South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1916 — Page 9

rnin.vY f.vi:xino. rniHr.nv n. int. TT 1! SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN m m

iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SOCIETY Ij I l;

The Hand-ln-llnnd circle No. 1 rm-t at the W. i. W. hall Thursday evening t ( ehd-rate i:f ih l-irtli-fi-iy anniversary. The iTn.'nm featuring tli1 ew-ning "m.-i'lcd of voeal n'inl"- hy Mivs B-mice Klopf n-Ft-in. a diah true hy the Lydiek circle, instrumental nun.U-rs hy the Mioses Wil.'for.c, a rcadimr hy Mrs. M. J. Armstrong and an address hy State r-puty William 'ady. The Junior team put m drill wrk ur.'.er the direction or' Mrs. Main! I Mr-. At the close a supper wan served from a tah!' s-t for 7.",, with decorations of i:re-n and lavender, the colors of the onW, The next regular mating will he in two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Jaooh Price. , of IiIn,. ,in(, rppn waR throuffh. Virginia st.. entertained most de- ())J( roVerH wf.re ai( for ,.ipht li-rhtf utly with a o'clock linner party Thursday evening eornpli- ; Members of the Impromptu club mentary to the oMlce people of thov,.r(. entertained with a prosrram of Fllsworth store. Pink carnations I sr.f r ial interest of Charles Wakefh Id

were u.-e.j aoout tne house and jda.es at table were laid for 12. Those present were clcs fric-od. of the ho.-tes.s and co-workers during her nine gears' employment at the store, and included Misses Anna (Ireeii, JUizabeth Walker. Kdith Miller. Kathryn Meyer. Hilda Haugan. ilrnia Clemens. Sydnie Crosby, Marie Ch;!mpaigne and Iren- and (Jrace Co ich. At the Administration building of the Stidebaker corporation last eniri'-c numbers of the Mary Aim r!:ib were riven their annual ban;uet i.v the corporation, prohaMyj Ihmost successrul one yet given Tlw guests numbering 100, including lour r x-prr ii'.ent.s of the club, were, .eattl ;;t tables arranged to form the Jett r M and A. A larve vase of pink tulips and southern smll-v; centered the table anil small empir ; l'iskts at a b plae contained the f.,'iP'st I'aoi.s of corsage hoiiijuttj of sweet p. as. Miso Irene Paul acted as toastmistr-.-ss. Mrs. I'mma Ii. Harris was tlie sp-aker if the evening, giving two readings of Mary Ann närls, and aNo -.mvc pioneer stories of South Bend. Mrs. J. A Pcnle Kini' i . :. group of soiurs and M!,,.. t-, , I To vkr ami Miss Carrie riressler ent. itaineu vith informal talks. Inloiniul dancins whs begun at 10 o lo( k. The famous Canadian Jubilee singers have been secured to give a iniiM';tl at the Indiana Avenue Christian church March t under the i!ire tion of the Indies Aid so-lety I laue of trie church. The group is m it. n i i' Ii t ' 1 i fkj fikiit irnman n n1 1 four men. This will be their first ... sical is ex-1. ,t:f tare and the music P-et..j to be of interest. A meeting f the Hd was held Thursday after;on.ri In the parlors of the church. lll.Tt: n of o-'u ers resulted as folk ws: Mrs. W. li. Cordier, presio ut: Mr--. Cecil Franklin, vice presi,ot: Mis. A. lb Hick, secretary; ;:rs. lb i:. White, treasurer; Mrs. Ft. P.owman, reporter. During the huMties time the work for the coming year was planned. Refreshments were served. Members ot the society will meet March 16. The valentine partv piven by thei Voting Women':; Christian assoeia-'. ;.on 1 a t -er;rg tor tne young women of the various industrial centers pto.'d to be one of the biggest itt: ictions on the year's calendar with p-nest. s present. Miss Ina Hurton extension v-cretary of the V. W. had l arve of the exenlng. assisted by members of the extension committee including Mrs. Iabl Augustine. Mis. T. A Freeman. Mrs. Fayette bulla. Mb- Marj-aiet Meyers and Miss Helen Pa ugherty. Contests apI ropriutc tc the sea. .an afforded enteit linment for the evening at win ich t.aors wer given the winners. Ibrfrtshments of punch, heart wafers end heart curd'as were served. The Philathea class of the Indiana Avenue Christian church held its monthly business and social meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mis. Hula ntoh. :;M K. Payton st. There were 2". members present. After the committee repot 'a from the valentine social were given the members voted to take up the magazine plan. lite in the evening the hostess served choice refreshments. On March IT the members Producers Union Milk comes to von only after "it's Pasteurized and Clarified

