dlrectolre gone wrong, but whether they're slit a lot or a bit, they're all very narrow and lonp. If these skirts I adopt my free strides must be stopped and a way

Adele Garrison9 s New REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

it THEIR SECOND WHY DKAKi; ACCKPTS MADGE'S WORD OF 1IO.NOU AND PROMISES NOT TO PlISTKR II CIL I arose unusually early upon the morning following my interview with Mr. Drake, the gajest Dicky had brought home with him for over night. I had scarcely closed my eyes during the entire night, and it was impossible for mc longer to endure the torture of trying to lie still enough to keep from disturbing Dicky's slumbers. I bathed and dressed and descended the stairs to find Jim Just building the lo fire in the big living room fireplace. I though I detected a worried look on Jim's honest face as he saw me enter the room. "Will you be wanting breakfast earlier than usual?" he aked. "Katie isn't up yet. She ha a' bad headache, and I told her I'd get the colfee ground and everything ready for her before she got up. Rut if you wont breakfast earlier I'd better call her now." I stopped him as he was leaving the room. "Don't call her until breakfast la almost ready to be terved," I said. "I haven't nothing to do, and I shall be glad to get breakfast." Jim's face broke into smiles. "You're awful good. Mis' Graham," ho eald awkwardly, "and I'll help you with everything. I know quite a lot about it, because I often help Katie out in the mornings. But I don't know what Katis will say if she knows I let her Meep while you got breal fast. I'll get Hail Columbia, sure," he finished with a dubious shake of the head. "Don't worry about tKat, Jim," I reassured him, smilingly. "I'll take care of Katie. Is the kitchen fire built?" "Oh, yes ma'am, and the tea kettle's on." "Then I'll go upstairs and get an apron and come right down," I promised. Another l-2nrl Kicr. Fortunately I had kitchen aprons In a chest in one of the hall closets, so it wa.s not necessaxy for me to go back into our room a.galn. I had no desire to waken Dicken before his regular time for arising. Rut when, after donning the apron, I walked toward tho stairs again, what was my surprise to met Mr. Drake, as, fully dressed, faultlessly vrroomed. he came out of his room. "I am indeed fortunate," he aid. and I noticed In his manner the touch cf oil world courtesy which had slipped from him for awhile the night before when he was talking to me of my father. "I had no idea anyone ever rose so early as myself I thought I would have time for a little stroll before anyone else was stirring. Perhaps you will Join i me?" Thero was something in his manner that made his proposal les audacious than it sounded. I was sure j that it was simply an idle courtesy on' he part of our guest. But I had a sudden, swift, little vision of Dicky's face if he should waken and find that I had accompanied his stiange guest upon an early morning stroll. I resolved, however, to meet Mr. Drake's request In exactly the spirit in which it was given. I felt that this man and myself tere pitted against each ctnr, and that a.s a L!ful Jene-- ir.irfct dn t must

straight and narrow I'll tread where I once used to prance short of skirt in dear France I'll hoble down Rroadway instead. And I can't go to town till I do let mine down, for I hate to be different you know, yet to follow this style sure will take rie some while, for to do is one needs must go slow. There's another change queer between Farls and here that my first startled vision did greet. It's the vamps long and thin New York's put her foot In. They have simply t owled me off my feet. The Parislenne c ramps her toes la short vamps and her shoes are as short as her clothes. They are suede cr kid shiny and round toed and tiny with a contour quite like a snub rose. Rut with long pointed toes Miss Manhattan goes, she. has worn these long vamps a long spell. If she turned up her toes they would sure graze her nose, if sho didn't turn that up as well. Then here too the shoe help to 5 hut off the views. They are wearing them higher, to boot. While, in Paris they're mad over low shoes. This fad shows a length of silk hosiery cute. Twixt the ankle and h.nee there is beaucoup to see, and the girls there aren't fttinsy i bit. but stingy and near seem the girls over here with high shoes and long skirt close to fit. Believe me, my dear, when the boys get back here they'll find lost that's differ'nt, I wiss. Most folks think strong drink they will crave most. I think that the wine Isn't all they will miss.

