South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 July 1919 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
MONDAY FATA Mi. JVlA' 191.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN
Clubs
Circles
SOCIETY
Suffrage
Philanthrophy
of Mr. and Mrs Wilson llunr, 0-0 S..rni'I f.. and IMar ("J. Swanson. win "f Mr. nn-1 Mr. John Swanson, . r, t I'uhtil itv., were 'jiiiftly united in mrrMtf" at J '. lock Sunday Afternoon at the pironaFe of Kev. Cirnt Whitin'-r. Th- r.rid" wre a dark Hue tr.ivchn ic unit and a o'-'juet f Lillian Itus'l roe-H. The rnjr!- ;is a . em pa nie-d by Miss I,.i lie Snoor an.l Dallas Shirk. loth
the home
Adele Garrison 's New Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon
ft
FOR THE HOME NURSE
(Copyright. 15)91. Questions or Rene-.al interest r?rtalnlnsr to Home will be answered hi thi column, spare permitting. Isabella Grlflith. care TI.e News-Times.
Vufin Androps
or this rjty. Aftr th a luncheon v. as served at
of
th- groom. Covers wpf laid a I
ror mi. . I irk- !'Ou t 01 Aiiicn'-an
fu.iuty ror.H formed the1 e 'i.t r piece. Shortly ;ft r Iunch or Mr. And Mr. Swanson left for Bass lake-.
Th-y will l.e fri-n'!s at 1 1 1 July 14.
at S
hom 1 VI low
to St..
t heir j iitit alt. r .
rs
M rtdi.-on
John Mountain. 410 W. ft., entertained Thur'iiy
tr.iiu' with a dinnrr in honor of Mis Mildred L. Mutt of :..ire. Kla..
who Is th house KUt of Mr, l axson. 216 S. 1-ifayeU- blvd. r wer laid for 5lx.
.I Cov-
S octal Calendar
ii
TIKSHAY. There will be a meeting of the Pixie- (irl club. An all-day meeting of the Wornnr. s le.iirue of the Virnt Methodist Ki'iisropal church will bo held at the country home of Mrs. Ki nest It. Huple. Chippewa rd. The Woman' Home Mis.ionry sol ty cf St. Paul's Methodis KpiscoTa1 church will hold a picnic at the home of Mrs. Cyrus E. Patte. The Y. T. A. of the First Evangelical church will hold a ln.tüne meeting Tuesday evening in the hur parlors at o'clock . YFDISIAY. Mis Harry Shroyer, SOS W. P.att ell M.. Minh.twaka. will enteTtain the members of the Penelope club at hep home. The member of the Fancy NeedleAd'ks' club will meet at the home of Mrs. IouI Hoyce, 718 N. Francis st. The Indies' Aid society and P.ihle of the M:ipl o'rovp clitircli will meet the- horn. f Mrs. Charles HeritorThere will be a regular meeting of The Lad.es' Aid society of the Stull M V church. 1h S. S. C F.. of the First Brethren hutch will hold a picnic at the Animoro church. A regular meetinpr of the Inde
pendent club will be held at the
honw of Mrs. Brown. Clinton st. The Mothers' club of Steudebaker schon', will hold a meeting at the m l.ool house at J.40. Around table dl.- ussion of "Cold Paik Canning of Fruit and Vecetables" will be held. Mu-ic will be a feature of the sifter-
roon The
nrc tirpe! to re present. The rbas.int View V. C. T. I've ili met all day with Mrs. YV. U. Jeffrie-:-'. 1 2 4 T '"ampeau st. The-.Cedfax W. C. T. F. will meet with Mrs I. VY. Staples. 424 W.
Madison st.. Wednodav afternoon.!