to buy shoes of all kinds at prices way below pies ent market value. Hundreds of satisfied customers have already se lected their shoes from our long list of

EH A

There are still plenty

Iwill entertain v it h n St. Patrick'

scial Kt the home of Mi.-s Uiwi nce 'as-. 20?. K. Broadway. An all-day meeting of the Itoel.i'.vn Home F oromics dub was ' Id Thursday at the home of Mrs. John S. Fiord ner. Niks rd. Imner was served at noon to gu'.-sts, following which the program whs given cmsiKtlng of .1 paper on 'Textile Cotton." hy Mi Pearl Mark: the suhj-ot of "Textile Wool" whs taken n; ly Mi-i Amanda McComh, and Mrs. liordner treated the silk question from the ro'oon through lt various stages of development. Curi rent events were contributed by Mrs. He. ward Wehster. The next meeting of the club w 11 he March 2 with Mrs. Cirove Markharn. Mrs. William W. NappT. 4 H N. MUhig.'n t.. was nostess at an informal 6 o'clock dinner party last evening. The table was centered with various fruit and a color note ( aaman and nis compositions i compositions Mrs. C. P. Drumrnond. Riverside dr.. Thursday Tfterr.oon, at the club's reiruler meeting. The selections v ere firt explained and then played by the hostess. Dainty refreshments were enjoyed. The club will ni'et at the home of Mrs William Happ S.":: Korest a v., March 2. Klection of officers of the Nonpariel club took place Thursday afternoon at a meeting with Mrs. George sei of , 207 Mafion st. Mrs. Otto Wolters was chosen president; Mrs. h'. H. I'.uretr, vice president; Mrs. Ilulph Method, secretary; Mrs. William Heae. reporter. The members v-ere rntertaineü during the afternoon with contests and Mrs. George Pcruth and Mrs. olive imComb were -'iven the honors. IJght refreshments were served. Mrs. A. I.ydick. 64 6 Diamond av will act as hostess to the next meeting of the club March 2. Members of the Young Women s Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church met at tfce heme of Miss Vivian Huntsman. 7; 1 Cottage Grove aw, Thursday evenThere were four new mem bers added to the membership roll. The subject for the evening was from "The Child in the Midst." After a business meeting light refreshments were enjoyed. Miss Helen Adams. Wood st., will have members, of the club as her guestfe on March j ic. The fortnightly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Swedish . .. , . i j u i-utneran cnurcn was ntiu in t" . Parlo of the church on inursday arternoon wun .Mrs. Kt. r. . J ... , ... a Peterson and Mrs. G. Olund as host esses. A brief business session was followed by a program to whlci Mrs. H. Kdner and Mrs. Peterson con tributed vocal numbers and a ret'ding by the Hev. G. Olson. L.lght ! refreshments were served during tie I social time. The society will meet in twe weeks. A meeting ef the Home Girls' P.ible class was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alma O. Ware. Melville building. The study of the book of Joshua was concluded after a very interesting course of Dr. Palmer's outline on the subject by the leader, Mrs. Ware. Lessons in the book of Judges will be, taken up at the next regular meeting March 2 and on Feb. 24 the class v ill have a social afterneon with Miss Kva Varier and !Misa Fdna Place as hostesses at the home of the former, ?,0Z S. Iafayctte st. Mrs. Lucy Stuard was hostess at a pleasant dinner party Thursday. The afternoon wa.s spent socially with crochet work and tying comforts. Little Miss Fsther Disher entert ained with several readings, pad there were music numbers. Among the guests were Mrs. H. F. Welel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, M and Mrs. O. Pisher and daughtei I'sther. Mrs. Kay Fries and Mrs. L. K. dearies and daughter L. Frances. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity M. IZ. church held its monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. Kilgore'. Cottage Grove av. Mrs. W. If. Hillman had c harge of the program on "A Nation at School." and following the mystery box exerc.i5e re freshments were served. The society wil1 have a meeting March 16 at the home of Mrs. Clifton Phillips, 12 30 MeCartne t. Members of the Swastika club were entertained in a very pleasant