HONEYMOON f guard my every word and action. "Unfortunately, I am cook this morning," I said in as gay a tono as I could muster, indicating my apron. "My maid is not feeling well, and I have volunteered to get breakfast. So I should advise you to take an unusually brisk stroll and work up an appetite. You would need none for Katie's breakfasts, but mine are different I am afraid." We were in tho living room by this time, and the full glow of the electrolier shone upon my face, for It was not yet full daylight outdoors. I saw Mr. Drake start as he looked at me. The dim light of the hall and stairs had evidently concealed the ravages which my vigil of the night before had wrought upon me. That there were deep shadows under my eyes, from sleeplessness and quiet weeping, I knew, and that, I was unusually pale, with little drawn lines around my mouth. Rut I had no rdeo that would have any effect upon Mr, Drake, i "So iJt It. So . I was surprised to hear him mutter something which sounded like "Good God!" to himself and to see a look come into rds face, transforming it from the cold impersonal almost cruel visage of the night before Into an open, kindly countenance which a child mUht trust. It was like seeing a disfiguring veil drawn from the face of an attractive woman. But the transformation lasted but for a moment. The next moment the veil had dropped again. Rut there lingered something In the man's manner which made me vaguely hopeful. Throwing back his shoulders as if he had suddenly decided upon a course of action, he took a step toward me. "You game little creature!" he said, and even through my agitation I could not help but bo amused by his use of the word "little," for I air. above the average feminine height. "I am going to let up on you as far as I can. I can't throw up looking for Robert Gordon, but If you'll give me your word that you don't know his address, as you intimated last night, I'll not pester you any further until something turns up that makes it absolutely necessary for me to do so." "I told you the truth." I returned steadily. "I do not know Mr. CJordon's address." "frk be it." he returned, bowing low. Announcements Mrs. W. G. Crabill, 117 North Shore dr.. will be hostess to the members of the St. Joseph's Hospital Aid society at a Washington tea Thursday afternoon. Members of the lied Cross auxiliary of eastern Clay township will hold an all day sewing meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Peter Chubb, Geranium rd. All memters are urged to ittend. The north section of the Woman's league of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet Tuesday afternoon, Feb. li, in the church parlors. Mrs. Frank Coats will act as hostess assisted by the Modanies F. II. Fullen. Home- HiibinfcOiv. T P '

Mover. T. Shanafelt, C. J. Whitmer. R. O. Cotton, Charles Freeh. E. P. Moore, 11. E. Dalton. F. L. Mack and Fred J. Hager. The Woman's ILome Missionary society of the First M. E. church, which was to have met Tuesday afternoon, has postponed its session for cne week, at which timo it will unito with the other Methodist churches; cf the city in a day of prayer. Miss Nellie Snyder, a field secretary of the society, will be a speaker at this service. Announcement has been made of a dance to be given Tuesday evening In W. O. W. hall by the Maccabeo lodge. Opelt's orchestra will furnish music for dancing.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAIj KVI1NTS. An entertainment of patriotic nature was given by the members of St. John Cantius' Literary society of St. Hedwige's parish at the St. Hedvige's school auditorium, W. Napier st., Sunday evening in celebration of the 56th anniversary of the third insurrection of Poland, and the recognition of united and Independent Poland. Promptly at 8 o'clock tho program began with musical selections by members of the society, followed by an Introductory speech by Frank Reczklewicz, president of the j-ociety. The principal speakers of the evenir.g were Chester Franchowiak and Stephan Czyzewskl. The feature of the evening was a one-act drama entitled, "Dzlesiaty Pawilow" (Tenth Pavilion), taken from the time of the third insurrection of Poland, in which R. E. Maglera played the leading role as Conrad in a surprising clever manner. The minor parts In the drama were well renderedin support of B 11. Maglera by Miss Clara Hann, as Louise, his fiance; Krylow, Peter Wrobel; officer, Frank Reczklewicz; Russian Foldler, Leon Chebowski; soldiers, Frank Salata and Z. Dudzinskt. The cast was drilled by B. E. Maglera, who spared no pains to make It a success. The special numbers were featured as follows: Song by the St. Hedwige's Choral society, under tho direction of C. F. Luzny; reading by Matt Hazinskl; duet, piano and violin, John Woznlak and Joseph Kuczwara; song solo, by Louis Woodka, pupil of St. Hedwige's school, seventh grade, accompanied by C. F. Luzny; recitation, Miss Josephine Paczesna; piano solo. Miss Zenoblla Domlnska; national anthem, "Roze Cos Polske." Tho monthly meeting of the St. Florlan's Young Men's society will be held Tuesday evening at the St. Hedwige' school building. Members of the Lady Falcons, M. Romanowski, will hold their month ly meeting this evening at Kosciuszko hall, S. Chapin st. The St. Hedwige's Choral society of St. Hedwige's church will have their rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at their regular place of meeting. ) PKXXY BAZAR. A penny bazar will be given this evening by the women of the Holy Rosary society of St. Hedwige's church, in the St. Hedwige's school auditorium, W. Napier st. The bazar will open at 7 o'clock in the evening and a sale of fancy work, cakes. jams, homemade bread, pastry, fruit and many other toothsome dainties will be one of many features. A lib eral support toward increasing the $10,000,000 Polish fund will be appreciated by the members. The affair is in charge of Mrs. Paulina Liuzna, president of tho society. Any one wishing to donate pastry or any of the articles mentioned above can report to Mr3. P. Luzny, 1101 W. Thomas st. DANCES. The members of the: St. Hedwige's Choral society will entertain Tuesday evening with their annual reception at the St. Hedwige's school auditorium. W. Napier st. It will be a select affair, the invitations being limited only to members and their immediate friends. The affair will open at 8:30 o'clock with dancing, to which music will be provided by C. F. Luzny's orchestra. RAITISMS. Helen, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Andrzejewski, 313 S. Grant st., was baptized Sunday afternoon at St. Adalbert's church. Rev. Theophil Heinma performed the ceremony. The godparents were Miss Frances Tylka and Stephan Totorskl. The .--on of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Slosinski. 510 S. Walnut st.. was baptized Sunday afternoon at St. Hedwige church and wr.s named Casimir. Rev. Anthony Zubodicz, C. S. C, performed th ceremony. The godparents are Mrs. Frances Gliniewlcz and Adalbert Janczak. PiniSOYALS. Mrs. Stephanie Andrezejewska and laughter, Sophia, arrived here from Chicago to attend the funeral of Mrs. Andrzejewski's brother. Joseph Danielowicz, which will be held Tuesday. She Is a guest of Mrs. Veronica Danielowicz, 2121 Kenwood av. Sersrt. W. S. Tabcrskl. who has reen visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taberski. 302 N. Johnson st.. for the past four weeks, !eft Monday to Fort Adams. R. I., to report for duty. Paul Glugowska, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman GlugowskL Lincoln way W., has returned from St. Paul. Minn., having been honorably discharged from army fervices. Miss Gustie Kasprzyk of West Hammond. Ind.. is spending two weeks with South Rend and Mishawaka friends. Sergt. Walter Swi-staski has received his honoraM-i discharge at 1vvmt f o pa-si b " -

