South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 58, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 February 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TfTl'lCSDAY nVK.MNCi, ITjmi AHV 27. 191. 7

QCIAL AMD OTHER

In compliment t, MrH. (; n rc bind c f I u treat, Mich., who is visit.ug relatives in this city, Mrs. F. H. Iunnurk und Mrs. L,. H. Kock-trch w. r ho-t sfs nt a pleasing affair Wednesday, when they entertained ;i party of eight guests at the Or;.hum followed by luncheon at the ! lobertson. v Mrs. Joseph Rlatrr, 12K S. Main ;t.. entertained the Sunshine club VYdn.-sday afternoon at h r hnir. J 'inner vas nerved at 1 o'clock to h- guvt.. On March I Mrs. John r'rahler, 210 . pubail a v., will e iiOstfg.i to the mf-mbcr.s of the club. Over l."0 guests were provnt M the Informal dancing and card party riven Wednesday evening in Melville ball by Carol court. No. 1003, Wom--n's Catholic Order of Forester Among those to whom favors we:; warded at cards were: George Huff, ..Ir. iintru-r. Mrs. Lena Haney, Mrs. Albert Tellson, Rlchird Klmerk and M r. Chirlcs AU-i.nr.rL'or Th. r,.t. ular held martini,' of the court will be this evening in Melville hall. The regular monthly meeting of the Kezla circle was held Tuesday afternoon at the horn- of Mr. CI. V. Stuerkle. 705 N. Hill st. After the business session a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed. The next meeting will be held March 20 with Mrs. Louisa Kavaney, 313 F. Powman at. The Hinai society entertained at a delightful dancing party Wednesday nitht in the rotary room of the Oliver. Donahue's orchestra furnished the music for the program of dances. Mis.- Rae Cohen was in charge of the evening's entertainment. v There wa a meeting of the IMeasant View W. C. T. V. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. S. Miller, 305 Laporte av. Poem were read by Mrs. Werntz, "To the Rescue," by Mm. Cora Pitcher, "The Mother." A piano nolo was rendered by Mrs. Miller; Mrs. E. L. Hull read a paper on "Don't Preak the Child's Will," and a paper on "Child' Rights" was read by Mrs. Charles Hopkins. There were 15 memoers present at the meeting. Mrs. A. 1 Geyer, "27 Iawp.dale av., will entertertain in two weeks. Section on of the department of Literature of the Progress club met Wednesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the club rooms. Mrs. William Happ pave a review of the book "Cnder Fire," by Henri Parhusse; Mr. Victor Joins told of the "War 'orrespondents" and es pe cially of the, American and Knglish. mentioning l-'redrick l'alnuT, Krank Simomls, fitnrse pattulla, Irvin Cobb, Floyd Gibbons, leanor 'a uron and Caroline Wilson. Miss Maude CJr-iv entertained the MM'inUrs f the Clay and Harris lnmo Pconomic.i club Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ogle spoke on thpresent situation of the textile question. On March 5 a candy social and program will be given at the Stover .'chool, and on March 1- the regular ineetlns will be hcM f.t the home of Mrs. A. CJoehner, I'dw anlsburirh rd .4 Thro were 3 ine-mbers present at th mectin,' of th? Pastor's Ail -oeiety. etiün four, of the First 'hrirtian church, held at the home ..f Mrs. C. J. Smith. 41 F. South st.. TbursIay afternoon. Nineteen dollars was realized from the pastry .-ab- which was held in connection with the meeting On March 26 tho next meeting will be htdd. V Mrs. Charles Per low and Mrs. J. F. i.u h.'m were hosUsx s at the meeting of the Pythian Tea ladies U'i (inc.viav afternoon. Needlework and n htK'i.il time was enjoyed. At ttu niettlnt: to be held March 12 Mrs. John Cully and Mrs. Jacob Dib',er will act as hotessi s. The members of the Children of M.iry of th" kt. Joseph's church ill ntertain Thursday nUht with an ..luMlium hower ln honor of Mi-:-Anna Du.Mont, whoso m;irriac to -r.u k Anson will take place in Mar h. Thf commtttre in charge i . em; os( :v' f the Misses Janet - rs. Fadra Smith, lc:u io e Hrka ..nd Neva F.iton. The regular busine.-s tnectir. o: held i' of t :i Phi Sigma sorrity ias W. inisdav night at th ho:r lis-: i;ther Hoke. 1 Ashland a. i inner wa ercd .it S::;0 o'clo. o 11 pu s!s. The t wnlm: was spent wish card and coote-as. Miss Fb-r-'nce Reamer, CIO Main st., will . r.lertain March 11. on; COAL MAKKS WARM Shimp Coal Yards. KroMook ar.d Martin. Telephone Home, 5S40. AJvt. lb 1 : 9 : 1 1 (" 0 -: s FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES At Wheelock's

