South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1919 — Page 7

THE SUUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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social and, other interests ,of women """-""""-"" 1

Mrs. John C. Wolf, 73 7 K. Indiana v.. announce th, marriage of h-:r iaushter. Inga Kinsley Urcnnan, to Tharlrs Louis Smith of Patrrson, X. J., which tiok place at the St. Jo'h church in Patcrson Feb. 2 3. with I lev. Donan oJIiciatin'. Thri.lo was lovrly in a cown of brown orRotte with lace and ribbon trimminEH, and a poorf-tte hat cf brown and Mur. iPr howq-jf-t was of l.rid'-'s ros. The couie wrro at-U-n.lrd by Mr. and Mr?. Jo.-er.h i l.tnny. Follow ing the corc-mony a wrddinj? ."upper was srvfd to 2) ;u-st- at the home of the groom. fitter the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home in Lakeview, a suburb of Pattron. When th nature study lpnrtment of the club appenrs before th general club Saturday fiftcrnoon. March it will prrpent 7cnM Jfnson. wlio will lecture on "Our Native Indsape?." illustrated with his own strt-opticon slides. Jrns Jenon is r.r.e f t'no foremost landscape architof ts not only "f the middle wt but of the United States. Ho is an enthusiastic lover of nature, an ardent advocate of parks, and is constantly working for the preservation of natural scenery. South pend. Llnp on the Lincoln way, will have an added interest in hearing: Jens Jenson, for it was he who planned the decoration of the Lincoln way from const to coast. The nature study department feel3 itself very fortunate in tecurlns .jns Jenson, as hi.s time is limited with his work in lecturing. Announcements An important meeting of the Woman's Ci ic league will be held Monday afternoon at :0 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce. Nomination of officers will take place at this time, and the program J Yes, we've got 'em now, the Newest of the New. POKTER & STROM l'niHie Ilootcry, IUI S. Main St. At Wheelock's

KITCHEN UTENSILS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY Here you are assured of not only getting the best, but also the newest devices for modern cooking and housekeeping. No inferior quality articles are to be found in our spacious housefurnishing department. Profit by our'years of experience in selecting articles of known iiualitv. Their durability and satisfactory i m service are worthy of consideration. Complete Laundry and Kitchen Equipments, Housecleaning Requisites, Bathroom Fixtures, Refrigerators, etc. Third Floor Electric Elevator Service. George H. Wheelock & Company

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Beautiful Gift Jewelry The striking designs of this season's jewelry styles are well represented in our cases. A new lot of very tine cameos has just been added. You're assured of the best when you buv vour jewelry here. We are careful in our selections and we oiYer you onlv that which is worthy of your consideration. CLAUER'S Popular Jewelry Store.

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will include discussions on "Americanization." by Mrs. Carrie Meyer; "Health," by Mrs. J. I Turner, and a talk by Mrs. I S. Fickf-nscher. Th nominating board includes Mrs. A. I Perley, Mrs. Victor Jones, and

(Mrs. F. P.. Parnrs, and the j'Mffe of the election "will be Mrs. L'ltie Faker (Junn and Mrs. Fdward Knoblock. Mrs. L F. Hollir will act as poll book holder. The Washington club will neet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Peyerlc, W. Colfax av. The Catholic Indies club will entertain at a card party and dance Tuesday evening in the rotary room of the Oliver hotel. There will be a meeting of the Sf Joseph county V C. T. U. executive committee Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. parlors. The Tabltha Girls of Zion's FvanKellcal church will hold their rejrular meeting Monday evening at the parish school. pERSONAL y Thoma3 II. Brandon of .BrandonDurrell dry goods story, left today on a business trip to New York. Ensign Robert Lang will arrive home today from Pelham Bay, X. Y., to spend a 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Lang, 120? S. Main st. Mrs. E. W. Gann. &16 E. Colfax av., who has been 111 for the past two weeks, is slowly improving. Sergt. Sylvester Sosnoski, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sosnoski, 221 F. Marion st., has arrived safely at Newport News, Va., aboard the "Virginia," according to word just received. Sergt. Sosnoski has been overseas for more than a year with the 4SSth aero squadron. 7,000,354 DIED IN WAR, MARCH REPORTS By United Press: WASHINGTON, March 1. Seven million three hundred fifty-four men died in the war, according to the official figures given out today by Chief of Staff March. Russia paid the heaviest price, with 1,700,000 death, while Germany was second, France third and the United States last among the great powers. DUQUESNE. 111. This village claims a new record. Eleven pounds each was the net weight credited to the new twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis. At Wheelock's i?ci-.L-j.-x'.L-x-c Tv.vrr-.'. f1 if-C;C VJ O'i 1 : -uNUT mk.4" 8 1