Jf 1 fa

Vz Lb. Calumet Baking Powder 12c

Large ThreP 2 Cans 3 Pkgs. 2 Tall Cans 2 Cans Snyder's ns June JeH' EvCry ay Kar Catsup Hominy Pea5 aI avors, Milk Syrup 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c i 3 Pkgs. 3 Pkgs. 7 Canj 10 Bars 12 Boxes 7 Rol'.s Argo nS American Searchlight Toilet Climalene Cleanser ramily ... r Starch Soap Matches Paper 25c 25c 25c 59c 59c 25c .

urned homo to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swistaski, S. Louis st. RIVER PARK Mrs. Carl Sackman, S. Thirteenth it., entertained with a dinner of 15 covers JJunduy. The quests were from South Rend, Klkhart and Buchanan, Mich. Mr. jmd Mrs. Vern Cormican entertained with a family dinner Sunlay. Covers were laid for 10. Among ;he quests were Mr. and Mrs. Sultzer )f Mishawaka and A. M. Cormican of South Bend. Gordsn Ottstot, Smi-.h st., entertained with a stap party Saturday jvenins- in celebraion of his birthlay anniversary. Cards feaiired tho 3veninr. An oj-pter supper was served. Mr. ind Mrs. Charles Harvey were hDst and hostess at a 5 o'clock Rnner Saturday. Coors were laid for 12. Cott3Re prayer meetincr under the lusplccs of the Free Methodist church will l e held Wednesday even.nt? at the home of Mrs. Lena Nikird. At the clas meeting of the True 3Iue g"rls Sunday, committees were ippoined to work with th recently ylectod officers. Mrs. Bertha Lenard ras appointed chairman of the missionary committee; Miss Ruth Mt--alf. membership: Mrs. Kdr.a Mc3rew, inter church: Miss Oljra Nel;on. Fecial and Miss Alice Nel-con. ithletic The Walkerton club will meet Wednesday-with Mrs. Walter II. Daiord at 2 o'clock. The L and G. club will meet J ruesday afternoon with Mrs. Mao -chock. S. Sixth st. River Park is to hae a new pro:ry s'.oe. Lewis Jaob. proprietor nf f Vy n rvrn' u W "rrrocv a.nd 1

Here it is J The House Dress Sale 8:30 Tuesday Morning Simple but dainty affairs in house dresses tor women and misses. Always the early big spring event Ellsworth's House Dress Sale. Dresses for Morning Dresses for Afternoon Dresses for the Porch Dresses for Garden W ear Dresses for Marketing Here are dresses for all home wear that are not just serviceable but also stylish. In dainty light stripes or checks plain blue, pink, green or black checks beautiful plaids with collars and cutis of white or plain colors. trimmed in braids, novelty pockets, soft folded belts and bits of embroidery.

