South Bend news-times., November 28, 1917, EVENING EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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SOCIETY
Tr. and Mrs. !. I). Cnon, SiT.
Main st., entertained with ;i
!-.ck dinner T;ied.iy evening.
N
1
as
a courtly to their purst, Mr?. Har
old II. Teat, who lectured at tho
Illks' temple In the rvrninif. The
ucsto. who numhered 10, were eat
'1 at a table decorated with red and
hite carnation. Mr.. Prat receive-J
corsage bouquet of Aaron Ward
rosea.
Ir. and Mrs. Coon will entertain
a. a family dinner Thanksgiving at
the I'arrti'rs' Trunt Inn. Dinner will
; e served at 1 o'clock. Yellow anl
A.hite hr santhernums will he u-d
to decoraf1 the table, where coera
will be laid for rlht. A theater
I arty at the Orpfieum will follow.
Members of the Standard IVarers
' las, of which Mrs. O. i:. Julian is
the teacher, met in the friendship
;arlor rf the First M. K. church
i ufsiay evening, ihe .Misses iuene
Iaidon and Elizabeth Greer had
charge of the missionary propra m.
The Mis. -es Martha and Nancy Ilob-
rts fan?; a duet, nrroriiji.inied on the
piano by Mi Geneva Morris. Miss
I.eah Lennox and Miss Helen David
son had charge of the social hour
which followed. Thirty members
were present at this meeting. The
da.? will meet for the next time
the fourth Thursday in December at
the church.
Mis Marrriret IHirns, daughter of
Mr. and Mn. Timothy Burns. 331
.V. St. Peter st., and William 15.
I'oran. son of Mr. and Mrs. John
ran. 811 TZ. Colfax aw, were mar
ried Wednesday morning1 at 8:30
o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic
ihurch, llcv. 1'. J. Carroll olliciat
i n g.
MIfs Mary Jordan attended the
ir;dt as maid of honor and Kdward
Doran acted ha best man. The ush
r were John It. lturns and Charles
J. liurns.
A wedding breakfast was served
to J 4 guests at the home of the
i ride's parents following the cere
mony. Mr. arnl Mrs. Doran will be
at home after Dtc. S. at 113 Mc
Kinley av.
Mrs. Del Xace, IJdwardsburs rd.,
v an hostess to the members of the
Clay ami Harris Home Economics
club Tuesday afternoon. Roll call
was responded to with Thanksgiv
ing quotations and the third chap
ter of "The Iife of Alice Freeman
1 'aimer" ' was read by Mrs. A. W.
Taylor. Mrs. Taylor also entertaln
r with a reading as did the hostess.
During the business session the
int'inli'.rs decided to buy two $-0
Liberty bonds and subscribed $15
toward the Y. M. C. A. war fund.
n It. 14 the members will give
hi oyster supper, the proceeds be
ing utilized by the community cen
'! in the purchase of a piano. The
annuel supper of the club will b
mn at the home of Mrs. A. Hutch
inson. L'dwardsburg rd., on Jan. 1.
n Dec. 12 Mrs. fleorKe Hepler will
;. hostess at the regular meeting
ot the club.
A meeting of the Fideleters' club
wa held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Louis J. Omundson,
11. "8 E. Indiana av. The afternoon
was spent with sewing and contest
favors were won by Mrs. D. IL Lontz
ard Mrs. Charles Drewer. Refresh
ments were served. Among th
ousts was Mrs. II. J. Mimzik of
'hicago. On Dec. 11, Mrs. Dan
Smith. 1"39 Lincoln way L, will
t-ntertain the club.
Seventy-five members attended
th meeting of the north section
f the Woman's league of the First
M. i:. church held Tuesday afler
i.oon at the home of Mrs. Fred W.
Keller. 109 Fortage av. Mrs. C. H.
Mrrs gave a lengthy talk in the
interest of the Y. W. C. A. drive.
3
L. X"V SPP
iäfror? t m mm
Dainty Sets In Silver
Add beauty to the table and are always appreciated.
Particularly timely for Holiday Gifts. The styles are
up to the minute" and the qualities are guaranteed.
There is every reason for selecting now. Assort
ments are at high tide, and among them are pieces we
cannot duplicate later.