Mr--. Mary Collins will be the leader. Ali. William Ciabill. 117 North Sbiivc dt. will utrtain the St. Joph's Mosoital A 11 society commit-
to- at h :- heme Vedniay. j TliritSlVXY. The Ladies' A i 1 society of the)
Trinity Enelish Luttieran i 1- will meet at the home of;
Hul.la Amlerson. 'J Allen st- i The m--ctiniT of the Yictry cbsb. b,. in hr nature of a picnic at I S) i inv; i-i "ok t i k. Mrs. Menr Martin. S.4 W. Tand- i v( st. will entertain the members. of the Eiirka club at her homo. 1 There will bp a meetlns of the Kappa Phi S'Kma sorority at the '
bi-iiie of Miss Nelle Kibble, i I ati Bairn st. Mrs ('barbs Stephenson. Y.
WHO IS IT THAT SOITLY (TOSIIT) Till: IKHlt T LILLIAN'S LIliltAltY? Lillian Cnderwood lost no time in retting Kathcrine Sonnot. Mr. Cabinrot: and me away from the cafe to which she had taken us for the I-uipost of determining whether or
Cracf Lrpp r vvhm in N-w l ork. h id not only seen Grac Draper
Ither, but. to our fcreat surprise, jn.-itry Cnderwood als, whom we haJ MJ;pjid to be still in South Amerjla. His keen eyes hal penetrated I the dii:ulss in which Lillian had clothed herself, Katherlne and me. land he had riot only warned us, but
had ma raped so that our depaiture from the cafe was unnoticed by his beautiful and dangerous companion.
A hirried word from Lillian on our way out had sent a man for a taxi, and one was waiting fr us as
iM passes through the door. Once
i .. - i : . t mi: i i . i .. . i... .. i
I i.isi'.'e ii, iiiii iii nn e a nine ici.iAeu
sih of relief, baned back against tin cushions and closed her eyes. .My heart ached for the anguished humiliation I knew must be hers at the anamalous position in which she bau been placed. Harry Fnderwood, although he had deserted-her in so
airisn a manner, was still nT nusbar.d. She had been forcel not only to witn'ss his entrance into the cafe with the dangerously beautiful girl who had caused us both so much trouble, but had been compelled to accent from his hands the favor of
our exit unnotked from the place, j I was very sure, however, that these jwfre only minor fears to the one ! gi eat dread which possessed her. the I dread that the man she so lately , c lied husband was in the employ of j his country's enemies, and that she jr-iight be called upon to track him (down. j But I knew Lillian Cnderwood. (She would not falter in her dutv. no
matter what it cost her. nor wculd she waste many minute? in idle regrets. We had scarcely traveled a blcck before she opened her eyes
decision I knew so well. "Mr. Cabineros." she said in English, for with Katherine understanding Spanish it was useless for her to speak in that language, even if she had wished to keep her direction a Fee ret from us, but in a voice so carefully modulated the chauffeur could not overhear, "you will re-
comings and goings and of friends, epecUlly the latter, not think it will be hard to them both at the same time, imagine they will be alway
find
their their I c,o trail for I
together anl I'm sure you will them both at the same aldress.
What Milan Dlrccirri. Did her voice falter ever s slightly as she referred to the condition j which must have been so galling to her? I imaKlned it did, but I miclit j ha v been mistaken, and the ncxtj moment her words came more crisp-j
I thar. ever. ' You will be under no one's lirection but mine. I will arrange for that tomorrow morning. So as soon us we reach home have this taxi take you bock to the cafe. Don't
let Mr. underwood eaten sieht or you. of course, but begin work to-nU-ht." "I understand perfectly, madam." thf ilow voice said. "At what time ich day do you wish me to report?" "At none, in person." Lillian re-
phel. "Write me in full once a day i
when the other man is on watch, and mall it to me from different sub-stations. Choose a different kind of envelope -ach time, and
type the address with different type-i
writers. You know the regular vay." '.. 1 T ...III ... ...I .
its. ii'.. iu. i in. i win aiiciMi io i
everything," Mr
and no one spoke again until the j t; i had drawn up at a street corner two blocks from Lillian's door. She paid the man, and, leaving Mr. Cab- j ir.eros in the taxi, made her way with t Katherine and me to the door of the ! employment agency next to the' hcuse in which she had her own!
ar artmcnt. Behind the Door.