ARGAIN

of bargains for you.

Umon Slhoe C0

manner Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Charit M. Markham, 913 College ft. The truest s .-pent the afternoon with crochet work and toward its cloe a daintv luncheon was stred

fro?-i the dining room table. Mrs. jame-i MacGregor. fj 2 r, Cashing st.. will be hostess at thtr club's next .meeting March 2. i Mrs. Charles II. Whitmore, Un' oln way V., wms hostess yesterday afternoon to 14 members of the ' ld Time Friends' club at their usia! t.himJ le. The members spent the time sewincr and sociallv. A delicious luncheon was s;rr ed at the afternoon's close at one lorg table ar-ran-re,l in the dining room. The club will meet March 2 at the home of Mrs. W. B. Shaffer, Lincoln way W. Members of the Plymouth club were, guests at an all day meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Fiaxter and Mrs. Fd P.axter at Mishawaka. A very unique hard time dinner was served at noon to w hich each, guest contributed. The afternoon was spent socially. A meeting of the club will be held 1 March 2, with Mrs. Otto Alberts. ; Du bail av. j The Sewing circle of the German ' Zion Evangelical church held its J usual thimble Thursday afternoon . in the parish school with an attendance of 60 members. At the close of a busy afternoon of needle- i w ork refreshments w eve served by Mrs. Theodora Jena. Mrs. Clara Schloerke and Mrs. Anna Iiarth. Members of the circle will meet Mr"h 2. i The Good Fellowship club will entertain with a dancing party in American hall this evening. Music will he furnished by the Artis orchestra. The program to be given at the Progress club Satu' Co.y afternoon , will be in charge of the department cf music. A musical recital interesting anel varieci in .'haracter will be presented by memb?rs of the department and a social hour will follow. PERSONAL g Mrs. Klla O'Dea, 210- W. Wayne st., is recovering from a severe attack of diphtheria. Miss Mary I!enry. 912 X. St. Peter st., h.n returi.d after a visit at Chicago. Mrs. Charles Kromcr. S04 K. Col fax av., has returned 1'rom a visit at i Michigan City. Mrs, John Doram. 726 K. Corby st., has returned from a visit at Pe- , trolt, i Mrs, Edward Weher. G1.1 Corby, st., is th (tu est. of Mr. and Mrs. Prid- i more, Columbus, O, .uiwi i'umr iuiri, . i-i. I vui st., is spending the week at Chicago. Patrick 0'Iea. 902 S Scott st.. who has been4 ill of pneumonia, is improved. James Wolf, 806 Corby st.. has returned from a visit at Chicaco. Mrs. Joseph Frailer, 12H6 S. Corby st. 1 vlsltlnsr at Mir.hisrun CMtv i Mrs. John Koler, 1223 Mishawaka av., has returned from Flint. Mich. r . jm , r 1 1 i i . . ur. anu .ira. Liiaries nomer, x. i Peter St., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Lay of Fort Wayne, Ind. i Mr. and Mrs. Ixnuls PeGraff and family, 921 E. Cellar st.. will leave about the first of March to make their home at NUes, Mich Mr. and Mrs. William Cauffman of Indianapolis returned home Thürsday morning after a -10 days' visit v 1th Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koss, ::ir W. Laalle av. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Westervelt. 5 27 X. Iafayette st.. are guests of relatives in Chicago. Mrs. A. X. Gullickstad of Jackson, Mich., is a grient of Mrs. C. C. Xethercutt. 711 Kex st., for a week. Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Palmlter are guests of friends and relatives in Sawyer. Mich. Miss Dorothy Xoiton. 1120 Allen st.. Is visiting for 6. few elays in Bridgeman. Mich. Mrs. Fred Krvmner of Chicago is spending a week with her daughters. Mrs. Hernard Myers, : nd Mrs. Harry Wheelock. Anten W. R. C. No. 14 will give a Martha Washington supper Saturday evening. Feb. 19, at the old court

