South Bend News-Times from South Bend, Indiana • 7

THE SOUTH SrXDAY, JULY 27, 1019. SPECIAL RULES Inspection of All Indiana Concerns to be Made by National Members. INDIANAPOLIS. July 2 6 In-fr-rction ruU and regulations which th National CannrrV tsoclatlon Rosalie's By MU da Morris Trousseau Her nam was Ro.all? Varden. It not have been Rosalie there was nothing1 about her to the romantic or piquant? but ehe had been a pretty baby, and hr mother was fond of reading novels.

So Itosalle she was named. Now, at 2. Rosalie was small and dark, with fleck brown hair and only the duskiest trae of rose In her face. According to the standards of Medwin she was very far from beauty. The village folk preferred now bo smiling that she looked younger than ever.

The shopkeeper observed her with Interest, wondering what relation she bore to the Miss Varden who was evidently buying a trousseau. An older sister. perhaps. She herself had the sort of; for an old maid opnlze her; she heard some one ask who "that lovely young girl over thero" might be. 'Why, it's Rosalie Varden," some one answered, and the yo'unc man who had been standing near by turned suddenly to look at her.

She was; talklug to some one else, and he did not know that she could hear. 'The young lady who is going to be married?" he asked. "Married! I guess Rosalie isn't colng to be married. Not unless she's keeping quiet about it Rosalie Varden should with a little pointed will lmnose upon its members Te fore restoration the products of Mondc-s with curls, or dashing brun any cannery, have been received by' Harry Rarnard. state food and dru? commissioner.

The canners announced recently a plan to supplement the inspection already in voxu" under the Indiana state T.oard r.t Kr.iitVi mnervision. and they will employ inspectors to work with the fool and drug department rep-r -entative 's, visiting twice dally the picking plants during the canning season. "Indiana cannerlen already have had the benefit of an inspection up to th standard of t'ae canners' association," Commissioner Rarnard today, "so that in truth they already are entitled to certification. However, th national canners as-hoclation has employed Dr. H.

M. Loomls. formerly in charge of sardine packing, and will assign a field force suHicient to make It possible for an Inspector to make at least two visits daily to each packing plant having membership in tn: organization. "Th rules promulgated by the national association are practically tbf came under which tl.e Indiana cannTs have, been operating for years, under authority of the state board of health. We welcome the added safeguards, however." Commissioner Rarnard stated that the canners have agreed to an of one and one-half cents a case on their season's pack, which is expected to raise ample revenue for the, inspection service, without necessitating any increase in cost to consumer, from such evpense.

News of Interest on the West Side SOCIAL EVKNTS. Tho meeting of the Polish Literary circle of St. Casimier's church will nifct Tuesday evening at the parish library parlors. The members of Sacred Heart of society of St. Casimler's parish will held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at their n-gular place i'f meeting.

The meeting of St. Hedwige society will be held Sunday afternoon at the SL Hedwige's school Th Wreath of Mary society, 1 lanch 201, of the Polish Women's of America will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon a.t the St. Hedwige school building. The Z. Ralicki Falcons.

No. 1, will hold their exercises Monday at Z. Balickl hall. W. Division St.

The monthly meeting of St. Casi-raier's society of St. Hedwige's church will be held Sunday afternoon at St. Hedwige's school rooms. Members of St.

Anna's society. branch 129. of the Polish Women's Aiaance of America will hold its monthly meeting at St. Casimler's school rooms. Members are requested to attend the meeting as matters of importance will be taken up during the session.

Miss Josephine Zakrzecka has ar-riwl here from Toledo, Ohio, for a week's visit with friends. She Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Kos-t. Icz.

454 flrant st. Alex Karpinskl, W. Jefferson Ml left for Chicago to visit with lt 'ntives and friends. Miss Marie R'acharz of Ray City, M.ch.. spent a few days with her curt.

Mrs. Joseph Walc.zyk. W. Tutt St. Mr.

nn.l Mrs. Fred Mantz returned to Detroit, following a vi it with Mr- and Mrs. Henry lewK z. 130 7 W. Dunham st.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knapczyn-ski. W. Poland left for Indianapolis Friday for a short business visit.

They will return Monday. Miss Mary Ardziejewska, who has been visitinsr her aunt. Mrs. L. T.