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Peggy's Marriage Strategy By Hilda Morris

Pe-Ty sat in a great chintz - cover - ed chair before the fire and sucked the end of her fountain-pen. A girl of a genwratiun ao under the same circumstances, would have su -ked her pencil-point a.s a mean of summoning inspiration. But Pegy was

modern, lrom the top of her shining j at the batHe of Gettysburg. He had J k?t of sweet peas. Vocal and ihhronzo head fj the pointed toe of kid thn Qimo K.-jnr in- tm mo : strumental music featured the pvo-

her smart brown boot. She was so inouern mat sne liuea into me mei - ion iKiinesj or trie Deauuui oi room iiKe uie pertect rower or an the generations that had lived in it. Mie was so mo lern tnat nor granumother, who dozed at the other side of the fireplace, wondered uneasily what mischief she was up to now. Writing a letter, apparently. Well, I so long as it was not to that young blacksmith And she had Pegy's word of honor that there should bo no more correspondence between her : and the blacksmith. ! As a matter of fact, he had not been a blacksmith at all, but a hircware merchant. Old Mrs. Pendleton declared that it didn't- matter, one was as bad as the other, she always insisted on calling him a blacksmith. ! S'o Pendleton had ever married a man who kept a store or did any manner of work with his hands. The Pendletons were lawyers, soldiers, statesmen, Peggy to marry a hardware merchant? Impossible! by which you may see that Pogsy" grandmother was quite ay old-fashioned a.s the atmosphere of ancient mahogany in which she dwelt. ; Now the other girls of Peggy's acquaintance, modern girls, like herself, fihvays married the men they wanted to, regardless of family ob- . jections. If they couldn't have father's blessing before the ceremony they usually got it after, which really did just us well in the end. Nowadays there are many more I runaway marriages man iragem.es like Juliet's. Peggy, in her turn, had considered the runaway marriage proposition, and thought it rather stupid. 11cMi; iVio wri s fnnH nf bor PTind mother and did not want to hurt; her feelings. It would bo much bet- ; ter to find some .scheme of bringing her round to the point of accepting j Robert. Surely there was some way ( of doing so! Peggy had been working on the problem for two months, now, and the way was almost clear. "To whom arc von writinfr. dear?" fr.lnrlnuitlu-r .tsUmI in n cfntlp InnnmnMntlv ,lnvrM nt oiTHrltV

