South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 152, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TiTsn.w, .Trvr. 1, mi.-,. ,7 1

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esa SOCIETY The iiiombrrs of th Worth club were ery pleasantly ente rtained at the homo or Mr?. Addie VandenlJosh at Nutwood Monday from 11 o'clock in tho morning to C o'clock in the evening. The day was spent socially with games and walks through the woods. A delicious luncheon was m rved to Hi guests at noon. Large rel and white peonies were used in the decorations. Miss Mary Iluss and Miss Sarah Witwcr, who have been attending National Park Feminary at Washington. I). (J., are at Greensburg, Ind., attendimra h"ais oarty Kiven by Mis: Iiura "W'oodfill and Webb Woodtill, Tuesday evening. The first of many pretty Juno weddings took place Tuesday morning w lu ii Miss Naomi I-eo Stockw ell. daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Sto?kwcll, I'll N. Fmcriek st.. and Milton Schulz. Mm of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Schulz. iU'j F. Dayton st., were united In marriage, at thrir newly furnished home, 1 1 9 Miami st. The ceremony was porfunnnl at rj o'clock, lit v. V. 11. I"rshb-y officiating. Following the ceremony a wedding hnakfast was served to the guests. The house was artistically decorated with rocs ferns and sweet peas, bringing out a color scheme of pink and white. A large basket of pink and white roses and ferns, tied with pink chiffon, formed the centerpiece for the table. Those attending the bride and bridegroom were Miss Kuth Schulz and Walter schulz, a sister and brother of the bridegroom. The bride wore a becoming traveling suit of taupe and carried a bouquet of ICillarney roses. The young couple left immediately for a short lake trip and will be at homo to their many friends after Juno 7 at I'M 'J Miami st. Mi ?s Carrie Kuntz was hostess at a dirner party Sunday at her home, K.J! .s. Michigan st. Dinner was served at noon to Pi guests at a table centered with American beatify roses. The out of town guests included Miss Gladys Snatt. Goshen: Miss Bertha Calloway. Fncrange; Mis Isabella llb e. St. Paul. Minn., and Misa Planche Wiltforr-r. Chicago. Miss Janet Judie, F. Washington v is entertaining Miss Cerakline pof.ertson. Miss Flinor Stephenson and Miss K'.!e Lippincott at a house party at Sandy Peach. Diamond lake. The gvests will return Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S A. Denshnv entertained a miiniicr of high school students Monday at a dinner at their country home, south of Springbrook park. The guests included Miss Kuth Kntzion. Miss Wilma hvans, Miss Kaflierine Faulknor. Mishawaka; Miss Margaret Hoke. Miss Kdith Toy, i:ansville; Thad Xethercutt, Hmwa rd Snyder. Harold 1'vans, Jos ph Myers and Deihl Martin. Mis. Stella I.oane. r, 1 1 V. Washington av., entertained U friends Monthly evening at a theater party at the orpheum in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mnrtin O'Prien of Peru. Announcernent s The Circle of Mercy will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of .Mrs. Katherine Sullivan. .;i." X. Taylor st. The ( T. F. club will hold an all day meeting with Mrs. J. H. Baker, "-' i F. Broadway st., Thursday. Section No. 1 of the Pastors' Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Cieorge Mylcr. ,"15 Allen st. The Pythian Tea will meet Wednesday afternoon at the K. of P. hall with Mrs. Kaymond Gooley, Mrs. J. W. Hardy and Mrs. Arthur Miller as hostesses. The Mothers dub will meet Friday instead of Thursday with Mrs. J. A. Varier, ?,vZ S. Lafayette st. The regular monthly meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of (trace Methodist Episcopal church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Brodbcek, 11.17 S?. Michigan st. PERSONALS Mrs. William F. Quails of Indianapolis Is visiting her mother. Mrs. H. Nies. of N. St. Louis blvd. J. W. Woodward and family. 10 2 Marquette av., spent Monday at Mendon. Mich., making the trip by automobile. Mrs. J. rut. who has been a guest of Mrs. Fimer Honey, 42 4 X. Lafayette st.. left Tuesday for a visit with her son at Kacine, Wis. Litvr she will join Mrs. Flmer K. Honey, Mrs. J. B. Atkins and Mrs. Wililam Cleaver at Chicago to attend the aerial ami automobile races. Larl Mclaughlin, who is employed at Aberdeen. Wash., is spending his acation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McLaughlin. 921 W. 1-a-f-alle av. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kleitz, Charles