Prices are most attractive,
boueht months and months
.
now in anv market at our selling pn
CIAUE
t JEWELRY STORE
A Store for All the People.
Michigan St., Near Washington.
AND OTHER INTERESTS OF
emphasizing the need and advisabil
ity of hostess houses at the camps.
Members of the league voted to con
tribute to the fund and at the close
of the afternoon refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Amanda Zwilling, Mrs. Harriet
Frrjuhart, Mrs. Kmrna hitler, Mrs.
W. U. Schlffman, Mrs. Fred J. Ha
ger, Mrs. Ella Deckley, Mrs C It.
McLaughlin and Mrs. V, Mc
Clothlin. v
Miss Elanche Dunn and Mrs.
Warde L. Mack chair.nen of the
Letsy Loss auxiliary. No. 29, and
of the Wilson auxiliary, No. 19,
have announced the committees who
will plan the lied Cross benefit
dance to be given at Place hall on
the evening of Dec. 4. The deco
ration committee is composed of
Miss Ella Learn, chairman; Mrs. It.
O. Morgav, Mrs. A. M. Fortenbach
er, Mrs. W. M. Venner, Mrs. R.
Vaughn. Mrs. W. O. Davie, jr., and
Miss Marjorie Warner. Mrs. E. J.
Roche and Mrs. John F. Devine
will plan the refreshments while
Mrs. C. C. Crockett and Mrs. W. G.
Crabill will have charge of the din
ing room. The members of the
cards committee are Mrs. E. J. Lent
and Mrs. F. M. Eoone.
The annual inspection of Auten
W. R. C. No. 14, took place at the
regular meeting in the old court
house Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ina
Cunningham of Valparaiso acted as
Inspecting oflicer. Two new mem
bers were admitted to the corps
and a social hour followed the meet
ing. Refreshments were served. A
report from the Red Cross auxil
iary shows that 18 sweaters have
been completed, five scarfs, 12 pairs
of socks, 2 4 pairs of wristlets, 32
nightingales, 63 bed shirts and 23A
dozen substitute handKerchlefs.
The L. and G. club members were
entertained at a Z o'clock turkey
dinner Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Dora Evans, 102 Sixth st., River
Park. The regular meeting of the
club peceded the dinner. Favors
at cards and in the contests were
taken by Mrs. Laura Cobb, Mrs.
Emma Eckeirt, Mrs. Alice Brown,
Mrs. Lucy Smith and Mrs. Edith
Straub. There were five invited
guests. Mrs. St. .Ith assisted the host
ess in entertaining. Members of the
club will ive a card party in the
W. O. W. hall Dec. 3 and the next
social meeting will be Dec. 11 at the
home of Mrs. Straub, 1113 S. Sev
enth st., River Park.
Miss Helen Fluegel, 722 E. Weng
er st., was hostess to members of
tho La Kota Wajons Tuesday even
ing. Games, music and contests
were the features of the evening.
A color scheme of red and black,
the club colors, was prettily carried
out in the decorations. The tablo,
at which there were places for
eight, was draped in red and black
crepe paper and red carnations
formed the centerpiece. In two
weeks Miss Louise Taylor, 228 N.
St. Peter st., will entertain the mem
bers. On Tuesday evening members of
the U. S. G. Knitting club were en
tertained by the Misses Lillian and
Anna Cordtz, 808 N. Cushing st. The
evening was spent socially and a
piano solo was rendered by Miss
Charlotte Anderson On Dec. 20
Miss Anderson, 1019 N. Allen st.,
will be hostess to the members at a
Christmas party and the regular
meeting will be held on Dec. 11 with
Miss Glendola Hill, 1501 Virginia st.,
as hostess.
Members of the practical psychol
ogy department of the South Rend
Woman club met in the club
tor this silverware was
ago could not be obtained
... .
Daily Talks By
A III:LIMI
lady in the,
"You are the meanest
world." That was the beginnin
of
the letter Mrs. Wade Tianded to me.
She was a sweet-faced woman In a
resort hotel where we stopped for a
time. I had paused to talk to her
because she was laid up with a
broken les and it is so tiresome to
he still day after dav.