-Oh. nobody much! Just a'eort!made no move to rise fir1 he c,ould

of irencral letter to the soldier whogot my socks. Don't you remember he wrote and thanked mo for them? I've told him ahout the weather and our Ited Cross chapter and. every other cheerful thing I can think of, gue?3 I'll stop." Mrs. Pendleton rmiled approval. "Do what you can for the soldiers, dear," she said. "The Pendletons were great soldiers. I low sad it is that there is no Pendleton in the army today!" "Yes, isn't it? It's up to me to marry a soldier, prrandma, so that we can have a service flag in our window. You'd think it quite proper for me to marry a lieutenant, I wouldn't you?" "Of course, if he were a gentleman. Cut don't speak so flippantly of marriage, dear. One doesn't marry for such thing as service flags." "No, nor family trees, either," Peggy retorted. Only a day or two later Peggy i announced to her grandmother that j her soldier, the one who had got her ! socks, was coming to the house to dinner. She had invited him, because J his last letter sounded rather lonej some. He was stationed at a camp j nearby, and It was only kind to exjtend him hospitality. Old Mrs FenI dleton did not quite approve, but J still, since he was a soldier ! lie proved to he a very nice-look-j ing soldier, a lieutenant, too. The khaki uniform stirred old memories for Mrs. Pendleton, memories of RUPTURED? TRY THIS FREE Wonderful Invention Sent on SO da ( Trial Iletor You Tay. Simply rnd mo your mine and I will sonl ytiii my low c'iy richte, 1 rupttir 1 ok üdiI ni:isMreiii'!it blank. W'liou rtturn tlie M.uik I will ld you my new inet:tioii for ruitur WImii it arrives put it on and -wear ir. Put it M nery test you inn think cf. TIip harder the tfst t!i letter you will Hkt It. Vo'i will woii'lt-r how you vor got nlon with tholil stylo cruil spring trusses or belt Ith lrjr straj- f torture. Vour twn ti'inl, ciinimon snt nnl your own lo--tT ulll Ml you it is tlie only way i:i w hl.-h you can vor export a cure. After e;irln it .". days if It is not entinly satisfactory in ry wa ir it i r.ot tviii.r Jin-1 comfurtal'le if you ranii"t -trally so your rupture ettlnir h-tter anl ijnot cominr'! that a ure is merely niiU'stion of time just return it an-l you are out nothing. Any rupture Hppli:ine that is s-nt tn .'U) tlay.s' trial N-fore yi'ii pay It worth civilis; a trial. Why not tell vour ruptur'.l fri. ixls of thU treat offer Ir r.ASVlHI.I in. ll.-i tVnter lSMtf . Kansas City, Mo. Lady-like Footwear for Fashionable Women at PORTER & STROM I'niipio 11 tot cry, 131 S. Main Nt.

1 days when uniforms had been blu

There was somethinc- about him that reminded her vaguely of someon she had seen before. Cousin Joshua ' Pendleton. she thought it wui Cousin Joshua had been a hero, dea l frank cyc5? the COUrtly beari ln? booking at Peggy's youm? lieui trnant the old lady saw him to be of ; tho tuff of heroes. She was ver7 Kracjous to hinit proud that the ren. dleton board had the honor of thU presence. She asked him to come again. "I didn't know young men were so polite, nowadays," she said to Peggy after he had gone. "He is quite different from the rowlyish boys who used, to come here, Peggy." "Sort of stiff. I think," deprecated Peprgy, whereat the old lady gave an offended snort. After that IAut. Smith Mr. Pendleton assured her grand-daughter that some very nice people are named Smith , came to the- house very often indeed. But it was the old lady who Asked him, and it was the old lady who entertained him while Peggy sat with her knitting, silent ajid slightly bored. It was obvious that the young man was f illing in love with Peggy, what was the matter with the girl? Still