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Ames and Miss Laura MacKilre spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Kleitz mother. Mrs. George Penrod, at Bremen. Harry Winkler of Bacine, Wis., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Conlen. "2 1 Columbia st. Mr. Winkler and Miss Hazel Spfkher attended the races at Indianapolis Monday. Miss P.lancho wiltfon?. nurse in the Hcnrotin Memorial Surgical hospital at Chicago, has returned after spending a few davs with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Wiltfong. 13 3 F. Indiana a v. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fiedler, Pokagon, MTch., have returned to their homo after spending a few days In the city as the quests or Mrs. Fiedler's mother, Mrs. Kmma Sldr-rs, 700 W. Jasalle a v. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mellander, H 3 T. X. Allen st.. have returned from a visit to I port o, Ind. Mrs. Joseph IV-rling and daughter of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Hose Butler. 300 S. Scott st., Sunday. Mrs. Lee Barney of Flkhart visited with her daughter Kllen at St. Mary's academy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Proctor nnd daughter of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Major, Vistula av.. Sunday. Miss Mario VordlF-eh, Miss Helen Muessel. Bohert Muessel and Hugo Voedisch motored to Plymouth Monday, where they wore the guests of Miss CJrace Milner. D. K. Hudson and James Hall, both of this city, left Sunday for the races at Indianapolis and will return this morning. ELECT DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION i:iks Will Leave for Michigan City in Special Car Thursday Morning". Delegates to the Elks' convention to be held at Michigan City June 2. 3 and 4, were elected at the regular meeting of the local lodge Monday night, those chosen being William X. Bergan, Henry Miller. Charles J. Allardt, Fred L. Dreschel, Ixmis Shirk, E. J. MeErlaln, James Patton, George W. Zinky. Edward P. Dailey, Henry Eckler, Henry Muessel,: Walter D. Miller and Harvey E. Frcehafcr. The delegation w ill meet at the Elks temple at S o'clock Wednesday morning and go to Michigan City in a body. On Thursdav morning a large party of Elks and ladies, accompanied by a 20 piece band, will leave on a special car, leaving South Bend at 8:2."). About 30 members of the lodge will r e in uniform, and will march in the parade to be held at 10:4 0. Elks wish-' ing to go in uniforms must leave their orders at the temple today. The- committee having the trip in charge consists of Charles J. Allardt, chairman; William X. Berg;:n. Dr. A. J. Hollowell, F. H. Fulton and Lucius Miller. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Polish Bible Students Convention Comes to C1om Election of officers for the ensuing year took place Monday afternoon at the last business session of the semiannual convention of the Polish International Bible Students association held in American hall Saturday. Sunday and Monday. John Miller, Detroit, was elected president; W. Brodlnskl. Toledo, secretary. A number of teachers for the various classes were elected. The convention was represented with 1ST delegates from Milwaukee, Flint. Mich., Cleveland, ()., Detroit, Chicago and Loraine, (). Business sessions were held both morning and afternoon of each day when W. Kolmyjski of Detroit and It. Oleszynski of Chicago lead the assembly. The next convention will be held in September at Detroit. GRADUATES WILL GET DIPLOMAS ON THURSDAY! Dr. t A. Lippincott Will Deliver Addros at Training; School Excreiscs. Invitations have been issued by the South Bend kindergarten training school auditorium in Melville hall i Thursdav afternoon at :):?Q o'clock.; The graduates are