She cast a wary glance at her own i
entrance as we went into the door of the employment agency, which Kath rine and I had learned earlier
BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH, R. N.
In
tiu:atmi:nt fob sucht wofnds. j light wounds the main thine to be -onsidrrd is the Hnr from'
infection. As the loss .f blood is seldom great from cuts, pin pricks, scratches and so frth. it is a good thing to encourage bleeding by pressure mar the wound, so that any germs that may have entered can be expelled. One should remember that a wound should not b touched by lingers or sensors, nor should the attendants fingers touch the part of the dressing that is t be placed directly on the wound. Furthermore the patient's muth is nt a irood place for cut ringerts. When It is impossible to attaiji a sterile dressing, do not grab up the first thing that you can put your bunds on. Take time to rind something; that is suitable. Air will not infect the wound while the patient waits. A good substitute for a sterile dressing is the Inner side of a napkin or handkerchief that has not been unfolded since it was ironed. Wounds should not be w ashed, as w ater is not sterile, and you are only running the risk of introducing germs. Apply tincture of iodine by means of cotton swabs to the wound and also to tho surrounding tissues, then cover it with a dressing of sterile gauze and bandage snugly. The compr ss f gauze protects the w ound from infection, and if a little pressure is used will help to check any bleeding. It is a mistake to change the dressing frequently. The ouer bandage may be changed, but unless there is some evidence of trouble the inner dressing should not b listurhed until the wound is hcab d. Most children lelight in inspecting, and exhibiting their wounds. This should be prevented if possible. Eve n in slight wounds if swelling, heat, redness or pain develops the doctor should be sent for. especially if a red streak appears extending frm the wound in the direction of the heart. The wounded part can be elevated until the doctor arrives.
QCESTIONS AND ANS WERS. I. T. THtes: I heard some one talking tho other clay about a disease called St. Anthony'.-: Fire. I hat! never heard of such a disease before. Will you please tell me
Fisher. .Miss Jeanette Stockman. MNs Minnie Peters ;in1 Miss Esther Schelbelhut returned Sunday night from an outinc at Fish lake. Marcellus. Mich. William Ixdss. Smith st . is spending the wek with his mother it Columbus. (). Mr. ami Mrs. VtMiam pontr and son have gone to Pennsylvania for a two weeks' visit. Mr. ani Mrs. William Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Carl ttuin and children, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Patterson at Flora. Ind., the past week, returned Sunday nit?ht. Mr. and Mrs. David Coleman and far. and Mrs. Leon Fuller. S. Sixth st., have returned from a visit with friends at Elkhart and Eagle lake. Edwardsburg. Mich. The Misses Mae and Fern Woolson of Canton, O.. formefy of Biver Park, who are enroute to Chicago. spent Sunday with MIjs Thelma
Paige. S. Eighth st. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dunna.hu. S.
Sixth st.. and th ir h.viv rje.-.ts Mr. and Mrs E. !lom-s of Lansing. Mich., spent Sunday at Chain I-iken. guests of Mr. and Mr F. Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Korhendrfcr. N. Sixth st.. and Mr. and Mrs. B. Hubbard. Mifhawaki u.. hae gone to Indian lake to spend the "A eelc. Mr. and Mr. Harry Penrcd of Detroit. Mich , are here for a isit with the former's parnft. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram penrod. MishawMka av. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Bussert and son. Adrian. Mr. and Mrs TJeorgo 1T per a nl child ren. Mrs Herald Leeper and children nd Mr. and Mrs. W. Stephen returned Sin day from an outing at Indian lake, Mich.
Notice to Correspondents
i j r tv Y i r rr hon i O
( at i rviii. iiiiiIm n "U U I ii , abiners replied.' ... .