Mordecka. 907 Kosciuszko has returned to her home in Fast Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciosteniskl of Canton. Ohio, are here to visit with the latter's parents Mr.

and Alfred Miller. South Rend av. Miss manche Szypowicz and F-iith Aurtin hae returned to after a visir of two weeks Mrs. M. Z.

C.alecka. 1 704 Catalpa st. PICNIC. St. Casimler's Catholic parish are holding an outing at St.

Joseph. on Sunday. In special cars the picnickers will leave the city early hi the morning and will not return until late In the evening. A highly i.t rtaining program of events has been arranged for the day's outing. l'l'NIIR AI.S.

runer.il services for Mrs. Victoria Iacikowska. years old. 725 N. Johnson st who died Friday at St.

Jcfcph's hospital, will be held Monday morr.inc at :30 o'clock at St. Stanihlaus Catholic church. Rev. Mrs. Miss who dressed in scarlet.

Rosalie en and her quiet ways, her brown and navy frocks, were too unobtrusive to attract any attention whatever. She was only "that Varden girl." and an "old maid." Mrs. Varden had long ago relinquished any illusions concerning her daughter. "If Rosalie had only married Thll Rright." she remarked one day to her cousin. Mrs.

Haines, who was spending the afternoon with her. "She wasn't so homely at 20, but I guess there's no hope for her now men don't take to little brown-looking things like Rosalie." "Oh. I don't know," returned Mrs. Haines, thoughtfully. Mrs.

Haines was an artist who had spent two years in New York, and her opinions were greatly valued in Medwin. "Rosalie is very attractive In her way," Mrs. lines went on. "For one thing, she scarcely looks a day over 16. If she dressed more artistically she could be really striking.

I've often wished that I time to paint her." Rosalie was in the next room and she. happened to overhear. pressed her little brown hands together tight, a of hope surging through her. it possible that she could even feel young and gay as the others? Kate Martin, her next door neighbor, was ITS. too.

but she was a llufty blonde who seemed five years younger. Rosalie was not vain and silly, she had never cared much about her clothes, but now Mrs. Haines' words seemed to make them matter a. great deal. If clothes could make her over, give her a chance at life and youth and love, she would learn about clothes.

So the very next afternoon Rosalie presented herself at Mrs. Haines' little studio-cottage to have a. talk with her artist cousin. The girl was unused to betraying her emotions; she did it awkwardly, telling more than she knew of her longings, her pent-up energies, her possibilities for charm. She was not so homely as she talked, her face lighted up with a sort of wistful vivacity.

Mrs. Haine listened sympathetically. She understood and she was glad to" help Rosalie. "I will help you choose new clothes," she promised readily. "You must have quaint things, Uowered organdies and soft silks with fichus.

We won't try to make you smart or stylish, but different and picturesque. Oh, Rosalie, It will be fun to make you over: And w. a we re through I shall take you to i city. I know an artist who would love to do your portrait. Iet's go shopping this afternoon.

There is a new shop opening on Main and I saw some lovely laces in the window. I can't wait to begin on you So they set about the process of Rosalio's rejuvenation as eagerly as if they had been children dressing a a doll. Rosalie had a little money from her grandmother's legacy, and she set herself no limit on expendi-U res. If only she could have the right things. The proprietor of the new shop wax a young man who had once studied art himself and still cherished a fondness for beautiful things, a painter's delight in the sheen of soft fabrics.

His stock was surprlsngly well chosen. Mrs. Haines exclaimed in delight over his silks and patterned muslins. "I want to buy some gowns for a young girl," she announced. "I must have materials that are exactly right for simple styles.

That flowered silk would be the very thing. Can't you see it corded and rrilied with lace at the throat? I'll have six yards of that. And let me see your cross-barred muslins." Rosalie kept silent while her cousin bought, but the sheer delight of the whole business lit a soft flush in her cheeks and her eyes sparkled. After all it was a young girl theyj were shopping for. the young girl she was going to be.