the Misses dertrude Birner. Isahello Buchheit, Ethel Buck. Oliver lingers. Marguerite Fitch, Uuira Fuller. (Jladys Gaskill, Madge Hart and Grace tnhlcy. The address of the evening will be delivered by Dr. C. A. Lippincott of the First Presbyterian church, while Dr. James I. Gardiner of St. Paul's Memori.il M. E. church will deliver the invocation. Mrs. Winifred Weld Turner will give the greeting and ltev. Beinhold Engers the benediction. Mrs. Grace Fink Davis will ?lng a group of Japanese songs and the sf dents of the school will sing several groups of kindergarten sontrs. Mrs. Alma u. Ware, principal of the school, will preside. Mrs. Leonard King will open tomorrow. Jii!'0 L at 2::'0. an Ice Cream Parlor at the corner of Bincoln Highway West and Olive St., at the end of the street railway. Hollingsworth ice cream will be served. Advt. ..-J ...... n , .n t j . TV n

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Children s Frocks Quaint and Lovely Frills and French Embroidery Preferred Trim Eatistes and Linens Are Fashionable. Children look delightfully old fashioned in their little Huffy skirts and puffed Meoves that are now the fashIon. While some of the skirts in these little fancy frocks for they are nearly always cut this way for party and dress up clothts are straight gored gathered together, one also sometimes sees the absurdly short skirts cut circular and gathered a bit besides at the waist. This gives a ballet dancer like ruffle standing out stiflly about the child's figure that is very fetching. Short puffed sleeves go well with this type of dress. Tiny ruffles add daintiness, and these little frills are cither picot edged ,r hemmed by hand. As little mach na work and as much hand work as possible is the rule for these summer frocks. Fine French embroidery and the more it is padded the better is an additional eleganee to these little dancing oi afternoon styles. Morning, frocks .show much more simplicity. One charming little frock is made like a French workman's overblou.se, with a sailorlike collar and a narrow band cuff. It opens down one side of the front; the opening is matched on the other side by a long, vertical pleat in the goods. Across the chest two straps, extension of this pleat, hold in a little untied scarf cravat and button in a line with the opening edge of the frock. This Is the only fastening except for a narrow belt of patent leather placed almost at knee depth and held on by little vertical straps of the material. The suit is of white serge with square, green translucent buttons. The cravat ends are embroidered in green. Striped linen makes charming morning frocks. These, also, arc one piece, made like overcoats, opening down the center front or at one side, and belted up under the arms or well below the hips with a broad band of patent leather or batiste of the stripe color. The collars and cuffs are generally white, overbound with the stripe color. Best dresses are of marquisette, batiste and lightweight taffetas, plain or with the tiny pompadour ilowerette. These are the principal materials teen in the really good models. For little boys there are amusing cavalier effects, especially in summer washable suits. Embroidered shirts worn with darl'cr linen trousers, ruffle jabots' that hang from the collar, swa'ner swashbuckler Hap pockets and big rolling cuffs are some of the effective features. The short, straight trouser is worn more than the one that is gathered in knickerbockcr style, especially on the tub suits. ZouaVe jackets and the little old fashioned short, round coats are part of some of the smartest suits seen in the Fifth avenue shops. FIVE THOUSAND PAY VISIT TO SPRINGBROOK Giant Dip, Park's Latest Improvement, Draws the Big Crowds. That SoutM Vend people, old and young, were ready to enjoy fun, sport and amusement with the return of real recreation weather was shown yesterday by the number of persons who visited Springbrook and took ad-! vantage of the offerings on the lirstl holiday celebrated at the rejuvenated i resort. According to Mgr. Dailey's estimate 5,000 visitors took occasion to inspect the new buildings, patronize