"I Just want you to know what
kind of man sent me that letter,"
explained Mrs. Wade. 'This Is a
warning: to women not to help
strange young men, possessed of
plausible ways. If the man needs
help and seems worthy the wisest
thing to do Is to help him anony
mously through another man, who
can make arrangements in a busi
ness like way and prevent Impos
ture. Fernan would never have
dared to treat a man as he has
treated me. Did you ever see any
thing like this?" Mrs. Wade
pointed to another paragraph in a
letter remarkable for Its vitupera
tion. I read:
"I am glad that your leg Is brok
en. Tt serves you right. The Ijrd
pent that accident as a punishment
for your meanness. You ousht to
break the other leg, also."
"Can you imagine such ingrati
tude?" asked Mrs. Wade, tears of
indignation and wounded feelim?
welllnsr over her eyes. "Be warned,
my child, never show kindness to a
needy young man. Ninety-nine out
of a hundred of them misunder
stand your motives, they think you
are a soft fool; and Ingratitude, and
likely, insult, will be your reward.
Fernan is a handsome young feiiow
from one of the Balkan states," re
lated Mrs. Wade. "He speaks five
languages fluently and is well edu
cated. The war reduced his circumstance-
to nothing, and I found
him working in a library at a
salary that hardly kept body and
soul together. Ills manners are
charming, and he has such ingra
tiating ways! I felt a great deal f
lovely to me on the occasions of his
visits and really seemed to appre
ciate what I had done for him.
Imagine my surprise, then, when j
The Housewife
-By
SUNDAY
IinnAKFAST
IN YOUIl
housi:.
Is Sunday breakfast in your house
different from the breakfasts of
other days of the week?
Do you eat pancakes and sausages,
thoügh other daj's you have nothing
more elaborate than soft-boiled
eggs?
Do you have hot bread and hot
muffins Instead of the toast or cold.
roll3 of other mornings?
Do you have wafiles, with maple
syrup?
Do you come down to breakfast
late, then either laze about tho
house, or spend an inactive morning
at church, return to a hearty dinner
at one or two, ana men make up
your unusually bountiful fare by a
supper consisting, perhaps, of tea
and toast and left-over cake?
And then do you have a headache
on Monday morning, or a hungry
feeling that doesn't amount exactly
rooms Tuesday afternoon.
The
Training of the Memory" was the
subject of a paper presented by Mrs.
M. J. East. A general discussion
followed. The next department
meeting will be in two weeks.
Members of the Broadway club
were entertained by Mrs. E. C.
Ixine, 125 K. Broadway, Tuesday
afternoon. The hours were spent
knitting for the Red Cross. On Dec.
11 the Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. James Park, 4 01 E. Broad
way, for an all day session.
A meeting of the Ayudadora cir
cle was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Solomon Fox. 31S
N. Main st. Following the business
session refreshments were served to
21 members. On Dec. 11, Mrs. C.
E. Atkinson, S1.4 N Michigan st.,
will be hostess.
Announcements
A meeting of the Shakespeare
circle to have been held this after
noon has been postponed until Dec.
5, when Mrs. George A. Fulmer,
TJ2S S. Michigan st., will be host-s-s.
Members of
Sewing circle
afternoon in G.
Anna Williams.
the Norman Eddy
will meet Friday
A. R. hall.
Mrs. Jennie
Mrs, '
Jeffer
be tho
ies and Mrs
Reynolds will
hostesses.
The meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
Knitting auxiliary. No. 4ß, which
was to have been held Thursday,
has oeen postponed for one week.
Members of the Creed Bed Cross
auxiliary. No. S, will meet at the
First M. E. church Friday afternoon.
A Red Cross program will be given
under the direction of the civics and
philanthropy department of the
Progress club Friday afternoon at
Z o'clock. A number of the most
prominent members of the local Red
Cross chapter will appear and dis
cuss their pa'rts of the work within
which they are connected.
Rev. C. A. Lippincott. president
of the chapter, will be one of the
speakers. i G. Manning, chairman
of the civilian relief work commit
tee, will discuss that subject. Mrs.