thinking about that miserable blacksmith? Here was a suitor worthy of a Pendleton, yet she gave him no encouragement. The grandmother fell into the way of all match-makers, she pleaded illnes.s so that they micht dine alone together, she left them alone while she took her naps, she talked of his perfections to Peppy so constantly that it was a wonder the girl did not grow to hate him. And gradually Peggy did begin to thaw a little, she admitted that he was rather nice, in spite of his digj nity. His eyes were not bad, for ! brown ones, and he did talk interostlngly. He was not the sort of per son she could ever be interested in, of course, but he was good com pany. i So. under the circumstances, the old lady was qyite unprepared to ; come into the library one evening jnnd find Peggy in Lieut. Smith's lap, I with his arms around her. The lieutenant was so startled at 'seeing Madame Pendleton that he I'lUlte forgot tO Stand UP Since Peggy ue m wummi isuum-. her, and Peggy was quite cOmtorta- ; hie where she was. ' "Oh grandma!" she sang out. :"Vhat do you think? IJeut. Hmith has just asked me to marry him! May I?" "My dear! My dear children! Allow me to congratulate you. Of course, my darling grand-daughter, you may do whatever your heart dictates." "Well." said. Peggy slowly, "my heart dictates that I should he mar- ' ried at once to Lieut. Robert Carter Smith or the United states, army, former owner and general manager of Smith's Hardware store in Newton, Virginia. The old lady sank limply into a chair. "Peggy," she gasped, "you don't mean to tell me that Lieut. Smith is the same person who who " "The very same, Mrs. Pendleton," the lieutenant spoke for himself. "I think that I have ;vot presumed upon your hospitality. You see you condemned me before you knew me at all. And your chief reason for con sidering me ineligible was. I believe, i that 1 kept a. hardware store. That's all over now, and perhaps, as aq officer " "Good gracious!" chuckled the old lady. "I guess if I'd know you well enough to realize that it was you Peggy wanted to marry I wouldn't have minded what you did. And as it is, well. I'm glad that the Pendleton family is to have the honor of another soldier!" RIVER PARK Mr. and Mrs. I E. Wolfe. S. Seventh st., have returned from Chicago, where they attended the national educational convention in session there the past week. Harold, little on of Mr. and Mrs.! T. N. fc'wanson, Kerslake ct., is ill. ; Ksther and Russell, children of j Mr. und Mrs. Wilbur Smith. S. Sixth j st.. are recovering from a week's ill-1 Gf-ortre Wricht and DpRortai ! nellins left Saturday morning for Cincinnati. O., where they will attend the weddihg of the former's cousin. Miss Bessie Wrigrht, to Francis Arnold, which will tak place Monday evening at thchom'j of the hride's parent, Mr. and Mr?. i T. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Flinpr of Van Wert, O.. arrived here today for :i iit with her daughter, Mrs. Forest j Ilill:nan. N. Tenth St.. and her son. D. I 11. Myers and family, N. Eighth st. Miss Bess Schlenker, teacher in the : Itivrr Park school, is reported ill. j Mr?. Hiram Per.rod, Mishawaka i av.. who has heen visiting her son. Harry, in Detroit. Mich., returned today. Mrs. William RivarJ. Mishawaka av., has returned from a visit with Mr. A. Uurkett at Hammond. 1nd.r and friends and relatives at Gary, Ind.. and Chicago. "Snow White.' under the direction of Miss Ethel Ensrieright, supervisor of music in the Kiver Park school, will te presented ly the pupils of the school Wednesday and Thutsday evrninps. A new portable stag?, which has Veen purchased !y the untiring efforts of the teachers and