the different places open and view the park from the new angle that has been caused by the many real and proposed changes. The new ride which is to be known as the giant dip but which bears the familiar name of roller coaster, was; the big attraction. From early in J the forenoon until late night the ears' spun up, down and around the nar-t row track bearing their loads of! screaming women and gallant men as; well as numerous gasping children. The ride is a revelation to many on account of its height, speed, dips, drops and length of trackage. So heavy were the crowds at times that double headers were run to accommodate the trathc. A beautiful view is afforded from the topmost point just before the car drops to what seems a fathomless valley. Considering tho dip is new it rides smoothly and furnishes an e nilarating trip to the not too timid. Xot an accident or break occurred to mar the real opening of the much sought thrill provider. The receipts for the day were sufficient to gratify those who have braved bad weather and other conditions to build the ride and put it In operation. Dancing in the new pavilion, riding on the merry-go-around, jockeying on the live ponies and patronizing the several concessions afforded other pastimes. Mgr. Dailey expects to have the formal opening of Spiingbrook next Sunday when the new bridge and other structures will be ready for use. Workmen were busy all day yesterday felling trees and clearing the space for the race track. The contract for the construction will be let this week. A COKKECTION. We wish to correct the error in Saturday's paper announcing 3 months' subscription for 5'Jc. The Pictorial Ketiew Company has offered you S months subscription commencing with June issue S months' regular price 31.20 for Z'sc. Tomorrow is the first day and as the time limit is only ten days you will do well to get your order in at once. Advt. ROBERTSON p.ROS. CO. LODGE NOTES. NOTICE I. O. O. F. Funeral services for the late John Lenox will be held at Yerrick's chapel at T::b. this evening. Members are urged to attend. Advt. , F. E. LA MR El IT. notice: Regular meeting T. P. H.. No. 41. tonight (Tuesday at the Loyal American Hall on Wayne st. F.verv member requested to attend. Lillian oltsch. Scribe. ATTFN'TIOX fi.k. Are .vou going to Michigan Fity to state convention Thursday? If so leave your order fur uniform at I.ivInsstonS. AdvL

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TO HOLD FAMILY NIGHT Po-t K is Planning Bi Meeting for Saturday NU'ht. i The first annual Family night of the Travelers' Protected association will be held at Slick's hall Saturday evening. A short business session will e held when delegates from the state convention held two -weeks ;il'h at Indianapolis wiil give a full report of the m'"': " A committee has been appointed to have charge of an entertainment which will consist of various kinds of amusements, and refreshments will be served following the program. MRS. WILLIAMS BETTER Woman Who Tried to End Life Expected to Ilecovcr. Mrs. Jacob Williams, Tin S. Fellows st.. who attempted suicide by taking poison last Saturday afternoon, was reported to be slightly improved on Monday night. Dr. E. P. Moore, who is attending her. stated that It would take at least two more days for the effects of the poison to be exactly known. It is expected that she will recover, if no complications occur. WORK ON TRACK STARTED Olhcr Playground Director is Due Here Wednesday. Workmen started the building of the track at (diver park Monday, making it probable that South Bend's newest playground will be ready for the official opening- to be held in three weeks. Additional men are to be put to work in order to hasten the work as much as possible. Miss Eillian Allen. recently nppointed playground supervisor here, will arrive next Tuesday. At present she is the physical director at the Yincennes univorsmity, Ind. M C. Knapp. physical director of the University of Kentucky, will take up his work as playground director Thursday. Y. M. TENNIS MEN MAKE CLEAN SWEEP AGAINST NOTRE DAME PLAYERS V. M. C. A. tennis men made a clean sweep of the single