South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 116, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 April 1916 — Page 7

lÜE ÖUuin DtLnv NEWS-TIMta

' SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

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iv in.il" the 'h ty, iir-l .Mrs. I .mi r. i rn u " ' M : ! iui?l td- of V. te-tv, l'JLrt W. .T-rf. TM.n Lhi, and I T . r r i N. Alf.r.!, -.,n ;" .Mr. ;-pl .Mrs. ,M. Alton'. :' I'.iutf, w in too j.hi at I)'tr;' List v.ck. M r, r: 1 Mrs. lf..rd v. ill reside at W Cnord a., i tn it. More than ,o young J folks u re pr-s-nt at a m tin-' hdd 'it th r"outh I'.t tii! on"-r a t ' ry S niCa f'r th" j ii I o - .f ii :int"ly 'organizing a J-.i.-h .-' i ty uh"Mi .w.il it will l.o to jrunte and study the culture and !d"ils f tin.- Jewish eoj!. Th or inization l-s ry nrriiliT to th" .JfT'Tilh IHO fir..; "it th it jh being iiUr (. by nearly ill of t li ? stte m,K r-u ies nri'l will ! i nown as the ,m;ii sorb-ty. S-" i tl aflatr? will he ivn hy the socb-t v. ml jjif ik( rs from out of th rity v. ill be t.ro uuht hM"e i-:is;o!ially to lecture Nrl'or th- members. lowing tin a-!'i tjon "t th- 'n-titu-tirn. th l''ti'.a of ot!u r took j.l.K-" a folio .-- Philip W'fi.-l'frcr, i-p-i-bb i.t : Mi.- 1 ' ra llcisli'-no'v, vice Iii-fic r.t : .Mi-s Jev-Ie Lvy. rr- ( or.lir'4 y T't.t r ; Mi.-- C-sthr Al.ram;-, hnan-.-ial -rotary:. an.l .vami -l I.evy. Jrc.is in r. M 'lnhers of tin' executive o:T;iTiitt-(' arc '.. 1 K-'-kflN'iuM, s. ( . 'ohn and Mandel A'tfebl. Th- next rue.-ting will ! In k! at th" :one r atory on .May Mt. K. M. .Mf''art-n. 11-4 Lincoln way V.. will t." hostf.vs to the Cirrle (I Merry Thursday afternoon. Paramount In th" history of social activity." of th' university of Notre Iam stands the Caster dinnerdance given hy th" Iay Snidents asso"iation la-t evening in th" Oliver hotel. The affair was heyona a doulit the most su( at -ssf ;il t vtr plven by a university organization. Tlu affair wan wry -xolusivc, hein limitfl to 10 roujdos. Tlio dinner was served at fi o'clock in the tapstry room at daintily arranged tahh-s, at whieh four couples were seated. At an especially arranged table in th" middle of the floor sat th" ir.( rnbern of the fajulty, with the memherH of tlie conirnittt-e KTthered arour.vl in th" form of a Krr.all circle. Dwin',' t the sudden illness of Wry Itev. Dr. ("avanaimh, he wan ut to attend. Daruint? h"Kan fit S o'clock after th tal'Ies hail heen rc moved. The protrrarn of IK dances was played hy Mensick's sevu-piece orchestra. The trrand march, into th? hallroom was led hy the president of the n.s.oiation. Kdar'; N. Marcus, and Mis Rada Iloth. The committee in eharne f th" flrvt formal affair was: Husseil Huh Downey. Wilner Otis Pinch. Frank Itnld Welsh, Thomas Wilson Conway und Walter Clements. The p?itronsi and patroness" were: ITof. and Mrs. W. I. P.enitz, Hon. and Mrs. I J. Vunlllat and .Mrs. Mary Marcus. The otlicers of tho association: President. i-Mward X. Marcus; ico jiresitlent. Husseil 11. lovney; secretary. Wrnon H. Helmen; treasurer, l-o S. Ia-rner: athletic inannpers, Thomas Conway and Wilmer Finch. Th" programs were original nd out of th" ordinary. The drsltrn on fh cover was made hy Mrs. Fay Martin Henthorne of the Üushton. The out-of-town uets wer; Th) Misses Rada II. Roth of Fowler. Ind.: Alice M. Iloth of Plymouth: Mae Henderson. Mane ?iatfe and Neris Casey of Hetroif. Florence F.rwln of Rochester. N. V.; Fmma Adam. of I.! enport. la.; Margaret Milvee of Peru er, Coh .; Mary (Jnhftin of ottuHM. 111., ar.d I R. Jours of Fitter. urh, I'a. Th department of art of the Procress clul l;eld i t hut meetim? of th" clui si-aori Monday afternoon in th" eint rooms, when Mrs. W. Hanson. In charge of the ftfternoon's I'romarn. ga e an etalent paper on "Rife of (Jna" ami ery ahly dismsed his pictures ln a Ralion-i ar-.d "Washerwoman." yhq was a.M:e,i hv Mis I.ia Keller. wlnst si;lnt:-. "hnn.i Isalud," "P-llnd Man's üliü'f" and "l'ainily of T'ukeof (sura." were especiilly well pr seated. Mrs. Ilansiin wa unanimously tlcted rh.airn'.an of the department following the resignation of Mrs. Cifr!' Cutter, who was oted in at the previous rieetir.c m May IS the r;;em!-er will entertain with .social afternoon at the horn of Mrs. cjuirl-s 11. Vukrr.v, Ri versed" dr. Thv MisC, h . ! j ind Kdith