.uiut; ..iinony s r ire is erysipelas, an inllammatb n of the skin. It isn't often tnat we he.;r it spoken of by the former name. It usually begins with a chill and high fecr. The skin l.voms red, painful and swollen, blisters frequently forming. It is communicable and persons suffeiing from vounds or
i . i i . i i. i
in irie liny ni.isKeo a rendezvous Iori takes plate go eminent secret service agents j
"I want to make sure Betty isn't in th otling." she explained as we
climbed the stairs after she had j
spoKen to trie sour-visaged, suspicious woman who had questioned out presence- when wr had gone out with Lillian. Once in the room where we had seen sc. many varying costumes, and when we had left our own outer clothing Lillian worked with incredible rapidity transforming us back
memh? the faces of the man who ' fron. Tnidrilo-m-.i sinnth Amrir;ln
I scratches of the skin are very apt
to ue attacKea it tney come in contact -'ith the disease. The patient, therefore, should be isolated. The outcome is usually favorable, but death may occur. Recovery usually
in 1- to 14 days.
C. C. I. vrits: In summer my feet perspire a great deal, and at times this is rather offensive. Will you tell me something that I can do for it, as it is very annoying? Answer: The following "footpowder" is recommended in mild causes of offensive perspiration: Acid salicylic, J parts; pulverized amyli, 1U parts; talci, S7 part-;. Dust this into the shoes and on the fet t morning and night; and wash the feet and change the stockings every day. It is also an excellent plan to have two pair of shoes and change- from ne to the other. Severe cases may be relieved by soaking the feet in a solution of permanganate of potassium, one per e;ent.. which should be gradually increased to six per cent. This should be done nightly for six weeks after a preliminary scrub with soap and water.
The Royal Order of Mone lode. No. all members must be pres ent Monday July 7 at s p. m. at Slick's hall. The delegates to the
' convention at Moosehrart will make 'them a report. H57-T Adv.
Ail
it.notiru mer.T.v
:
mar-
riu-'cs. engagements ev. nts mailed to The must W ign.-d bv thi
and twcieyty Nws-Tlme n pa rt a nd -
ing thtrn. 'Mth their a-1Jies. Thi signature i Irsintfd upon for our Information. Announcements of several -uch evntt have been frnt in that never took rd-JCt. and adcptior. of a polio o' Investigation ih therefore n?c4 -ary. The ramp of the informant will b wtthheld from public. itlon. but we must know tho source of the new, with other data, if 'foeribl. that will enb i;t to confirm it THE RWTOIIS.
Koohmar.ski and family, W. Poiaml
tame to our table tonight and nf the woman who came into th orife with him?" The words were more nn nurrtinn
district s housekeepers than a t nn tho pMer,v
Iitin replied juietlv; "Perfectly, madam" "Hae you anything on hand for the next two eeks?" "Nothing." Evidently Mr. Cabin-
! eros rou i oe as laconic as lallinn
hr,:elf. "tJood. Then I want you to keep Irre from anything else, until we h.we finished with this affair. You tan get sojije trusted helper, for you v. ill need help. But I do not wish you to lose sight of those two. I
women to our own natural s Ives. Then, with key in hand, she unlocked the door of the closet opening out of the room, and after we had passed in. locked it behind her.
t and with the a id of her tiny electric 1 torch fumbled again at the piee-e of
wa'nscoating which formed the secre t opening t her own closet. But even as it slid noiselessly back
I felt her start, and the next instant i
she had seized each of us with a grip which I knew meant absolute silence of movement or voice. From the room beyond us, Lillian's wonderful brown-toned library, there had come a quick rustle, and a sound as of a softlv
want a detailed report each day ofclosing door.
i I. 1
Personals
Miss Jessie Levy, 61 Importe av.. who has been attending the In-
i diatia I,aw school at Indianapolis; ha- re turned to South P.end for the summer vacation. Miss- Iyvy was!
ac companied by Miss Ann v ox. bl S. St. Joseph st., who was her guest
News of Interest on the West Side
SOCIAL EVENTS.
practice of St
in Indianapolis for the last week. Mr. anil Mrs. Thomas ("arson. 6 1 .1 S M.iin st Mr uml Mr lohn Fft.
t'oltax av . will entertain the mem-i. . , ',' ' ',
.hui .ion .ii. aitti .urs. ttien r.itiein.