' - V- TTZ

George H. Wheelock & Company

Adele Garrison's New REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

tt THEIR SECOND What itin.' JU-.iI Reason for lik's Shopping Trip'.' think my la art stopped beating a moment when iri the s'Jit de I for partment of Hambel's, where I wan sitting waiting for Mrs. Purkee's return from the fitting room. I saw Dicky and the girl I knew as -'Edith" '.ogether. I h id seen her but one- b fore. With her sister she had app-aled to Dicky for help when they were in 'u in r or '"'ln' l'rl,snea ln l"R rrowd , surrounding Madison Square harden u,w" ot l"p pret-iueni '.speech there. 1 had been hurt at the time by thf contrast between Dicky's reassuring nod and call to her and tho curtness with which hehad dismissed my fears. Then had come the terrifying moment when she had slipped from sUht ln a sudden surge of the crowd, and her sister had called piercingly, "Dicky, they're killing Fdlth." Regardless of the fact that he had left me alone in that awful mob, he had battled to the Kirl'a rescue, only to lose sight of me. All the vapue fears which had been m'.ne at the discovery of the foolish Uodak print of Dicky and the sisters rushed back to me supplemented by the uneasiness which I had felt at my husband's inereardm? evening enpaffements with "art editors" in the city. Was this pirl the explanation of Dicky's absence, of his preoccupation, of the hours of writinp and sketching he spent in his room'.' My fears answered the question in the affirmative even as my Jealousy queried what possible reason they could have for beinp in the nult section of a department store together, .lij-t to AcHIm Her? I had not long to wait for the answer, for they stopped near enough to where I was sitting for me to hear their voices, and I heard Dlcky'a vole in courteous reply to the saleswoman's "query: "Something in a white suit or a blue and white effect for this lady. I want something stunning and in the very latest mode you have, something especially striking, which at the same time will suit her as if it had been made especially for her." "I understand." The saleswoman motioned them to chairs which fortunately for me were placed so that their backs were toward me. "I will brinp you what we have directly." I sat petrified with horror, in which jealous rage mingled strongly. Dicky was buying clothing for that girl! Th.it was my first thought, and then there came to me the saving idea that perhaps he was only assisting her in the selection of

j Uncle Sam's Pickles TtCt ßy Winifred Black

Uncle Sam is buying hundreds of thousands of gallons of Dill pickles to send over to France to tho American soldiers. J Hurrah for Uncle Sam, ! He isn't going to let those boys of ours get homesick for the want of a pickle or a piece of chocolate cake if he can help it. ; Dill pickles, I'm afraid I They're too do you don't, big and like them' too soft and too salty to suit me. I like the little old-fashioned pic- ; k'es. snappy and crisp and vinegary, i and just as sour as they can be, or else very sveet. Pickled mangoes and pickled onions, and pickled beets and chowi how pickb s and plckalilly. oh. tü. iy re all uood. every one of them! l'ick'.es, jelly, jam, preserves, we an he without all these things but how much they do mean to the way a meal tastes, don't they? j That's what's the matter with ' swnie women I know. They don't p.:t up enough pickle- or make enough jam w hen they're youn. and ' in the summer of their live and ' when winter comes tho winter of I old ace, or even the fall of mlddlelare thy haven't a thinp left for a little extra voody to decorate the At Wheelock's February Sale of Dinnerware ends tomorrow. This sale aifords an cellent opportunity to extill y our tableware requirements at a great saving. Many sets for serving six and twelve people bear exceptionally low prices.