Rivals Coffee for Richness and Surpasses it for Economy 300 CUPS TO THE POUND. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Published by the Growers of India Tea

Maurer. 101 W. Colfa av will h ave next Sunday ac omp in'ed ly their lather, William Maurer, for New York city, to Join th" Redpath Chautauqua on a five weeks' trip to Panama and Cuha. At New York they will he met hy th"ir sister. Mrs. IorK" Heil, who has len vtaylnr? with her hushand ot Raltimore, Md., and also hy'.Miss Irma Hootman of Terre Haute. Ind. The party will return to iSouth Rend for a short visit ! efore the younr women la for th" summer Chautauqua circuit through Ohio and West Virginia. Mrs. Henry Mast, C01 S. Michifan st.. pl-sa ntly entertained a number of friends with a 5 o'clock dinner Sunda eveninsr. The table decorations were of daffodils and Raster lilies in keeping with the season and covers were laid for nin. This evening she will entertain with a dinner complimentary to her house quests, Mrs. Temple Apland and con, of Minneapolis. Several other affairs have also been arranged for the iruests during the week. They expect to leave Sunday for Cincinnati. Mrs. C.ilbert Dunklin. 620 Sibley pl., entertained the Novel club members Monday evening at the usual fortnlKhtly meeting. The evening was hpent socially, after the reading of chapters from the h"ond club novel. Ripht refreshments were served. Members of the club will have a meeting M?y S. Members of the Vorth club enjoyed an interesting program at their regular Monday evening meetInn in the Melville building. Mins Harriet Hl bei acted as leader for the evening, giving a discussion on "Tho History of Japan to the Corning of Commodore Perry." At next week's meeting the program will be tn charge of Miss Katherine Camp