Announcements

house. Home-made cherry pie. j The River Park Independent Advt. 'club was entertained Thursday aft-l.-rnoon hy Mrs. Kenjauiin Triplet.! The decorations and contests were.

Come now

For the

in ( in. i i:d cam:. I ( ..r.tted ( a k f ale always an dditio:: to the children's party, but need cut ! e ordered from the caterer if one ( ires to do the making at h.-me. In older to make leaves of white frostir.g f.'r this purpo-e, take a piece of white bobbint and cut haves cither after the natural oner, picked from some shrub!. ery, r after a conventional pattern. The m t step is to give them a little cur-.", which is done by smoothing them over a greased bottle. Then prepare the whiting and place it in a confectioner's tube, squeezing it out on the leaves in fern-likt and dainty lines. oFr this work, place the leaves on the bread or p.istry board, and let them r-tay on it until they are quite dry. w lien they will come off easily and in perfect condition. The closer the arrangement of the leaves on the frosted cake the better, as it keeps the hohhinet from show ing. CO H HA I. FC.GS OY TOASTi:i CHACKI'KS. Materials Two cups stewed and strained tomatoes. 6 eggs. 1 tablespoon onion juice, U teaspoon salt, a little pepper, 1 tablespon tinely cut parsley. 6 h'.rge soda crackers. Ften'ils Shallow saucepan, howl in which to break the eggs, -rigg-beater. kitchen fork. How to make Put the tomnt.es in saucepan, and ns soon as they are boiling add the eggs, which have been well beaten; add onion, salt and pepper; put over slow fire and stir until the etr--r.s are set. Toast Tea Table Talles By May De Witt Talmage Ol Ii SI'IX'IAL AT.MOMMILIli:. Fach of us has a special atmosphere. An atmosphere which provokes sympathies with some, and antipathies and entnities with others. It has a radiation, the extent of which 'we are not conscious. Yet we are undoubtedly influenced by the persistent psychical currents hieh make a spiritual atmosphere around us. It has been said, these ; currents are more numerous and j greater in strength than those of the I ocean; currents that pene-trate inno ourselves, bringing with them in. waves ideas, images and orders, which put us into communication with each other, the whole universe j pe; haps. I We all have met, or have known of. people who attract who dazzle, and draw others into their sphere ! of attraction, without even knowing it. A French writer savs: "Certain natures have a system like the planets and they draw the looks, souls, and thoughts, of their satellites in I their proper movement. Physical ! or moral beauty is their power, and' fascination is their chain. I.ove is i their eminalion. One feels them as ! they cross the earth, until they are i lost in the sky. When one sees i thenn no longer, the eyes remain I blinded as with daz.lement. The ordinary people even feel these sujpreme beings. They feel something without understanding what. Like! ; those blind fremi birth, that feel the ! rays ef the sun w ithout seeing it." If we stop to think, we would realize that it is the special atmosphere which everyone carries, that h;,s so much influence upon our lives. Sometimes we feel an instant ! aversion, an unreasoning antipathy to someone. Perhaps we think it j foolish. We often over-persuade i ourselves to enter into relationships. which turn out disastrous to allj j concerned, and to attempt friend-j ! ships that never could be worth j 'while. if we had accepted the; I warnings, we might have avo,iel I much wasteful experiment and disI may. Every personality has it's an-' tagonlsm, and it is waste of. power; these antagonisms. It is the business of instinct to avoid such waste and to b.e; to recognize and select the personalities het suited to one's happiness, comprehension ard sympathy in our voyage through life. in keeping with Washington's birthi 'lay. A short business sess.on was, :oM ;md arrangements were partial-, Iv made to hold a St. Patrick social, .-atuniay. .'.larch lv, at the home of Mrs. Fred Sl ide. S. Nineteenth st. i Plans w ere ab- made to hedd aj thimble nel Friday at the home of. Mrs. William Ault. Favors in the presidential contest wer' won by. Mrs. L. Picking and Mrs. Fred : Slade. Mrs. E. J. Eickel and Mrs.' L. Kid well were the sue-oessful ones in the cherry contest, and in the; history contest Mrs. Fred Slide and Mrs. Ambrose Hussert were success-' ful. The pillo.v dona 1 hos'Ss was won by Miss E 1": ;l.g. At the fb.se of t'e -;f; a tw -o-c ir.r.-e luncheon v.. -- Mrs L. iVwman of Corn r a g'ies. Tie next r. - -1 i r r the Pickri.o u r v e . : t was eet.ug 2. at .,ara.!. ill be h- 'd 1 aurs'h-y the ho., e f Mrs. Sch Ma r yb.-r e' Calhoun st. A bi;ir..-s ami soritl s"so-s f 'he Needle Craft club was he' 1 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Kinard. I Hiring t' e oj.jp. ...-;,,n it was decided . hr.r. u th.e n;'m- of the c!ul' to i'leas.ant Hour cluh, the Uir.e