Iafayette Le Van. who is at the
head of all the Red Cross work
turned out by the chapter. will
5Dk. hile Mrs. Howard Woolver-
Mary Pickford
NCi HANI).
sympathy for him and the next
thing I knew Fernan that's short
for Ferdinard was helping me
with my French, and I gradually
found myself helping him through
occasional small financial difficul
ties. une aay j-ernan became in anaj
it was necessary for him to oJ
through an operation. Of course, j
I advanced the money for the ope-j
ration and hospital expenses, and to'
tide him over the ensuing period of
convale:ense. Anyone would and j
should ha e done the same thing.
But, as I said, this sort o. assistance
should be rendered through a man
in a businesslike way. My income is
no more than sufficient for my
needs and position, and, of course,
it was understood that Fernan
should r?pay my advances In due '
season.
"After he recovered I helped him'
to get a better position than he had .
before, and Fernan began to en-
joy mor-3 social life than he had
hitherto had means for. He was
word was brought me that Fernan
had married and was spending his
honeymoon and vacation at a pleas
ure resort. Not one word did I
hear from Fernan, himself. I wait
ed a few weeks and then I wrote
him that since he was in a position
to marry, his financial condition
must have Improved, and I judged
that he would be able to begin pay
ing me what I had forwarded to
him during his illness. And this Is
the answer I received." Mrs. Wade
flipped the cruel letter upon her
knee.
"And so you see," Mrs. Wad?
cautioned me, mournfully, "when an
ingratiating foreigner needs help,
give it to him in the share of work.
That will make him respect you
and himself; and if he needs a
loan, let it go through another man.
as a business transaction. Thal, i
also will save everybody's self-respect,
and feelings, too."
For my part, I felt as if it would
be in fine thing if some husky
American could shake Fernan until
his teeth rattled.
Economy Calendar
M-exjJ-
to a keen appetite, but still keeps
you from doing your best work on
that first day of the week, when,
theoretically at least, you ought to
be rested by your Sunday of leisure?
If this doesn't happen to you, then
you are different from 50 per cent
of the people of this land of ours.
The trouble really begins with Sun
day b'eakfast. It is that, even more
than the unnecessarily elaborate
dinner and the consequent light
supper that really reacts on our
temporary well-being. But why
make Sunday breakfast any differ
ent from other breakfasts? Here
is a good chance to "Hooverize" a
little to our own good. If we do
without the usual Sunday breakfast
luxuries, we will have before the
winter is over quite a little money
saved for some one of the many
good works that we are called upon
to help.
(Copyright, 1917.)
ton, chairman of the surgical dress
ing department, and Mrs. George
Mayr, chairman of the hospital. sup
plies department, will discuss those
phases of the work. Miss Margaret
Parker, superintendent of the Ep
worth hospital, will speak on Red
Cross nursing. A report of all the
supplies that have been sent out by
the chapter will be made at thn
time. All members of the Bed Cross
auxiliaries are especially invited to
attend this meeting, which will be
open to the public.
PERSONAL?
Deputy County Clerk Charles
Raab will leave for Detroit this aft
ernoon to visit over Thanksgiving
with relatives.
Mrs. Eunice Myers, 131 Laporte
av., has just returned from a 10
days visit in Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Edward Can, 314 W. Madi
son st., has left to spend Thanksgiv
ing with friends and relatives in
Chicago.
Miss Ruth Reynolds. 420 Manitou
pi., has gone to Chicago to spend
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Welch. 1150
S. Lafayette blvd., have gone to
Louisville, Ky., to spend Thanksgiv
ing with their son, Lieut. Neal B.
Welch of Camp Taylor.
Miss Dorothy Chard. 601 Leland
av., has gone to Indianapolis to
spend Thanksgiving and the week
end with her sister. Miss Marian !
Chard, who is attending the North
American Gmnasium Union college
there.
Miss Kdna June Clark, who is at
tending the Chicago Academy of
Fine Arts will arrive in South Bend
tonifiht to spend the Thanksgiving
holiday with her mother, Mrs. N. F.
Clark, 170 3 S. William st. She will
have as her guet Miss Fiona Cctrey
of Nowata. Okla.. who is aho a
student in Chicago.
Dale McGrew, who has been at
tending Valparaiso university, wiii
return this evening to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McGrew,
231 St. Louis blvd.
Miss Lena Mooren. 33 4 S. Tay
lor st.. has gone to Chicago to spend
a week with friends.