bell. Her subject will be "History to the War With Russia," Mrs. Rlva Nicely, Mrs. Martha Roughman. Mrs. Rlla Stultz, Mrs. Rizzle Ryland and Mrs. Kmogene Reers and Mrs. Miranda Morris were hostesses Monday afternoon at the meeting of theO. H. S. auxiliary In the Masonic club rooms. The afternoon wa.s spent socially with needlework followed by refreshments served by the hostesses for the day. The auxiliary will have another meeting May S. Miss Rtta Nortis, 2i7 K. Sample st.. was hostess Monday afternoon, her ll'th birthday anniversary, to a company of 12 young girl friends, (lames and contests featured the afternoon and the favor was won by Miss Dorothy Kamp. A supper was served from a table decorated with suggestions of Feister. Mrs. George Linville. College st., entertained the As You lake It club last evening. Mrs. Frances Hedger and Miss Margaret' Port were hostesses for the evening and Mrs. Rinille gave a delightful musical program. Dainty refreshments were enjoyed. Members of the club will meet May fc. The Amateur Athletic club members and guests numbering 12 couples will be entertained with a dinner-dance on Wednesday evening at Hudson lake. The party will leave South Rend about 6:30 o'clock. Announcements The Clfax W. C. T. V. will meat vith Mrs. WiUn.r Hammond 10SO Yoodwrd av., Wednesday afternoon. The Wednesday Thinnble club, to 1; ive been entertained with Mrs. J. R. P.ates, 1JU7 Lincoln way W.. Wednesday afternoon, has been postponed for two weeks. The Diamond Thimble club will meet with Mrs I' rank Keller. 7 4 J Diun.ond av., V. dues. lay afternoon. Airs. Robert L'lbtl, vs N. .Michican tt., vill be hoste." to the Ciri le of Service of the First Raptist church at its Mist regular meeting. Wednesday afternoon The Ladies'. Aid society vf Memorial Fnited Urethren church. will hold an all day meeting Thu.sday m the cl i.rch parlors, a pt pick 'inner will he served at noon. Th? Sunday school land anil orchestra nuini'tMf will Tive rieir annual concit Thutsdav evening. i:ti:htain at si pit.u. The whites will entertain the red? ot the Fjwor.h league of the I'ir-t .Xi. F. church with a supper at the church tonight. The whites won in a membership contest which closed two weeks ago. 1 new me mbers beinc addr.l to tne lea tue. t

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PERSONAL

Miss Henrietta Georg" of Casopolis. Mich., was in th" city Monday on a business trip. Miller Hamilton has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with his mother. t Miss Olive Railey of the Children's Dispensary will leave this afternoon j for New Orl-an as state delegate, to ; tlie nurses' convention to be heid there April to May C. Sh" will return to Chicago to take a postgraduate course at the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy and will come back in the fall to take up her work at the dispensary. Mrs. J. R. Mau, who has made an extended visit with her son. Charles O. Maus, 1105 Rlncoln way V.. returned Monday morning to her home at Atlantic City. Mr. Maus accompanied her a portion of the way. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hubbard of Ru

chanan spent Faster with the hitter's ; unities and work, which ve so often mother, Mrs. William Matthews. Sljr-niy do bj half, we would lighten

Sherman av. Mr. anil Mrs. John M. Rrodbeck and sons. Howard and John, jr., 006 Reland av.. will leave Saturday I morning for Pittsburgh to visit their j daughter. Mrs. Marshall K. Ramspy. ; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Piers of Five Points were guests Sunday of Mrs. Charlotte McKeel, 411 N. Rirdsell st. Mrs. Rosa Piplersnn of Michigan City visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Rudinskl. 26 5 Rirdsell st.. over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kruk of De troit returned home this morning i after spending a few davs with their , parent.". Mr. and Mrs. A. Kruk, 4 26 Wither st. Miss Madeline Neville of Isansport has returned home after a visit with her sister. Mrs. ). J. Heiman, K Navarre st. Miss Mary Searle "f Povvatriac. Mich., and Philip Armstrong of Chi-j cago. who came to attend the dinner dance of the Notre Dame Day Stu - dents' association lat evening, are the quests of Miss Helen Rower and Don Inver, 5''.0 s st. Michigan j Kenneth Reiter, Carl Langenbahn, Charles Raumgartner and .lohn McCarthy sp-nt Tuesday in Flkiiart. I-Jmma and Leo McCarthy, ill S. Franklin st., are recovering from thü measles. James A. Mcllwre of Denvt r, Co!., has returned home after visiting with his daughttr. Mrs. R W. Mcdann, 7iT W. Wayne st. Miss Margaret McRwee, who sp"nt her vacation vith her .slater. Mrs. McGann, has returned to her studies at St. Mary's. 'Mrs. William Kan" of Dayton. ). is spvndins a few days with Mrs. I. W. Rowir, 0 30 S. Michigan st. Mrs. Anna I'.urkhart and Mr. Thomas O'Connell of Indianapolis, are soendint; a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Harris, 2ul Sycamore fct. WIFE ASKSDIV0RCE Allosi's That Ilushand "Struck Her With His l Vet." Alleging that her hus'band. David Planchard. "struck her with his leet" anil was guilty of frequent assaults, and that finally he abandoned her in Flkhart in 1004, Mo-lis-sa Rlanchard, his wife, 1 L' years after the separation, has tiled her petition for divorce in the circuit court. She charges him also with nonsurmort. The pontile. iCcordlnir to the complaint, was married June j i , i IS&fi. nnd sennrated in .'anuatw. RbH ! anuary. The wife iiRk for th- enstor'v f he their one child and her maiden name. of 1 the return SEEKING FOR YOUTH Michigan ily Hoy Ii-apiH'ai From Homo on April 17. Chief Kerr of the South Rend po!.ce department has been asked to search for Frank .Skibo, 1," years oh!, v ho disappeard from his home at Michigan City. Ind., on April 17, The hoy is described as weighing between 120 and FiO pounds. h;us black hair and brown eyes. His left eye in s'.ightly crossed. Information regarding the boy should be forwarded to the chief of police at Michigan City. r.ws $: riNi:. Anthony Kapczinski pleaded guilty to operating a motorevcle while intoxicated when he appeared lefore Judge Warner in city court Tuesday morning. I R was lined and cos's and paid the clerk. DR. P.M IS ;i.assi. $3.00. Rig advertising offer extended i o Tuesdav