5l.i S. Taylor st . and Mrs. and Mrs.
i I fel -
will be heKl o'clock at St.
l.i of the I-adics' Aid society or
the Crace Evangelical church. Seeticn six of the Eidies' Aid society of the O race Methodist Episcopal church will entertain the mem
bers of the other sections. ! Mrs. Jame s Curtain, Stn Elaine
kv . win e ntertain tne memners oi the Eulies Auxiliary of the Trin
ity M. E. churchA meeting of the Woman's Home J Missionary society will be held at the'
home of Mrs. Mary ltrown, 127 N. inn st.
Mrs. Boyd Thornton will act as hostess at
Eimer Drake. 516 Wegner st.. have returned to their homes after spending the week end at Pickwick Paik. T'ke Wawasee. Mrs. L. Z. Tuttle of Chicago, has returned to her home alter spe nd-
I ing the week end with Mr. and Mrs. j J.. M. Zuver. 1 0 .' 2 Portage av.
L. C. Whttcomh and family. 2 1 Laporte a v.. have returned from Cory lake where they have spe-nt
' the last few days with their nephew. River Park. Wilbur Hunt, who is spending the meeting f ' summer at Camp Ebe rhart.
The singing
ige's choral society Tuesday evening at S
lledwige's school. The monthly meeting of St. John Cantiu.s Literary society cd' Si. Hed
wige s parish will be heb! Monla !
- - - 1 v ' ' v r ii v uil j a 1 iii library parloi-s. All members ai" n auested to be present as matteis ot importance will be taken up during the meeting. The gymnasium class of Falcons Z. Balicki. w-ili meet this evtning at o'cloe k at Z. Balicki hall. V. 1'ivision st.
the Indies' Aid society of th Broadway Evangelical church, which will be held at her home. An all-day session of the Aurora RiMe class of Trinity Presbyter ia n church will held at the home of Mrs Waldon. 70T N. Seventh st . River Park. Mrs. Mehin Knight. T:n W. Lafalle av, will entertain the members of the Bee Hive club at her home. The Ioyal Daughters' class of the Grace Evangelical church will meet at the hörne of Miss Mabel Hunter. N. Elmer stThe Ei die' Aid so- icty of the First FJvanffellonl church will hold ;t
Che-der H. Newman of Springheld. 111., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. ami Mis. H. W. Newman. Center township. Mrs. W. e;. Wegner and daughter. Iaura Violet. f E. Washington
e.V.. hae returned from a thre-ei
i weeks' visit in Louisville, Ky.
BAITIS.Ms. .x 1'. e.-ter. tlie- infant son of Mr. and Mrs. (.Jeorgc (iadowsi, 44 J S. Phillipp.i st., was baptized Sunday attu noon at St. Adalbt it';; Catholic church. Rev. John Kuh.tcki peitoitntd the cereiiicny. The odpa:nts are Miss Bertha Gradkowsku and John Now akowski.
Mrs. Stanley Kubiak, 417 S. Phillippa t., is critically lil the past se eral da s. Mrs. Anthony Grocki. 2ÖM W. Grace st., has returned from Chicago, following a fe-w days' isit with her brother antf family. Edward Baron, Chicago. 111., who has been visiting his mother Mrs. M Baron. 1121 W. Division -t.. for the past few clays, left tor his home Sunday. Mrs Theophila Ryeszewska ar.d
son, Ivis, of L'hicigo, are guests j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. smnley J
Rzts.c .vski, 421 S. Phillippa st. Nicholas Wo.-ik, 2ölb W. ei'ace
j st., has returned from Chicago fol
lowing a brief visit with relatives. Alex Ga. bacz. 41 S. Phillippa M., returned from Micnigan City, after spending a few days with friends. Alex Sakorki arrived at the hnnii of Mr. and Mrs. lxuis Koiski, .22W. Thomas st., having xeceived an honorable discharge at Camp Sherman. Chillicothe. O. He has been in Russia for the past 12 months. Sergt. Ignatius Wcrwinski arrived
at his home. 117 S. Laurel st
urdav atterneton. having recveive
his hononible discharge at Camp Mills. N. Y. William Kamien.-ki, of Chicago, is isiting with Mi. anil Mrs. Joseph c-v.ulczow ski. 7H W. Napier st. Pvt. Casimier Katajczak, of th.7e;th held artillery, battery' C. whe has just recently rcturued from German, has received his honorable discharge and has anived at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ratajcak. ".(' S. irooklivld st. He has been in service- the past two e a is. Miss Martha Borkowski. 135 N. Birdsell st., has gone to Chicago to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biod.inski. S. Scott st., will motor to Chicago early Tucselay morning, -.vlu-re they will spend several das. Mr. and Mrs. T. 1 Malszewski. ot Indiana Harbor, Ind., were guests of fornierV brother, Julius Mals.ewski, W. Sample st.. siunday.
