South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY. Jl'Ni: 2S, 101".

" "V . 1 r. ... 1 . I Social sumdl Other letareste f Womee . il1 , H - ".TT..,.. ' - ' l ' i ijLlag'1 ri saaw

SOCIETY One of the most charming pre-nupt-ial affairs Kivrn for Miss Alice Martin, who is to Le married to Fr d 1 Cro v edn m,( y was a 4:"" o'clock luncheon given by Mis Hitt.i S-taples, 1011 W. Washington av., this afternoon. At the ta.blo whore covers were laid for 12. a color motif of pink and green was effectively carried out. swcot Williams and rosf h with various other harden i'owers being used about tho rooms in artistic array. A large tray tearing a small castle-, in front of which ni a sailboat on a small lake earing a minature bride and Krooni up to tho castle, formed tho table's uniuue centerpiece. Around the castle were floral dcora t ions. Ice cream in the shape of little cupids and tsmall rakes in the shape of hearts were served. Tiny bouquets of flowers were given to the guests as place favors. As a compliment to Mrs. It. O. Morgan of Diamond lake, who is a Kiiest of Mrs. II. 11. Wheelock, Mrs. J. Fred Christman, 127 N. St. Iajuih M., will entertain with a dinner at the Fontinac hotel, Perricn Sprirwrs this evening. The party will moJr over this afternoon and at o'clock dinner of 11 covers will he served. Those who will enjoy the affair will 'e Mr. and Mrs. H. I-:. Wheelock. Mr. and Mrs. (J. A. Farabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Kdmund Koeho. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Christ -man and Miss Margaret Gollcy of lama, (). An ice-cream poeial was pi von fr the Community Center at Willow Creek Saturday evening. More than 100 were present and a program was enjoy d. Readings were given by Miss Kathryn Machis, Randal IjUgun, Francis Williard and Miss Margaret DoGroote. Music was furnished by the Willow Creek orchestra. An informal party was Riven Sunday at St. Joseph, Mich., in the nature of a picnic for Miss Margaret Fernandez and John Henry Floyd Striebel who will be married Wednesday. The party motored there Sunday morning and at noon enjoyed a. picnic luncheon, covers being laid for seven. Those who enjoyed the affair were Miss Florence Barrett. Miss Blanche Iessert. Merlin and Charles Guthrie, and Xeal Welch. The Misses May and Pcrtha Davies entertained Saturday evening at a marshmallow and welner roast complimenting Misses Pernadette and I..0letta Fcklich, of Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. R. O. Morgan of Diamond lake is a suest of Mrs. H. K. Wheelock. '.'4 7 Riverside dr., for a few days. Mrs. Wheelock pave an Informal affair this afternoon. A number of other parties have been arranged as a compliment to Mrs. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Grimes of 712 F. Sample st., were pleasantly surprised Sunday evening by a party of their friends. Games and victrola music featured the evening. Frizes were won by Mrs. Martin Beach. Mrs. Hugo ltseh. Mrs. Sadie Bailey, Hugo Oltsch Max Strieker and Guy Grimes. A three course luneneon wan served during the evening. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday. Miss Nellie Sheekey. C01 S. Main st., will be married to Joseph Murphy ot Dayton at 7:;!0 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. The Women's auxiliary of Westminster Presbyterian church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. I.. W. Hammond, 100 Woodward av. The Silver Pleasure club will meet with Mrs. Tom purt, SOS Harrison av., in the afternoon. Ant en W. II. C. No. 14 will entertain with a thimble at the old court house. Mrs. Francil's Sunday school class of the Hoie Presbyterian church will meet with Miss Margaret Hcldeman, l:b7 Lincoln way K. Miss Pearl Klopfer. 1 "1 Miami st., will be hostess to the Qui Vive club. VH!nx!a y. Pthian tea ladies will hold their regular meeting in the K. of p. hall. The marriage of Miss Lillian Wells, LA 1 11 White canvas Baby Doll Pumps, white rubber s!e and heel; $1.75 values; while they last, I

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11 9 $ U DvJ Union Shoe Company