and double match games with Notre Dame Monway afternoon on the V. M. courts. Notre Dame players won one set of the first match in singles. All other sets went to the Y. M. C. A. men. Although the college racket wiclders put up a stiff battle for eaeli game, they were unable to come up with the necessary rally to take the count. Elmore took the lirst single match from McManus bv t ho scores of ",-2, 3- and 6-2. Warner took Culligan into camp G-:i, Hubbard had no trouble, with Kasper. getting a love set and the second '! -1 . Thoward was forced to a deuce set in the first with Watters. winning it finally S-U. He took the second set C- '. In the doubles Warner and Elmoro defeated Culligan and McManus, G-4, C-:i. Hubbard and Thorward beat Kasper and Watters t'-.l. G-4. A return match will be played Thursday on the association courts. SAY CHECK WAS NO GOOD It. L. Jones of Mobile. Ala., is Arrested for Forgery. After he had attempted to pass a check for $40 on the local branch of the International Correspondence school, B. L. Jones, who gave his address as Mobile, Ala., was arrested by Detectives Lane and Diver Monday afternoon on a warrant charging Jones with issuing fraudulent checks. It is alleged that the cheek which Jones attempted to get cashed is worthless. It was signed and countersigned by C. C. Mallardy of Mobile. Jones presented the check Monday morning, his arrest following soon after. It is the opinion of the police department that Jones gave an assumed name here, and that he might be wanted for similar offenses in other cities. He will be held until the Mobile authorities can be communicated with. .v v S .- 'i' 'fNEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS e ... MARRIAGES. The marriage of Miss Pauline Latowska. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iatowski. 4 4:; S. Carlisle st.. to Michael Ruczkowski. son of Mrs. Mary Ruczkowska, 1MIS Orange st., was solemnized Tuesday morning at S o'clock at St. Adelhert's church. Rev. John Kubacki, pastor of the parish, performed the ceremony. Miss Lucille Latowska, cousin of the bride, and Miss Mary Ruczkowska, sisier of the nom, were bridesmaids. Miss Leocadia'Kosnow ska sered as a flower girl. Martin Ruczkowski, brother of the groom, and Eoleslaus otolski wtre the best men. Following the ceremony a reception is being held at the home of the bride's parents and Laskowski's hall, c. Y. Division st. The marriage of Miss Anna Wowalska. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kowalski. i::.'l W. Poland St., and George Folubiak. W. Poland st.. took place Tuesday morning at S:J0 o'clock at St. Casimhr's church. Tho ceremony was performed bv Rev. Stanislaus rjruza. C. S. C. pastor of the parish. The attendants were MisS Reocadia Kowalska and Rlazel Folubiak. After the o roinony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, the guests being immediate relatives and friends. social i:vi:ts. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Szczcrhov?ki, Michigan a v.. pleasantly entertained about of their lady and irentknien friends Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. I.eo Stults. Tutt st.. the occasion being their birthday anniversary. The evening was delightfully spent with sratr.es and sinking. Miss Gertrude S'zczeehowska faorrd the company with a number f piano selection?. Dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Stults were presented with pretty ifts. Miss Katherine Kt-r X. P,irdscll st., pleasantly entertained a few of her irl frit n-is Sand iy eening. The time was spent in a social way and u number of pretty musical sUec-

The Ellsworth Sale of Beds,

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Bedroom Furniture is ISfow On Beds, Bedding and Bedroom Furniture of Quality at Dry Goods Store Prices. Prices that will surprise you when you come to see these wonderful values. The strength of a sale is in the goods- we have the goods, come and see. $15.00 and $16.50 Guaranteed Brass Beds, $11.00. $20.00 guaranteed Brass Beds, $15.00. $6.00guarant'd 120 cone springs, $3.45. $7.50 guaranteed spring, 1 20 cone, made from the best high carbon wire, $5.95.