Mrs. Fred W. Keller. 0 9 Portage
av.. will spend Thanksgiving at .nn
Arbor, Mich., where her eon,
WOMEN
Charles, a student at the Univer
sity of Michigan, Is confined to a
hospital. He was taken ill a week
ago.
Miss Leah Zuver, who is a stu
dent at De Pauw university, will
return this evening to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
Zuver, 1102 Portage av.
Miss Helen Seybold will return
from Indiana university to spend her
l Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seybold,
S19 N. Cushing st.
Dr. and Mrs. James M. Fraser
and daughter, Marian of Kvanston,
111., and Dr. and Mrs. Fred S. Coon
of Nlles will be the Thanksgiving
guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Coon,
625 N. Main st.
Miss Marjorie Hull of Indiana
university will return this evening
to be with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. K. L. Hull, 1 0 4 Van Buren
st., over the Thanksgiving holiday.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
MARRIAGES.
The marriage of Mrs. Agnes Za
ocki, 443 S. Walnut st., and Frank
'.Szarwark, W. Thomas st., took place
at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at
.St. Hedwige's church, Kev. Anthony
; Zubowicz, C. S. C, performed the
ceremony.
The attendants were Mrs. Magda
lene Bartkowiak and Jacob Wro
blewski. The wedding breakfast was served
immediately after the ceremony and
a reception for a number of rela
tives and friends will be given in
the evening at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Magdalene
Bartkowiak, S. Walnut st.
The wedding -of Mis. Antoinette
Nowicki. W. Poland st., and Joseph
'Kwasniewski. W. Poland st., took
place at St. Casimir's church Tues
day morning at 8:30 o'clock. Itev.
Stanislaus Gruza, C. S. C, olliciated.
Attendants were Miss Mary Kamin
ski and Sylvester Bonek.
SOCIAL events.
little girls of the second
of St. Hedwige's school en
a Thanksgiving party Tues
The
grade
Joyed
day afternoon from the hours of 3
to 5:30 o'clock. Music, dancing and
games were the features of the aft
ernoon. Dainty refreshments were
served toward the close.
Members of St. Aloysious society
will entertain at a strictly private
grand opening dance Thursday even
ing, Nov. 29, at the society's build
ing, 732 W. Division st. Music will
be furnished by Grontkowski's or
chestra. The committee consists of the fol
lowing: Eugene Smogor, Chester
Jankowski, Peter Beczkiewicz, Stan
ley Bartoszek, John Boyer, M. Chel
miniak and Leo Witucki.
Mrs. Stanley Niezgodzki, 1212 W.
Thomas st., delightfully entertained
a few of her frienc-s Tuesday even
ing. The occasion being the sec
ond wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Niezgodzki. Games, cards and
contests with Edison selections
were enjoyed during the evening.
Near the close a delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess. In Rum
the prize was awarded to Miss Stella
Ciesielski while in the writing con
test Miss Florence Ciesielski re
ceived the favor. Miss Niezgodzki
was presented with a beautiful gift.
Her guests were Misses Thresa
Gruszczynski, Sophia Latowski. Hat
tie Lewinski, Genevieve Steszewski,
Jennie Jerzakowski. Martha Rogow
ski, Blanche Ciesielski, Hattie Kur
aszkiewlcz. Stella Ciesielski and
Florence Ciesielski.
PKKSOXALS.
Joseph Werwinski. 4 0.". Chapin
st., returned from a visit at Cam
bridge Springs, Pa., and Buffalo.
While at Cambridge springs Mr.
Werwinski attended the annual
directors' meeting of the Polish Na
tional Alliance college of which he
is secretary and at Buffalo delivered
a speech rit a Polish celebration.
Miss Eleanor Kraszyk of Toledo
Is in the city visiting with friends
here.
Walter Janczerski arrived here
from Laporte for a few days' visit
with friends.
John Skalek of Indianapolis is
here on a business visit.
Carl Wolenski, who has been here
visiting with friends, left for Chi
cago Tuesday.
Leo Brzuzda, Washington av., has
gone to Gary for a couple days' viit
with friends.
Frank Labuzienski. W. Division
st., returned from a business visit at
Gary.
Andrew Ixskowski returned to
Cleveland after a few days' visit
with friends.