Shrimp Colored Faille Silk Makes An Extraordinary Gown

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V-j AT . It 1 i Tly T-i Raconteur. A very unusual semi-evening gown is shown in shrimp colored faille silk. Over a reasonably wide drop skirt a "bouffant" drape falls in soft graceful folds. The bodice, also oddly draped, 1503 S. Michigan st., and William Hintz Chesterton will take place. Members of the Fldeen club will enjoy a picnic at Springbrook park. Miss lallian Paabo. 1301 S. Iafayette st.. and (J. P. Scheiman of Morrison, 111., will be married. The H. C. Cm. P. club will meet with Mrs. Walter Pills. 12 4 S. Walnut st Miss Alice Martin, t. 22 N. Main st.. and Fred P. Crow, Walgerton, will be married. The marriage of Miss Margaret Fernandez and John Henry Ktriebcl, Chicago, will take place. The marriage of Mis.s Gertrude Choulat. 833 South Pend av.. and Henry Kiffcl. S1G N. Kddy st.. will bo solemnized. Thursday. Mrs. Frank Smith, 202 Hancy a v., will be hostess to members of the Modern IJeehive club. The O. I). T. club will he entertained ly Mrs. Henry Swartz. 514 YV. Madison st. Mrs. Kd. Lobaugh. 222 Klder st.. will entertain members of the Ideal Kmbroidery club. The Sewing circle of the German Zion M. IZ. church will be entertained in the parish school. The Indies .'id socieey of Mizpih Evangelical church will meet with Mrs. J. X. Hivcly. 120T S. Lafayette St. The Eureka club will meet with Mrs. George Seeor, Marion st. Mrs. H. Webster. .".3;! Dubail a v.. will entertain the Twin City Sewing circle. Triday. Mrs. Herman Martin, S14 S. Carroll st.. will entertain members of the Wanita club. The Women's Home Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. J. l. J. F.irnernan, S. Michigan st. PERSONALS Oliver returned Peltier, 72u Portage a v. after a three weeks' , has isit other with relatives in Montreal and Canadian points. Miss Mildred Wetenkamp of Chicago, who w.ls in the city to attend the wedding of her cousin. Miss Nina Gerpheide has left for home. Mrs. Anna S. Ryan. 4 2 4 N. Notre Dame av.. left Monday morning for poston. Mass., and other eastern points to be guest of relatives and friends. Miss Kathryn Hall Smith. T.'O Park av., is visiting at Mackinaw, Mich., for several days. John Farrin-Uon f St. Iuis. Mo., spent Sunday w ith his aunt. Miss . una Lnvett. T2o "V. Wayne st. lr. O. Von Haraiuly. st., has returned from w here he spent Sunday ly. Geromc Crowley f 1 1 S. C a pin Diamond lake with hi fami-Chica-o spent Sunday here as tru guest of friendc. Mis ,.tJie TiMn. f Hammond. Ind.. Fptnt Sunday with L. Sehonover. S. Scott t. Clyde Gillis and family. 2V N. StudehakT St., :iro spending" M:eral ilayM at tbeir cottage at 7 w in l ike. Mr. and Mrs. Janus Gillis, IMS Wood-