INTERESTS -

HONEYMOON t h'-r salt. 1 knew Dbky's suscept i ri-j lity to Ütttery, and this ultra-fern-1 inine Vin-inia girl with her patrician! face and her helpie.-s air was just' th- type to appeal to him. if she ; had asked his artistic Judgment a to her clothing, as I was certain she had done. : There w;! but one thing for tue, to do, however, and that was to get out of their vicinity as quickly and as quletely as I could. Net for the world would I have Mrs Durkee sec what I had fin. Hefore tla-ir saleswoman came back, before they had a chance tu turn their faces in m direction, I must leave. "What K Um Matter? i Cautiously, silently. I wru'u'ed out of my chair, anil walked some distance awiiy before I ventured to ac-. cot a saleswoman and ask the direction to the fitting rooms. 1 counted myself lucky to meet my little neighbor cominp out of one the doors. She glanced sharply at mo as sh- did so. "What is the m.ttter?" she asked, i "You are ns white as paper. Have you seen a ghost?" "Oh, no," I returned in ns careles.a tone as I could manage, "but the air back there was fearfully close. It made me feel really ill. Pet's go down to the millinery section before we look at any more suits." I did not dare suggest leaving the store for fear Mrs. Durkee would suspect something. I knew that behind the little woman's soft, appealing air was an alert quickness that was hard to deceive. Put as I followed her down into the .section, where the spring hats in all their gaity were shown. I felt that I would far rather so to the saek-cloth-and-ashes counter than to the ones toward which she was I hastening Mrs. Durkee cast a practised eye i over the room, then walked swiftly toward a charmingly pretty girl who j would have looked more in place j in a drawing room serving tea then in this section showing hats. But as we neared her I saw that behind her softness was a certain air of efficiency that justified Mrs. Durtcee's murmured comment: "She's the only one I see who looks as if she could tell a hat from a coal scuttle." I pat down mechanically before the mirror in answer to Mrs. Durkeo's insistent, "I bought my suit first, now It's your turn to get a hat." Put I had no sight nor hearing for anything around me. All my mental facilities were busy with the question beating against my brain. "What was the real reason of plcky's presence in of Hambel'? the suit section; table and gladden the eye for the famished family. I do love to see a woman with an eye for a table decoration. Flowers are sweet and pretty, but. let me tH 'u, a nice shaky mould of curran Jelly on a glass plate at one side of the table and a pretty mound of spiced black currants on the other side make you feel as if you were having a party even when there's nothing but a tdlce of cold meat and a slice of bread for luncheon. The "Little" Thin-s. Especially when you see the yellow teapot and the yellow tea cups and put a lass of yellow French marigolds right in the middle of the table. Of course, there's Just as much to eat. really, without the mariprolds. but nothing tastes yulte so good without them to look at, no matter what you say. The man of the house will laugh if you say this to him. but you ret him into the habit of marigold, or nasturtium, or any other simple, bright flower on the table, and then leave them oft for a day or two. and see what'll happen! He'll tell you afterwards that he never noticed it, and maybe he ! dbin t consciously, but he knew : something was wronc, and went 'around with a queer feelinpr of be- ; lnsr lonesome and reflected, and ' took it out in irrumbllns over the ; Mils or the way his cigars ?o at the ! otllce. , in jjf0 J i What a lot they do mean the pickles and jelly. and nosegays of existence. i That's what we women have to

I furnish put all the women out of J Vocal and instrumental music were ! the world and men wuld be sitting j the features of the evening, on the floor rating with their lingers I Mrs. Tyl was presented with a heauand letting their whiskers grow, andltiful cut class lemonade set. cur.sisthitting each other ovrr the headjirsg of a pitcher and six tumblers. ! with the l or.e from the ro:it ar.d Miss Rm'in Itozewiczl made the I going right back to the caveman ' presentation speech. Late in the

; way of livlnp, before the women had 1 been gone ?ix months, j Plea? ant letters a pretty story a simple liftle song the pressure of i a friendly hand a look of understanding from one pair of eyes Into another a yellow curtain at a dark .window a et of frevh doilies on the tnb!e the right kind of a smile at the right time these are th j Thintrs our boys are missing now. land they're the thine we must have