Dresses at $2,95 Dresses at S5.QQ Dresses at S3. 25 Dresses at S5.5Q Dresses at $3.50 Dresses at S5.95 Dresses at $3. ,95 Dresses at S6.95 Dresses at S4.50 'Dresses at 7.95

Dresses

BlltGtiT&ST SPOT iff TOYP

meat market on Mishawaka av., and Twelfth St., has rented the Wolfe building on Vine tt., und will open up a branch store this week. William Barber, a former clerk at the Twelfth st. grocery, will managt th" store for Mr. Jacob. John Nieb and family of Niles. Mich., spent the week-end with hi sister, Mrs. A. II. Sackman. S. Thirteenth st. Mr. and Mrs. II. L Nick er. on of Rochester, Ind.. are here for a week's visit with rolatUes and friends. Miiss Grace Wolfe ha.-i r'-turr.fd from a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. Wolfe at Plymouth, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Witt sjnt Sunday at Lapaz, Ind.. jruests of Mr. and Mrs. I). O. Cramer. Mrs. William Ault. S. Sixteenth st., is reported ill today. George Clauson of Camp Stll'.äon. Kentucky, is here for a vis.lt with hi. sitter, Mrs. WiiU.r Fink. Pleasant st., and couin.?, Ceorge and Anna Clauson. Lincoln way. Miss Jennie Rrnsperf er, who hie been ill the past two v.-ks, is reported better today. Georpe Whltm-in of Importe, Ind., J pnnt Sund.iv with fr!f"il h&ro C. L Williams left this morning on a week's busintf-s trip in Michigan. Mr.--. K. I lively. Smith st.. who has been seriously ill with bronchial trouble, i very much improved. A. McICinlcy left Sunday for To-! ledo, O. i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke. r . i left this morning for KendullvilK j Ind., to attend the funeral of their i r.ephow, Henry Hnsberger. who, died Friday at hi home In Kendall- i ville. Mr. Rensbrver was 40 years j old and is survived by h:s wife and; three sons, nil of XendallviUe. - The j funeral will be- hel l from the r-.-I-1 d-ne at 2 o'clock this afternoon. ' Burial will l.v ;n the Kendallville cemetery. I

at $8.95

3 Pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti 22c ZIONIST SOCIETIES IN CHICAGO CONVENTION CHICAGO. IV iT. "Th;- Kor in Jerusalem." the cry today .;f 400 delegates t th -fc'nd annual convention of thj F-derat-.l Zioir.-i societies i:i te.-.slon here. At three mass me.tin? her ! -t night, where speeches by Ir. Itcntlon Aloysiusen of Jcppa, Pah-stir. . were delivered, th' Sim spirit prevailed. KsuLl.hmtnt. of a H-'. rw urivrs;ty at J-rusub.'M as c-nt. r f Jewish culture was th- hlrf s object tit c:;u.:.vsion. Norman HapK"oj '1 1 'h- ; :;n- ' ipal pe.ik.-r at the f lo-.r;;? ! r.i ; ;-t lonight. RLACKSTONi: TIUZATKIl lit 1LIIX. for information as to th wrprV. ir.g of ti e bulidlncs ard t- of builaii:tf materials present on the titter s:te st-e tbe bull. ling s;;:'-r:n-tfr.dent, Mr. Frank Milr.'-r. at C. - f. :.-, -,,f th c(.r,'.'.: i'iji. t.'r-!4 M.un-st. Advt. I 7 -1 OCR COAL MAKK WARM 1 "KI I IN US. Shsmp Coal Yard". Kr.oMv-a ! Martin. TeN-phon B'll. 1?S: Home. ;640. 1 C2C4-1 ? A'. t. Mr. and Mr.-. Aifr.-u !':-.:. 1017 N. St Ptr st . luw r.r. ivt'1 word of tJr waf- arrival ia N-w York of thir son. Pvt. Lawr-nr Dobeb in. The n.t.:ru i -:!!!. r wi!l arrive !n South iitnd in !$ .1 i Fifty--;ghth annual i r. a 4 u r.iu of South Bend Turrr. -r'in Turs-l.iv ever.ir:?. Feb. Get your invita tions from Irer42 L Jtr'T. 0-1 Advertisers malte profits from volume not prices.