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Is void of trimming, save colored silk net yoke and for a flesh sleeves. A decidedly smart maline hat with artistic arrangement of paradise feathers and velvet ribbon is appropriately worn. 4 ward av., will join them there Thursday. Miss Maria Weiss of 91." W. Thomas St., is contined to her home suffering with a severe attack of rheumatism. Miss Florence Dinehart of Johnstown, Pa., is visiting her sister. Miss Nellie Dinehart. S09 E. Easalle av. Miss Mildred Steis, 729 Cottage Grove av.. and her house guest for the past week. Miss Pjrbara Zellers of Terre Haute, have returned to the State Normal school at that pjjee. ELLSWORTH'S EMPLOYES TO PICNIC WEDNESDAY Seventh Annual Outing Will lie Held in Golicii Itegin Weekly Half-Holidays. Thc seventh annual picnic of the Ellsworth .toro will be held Wednesday afternoon at Goshen. The members of the store force will leave South Hcnd ly interurhan at 12 o'clock. This is the second trip that will bo made to Goshen, the other being in 1110. Neil Fuller's band, aided by the Rogers' organization will meet the store crowd when it arrives at Goshen. The first thing on the program will be dinner at the First Presbyterian church, served by the ladies of the conmegation. It will be a chicken dinner. In the afternoon a program of field sports will be put on at Rogers' park. Supper will be served at the church. The event of the evening is bing kept a dark secret, only J. C. Ellsworth aruJ the managers of the store, Robert Robertson and C. M. Valentine, being on the inside. The FUsworth picnic marks the beginning of the store's half holidays. During the past eight years the store has been closing Wednesday afternoons during July and August. STAG PICNIC IS HELD Members of Montauk Jlay Ift Spend Sunday at Pert rand. A stag picnic v as held on the farm of Frank Porker of Pertrand Sunday afternoon by members of the Montauk hay loft. No. 42S, Ked Men. The day was featured by an old fashioned dinner served at the farm house, (lames and contests constituted the events of the day. A series of horseshoe games were played and was won by H. Van Buskirk. mi:i:t tonight. A special meeting will be held by the Helena Pel ekah lodee. No. 7. Independent Order of Odd Fellows at their hall tonight to make arrangements for the funeral of Mrs. Barbara Henning of N. Scott st., who died Sunday morning. rou nam-:. At a great bargain, a line cottage at Diamond lake. Will trade for city property. Pr. J. Burke, Optician. 2-0 .v Michigan Advt. Home fee and Bcrgus I. made piei J 4 kinds unth, 123 . fresh made cofnf Sandwiches at N. Michigan. Al'A t.

Epicurean Episodes

Ily Dnrotliy Dix. A? lobster is the typical dish of the great white way, so minced neighbor ts of the .suburbs. Indeed it is this stimulating and nourishing article of daily diet that not only sustains existence in such places as Lonesome-hurst-by-the-Sea, and Far-Away-Ilillville, but pivos to life itself its zeiit and interest. Perhaps nothing has done more to reduce the high cost of living than has minced neighbor, for it is found to be a perfect substitute for expensive theaters, operas, cabarets, and even Sherlock Holmes stories, a little minced neighbor supplying all of the thrills, amusement or mystery to be found in melodrama, or detective stories. This is why the thrifty housewife picks up her family and. moves away from the city where there are no neighbors, to the suburbs, where the supply ix only too plentiful. Minced neighbor therefore becomes the staple of food in the suburban household, and is the piece de resistance of every meal. Unlike most dishes, the very finest, juiciest and mo:t highly llavored morsels of it are saved for home consumption in the bosom of the family, but in some form or other it is always handed out as an accompaniment to tea when a few lady friends drop in of an afternoon. In addition to being cheap, appe tising and tilling, minced neighbor has the further advantage of being so extremely easy and pleasant to make that no woman, however much she may loathe other forms of cookery, has ever