at- t
d ! M.
H. T. Henry and the Misses Margaret and Julia Henry of Chicago. Mrs. George Henry' and Harry and Frank Johnston of Marion. Ind. .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guin held a family picnic at Pottawatomie park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Polk of Gary. Ind.. were present. The 10th annual reunion of the Manard family was held Sunday at Eagle lake. Edwardsburp. .Mich. Twenty-five members were present. A basket dinner was served at noon, and the afternoon was spent with outdoor games, boating and lathing. The 11 10 meeting will be held at Hudson lake, the first Sunday in July, Mi-.s Irene Roloff entertained the members of the sigma chapter of the Delta Beta Phi of New Car-
1 lisle with a lawn party at her home.
S. Twelfth st. A picnic dinner was served. Music. gams and contests were enjoyed. Favors in the contests were won by Miss Magelalina Hause-r and Miss Catherine Trinkner. Arrangements wre made to hold a picnic at Hudson lakef July 10.
The Women's Bible .-lass of the
E. church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Hacker. S. Fifth st.. when the annual election of otlicers will take place. Cottage prayer meeting cf the Free Methodist church will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. I). Teeters. S. Thirteenth st. The Victory Girls will enjoy an outing at Mtrrilield beach Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Garten of Can'ori. O., are here for a visit with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Garten. Clover t. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Feitenbacher and two sons. Paul and Bichard,
Wallace are enat Indian lake,
Mrs! Arthur Thiell and son Jhn. of Elgin. 111., will spend severa! weeks with Mrs. Thisell's mother. Mrs. Ellen l-'no y, V:7 Sherman av.
WILL PRESENT PICTURE FOR SUMMER STUDENTS
meettng Schuster
at the home of Mrs.
Mane! Th
students of the summer
mith st.. River Park. i school will be the guests of the I ni-
I'HIDAY. jversity of N-tre Dame Monday The meeting of the Woman's Mis- j evening in Washington hall. The Monary society of the First Presby -' famous mtion picture. "Birth f a te-riin church will be in the nature j Nation" wi.l be show n. The univerf n pirinic at the home of Mrs J. ' sity has chartered a speci.il orchesG VencVy. 20 Park av. tra f 24 pieces fr the occasion. Mrs Mason Quick. 112.'. S Mainl Monday afternoon, the Rev. Dr. A. t. will set as hostess at the meeting Dillon, will give his fourth lecture
socie ty of the which will be
Fir-he!
1
of the Woman's Baptist church.
et hei bom-. Th- Wanita S.-wtng circle will r.!' et ,,t the hon-.e of Mn Lela ;o ir. '.'Z., W. Washington av S ATIUIIAY.