pupils, will be used' for the first time Wednesday evening. A. meeting of the L. and G. club will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Dora Evans,' S. Sixth st. The Little Sisters will hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Mefycli Xewcornb, S. Eightn The boys' physical training cla.-ss will meet at o'clock Monday eveing at the school. Mrs. William Gray, S. Fifth St., entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening in celebration of the birth

day anniversary of her daughter. Miss Fay Gray. Covers were lail for 12. A color motif of pink and white was used in the decorations, j the centerpiece being an empire bas- ! ning. Among the guests were ML;s Anna Luther of South Bend and Miss Hazel Valentine of Mishawaka. Mi-s Gray was the recipient of a number of beautiful gifts.. Mrs. R. J. Young entertained at luncheon Saturday. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. C. C. Whitehead cf Michigan City was the guest o" honor. At the Churches. Methodist Episcopal, Seventh st., south of Mishawaka a v. Rev. L. (3. Rullison, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Marshall Ball, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:40 a. m.; sermon s.ubject, "Manuel Christianity." Epworth league at 0:"o p. m.; Neil McGrew, president. Preaching by the pastor at 7:30 p. m.; subject, "The One Name." The pastor will make "special announcements in regard to the centenary movement at the Sunday service.. Special music by the church choir. Midweek prayer and praise service Wednesday evening. Ladies' Aid ! Thursday afternoon; Mrs. Moriz and Mrs. Lyle Penrod. hostesses, at the home of Mrs. Penrod, S. Fourteenth st. Free Methodist, Fourteenth and Vine sts. Rev. B. I Hitchcock', pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.: Mrs. Lean a Nickard, superintendent. Clas.s meeting at 11a. m.; William Whitaker, leader. Preaching at 2:C0 1 m., by Rev. Hitchcock. There will be no evening service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening;. The special meetings of th" Church of God. which have been in session the past week at the chapel on Linden and Harrison Kts., will continue next week. Rev. Otis Austin will preach Sunday morning and evening. At 2:. 10 Sunday afternoon Rev. Austin will conduct services at the mission on Mishawaka av. Rev.' Linn, an evangelist of Elkhart, will arrive here Monday to assist with the services. He will deliver the revival sermon Monday evening. AMERICAN TROOPS IN ITALY CONCENTRATE Pv TnUel Trees: WASHINGTON, March 1. Thö 332nd infantry, S3rd, Ohio and West Virginia division, ha? bocn ordered to c'oncntratö at Genoa, according to a war department dispatch from the Rome military attache today. This is apparently preliminary t3 an early return home. Behind the concentration order is believed to lfo the motive of avoiding difficulties in connection with Italian-Jugo-Slav affairs. BIG SHOE GILLS CI BE CUT "I will always wear shoes with Neölin Soles," writes Mr. M. Newman of the I. Newman Mfg. Co. of Minneapolis. "They are superior soles in every way, waterproof, more tornfortable and more durable. After many months of wear they remain in good condition." Mr. Newman, and millions of others, have found that the answer to the shoebill problem lies in getting soles that wear a long time Neölin Soles. They are scientincally made, very tough and yet have the other qualities that soles should have comfort and absolute waterproofness. Get Neölinsoled shoes 'for your whole family. They are found nearly everywhere and in all styles. Have worn shoes repaired with Neölin Soles. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear any other heels. 1 leonn ooies IrxM Miti Kr(. U. S. fat. OS. Is Your Gir) Sore? Say it withFLOWERS Ask us. to suggest and arrange just the right style. She'll be glad to accept your "apology. William's The Florist 138 S. Michigan St.

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While 27 last$80.00 Fringed

Wilton Rugs

We bought-them about a year ago and they were just delivered that's why we can offer you these

: 9x12 Fringed Wilton Beautiful shades of oriental designs. There are just 27 come first served so "the Sail U"bcn you think of Homofiirnlshlns think of -SAllfrs.M

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Our New

in Artistic Home Decorations With actual experience in planning and executing interior decprations for some of the finest homes in New York City, Mrs. Drody comes to us as our specialist in artistic home decorations. She will he glad to assist you in selecting materials in harmonious combinations of colors, which make the home a place of good taste.

Rugs at this low price S57.50. rose, taupe, blues, tans rich of these rugs naturally first come early Monday. Bhightgst spot e SHOES

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Await Women W ho Discriminate Shoes that make -friends and retain them. The name on a shoe stands for high quality and absolute reliability that's why we take pride in recommending them. Cf New styles and nobbier ones we never offered are now on sale and we're sure you will be delighted with the variety of patterns and the array of colors.

KLINGEL & RUEHN

Oliver Theatre Bide. CITIZENS BANK z TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Box $1.50 per year.

xoert Linens Bedding Domestics All Linen Pattern TaHe Goths, size 70x7o, a: 5'.5o each. Pure linen napkins dinner size, SS.So J.nzen. All Linen Irown cra-!i. 2 5c yard. Cotton vlama. v. o:h 65c, at 5tc yard. Napkins, hemmee. ani ready for use, Sl. and S1.5d dozen. Full Meach sicetiiii;, seamier, 2). y aids wide at 5oc yard. Beacon IUankci i-e Lest made, 7.5o and s.)S pair. (iood heavy et:ii: l-la:i-kets. sTev and '.vhite v .; pair. Hand made cvmhrte:s. covered vi:h Lest quality silk ohne, S6.l5 each. Tennis ilannel, extra md quality, 2 5c yard. 36 inch white shaker flannel, heavy quality, 2 Sc yard. Bleach mu-din, the ivt quality, 2fc, 2 3c and 2 5c yard. - M'LL'I . ! I . T-.P Town" . A Sl 0 SI Z'r Sc JLmJev Oold We-ddiagj RinT 14kt, lSkt, 221;L FRANK MAYR & SONS JcMrclcrt.

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