OF WOMEN

niE DAILY FASHION HINT 4 fU v ' ' v-... . V f V Id this picture both nut Irocü are of poacb colored k2 ultl-kooL hand embrolciered. ready for them when they come back. Hurrah for the IMcklcs. France and the Rhine cities are full of good-natured giants in khaki making kites for the children, and liüttle wooden engines, "and showing them how to spin tops Yankee fashion. the face to do anything but smile? Hurrah for the dill pickles. Put I hope Uncle Sam will scud along some nice little sharp, brittle ones, too. I believe a whole lot of our boys would like them the best, don't I you There will be a general meeting of the Pastor's Aid society of the First Christian church Friday afternoon at 2::0 o'clock. A thimble will follow the business meeting. A box social will bo given by the Union Grange Saturday iiht at hlvely school. The Progi -es-aivo Spiritualist society will give .i social at the Hool home. 45 4 Lincoln Way F. , Thursday iiipht. Messages will be given and refreshments served. The meeting of section two of the Progress club literature department, which was to have been held Frldav afternoon, has been postponed un til Friday, March 7. Mrs. Louise Kavanry, 915 E. Bowman st., will entertain the Norman Fddy Sewing circle at her home Friday afternoon. On the program will be readings and quotations concerning the life of Washington. All members are urged to attend this meeting, at which Mrs. Edith Miller and Mrs. Mary Reynolds will be assistant hostesses. John Noland, ton of Mr. and Mrs. ü. N. Noland. IOCS Portage av.. has j arrived home after more than two years of service, IS months of which has been spent in active sorvice I overseas. He was a member of Lat j tery C, Gist artillery. j Word has been received by Mr. jand Mrs. Arthur Pare, 711 S. Fellow st., of tho safe arrival from overseas of their eon, Pvt. John Faie. of the Tuth Coast artillery, on the U. .S. o. ; Manchuria. j Dale Northam. of the U. t. navy, i stationed at Hampton Koads, has been visiting" his parents, Mr. and j Mrs. George Nottbam, 50 F. South j street. ; F-rgt. William P. Ulake of Co. G. ' 61rd infantry, stationed at Washington. D. ('.. is spending- a 10 days' furlough at th home of his aunt, Mrs. C. Casey, r.f'l S. Scott st. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS sooiajj i:vi:xts. surprise shower party was A dered in honor of Mrs. Hen Tyl. a bride of a few months, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peczkiewiez. 517 Pine st.. by members of the gymnasium class of luly Falcons Z. Palicki Xo. . The guests; were masked and their costumes represented the latest Paris ttyles.

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Announcements

j pERSONALS; I

aril the hmldcwn to common hobo, a number

j of games and stunts we i' enjoyed remo ed. after the masks were evening luncheon was Mrs. Tyl's i.ter. Mrs. Peczkiewiez, assisted by Kol'czynska, and Helen served by Josephine Miss Stella Kosnowska, at a table centered with a pretty bouquet of jonquils. Pf sides the guest of honor covers were piaced for Misses Regina Porewiez. Helen Kosnowski, Stephanie pekh. Pernice Clorarzew.ska. Jonephlne Peczkiewiez. Stella Kopczynska. Josephine N'owak. Genevieve Jtoier.