been found who objected to taking part in making it. In fact, it may be yaid that the chief indoor amusement of all ladles who live in the suburbs is the preparation of minced neighbors. Men often attempt to assist their wives in concocting this delectable dainty, but they generally bungle the job. and get into trouble when they do it. It appears to be only women who can give the right slight, and do the thing up brown and get away with it. To a degree minced neighbor is like hash. You can make it out 6f anything, but naturally the better the raw material, the more highly llavorer and spicy the results. Therefore to make minced neighbors, par excellence, select a neighbor, either male or female, that appears to you to be surrounded by an air of mystery. Of course if you can find a nice gamy neighbor with a dark brown past, you can make a dish fit to set before the connoisseurs of the church sewing society. Unfortunately, however, this ppecies is exceedingly rare, and seldom to be found in the suburban market. so the housewife is reduced to taking a near-wicked neighbor whom she only surmises to do what it shouldn't do. But if one of these can be found that comes home late at night to roost, or who has liner feathers than the other hens about her, it will serve every purpose, and when prop erly seasoned ip no one will know the difference between that and the dish made of the Simon pure article. In making minced neighbor, the principal utensil that is needed is a sharp tongue, whetted to a razor edge, and a pair of curious and spying eyes. These, together with an ability to put two and two together and make 44 4 out of them are all the tools absolutely required, though a country club or a Prownlng circle makes an excellent chopping board and facilitates the work. Having selected your neighbor, and, as has been said, any old kind of neighbor will do. and .ascertained that your tongue is in good working order, begin by tearing your subject limb from limb. Dissect each of its little peculiarities and idiosyncrasies, and then chop all of it? prejudices, habits, faults and weaknesses into minced meat. Be careful that you pulverize almost to a pulp all such parts as the spoiling of children, the jealousy of a husband, the way a man indulges his wife or holds out the money on her, as these arc the very thing? that give the highest flavor and impart the greatest relish to. the dish. Minced neighbor, like broiled lobster, is much better if it is prepared mhile it is alive. This is doubtless unpleasant for the? neighbor, but it should not, and does not, deter tha cook from concocting this toothsome morsel for the delectation of hersxdf and her friends. After the neighbor is thoroughly cut up, season it with two ounces of surmises and suspicions blended together in equal parts; one ounce of the essence of envy; a tablespoonful of the tobasco of s-pite. and a pinch of malice. Poast in a slow oven, and pour over it a grovy made of the sauce of curiosity before bringing it to the table, where ever- one who partakes of it is sure to ask for more. This dish is. however, particularly sustaining, as it is what children call "chewy." Minced neighbor is always served fresh and hot, as it has the advantage of being able to be turned out at a minute's notice. Minced neighbor is never canned. c.raci: ciiuucir SUPPIIK. Next Tuesday evening. June 29. from 5 to S o'clock, at the new church, corner S. Michigan and Tutt sts. Menu: Creamed Chicken Baking Powder Biscuit Gravy Mashed Potatoes Macaroni and Cheese Sliced Cucumbers Badishcs Rolls Jelly Ice Tea Coffee Ice Cream and Cake Price 25c. Good music. Plenty to cat. Advt. i. o. o. r. member of South Bend Kvery lodge. No. 20, is earnestly requested to pay their dues on or before next Wednesday, as 1 have resigned as financial secretary. Dues can be paid at my office or at the lodge room on Wednesday evening. Advt. F. K. Lambert. Secretary. ciirjiRir: ciikiuui:: -s: At :'oc per crate on the tree. Quality line. No worms. Come quick and get vours. Bring baskets. Goshen car. c-t:iTirn .. i. iv i. u. it, J. Beaseckcr. Advt.