I, r RIVER PARK j

Cookbook

crackers and -hp in b..j;;nc water an instant, pile the trgs on top, sprinkle with parsley. This makes a very attractie and tasty dish and there is enough foi six orders. riii:i) c.u idi lavi:h. V.t off the leaves and clean a line caul iüow er; break it into pieces. parUdl in malted water, drain and put to cool. Whip up two or three fggs (according to the size of your caulitiowf r), dip each piece of cauliflower in, then roll it in breadcrumbs; fry on ij-dh sides in boiling butter and sprinkl-i with grated cheese. Serve hot. CAHIlAGi: WITH HAHD BOILi:i ICC.G-v Drain a well-boiled cabbage and chop it up very fine. Put into a frying-pan two tablespoons of butter and one of flour, for every quart of hopped cabbage. When hot, add the cabbage, season with salt, pepper, and one or two tablespoons of vinegar. Stir constantly for six or eight minutes; then put it in a dish, smooth the outside, and garnish with quarters of hard-boiled eggs. siiiipiiintn nil Mince half pound cold meat finely, season it with pepper and salt, put it into a greased pie dish and pour quarter pint gravy over it. Partly boil and chop an onion or two and add it to the meat. Mash the potatoes very well, add a little milk and a little salt. Spread this over the top of the meat like a crust, finish it with a fork and put into a hot oven for about 20 minutes or until nicely browned. Dallas Morning News. meeting was also changed from Thursday to Wednesday. Music r.nd needlework feature! the afternoon. A two-course luncheon was served hy the hostess. Covers were laid for 10. Place cards were red hearts. The club presented Mrs. Rlnard with a beautiful cut glass basket, in memory of her birthday which was Saturday. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Hawkins, Union st., Misha'vaka. The True Blue girls were entertained Thursday eveniag by Miss Fay Oray, S. Sixth st. The evening was pleasantly spent with music, games and contests. Favors were won by Miss Helen Kochendeffer and Miss Alice Xelson. A color scheme of red and white was carried out in the two-course luncheon served by the hostess. The guest favors were small hatchets. ' The next meeting will be in two weeks, the place of meeting to be decided later. Herbert Eertch, 929 Orecnlavvn av., entertained 24 friends Thursday evening in honor of Roy Clark. Mishawaka av.. who leaves Saturday for Waltham, Mass., to reside. Music, games and contests featured the evening. Favors were won by Miss Mary Winget. Mis;; Mabel Korden, Kaymond Clark and Donald Snell. A motive ef red and gold was carried out in the decorations and a two-course luncheon was served by Mrs. Kertch. Mrs. C. C. Krown entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday. Covers were laid for 10, Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wegner of Goshen. Miss Jennie Sampson of Springfield. 111., who has been visiting friends here the past week, left Friday merning for Elkhart, Ind.. where she will be guest of honor at a house party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Kurgess. ''better Inng of Elkhart has returned after a visit at the hrme of Mrs. Florence Keyce. X. Ninth st. "Mrs. Golden Mann. Mishawaka av.. who has been very ill for the past two weeks, is improving. LeKoy S. Smith of Indianapolis, interstate salesman for the Cotes Motor Co. of Indianapolis, who has been a guest of his brother. Rev, A. W. Smith, and Mrs. Smith. Mishawaka a v.. left Friday morning for Elkhart. Fort Wayne and other T.oints in the interest of the company. Mrs. Henry Wheeir X. Eleventh sr.. who his been visiting her daughter. Mrs. George Reed, at St. Louis. Mo., for the past two months v ill nrrivp home taday. C. E. Walters of Chicago, who has been visiting friends here this week, will return Saturd;fv. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS pi:uson.vls. Misses Eose and Agnes Llsiecki have arrived here from Republic, Kan., for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. DaT.ek. 1"4 W. Ford st. John Zwierzecki of Chicago is spending a few days with Mr. and .Mrs. .Martin Cwikla, Suö Phillippa it. Stanislaus Drzcwiecki ff Laporte is in the city on b isines... Miss Antoinette a howski, Michigan st.. has gone to Chicago to spend a few Cays with relathes and friends. Louis .-"in Ith of Elkhart is in the t it y on hiisine s.s. e'asimier Hazinski. N. liirdsell st.. returned tod.iy from a business trip in Indiana Harbor. E.a-st Chicago and other points. Zygrnunt Kwiatkowski of West i'ullman is in the- oi'y on husines. Mrs; Josephine Pawlow ski, who ha:; been here for a few days visit-In-with friends, pft Thursday for Michigan City. Koman MusiV.ski of Detroit is : uding a few ! i i r1' diys with friends arl Warczewski. tudehaker st., ft Thursday for (1 iry to senj a v u is with friends. Mrs. Balbina LewanuOTTSki and