Program for State Day is Announced

Announcement has been :r.ade ,f the complete prcjjram 'cr th annual Htat day luncheon to be glv n by the rrocr1"? crab Saturday, March 1. at the Oil' cr hctel. The Si" -'ker of the day i : to be Ctiatb.tt Perkins Oilman, well known authoress and lecturer of New York, and greetings will be giver, by state otiicials of note in the club .world. In the receiving line which will gret the guests at 12 o'clock noon, will be Mrs. Fred Woodward, president of the Progress club, together with the speakers and the federation ollicers present. Luncheon will be served at l-:Hö o'clock. Appearing on the program are the following numbers; "The Star Spang gled Banner" by the audience; collect: invocation by Mrs. Alfred Merrill Kel!s; "Lullaby" by Gilchrist, and "De Coppah Moon" by Harry Powe Shelley, sung by the Progress club chorus, consisting of the following members: Mrs. J. A. Rode. Mrs. K. J. Ridgeway, Mrs. Fred W. Reed, Mrs. G. A. Fulmer, Mrs. Myron D. Puterbaugh. Mrs. Albert Weise, Mrs. Guy D. Staples, Miss Camilla Putterworth and Mrs Walter F. Bryan with Miss Maude Heath acting as accompanist; soprano solo, j "Waltz Song" by Moszkowski, ren- j dered by Mrs. J. A. Rode, accom- j paniftd by Mrs. Mad?e Woodward : nomine. Following Mrs. Bodc'3 number, greetings will be delivered i by Mrs. John Edward Moore, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs: Mrs. Samuel Elliot Perkins, trustee of I. F. c.; Mrs. James P. Goodrich, trustee of I. F. C; Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Karl, aid to Mrs. Cowles, president of the general federation; Mrs. J. A. Dillon, chairman of 13th district, and Mrs. C. A. Carlisle, state chairman of the woman's section of the council of national defence. An orchestra, the personnel of which includes Miss Maude Weber, pianist; Miss Wilda Shonts, violinist, and Miss Lillian Martin, violifct. will also furnidi musical numbers. Mrs. Oilman has chosen as the subject for her appearance before a South Bend audience, "Our Drains and What Ails Then," and tho Progress club is to be congratulated upon its good fortune in securing her as its featured speaker on the state day program, which always marks a red letter day in Progress club history. Committees in charge of the arrangements for the luncheon number the following club members: Arrangements, Mrs. K. C. DeRhodes and Mrs. Lafayette Lean; invitation and reception. Mrs. C. P. Drummond and Mrs. Victor Jones; program, Mrs. Fred Woodward and Mrs. Richard Klbel; music. Mrs. G. A. Fulmer, Mi as Maude Heath and Mrs. Lawrence Romine: tickets and place cards, Mrs. J. O. Casaday, Mrs. F. P. Nicely and Mrs. Danold Drummond; decorations, Mrs. Crawford Staples. Mrs. William Maurer. Mrs. J. Albert Harris, Mrs. L. M. HammerKchmldt and Mrs. John Rlttenger. All reservation for the lunch eon, which will be Rötary room of the made by 6 o'clock Ing. served in the hotel must be Friday evenHelen Taberska, Mary Rozewicz. Louise Taberska, Mary Pednar, Clara Nledbalska, Emily Pednar, Valeria Wroblewska, Jolanta Xiedbalska, Magdalene Multanska, Mrs. Veronica Pozplockowska, Mrs. Helen Drejer and Mrs. Antoinette Hon and Misses Mary Minelnska and Mary Gorczyca. Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Pacholik, 1233 Prairie av., surprised the couple Wednesday evenlnpr with a party in honor of their li'th weddinp anniversary. Many presents were received by the couple and the evening was spent in srames and contests and a musical program was given, following which refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Silewicz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prozba, Mr. .and Mrs. Anthony Klosowski and daughU'-''4. Misses Helen and Wanda Klosuwski. Anthony Deutz. Kobert Gies, and Mr. and Casimir Wlodarz. Pefreshmcnts were served. The gymnasium class of I-ady Falcons M. PomanowsUi will nold its exercists Fridny eveains at T:r'" o'clock at Kosciuszko lall. S. Chapin st. Tho singing- rnctice of St. Heilwife's Choral society v. :. le held Friday evening" at St. lied wire's school building-. M sQi riiMi: n ALL. The first" masquerade bal! jf the s'aon will be given Morday evening at Kosciuszko hall, S. Chapin st., by the members of Itomanowski Falcons nest. It i exp. cte 1 to be ore of the largest. undoubtedly the merriest, to which the members and friends are looking forw ird eagerly. Prizes will be given t: the one appearing in the best and to ones in the most comical costJtnes. Music for the pro-ram of dar.ces will be furnished by Grontkowski's orchestra. PIZKSOXALS. Zygmunt Dyhalski. wn of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Joseph Djalski, Oak st., has pone to Chicago to accept a position as printer with one of the lor-al newspaper?. Mrs. Ion Sk.otnieka. S. Taylor rt.. returned from Detroit. Mich., after spending one month with her parents. Frank Thomas of Racine. Wis. v ho has ber-n here on a business visit. Uli today for Grsnd Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Casimir Pvk-wska. Tl9 V.

Ox

A " '

Sheer White Materials For waists, for dresses and for underwear sheer white materials of exceptional beauty. New patterns that are attractive.

Plain voiles, organdies, batistes, Persian 'lawn, Luna lawn and Svlvia lawns. These are 40 to 45 inches wide and priced from 40c to S2.00 a vard. Embroidered voiles, organdies and batistes selling from SI. 00 to S3. 50. Fancy check and stripe voiles and organdies at 35c to 75c. Fine mercerized poplin, 27 inches wide; regular 65c quality at 50c yard.