ELLSWORTH'S

Bed Room Furniture-

Specialize m Bed Room

Jc1 urniture

MAW

PAYS

Watch for Ellsworth's Pennant Days the best bargain event of the summer season. "Theire's a Reason'

$7.50 white enamel beds $5.50. Wood finish metal beds, oak, walnut or mahogany finish, $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00 each. Bed Springs and Mattresses 120 cone guaranteed bed springs, $3.45. sio.oo double deck, guaranteed bed springs, $7.95. Silk floss mattresses, heavy cut tick covering, $11.00. SI 0.00 Mattresses, 100'- felt, roll edge, $7.50. Cotton and felt mattresses, art tick covering, $4.35. $8.00 cotton felt mattresses, roll edge, $5.00.

"CHARLIE CHAPLIN" HELD Imitator of Motion Picture Star Denies Story of landlady. Ross Lindsey. 2109 S. Main St., who was arrested Saturday afternoon at Springbrook park in th sarb and makeup of Charlie Chaplin, the famous motion picture star, pleaded net guilty to charges of defrauding a board bill in city court Mcnday morning. Mrs. Mary Campbell alleged that the defendant owed her $27. The case was continued until July and Lindsey was released upon his own recognizance. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS MAURIAGKS. The marriage of Miss Angela Poznan. S. Franklin st.. and Ladislaus Heczkiewicz, 517 S. Pine st., took place this morning at Bay City. Mich., at the St. Stanislaus. R. M., Catholic church. Kev. Krakowski, pastor of tho parish, performed the ceremony. The attendants were: Miss Elizabeth Bcckiewicz of South Bend, sister of the ETOom. and Josoph Poznan. of Bay City, brother of the bride. Both the bride and groom are pop ular young people. Tho bride is tne dauphtcr of Mr. and Mrs. V. Poznan of Bav City. Mirh., while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bcczkicwicz, 517 S. Pine st. After the ceremony a reception was tendered the newly married couple at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Peczkiewicz will homo this evening to their friends in their newly furnished at 411 Portage av. be at many hom2 nnvms. John Bobinski, 24 years old. died at the home of his brother, Adolph Pobinskl, 1332 W. Dunham st., Monday morning at 5 o'clock after a long illness with tuberculosis. He was born in Poland May 2 3. 18 31, and ha lived here for a number of years. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at :C0 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. CXJOYKI) PICNIC. Members of the Younc; Peoples' society of St. Stanislaus parish enjoyed their third annual picnic Sunday at Hudson lake. All sjorts of games and sports featured the afternoon. In a special car on the South Shore line the picnickers left the city at :3Q o'clock and returned to their homes late in the evening. Contests in various gi-mes were won hy the following: Aibert Majewski. in peanut contest; Stanislaus Kluta, in running races; Miss Marie Kolupa and Mieczyslaus Leivlaski in baseball game. iikli) i:xi:kcisi:s. Th? commencement exercises fr St Casimier's school were held Sundav afternoon in the St. Casimier's school building and were largely attended by the relatives and friends of the participants. An excellent program was piven as follow: Song. "Our Peautiful Mountain Home." by seventh and eighth crade pupils: reading. "Piotr Skarga." bv OordUn Szymanski; monolog. "Czy to Prawda." by Camier Wentland: rlayl-'t entitled 'Wi Pensyi" (In Boarding School.) Those taking parts were- Louis Bonek. as teacher; Fane? Pejza, as "Melanci." ; Francis Pcj?a. as "llcrcia"; Angela (Japczynska

Dry

tore Prices

Come and examine our line o Dressers, Chiffoniers, Dressing Tables and Bed Room Chairs note the quality and compare the price. We direct attention particularly to our $25.00 Dressers and Chiffoniers and Dressing Tables at $1 2.50. AND IN BEDS THE PRICES ARE DECIDEDLY LOW DE-CIDED-LY. Guaranteed brass beds, $11.00, $15.00 to $22.50.

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QlZiGffT&ST SPQT "

as "Frania"; Helen Wendowska as "Bozia"; Ixuiise Korka as "Kasia"; T. Koczorowska as "Kociu"; Stc-fla Kopinska, as Mary, maid. The girls were easy and natural in their parts and won rounds of applause. Other numbers of the program were: Ilecitation. "Przed Sadem." Miss Veronica Kopinska; dialogue, "Fanny's Secret," by Misses Martha Wentland. Helen Zakrzewska and Helen Cyman; monologue. "Ciekawosc," Miss Stella iapczynska; recitation. "Praca Kobiet." Miss Sophia Przozniak; card of thanks to the pastor of the parish and parents, by Miss Veronica Kopinska. At the close of the program Iiev. Stanislaus Gruza, C. S. C, pastor of the parish, gave an address, complimenting the children and tho sisters to whose efforts the success of the affair was due. For business couse rewards were given to the following: Miss Veronica Kopinska. gold rosary, for bookkeeping; Miss Stella Oapczynska, gold bracelet, donated by Marion Tornaszewski. for bookkeeping; Aloisios Grzezinski, fountain pen, stenographic course; MJves Louise Bunek. Sophia Tlrzezniak and Ilegina Markiewicz, gold bracelets, for conduct; Anthony (lapczynski. Stanislaus Moskwinski and (Jordian Szymanski, fountain pens, for conduct. ii;.tiis. MHS. It. MI7.YKOWSKA. Mrs. Rosalia Mezynkowska, 31 years old, died Saturday afternoon at :! o'clock at the borne of hrr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lisek. 121 r, V. Thomas St.. after a few weeks' illness. She is survived by her husband John, and four children, Ladislaus Stanislaus. Sophia and Polagia. also by four brothers and two sisters. Stanislaus. Stephen. Frank. Casimi'-r, Stella and Mrs. Josephine Kasprzak. Mrs. Mezykowska was born on Jan. IT., ISM, in South Bend and has lived here all her life. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at S:.".0 o'clock at the St. Hedwige's Catholie dmrrh. liurial will be in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. MRS. A. IWWI.OWSKA. Mrs. Anastasia Pawlowska. 4 2 years old. 1700 Sibley av.. died Sunday morning at o'clock at th St. Joseph's hospital after an operation. She is survived by her husband. Stephen and several children. Mrs. Pawlowska was born In Poland, May 4. 1 S 7 :J . ami has lived in South Pend for a number of years. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at S:3 o'clock Jtt Tlu- St. Stanislaus church. I'urial will St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. :e in pi:rso.i.s. Peter Makiel.-ki. student of I.os Angeles college. Los Angeles. Calif , has arrived here to spend his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Makielski, 702 Monson st. Walter Itembowiez has returned to Steventspolnt after a brief isit here with friends. Charles Skowronski of Prooklyn. X. Y., who has been here on business left Monday for Chicago. George Zelmer of Detroit. left Monday afternoon for Hammond after a few days' visit here with friends. Stanislaus Irabarz arrived here Sunday from Michigan City to spend a few days with friends. social i;i:vrs The junior and senior exercisinc class of K. Pulaski Falcons will hDl l their exercises Tuesday evening at Warsaw hall. The military rank of Z. H. Falcons will hold its exercises Wednesday evening at Z. P. hall. The ladies' choir of St. John's Can-