bring them to on the main floor,

of the week tomorrow.

Complete Outfitters We are complete outfitters to children from the time of birth up to 17 year old girls. This newly enlarged department has filled a long felt want among South Bend women! No longer is it necessary for mothers to waste time and labor in making clothing for children and during our opening days very special prices are quoted. In fact, our prices are so very reasonable that mothers are so surprised. Sample Dresses and Coats at One Third Off! Still a good selection of these new spring samples left for Saturday's selling. All brand new styles; regular prices are 50c to S7.5G, and sale prices 33c to S5.00. Special Note With each dollar purchase we give something to children they all like.

daugrhtcr, Mary, returned Friday to their home in South Chicago after a few days' visit with relatives. They were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Szczapinski, 134 3 N'. Division st. Andrew Solowiecki ha. arrived here from Toledo for a, ie"v days' visit with friends. Joseph Chmierz returned to Hammond Friday after a few days' visit with friends. Miohael K. Jarzynski. W. Indiana av., has gone to For Wayne to spend a few days with. : ! a. rives. Frank V. IJielewski. v ho iuis heen hero on husiness, left today for Mast Chicago. .Miss liedAi?ro Wronczewicz, .S. Chapln st., left this morning for I.)etroit to spend two weeks with relatives. Ca.siniier Ja reck i returned to "tis after a short isit with friends here. Stephen Ki'onikow ski. I)iision st., has returnnl from a few days' visit with friends at Laporte. .Miss Mary Kas.przyeka. 1740 Longley a v., has returne, from Chicago where she has heen for the past few days visiting with friends. The condition of Mrs. Mary Kalezynski, YY. Napier st.. who has heen ill for several das. is now somewhat improved. 0re:re 1isznich returned to West Hammond after a business visit here. Joan Bukowiorki. Huron .-r.. h.as returned from a few days' visit with relaties at Chicago. Walter Zwarczewski of New York is in the city on husiness. John Niezgo-izki, 121- Y. Thomas st., who h;,s ''fen ill for sewral days, is much improved. Bo! oralis Brown of Jackson, who has oeen here on husiness. left today for Milwaukee. John I'iechowski. I'rairie av.. has gone on a husines strip to Jury. SOCIAL I A UNTS. The Iidy l'alsons Fmilia Plater will ive an informal dunce Wednesday evening ot Warsaw hall, corner Union and Dunham .sts. The affair will hi gin at ::)0 o'clock and a program of dances will he played hy Pegowski's orehe-jtra-Memhers of K. Pulaski Falcons will entertain with their annual hall at Z. B. hall. W. Ii ison st., Tues-j dav ovening. A fine orchestra will play the program of 20 dances. Th'? sinking r hears-il of Falcons M. Bomanow-ki choir will he held Moncay evening at S o'clock at Kosciuszko hail. The senior and Junior prymnnsth; Class of Z. 15. No. 1 Falcons will meet Monday evening at Z. B. hall. fim:ilks. Th funeral of Mrs. Valentina WoT.riak. 2 V. Ford st. who died v, i-.i,'- !,:; i; "ruing after an operation, v. us held Friduy mornin-' at 8 , "dock at St. Adelhert's chuch. Bev. John Kuhacki otHciated. Burial was in .St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. DUVTIIS. Frvin Wo'fe. ;iv-::: uths-old son r Mr. and Mr. John Wolfe, Z2l 54