7f Ford st., who has been very ill for several cays, is now somewhat improved. Mrs. Hose Grain" and daughters. Pauline and Cecilia, have returned to their home in Grand Rapids, Mich., after a two weeks' VMt with relatives and friends. While here they wero quests at the home of the former's daughter. Mrs. Anna Zielewska. Tutt st. Fdward Piepchowski S. Scott st, left this morning for Ivxporte, Ind., to spend a few days on a business visit. Mr. Mrs. Frank Skrzyczewski. who were called last week to Fast Chicago by the serious illness of their son. Henry Skrzyczewski. have returned to their home, Prairie av. Mr. Skrzyczewski'a condition is much improved. RIVER PARK Tho victory committee of the Indies' Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church have secured Mrs. W. Tettet of Kansas City, Mo., to direct tho. Tom Thumb wedding to be presented at the church March ll. The play will be given by local talent and will include about 40 girls and 20 boys ranging from three years old to children ln their teens. Mrs. George Cobb. S. Eighth St.. entertained the Sunshine club Wednesday afternoon at a card party. Miss 0?la Seegmueller. instructor of the gi-'ls' physical training class of the Uiver Park school, entertained the girls at her home- on Allen tt Wednesday afternoon. Favors in the contests were awarded to Thelma Conant, Agnes' Kuier, Mildred Cordi-r and Phyllis Whitcomb. Refreshments were served. Needlework occupied the time at the meeting of the Walkerton club held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. P. Kellogg. Mishawaka av. Mrs. Alice Brown of South Ber d was a guest. The hostess served refreshments. Tho next meeting will be held Wednesday. March T. The Ioyal Daughters were entertained by Miss (ilendora Judson. Mishawaka av. Mrs. Frank K. Wolfe le.ol the devotional. which pr...ld -he business session. Arrangements were made to keep a class history and MUs Thelma Paige -as appointed historian. Refreshments were served during the social hour. The next meeting will be held with Miss Agnes Rolloff. S. Twelfth st. Mr. and Mrs. Foreman have returned frrm a vi-.it with relatives in CassopolK Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Copenhaver have moved to S'-vent hst.. Mihawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parke, sr., have returned from Flkhart. Lillian Strieker, Lincoln way. who was struck by an automobil- Sunday, when she alighted from a north vide cr at Twelfth st. and Misha

Charmins

The dresses Tor Spring are more winsome than ever so charming and wonderfully interesting. They carry with them the true Parisian touch and are admired bv all who see them. We would like to describe the different models, but seeing them is so much more satisfactory. So come and see them. Our Tailored Suits are claiming a lot of attention just now

Skirtings in poplin, pique, beach cloth, oxford suiting, gabardine in plain and fancy and cotton etamine. Selling from 5oc to S!.5o a yard. Madras skirting we have from 45c to 50c. Fancy stripe lawns a splendid range at 25c yd. For Underwear batistes, YVamsutta, lingerie cloth, nainsook, soft finish cambric, long cloth and crepe. Priced 35c tc 50c.