ELLSWORTH'S

Goods

The Display of Porch Chairs, Plant Stands and Porch Lamps is Very Attractive. Reed chairs, stands and lamps and shades in line assortment. Reed Chairs at Sio.oo Reed Rockers at SIO.OO and S 12.50 Plant Stands at S9.oo and S 1 2.50 Reed Porch Stands from S4.50 to S5.00 Lamps and-Shades, S4.00 to S35.00.

n 7 ' TOVN Have You Heard of Our ADD-A-PEARL Necklaces of GENUINE PEARLS For $10.00? Let Us Explain It CLAUERS Jewelry Store New Silks This Week Complete Stock of Victor Records and Victrolas. Geo. H. Wheelock & Co. tin sM-i ty will hold its Mncnu' re-h-arsal Wednesday evening at S o'clock at t Ixo parish library r..m. Miss Hattie Pijanowski. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo.--ph Pijanowski. 7 Monson st.. ntertaine a number f her littl fri ml- on the occasion, of her t.intn h.rthday anniversary Sundav affrnoi.n. The afternoon 'as drlighttully sp'-nt at games and mu:: and at the close of it delici-jus lunchton was served. Miss Pi jar.ov.sk, i was t!ic recipient of a number of pret'y ?i:ts. Her L;u'-sts w r- little Misses Te'hla and Marie Wesojuw ski. Cer.eiee and Henrietta ;rz"-sk. ' '. Laskowski. F. ;airowski. I'd:1' l: ejer. M. and J. Pipanowski. C ami J. Kluszc.ynska, Ms-rs. Flmr Hazirski. Aloi.sjos llazinski. Kdward and Zygmunt Kitk. ski. Jopr-ph Vr solowskl. Joseph Pijanowski. Iidislaus ;rzsk, P.. and F. Frankie wi'.'z and Roman Frankiew Pv., Mrs. J. Hz:n-ka. Mrs P. WY.-obm-ska anl Mrs. M. Irzesk. ri:itM)N.i. John Film: ki. Mrs. Jose pi; Winka. Mrs. Sophia Kawe'-kj a:-d son. Lacian, have arrived here from Itioit for a few das' visit with relative and fricr. ls. They ar the .h,s the former's brother. Anthony Ik'.mskl. S. Fhapin st. I'rank Hazinski. -Urn st.. re. turne1 Sunday evrnintj fro;n i'hu.ip. where he attended the rate-. , Mr. and Mrs. F.trl Szcz.ip.-ki lias r .- turra d to Fast Fhicau'o after a f c a (ias visit here with friends". Stephen Marzynski. who ot h"-re for a few d.iys viMtir. u'.tfriends, left t;!av frr Chican. Miss Ar.tr la Stansjrzew-ka ha- returned to h.er home in Chicago after a weed's visit with friends here. Stephen Jarvch has returr.e l tc Clevland following a business vil ho"-'. The ndmon of Miss FL.ra Jars. z .v s k a . 2 2 0 1 Ken w o o d a v.. who undt r went a serious operation re . cntly, u now mueh improved. Joseph N'owakouski has returned tc Fittsville after a brief visit hirc Mlt friends.