Already she' could feel herself In that silk gown, a rose in her hair The young shopkeeper glanced at Rosalie rather often, wondering, per-' haps, why she was so silent and seemed to have nothing to say about the shopping more than little "ohs" and "ahs" of delight. Mrs. Haines's enthusiasm over his stock, her ex-j cellcnt choice, her. plans for each charming gown kindled his quick in-' terest. He, too.

had a mental picture of a young girl in frilled gowns, a rose in her hair no particular girl' just the ideal trirl ho wore such clothes. I "You may deliver the things to' Miss Rosalie Mrs. Haines said crisply when they had finished; their purchases, and the young mer- chant wrote the name carefully. "Rosalie Varden" Of course her name would be Rosalie Varden. the: girl who was to wear those dresses, What name could suit her betetrTj After his customers had gone, the, shopkeeper pictured her race wnich s.

have oval. chin. "Would Miss Varden be interested In the Dresden ribbons?" he asked one day when Rosalie was shopping. She looked up startled. Of course, he didn't know that she was Miss Varden.

she In her little drab fult. She dimpled at the humor of it. "I think he would," she returned. And almost for the first time -she- noted what a pleasant mannered young man this was, good looking, too. She hoped she would meet some nen like that in the city when Mrs.

Haines took her there. She liked his chin Rosalie moved away, her cheeks flaming. How foolish he must think her. after all. If he only knew! She stole off to a bench on the rectory lawn, away from the others.

She felt old and silly, and wished she had not worn the white gown. "Miss Varden?" a voice said suddenly beside her. "Do you mind if I sit with you a while? I wanted to tell you how much I like that gown, how charming you look in iL I've been picturing the sort of girl who would wear it, but never looked as lovely as you. You see, I didn't know that you were Miss Varden." "And now that you do know," she said in a voice that trembled a little, Rosalie had decided that she must! "I suppose you are disappointed. leave Medwin to begin her "new life" as she playfully called it.

So she had planned to spend the winter in New York with Mrs. Haines. Uy doing this her sudden change of character and costume would not cause comment in Medwin. Altogether it was a very good plan, and even Mrs. Varden approved.

So when at last her "trousseau" was ready Rosalie packed it carefully in a new warurooe trunk and pre-i pared to leave. It was strange, but suddenly she hail a homesick feeling once the trousseau was folded away. It had been such fun getting it ready, she had enjoyed the trips to the shop so much And very abruptly Rosalie acknowledged to herself that it was the shopkeeper sue would miss. M4e nati grown soj accustomed to his friendly interest, he had been so courteous and he was so handsome. What would he think if he knew about her, she wondered? After all she had not been strictly honest to let him think that she was buying things for her little sister.

She had a sudden desire to let him know, to let him see her as Rosalie Varden. There wan a lawn fete at the church that night, and Rosalie felt aire that he would be there. So, much to her mother's surprise, she put on the frilliest and prettiest of her muslin gowns and thrust a pink rose in her hair. After all. he did look pretty.

JSven Mrs. Varden said so. "You ought to have lived a generation ago, when such clothes were more in style." Mrs. Varden sighed. "I don't care about style if they're becoming," laughed Rosalie.

"I'm afraid, however, that Medwin people will think Im losing my mind." Indeed, Medwin people were rather surprised. One or two failed to rec he return-than ever that Miss "Now that I do know," ed. "I am more certain that I am in love. Rut I know-it isn't with any picture-book Varden it's just with you And for answer she him take her hands. (Copyright, pToaH Lik Trdin at Heller's! lWlRVIITW.

July 2 5. Mrs. Marvin Trumble anddaugh-t ter. of Lvdick, and Mrs. Claude' Peterson and children spent Wed-j nesday with Mrs.

Cloyd Restle. Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson and! daughter-. Virginia.

attended thej Peterson reunion held at Island park, Flkhart. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields and son.

and Mr. and Mrs. David Haw-; blitzel of Mount Pleasant spent' Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Witter.

Mrs. Cloyd entertained the Question club Thursday evening. During the evening the engagement of Miss Evelyn Ryer to Everett Mil- ler was announced. Refreshments were served to 14 guests. Mrs.

J. K. Stroup and Mrs. Marvin Trumble of Lydick spent Thursday with Mrs. Claude Peterson.

Mrs. Martin Witter and Mrs. L. A. Lydick of South Rend called on Mrs, Claude Witter Thursday afternoon.

Kdward Whetstone spent Sunday with relatives in South Rend. RirPORT RAVIvR HIOSIGXS. RA SEK, July '26. Foreign Minister Hauer of Austria has resigned, reports from Vienna said today. Dr.