"THE BZGfT&Sr &POT.M

waka av.. sustaining a badly Injured hip, is reported better today. Harry Mlers left this morning for Detroit, Mich., where he expects to locate. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Myers and Miss Ituth Metcalf have returned from Kendallville, Ind., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Metcalfs jdster, Mrs. Sylvia Roberts Lantka. Word has been received from Charles Stacker, who Is with the army of occupation In Germany, stating he expected to eturn home some time in March. Mr. Stacker Is wearing two service stripes and one stripe for being wounded in battle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoover of Mishawaka have rented the Walter Simon residence on S. Nineteenth st., and will move into it the first of the month. Walter White arrived here this morning from Chicago. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. L'hej Harber Cowgill at Scotts Pluff, Neb. Tuesday night. Mrs. Cowgill submitted to an operation several weeks ago and never recovered. She was born in South Bend April 22. T8 9 3. and was married to Fred Cowgill in 1912. They resided in River Park until two years ago. when they moved to Nebraska. She is survived by her husband, three children, Frederick, Mildred and Richard; two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Parger. Scotts Pluff. Xeb ; Mrs. Farl Iong, Missouri, and one brother. Clinton Parber. Rher Park, nlso her parents, Mr. ;ind Mrs. Ruben P;. -her. Woodruff. Mo The body will be brought to South Rend for burial, and i expected to nrnve here pome time iriday - ARMY GAS MASKS OF NO VALUE TO MINERS! WASHINGTON. Feb. -7 Army pas nwisk.H ar of no. value in protecting coal miners against .;iir.e gase, and only of slight value protecting workers from ammonia fumes, Lieut. Col. R. C. Goss. h a 1 of the sabs and salvage sertion of the army chemical warfarv division, de'lared today in issuing a general warning against their use for thespurposes. Col. Gos Mrious losses of life were feared unles;s the. warning rvachkd purchasers of the masks who were being misled a t their capabilities by dealers who have purchased large numhrs of them from the government sir.ee th--war ended. ' The army masks," ail Col. Go.".-, "does have considerable value, against ordinary smoke and :'.r-; fumes, and we are considering plir.s to distribute- thern in quantities to city tire departments for that purpoe. 'The government has sold quantities of the mask at a price of $1 for used and Jo for unusedj chieüy in th- , lolief that th .-y would be cor.sid re-l 1 as souvenirs." FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMESl

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resses en Have von seen our New Spring Shirts? Snappy patterns in tine materials in men's spring shirts. See them by all means. TOWN Pell ll'l!) i?.S MU hi-an St. UN WOOD Wholesale Grocery F-oltCT Delivery: l'nr Pcliwr on $.t 1DTATOIÜ I. Small lli l ." IJs. R.lbi Oats Lbs. Corn Mal I! L.b-i. Met- li -lino . . . . '2 Lbn. Pima lkaii o Lbs. .N'avv Hcan.00. . .$1.12 . ..Km' ::k- . . . .-.")! 2T- . . . .2' 'J.'m; '2 lA). Pinto )5ea. . . . . 2 Lbv I 'lake Hominy. . 3 Lh. Pearl Hondo . . . H Dill Pickle Virginia ll.won v,uaiv San M.irto t ollel,l". Pure Iu Iw heat 'A Lb. "an ö Jap Kose soap 2 I'ouM's .Ma-aini or Spaghetti Light and Dark Pnmn Jollo rr JHIy Jell CAN NFP GOODS 2 l'e Tomatoes 2 Large Our- Tomatoes 2 He Peas 2 Kr Corn 2 Van Camp's Spaghetti ;j IhII-c Hominy 5 Anu-i'ican Family. . . . H Mh. S iaf h Fe d . . I'ut 'lids Out and il:in Pa-k.-t. . . . L'w ... UK- . . .UK' ...Mr . . . :. . . . I0e . . . Sw . . . .: . . . "v Sugar. . . . I'M; . . . 2 ".c . . . ::v . . . 2Uc . . .27' . . . 17c . . . 2öi- . . . -'.( . . . 10; Your Union Trust Ccmp?ny KJL.f DX&lt Boxe v-Uh rclAj farHhiit "fcr tb privvey nl cutomtTB. f I MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes. Corner Mich. rd Wash. Hi. OpJL'TOPs p. VASillNGTON, F- . 27 c ;vr.tio - - '.. - r r ! the -Aar d-pji-tr.i--: :, th" 'i . - - c:-t:--. t h- Y. M. '. . ! t?i-- I-" t : y ; : b- '. tb.rei.t ..r.: .u: t! b 1 - - : ' . ' b v .r .:..-,. t:r. r X. . J ' '- : n so-., ty 1 J.7'- b.. t!.- V. M. C. A. K U .av ! th.t th l.: ' to 2': biy v ..re g:---. . . L ... . --i r : r . . . s r-. - e ;4- i :is . . rr-.-s ?! . i ;i--s-n::nc a d;ff-r-. :,. e ' vt .. .r. t.1.-- bd; ,r a dy : it--paid t stiJj.-r.-. tb.- ; rt.ii';'u; - re--.-- 1 b; tb. - r:o j. (.l.oiu.i; sMs his rs 1 tb.- j r ... 'I e of ! tn a: b.is former b.fMti -:.. 1 1 - T rn-hervtiv-I,;f- l'.U'.g. l-'J So. Main t.t. Advt. n:u-:7