$6.00 cotton and 11 i li i roil edge and nana holts $ 1 0 Guaranteed $7.50. Silk-floss edge, $11.00. THB tions were rendered. At the close of the evening a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Her guests were Misses Elizabeth .Szozukowska, liernice "Wesolowska, Stella Jaroszewska, 31. ?zczukowska and Hattio Wesolowtka. Tho senior and junior exercising class of Z. 11. Falcons will meet Tucsdav evening at 7: CO o'clock at Z. F. hall. The exercises of M. II. Falcons will be held Tuesday evening at Kosciuszko hall. Tho ringing rehearsal d the Z. F. I.ady Falcons choir will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Z. IJ. hall under direction of John Peranek. The militarv rank of Z. F. Falcons will hold its exercises Wednesday evening at T:"0 o'clock at Z. li. hall. The ladies' choir of St. John Cantius literary society of St. lledwige's parish will hold its singing rehearsal Wednesday evening at S o'clock at the parish library parlor. ii:nsoXAi.s. Alex Putz, 809 S. Chapin st.. has returned from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Chicago. Ignatius Werwinski, Chapin st., returned Monday from a brief visit with friends in Chicago. Joseph Jankowiak returned Monday night to his home in F,rand Rapids after a viist here with Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Jankowiak, olZ N. College St. , Alex Grzesk left Monday evening for his home in .outh Chicago after a short visit hero with relatives. lie was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Salomca Fartoszek, S. Chapin st. Ca-imier Hazinski. .'10 6 S. Chapin st., left this morning for Gary on a busiIUMi"c: V. Van Gundy. 202 F. Olive d who submitted to an operation at the Fpworth hospital, has been removed to her home much improved Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kogalski, W Xapier st., returned today from Three Fivers, where they have l.een visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vter'zacharek has arrived here from Detroit for a few day s' y is it with relatives and friends. He .s the ui of Mr. arid Mrs. Zert Zacharek, 11-1 YY. Division st. Joseph Picszak returned to h. homo in Detroit Monday afternoon after a few days' visit with relatives and friends. He was the guest at the horn- of his brother, Folcsla.us Pieszak V. Fisher st. . ' Ar.drew Przybysz, . Napier st. l a.' returned from a business -.rip in Moline, 111. Joeph Dredynski, who has been here for a few days visiting wna friends, has returned to G&.ry. Miss Rosalia Stcpnik has returned to her home in Chicago after a few days visit here with friends Misses 'Hattio Hosinska, Z:s . Thomas St., and Veronica Fydzynska. Te3 s: Chapin st.. returned Monday afternoon from a few dayF visit with relatives in Michigan City Harry Kotlewski. W. Poland st., has returned from His. whero h- has been for the past few days visiting with friends. imii:si:ti:i plays. . r v, ,.,rr u'lfi-cifr.l er. ter- ' taintnents ever -dven at tho Z. lb ball was gien .Vaiui.i eemi.members of the Lady Fab'ons l.alieki N'o- 1 presented thro? plays entitled "Pulkownik" (Colored). "I'.ratnie Dusz-" (College Play. ar.d "Senn Marzenie Dzieweezki" (The Visien Dream of a Little Girl). rr'i- ,1,11'fl" u:k ri rumf f!v farce 'in which a -roup of children tord; part, alio Ois;iaeo us jiie- in .t imol clever manner. The Wiling parts were taken by Misi Josephine liccz-