I. ita Alpha Hilde cls will
Th:c on Lake.
an all -day outing at Pleasant
PI.KM)..1. - Mr. and Mrs. .alentine WiUew.ski and family of Milwaukee. Wis., are guests of several days at the home of Mr. and Mis. Ca-simier pitV tro-wski. J41S . Monroe st. Mr. and Mrs. Jt.sc.pn Kroll. Mr.' and Mrs. Anthony Kulamajski and son. Ab-x ot C'hicago. who luv-. ben visiting relatives for several e!as. have lett for Christiana lake-. Mich, to conclude their vacation. Alex Kze-ztwski, 4:1 s.' Phillippa st.. has gone to Michigan ejity and Eipoite. Ind.. to visit j datives and trie nds. Mr. and Mrs. Iyuts ivolski. 112" W. Thomas st.. have returned from Detroit. .lieh., following a :cw das visit with relatives and friends. Walter I.opatka of East Chicago, is a guest of few cia s at ehe home of Mrs S!omea Bartos-ek, 4 " j S.
Tho I Ch ipin m
I Mr. and Mrs. l-r.irk Zacharyaz. Mr. and Ms. Prank Eociun nd Miss I Lucille Palicki. all of fhitaiiei. art ' guests at the home of Miss SielU . Wawnron. 1122 W. Napier s-t. Mrs. Agnes R.l hinan.-ika. of
' Kovhe sitr, 1ml.. arrived he.-e Sunday Read NEVVS-TluTES f.;r Newsftu a vuu .th bet n, jo--ph
RIVER PARK I OK RKPORTf.n CALL
rilOM; KIVKK PARK ITH
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kellev entettaine! with a week-end house party Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald of Michigan City. Ind. Mr. and Mrs.
are spending the week at Logansport. Ind.. with Mr. and Mrs. J. Widgen.
Mr. and Mrs. R. joying an outing
Mich. nnder E. Troth, mechanical instructor at the ies.. , oihe ers' training institute at Auburn Ala., has arrived here on a nine-day furlough .and is a guest of his sister. Mrs. Michael Horvathfl 822 N.
! Ninth st. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Iersen. Dale st.. and Mr. and Mrs. !uy Hoose. ; Clifford ct.. are speneilng a week at j Mr. Larsen's summer cottage at I Eagle Point. Osceola. Ind. Miss Martha Ruffer, Miss Maud
ef a scries on Cathih
Dr. Dillon will speak on Tachr. the Critical Element Problem."
education, i
of the
Hib!. pravcrbc'ks at
Schilling's 1 749-S
At Wheelock's Silk Bags
At Wheclock's
at Special Prices
Smart silk bags in black, blue and taupe with filigree metal tops, fitted with inner pocket purse and mirror Specially priced at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $6.45, $7.45. Ask to see them.
George H. Wheelöck Company
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad
Get Your Copy of Huldy's Whistle Today Vacation Days are Here We are vacation outfitters. You'll need lots of lingerie, cool dresses, blouses, bathing suits, light summer wearables. Cool, Dainty Things at Ellsworth's
Brassieres, lacy in design of dainty materials beauties, these. Swimming Corsets that are a joy to their users. Go well with new style bathing suits, of which we show beauties also, $1.50 and $1.75. Pink and White. Bandeau Brassieres, of pink treco, open elastic backs, at $1.25. Satin and jersey silk Bandeaus, $1.50 to $3.50. Pink and white Brassieres, open front models, allover lac-:, lace or embroidery trimmed yokes 75c to $4.00. Silk Underthings Envelope Chemise in dainty tlesh Georgette satin or crepe de chine, with pretty hand embroidery or lace and band
Georgette trimmings, $5.00, $5.95, $6.50, $6.95 and $7.50.
Camisoles, satin or crepe de chine, lace or embroidery trimmed, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25 and $3.95. Muslin Underwear Gowns of excellent batiste, with or without sleeves, round or V necks, lace trimmed or tailored, $1.75, $1.95, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.50. Pink and white Envelope Chemise, tailored or lace trimmed, with shoulder straps or fitted arms, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 and $3.50. Corset Covers of batiste, lace or embroidery trimmed, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.69. Pajamas of pink batiste or crepe, in the two-piece Billie Burke models, band trimmed or touches of hand work, $1.95, $2.50 and $3.50.
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TtiG BR.IGHTC3T SPOT tN TOWN'
Store closed Wednesday afternoons during July and August.
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