Karl Renner, chancellor and head of the Austrian peace delegation, has assumed the added responsibility of foreign secretary. THE MACHINE HAS DISPLACED HAND LABOR in manufacturing shoes, and the same is true repairing them. Shoes that are resoled by machine wear just as weil as those repaired by hand. There Is the advantage of having them done while you wait. It is a great convenience.

UNCLE SAM SHOE REPAIR AND SHINE PARLOR 12H V. WASHINGTON Av. Ri man Marrir.iak, C. S. ir.z.

Rurial tery. will be in St. orhciat-Joseph's prici: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 2.

icar was Trailing at 12 cents a pound re t'dav. an increase of one ient i.r yesterday' price. The adance is attributed to the scarcity starry-eyed, with brown-haired. oval face and a very demure He thought he would like to paint; such a girl some time, if business etr paid well enough so that he could go on with his study of art -j Durmg the next few clays Rosalie made frequent trips to the shop fori bits of lace and ribbon or rosy' lengths of silk. Interest in her new; wardrobe proed so absorbing that! it had alt red her usual staid man-j W.

Douglas Shoes for Men and Boys MM The price is stamped on the sole of every pair of V. L. Douglas Shoes as a protection against high prices and unreasonable profits. 132 South Michigan STEPHENSON'S UNDERWEAR Roll Door HOOS1ER BEAUTY I Th ree-Piece Room Suite $299.85 See this beautiful suite in our window and you can imagine how it would look in your home, highly finished brown mahogany frames, with cane backs, upholstered in Mulberry Velour, on fine springs really a wonderful suite. Every housewife is entitled to every modern con venience to lighten her hrx work; the men have it at their work or they don't stay.

A Hoosier Cabinet is the most essential thing for your kitchen, it saves miles of steps and turns drudging work into pleasure. Let our salesman show you and tell you of the many lavor-sav-tng devices on a Hoosier. Jli I 1 FS Library Table $12.95 A Library Table like this one, with magazine racks aud large drawer, is -a real bargain, made of solid oak finished fumed; is good length and width. At this low price every home can afford a table. Trade ir your old table or center stand to our exchange department.

Have Things More To Your Liking There is in most homes at least one article sometimes an entire bedroom, dining room or living room suite that one or more members of the family wish they were rid of. Of course it costs too much to throw or give away such pieces but why not do as so many in South Bend and hereabouts are doing turning them in as part payment on new furniture through our Exchagne Department. Telephone while you think about it or drop in when by the store. We know you will like the plan. We Accept Bond.

Domestic Science Fireless Cooker With this Cooker you can do all your day's cooking with only 1 5 minutes of heat on your range, while you prepare the food, heat the radiator, put them all in the cooker think no more about them until ready to serve raise he lid and dinner is ready, sounds pimple, and it is just as simple. Let us show you. Cedar Chest $20. 00 mm fTwm Dining Table $22.50 Your home may need a new table and you feel that you cannot afTord it. if so just come here and select a table like this one.

Let us send our appraiser and make a price on yours. You'll be surprised how little difference there is to pay and you would have a new and up-to-date table. Five-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite $229.85 A beautiful suite finished walnut, consisting of Bow-end Bed, large Dresser, triple plate Dressing Table, Rocker and Chair. Seeing this suite in our window will give you a good idea how it will look in your home. 4 Sew Broom 69c A genuine Cedar Chest like this will give you the service required and look so good in your home size AO in.

lonb, 1 6 inches high and 1 8 inches wide finished natural, rubbed and polished; has good lock and steel castors. This Week Special Another shipment just received, this is the last at this special price. Made of long green corn and will give you long service. None sent C. nn nfinnr rA er SxvCtH they IasL onIy onc to a customer.

Heller Sara It's Oak It' Oak; "Nothing but old standard eastern makes." The Hallet aind Davis Virtuolo You can't appreciate just what a player-piano really can do until you have heard the Hallet and Davis yirtuolo. The wonderful tone of this instrument can be increased or decreased in volume simply by pressing the keys of the arometer an exclusive feature of the Hallet and Davis Virtuolo. J. M. Rose, 228 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET.

Bell Phone 23. A A. Ideal Oxfords Just what is an ideal One that fits your t-C3'c taste, foot and purse. have many smart cool styles on display You can easily choose one that i exactly suited to vour needs. In all leathers and fabrics.

Priced at PORTER STROM THE UNIQUE BOOTERY 131 S. MAIN ST..