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kicwicz as "Kasia." the maid; Jlenrv liybicki as "Stefek," colonel; Stanl. v (Jrubowski as -Jas," banner bearer, and Ladislaus Prawat as "Doles," commander; Miss Hedwige Goraezewska as Vanda; Miss Tekla. Kosnowska a3 "Jabzia," and liss Clara l'odlas as "llclcnka." In the second play, "Uratnie Iiusze," the cast of characters was as follows: "Dasia," Miss Marie Garezvca; "Donia," little Miss Stella Magiera; "Ilanka," .Miss Ksthera Iiozidochowska; "Julia." Miss Stephanie Dojcwicz; "Mela," Miss Wilma Wituska. l-:ach ut the idrls were easy and natural in their dillieult parts, and won rounds of applause. The main feature, of the evening's entertainment was the third play, in a form of an operetta, "The Vision Dream of a Little Girl." Those taking part were: Misses Helen IJojewiez. oneen of the woods; Stephanie Keich, Spring; Carrie Wcienka, Sky; Helen Krawczyk, Tiiunder; Pelaia Trudzinska, Summer; Ilegina Kozewiez, Autumn: Kliznbeth Geczkicwicz; Cloud; Heilwige Trudzinska. Winter; Vi'-toria Strauss, Snow; Clara Podlas, Zopliia Wituska, Leona Drejer and Uernice Slelziliovska. fairies. The music for the vocal numbers was furnished by J. Deranek. and between the acts by Misses Theophiia. Makiel.-ka and Hedwige Wej;ienka. The success of tlie entertainment is largely due te Mrs. Stanley Drejer, who drilled the entire case. On Sunday evening the St. Joseph society of St. Adelbert's parish presented two plays entitled "Jaki Pan taki Kram" (Fnele Saiu. eom dy in three acts, and "Polityka" (Polities), a conieiiv farce in one ;ct, at St. Adelbert's hall. HAITI S.MS. Stephanie, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stajkowska. S2 I S. Jackson st., was baptized at St. Casirnior's church. Lev. Stanilaus G n 1 7 i . C. S. . pastor of the parish, performed the ceremony. The L'odparc nts wi r- Martin Kujawa and Mrs. Mary Danicka. III KT1 Is. ! Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Max Fajrv.---k-e 4 0 s arren si., a uaa-nier. .i av I ol. ; Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zalenski, 'j' S. Jn kson st.. a sun. May di:atiis. Tile twin ; :.d Mrs. Mi- '- - 1 7' " 1 Lincoln st.. died Monday morning. Funeral will i,c l Wednesday afternoon at '' rclock at St. Stanislaus' chureh Furial will be in Cedar Grove eemetery. W! HY e:k tho ckinixing"ith ordinary flocr -ben toi know Roitae make rskr Kit. hii and riehlT 25c Cartons. Atftyozrt TOCZT. AT

Look at These Prices on Bedroom Furniture S25 bird's eye maple, mahogany linish or quartered oak dressers, special $19.50. s 17.50 bird's eye maple, quartered oak, or mahogany iinish dressing tables, special $12.50. $15.00 Circassian walnut dressers, full dust proof construction, brass castors, special $32.50.

Sheets and Pillow Cases. Full bleached seamless sheets, 72x90, 65c; Six 90, 70c each. Pillowcases, extra ood quality, loc cases 7l2c each. Pillow cases, 17c quality, 15c each. Size -12x36 and 45x36. Bed Spreads. $5.00 satin linish bed spreads, size 88x9$, scalloped and cut corners, $3.95. $2.00 bed spread, scalloped and cut corners, special $1.25. 9 Complete Stock of Victor Records and Victrolas. Geo. H. Wheelock & Co. Start the boy or girl right with a present of a nice dependable vatch. We have good timekeepers, from the dollar style to the finest jewelled movements ail makes. CLAUER'S Jewelry Store Merchants National Bank l irst hank in South IW nd to apply for membership in FFDLIIAL HILHVi: I5.WK. Tin: wili:y milli:u ixoui; AND FLL'I) CO. Garden Seeds 120 S. Midi. St. 210 XV. Tutt St. II. C05C; lb S53. H. 1102; lb 885 SPECIAL Mu's P.ubbcr He.ots, $3. CO KINNEY'S HIG OSc and 51.9S SliOi: STOIIi: 110-122 12. Wayne St. COATS' TIIIUUD. All numbers, bleck and white, also all colors. 4 o? IVr I Joen. 4c Per Spool. CILVS. II. avx & oo. O HERMAN'S Siicregscr to Wilheln'a n : j IULVDY-TO-WIIVH 1X)R Special Valuer uiLi tU 115.00 to Everything For Your Ilorrwv From P-est Tliorei U MjuIo To Clieaivtjt Tlu hi Goo-i