MIkJ'aldi'ULGi v

ana Liirls up to

7 years old tool

our newly enlarged children's department, now

north annex. And

Tks Biught&st Spot m

Walnut st., died Friday morning at '::'.l o'clock, following a hrief illness. The funeral will he held Saturday ;;l'ternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will We in St. Joseph's Polish ctnnctt-ry. OLD ALIBI IS NO GOOD Man Clots Stiff Sentence on Second Trip to Court. James F. Bay of Crand liap'ds. when arraigned in ity court Thurs day morniiig on a charge of 1 i i drunk told th oiiirl that he v . s - sick. Irldax morning Bay :.: ilr faced Judg W;-rn!- on the .-.mi,. I'll'lTO l,!lt 1,. .'!'.; mi-I-i.,I I".,. got his $2.". line and ..-ts. to ! stayed out at th- c.iinty jail jo nays. Hay. when s.i".ter.-e w;s su-pend-ed Thursday moiaimg. a m ied !n get out of town immediately. But he got drunk enroiite to the statioi so it seems, and he will he guest of Sheriff Bailev f.o- the n. t ;: ias. I He claims to have hr-en an in- ir-j ance man. His preser-t conditio!, j.! such, it is said, that the is j,. of immediate medieal attention. want ;.mi:s. The Z. B. Federals are anxious t. arrange a game with anv a.--et haii tie in the eity. ai; Heme I'hor.e 1 S 1 and ask for ,Io- ;,h Tahierski. bum it. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marie :einiug(r, U'13 Mariette st., a son. IV,.. 17. Special Sale Saturday. p. .r, t Butter, lr.e 2 Ihs. 2 ". c . Th"! Phil-alelphia. A.ht. -1 i iim and JEWELRY REPAIRING CLAUERS Jewelry stge N -9 or. -' it!

' j Dollar Day ' ' lh Bargains tri , t U I Expert i i D0WN i I.V.'i-

Saturday is the best da J For the Rouh and Tumble Boys Wash Suits not tcr "mamma's boy" but for the boyish boy who is full of life and pep. The boy who climbs fences and trees our wash suits are well made of strong materials. And don't forget style has not been overlooked. Wash suits for hoys, ages 2 to 6 years, priced Sl.no and S1.50. U 1 y ! H v toivx i-j r.;:; . '.r.;-. t. f, : ri i A ; if ! f-l ' ..' l V , 4 1 :'.( r r v r- r- m ! V X r . . ; .s in South YlzrA Wednesday, Fcbruarv 23. Rc-d The ) 'A 4 I !-, i NewsTims i3 l I -ä i 1 4 r : i i i ! 4 i . p - - ; , --v . Read NEWS-TIMES Wani Ad.

?, " 'I

b a

! j: EARLY

' y