Michael J. Sponczewski. Walnut
st., has gone to Detroit for a week's
visit with relatives.
Victor Krajewski of Plymouth h
here on a business visit.
J. Grzemczak, Lafayette ?t.. has
gone to Michigan City to spend a
few days with friends.
Casimir Hazinski. 1022 Fassnacht
av., returned from a "business visit
st Gary.
Frank Dubaszak returned to La
porte following a brief isit here.
William Horvath. Scott st.. ,left
for Chicago for a few days' visit
with friends
Martin Zwiolkowski
his home in Gary after
returned to
a few davs'
visit with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gadacz. 1102
W. Division st.. will le.ive this een
Ing for a couple days' isit with
relatives at Hammond and Chicago.
Joseph Glinczewski of Chicago i
spending a few days with friends
here.
Ed Czychos of DowaeUc isited
with friends here Tuesday.
William Drzeslowski. Chapin
Help Make
Sergical
Dressings
Ellsworth's have a room de
voted to making surgical dress
ings for the boys who are de
fending THE FLAG and from
whose home hane;s a Service
Flag,
Come help give an hour or
two each day.
The Ellsworth Surgical Red
Cross Room open daily from
1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Right on
the main floor easv to reach.
Closed All Day
Thursday
Thanksgiving
Day
The Clerks' 1 0
Discount Sale
Continues Two Days
More
Friday and Saturday
It's the last chance to save
10 on all your purchases -especially
Christmas Gifts.
Make the best of these last
two days Friday and Satur
day. Save 10 on everything
you buy at Ellsworth's.
has pon; to Indiana Harbor for a
few days visit with relatives.
William Ozdawski arrived here
from Hammond for a few days' vi.?it
with friends.
DAUGHTER TO FRANCE,
SON ENLISTS IN NAVY
Miss Kathryn Carlisle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Car
lisle, will sail for France Dec. 1 as
a lied Cross nurse, it was announc
ed yesterday. The family is now
in New York for her departure. Miss
Carlisle prepared -for her duties at
Cleveland.
It was also announced that Wood
son Carlisle, the youngest son. has
enlisted in the navy. Up until Iiis
enlistment he had been attending
Vale universitv.
ROUTINE BUSINESS
Only routine business was trans
acted by the board of education in
regular session last night at the Jef
ferson school. The scheduled meet
ing with a committee from the Fed
eration of Social Service for the pur
pose of outlining and assigning tho
different school buildings for civir
and recreation work during the win
ter beinp postpone until next
Tuesday night on account of federa
tion committee being engaged last
night in checking up the result of
the day's campaign in raising funds
for the various civic organizations
of the city.
MAItHIAdE M(i;.M.
Ira William Ritchie, fireman.
South. Hend, and OJladys .Johnson.
South Rend.
William Robert l.ukc. adertisir.g
counsellor. New Orleans I,a.. and
Minerva Rowley Ives. Oakland,
Calif.
Auirust I'. I'osinann. machinist,
Mishawaka. nr.d Irma C. Hearh.
Misha waka.
C.ustave U Meunir.ch. clerk. South
Rend. and Heln Krumanakr.
shoemaker, Misha waka.
AUTI N I OST. No. 8. A. II.
Ail comrades are urged to he
present at the meeting at 2:"0 I. M.
next Saturday, Dec. 1st. at wnich
the election of officers for the en
suing year will take place. V. H. H.
Hitter, Commander; March L. Wob
ster. Adjutant. Advt.
Ill KT! IS.
Born Wednesday morning. Nov.
25. to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander It;s
don. a ion.
Dancing clas Monday and Satur-
' day evening at South I'.end Conserv
atory. Call Home 16-.
Advt
j I3at your Thankscivint: Turkey
i Dinner at the Washington Uestau
j rant. Served from 11 A. M. until $
I M. 4. AJU
You Mil enjoy your Thankssivln?
dinner if ouT, have some delicious
"Diana" -'ufe. tlons. The "Diana."
117 YV. Wash, av Advt.
DM VI l little ttig in the window there,
HunrT with a tear and a woman's j a'. r;
Child of Old Glory, born with a star
Oh. what a wonderful fa? you are'
BLUE if your star in its rield of whte.
Dipped in tho red that wu.s i.orn of t.ht;
15orn of the blood that our forbears she 1
To raise your mother. The Fla:,', o'erhead.
A XI) now you've come, in thU fren:'.;ed dav.
To speak from a window to pvalc ana say;
"I am the voice of a Foldler-xon
Gone to be prone till the victory's on.
AM the flat; of The Service, -r:
- The Ha? of his mother I speak for her
Who stands by my window and waits and fe.ira.
But hides from the others her unwept tears.
UT AM the flap: of the wives w ho w.Ait
For the safe return of a martial mate.
A mate gone forth where the war 0.1 thrives
To save from orifice other men'? wnve.
fT AM the fla of the f eetheart true;
1 The ofttn unthousht of the sisters, too.
1 am the flas: of a mother's son
And won't come down till the ictory's won!"
DEAR little fla?r in the window there.
Hunfr with a tear and a woman's prayer;
Child of Old Glory, born with a star
Oh, what a wonderful rla- you are!
Help make .urical Dressings for the K-d t'ros. If
you have no in your window, no boy in servic, do
your share otherwise.
Tub BfzoffT&&T&&QTfJ TazviJ9
n
auatifuil.
S. o
h
There is always that dainty attractiveness in our shoes
that marks the girl of reimed taste. We are now showing
a most complete line of DANCING and PARTY SLIPPERS.
Be ready for the occasion by purchasing a pair now.
PRICES:
Silver Slippers $6aOO
Satin Slippers $3.00 to $5.00
Leather Slipper?. $3.50 to $5.00
UNION
TAKE ELEVATOR
2nd Floor Union Trust Bldg.
Why not save the
S2"oo or S3. ou?
(J inch Boots, brown and
grey kid, $4.95 to $6.95
livening Slippers, gold and
silver cloth, $3.95 to 4.95
Who 70U tkimk mt Uotnef
IMjls thUk f Bllor.'"
Union Trust Company
Sf Deport Boxe with ipUl
f&cilltW tor tlxm prlvmry of oo
torner. x on - it: i D:x t notic
STATT Ol' INDIANA. ST. JOSIZTII
J'OL'NTY. SS. In the St. Joei a Su;
ri'.r urt. September TVrin. 1117.
mvi;li: i:. SMITH
Ni:LL L. SMITH
i'aup Nu. ."v
lie it known, that the
Pl-intirr has tiled in the
al"ve-na 1
rtThe of th
Ork f add Tuurt Ms complaint ajuia.-t
(iji.l Ler"nflant in the above cause to
?thor with a proper afTilarit that said
I. f.'t,i.uit. Nell L. Smith, is L t a re?
l'Jnt "t the Stite of Indiana.
Said !: inlant is beret. y notified that
said ran., will Und fr t"d on t:,e
l.'.rh day r.f Jiiiunry. YM the arr.e t-e-
in- the r,Mh dav r,f tLe i.ext t-rin
uld Court Vj roinmen. at the City "f
South l)en J. on the lt M.r;diy in Ie-firU-r
next, on nhich Jay said Dt-fVnd-"Ut
is re.u:rel t appear to sail n.ti"U
r,Kr:;i: m kaar. orw.
I'.v ('HAS 1 .ILVAli. D-j.utjr.
J K. PKAK. Atty. for I'laintiff.
V wowinI srtom SHO
ir- ;- .rTT-J
The Service Flag
(By WILL I A M H E p.S "! IE LT.
2
n
Eeimieg
ppers
SHOE
CO.
IM
ave you
Indigestion?
Your food will continue to dis
agree with you, and cause dis
tress until you strengthen your
digestive organs, and tone and
sweeten the stomach. You can
do this quickly and surely by
promptly taking a few doses of
Their natural action relieves
the stomach of undigested food,
stimulates the flow of pastric
juice, renews the activity of
the liver and bowels, and
strengthens the digestive sys
tern. Take them with confi
dence, for GO years experience
prove that Beecham's Pills
Are good for
the Stomach
Iarf StUof Af MJici im tk WorW.
Sold Trrb'e 1 box. 10.. 2 5r-
EilOTHER'S FRlHlt
FOR
ipGciant iiioiners
ABSOLUTELY SAFE
Don't say you saw It In the
newspaper. Say News-TTmes.
H
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mm