Wedn-sdav and Thursday!. , ',, . ..I.. . ton hall this evening at S nVbr .

if thi week only. Correct lenser filted in R vea: aoRl filled spectacles' or eyel.isss. ?3.v". jr. Raul's ex pert examination Iree. J. M. lMd?r. I'.oth phones. Advt. FOR PALK To settle estate, the 12 -room residence at 207 S. Scott st.. D3 4xlS5 feet. A bargain if taken scon. Apply on premises. Advt. rerlsllrt mximcid dieting on JIREH FOODS m your on!j 7o9ttle relief. TsMy. wboütorj, nntrltKct. lgitr retarAl eiJ bIth retrei A Tarlety tf Jirvb IIM)DUL K IIICOS. FVrmf 11 tJrtxviry txl Market. Omr. Main n1 CVlfHT. SS2, rUOMS Rome Ns2.

Tea Table Talles llj- Hay I Witt Talmage i: I' . üj

JUST I.IJTTIX: O IT STKAM. "Wnat a comfort it is to 'let off steam' now and then when your mental boiler seems ready to "burst," she said, as she heaved a deep sigh. "The problems of life is getting to n ...ch haekr.eved tihrase that it ; almost mak?s one tired lust to rea'. jit, let alone to wade through all 'anyone has to say on their own particular problem. ThLs is one of the di) s when 1 must have my say or tUTFt. "Do you over think what a lot of precious time is lost in life Just because the other person does not do his duty completely, or on time? Oh, I realize I am not perfect and that I too, at times, add my burden to tomeone else'sr Nevertheless thftt does not charge the fact that If wo would all carry oar rwn respondtho burdens of th world. "Take a mother's life, for instance. She wakes with a start wondering if the maid will have breakfast on tirn. so that the child will not be late lor school. She nuts all her energy puts into that child ir- order to get it started In time. Poor management, you say. Yes, I grant it. but look Into most of the homes you know and you will find this state of affairs exists. "A woman said to me yesterday. 'I don't see how von manage to get your children tarted in time for only one girl, and school. I have ly the time i-ne has found her rubbers and books, her hair ribbon i In place, ar.d I have kisved her goo.l bye. I am a total wrevk.' "Then com"s the tallying of the grower's, and butcher's bill, to see if thev spnt w irit vou ordered or charyed vou with tilings that never arj rived. The grocer has his troubles Us well. I have no doubt; whether j he receives fall weight for what he 1 aid for; if the frolt is fresh. Oh. i everybody seems to be looking out to see if somebody else is doing his work well and completely, and then 1 Hing in deficiencies; waiting for someone v. ho is not on time, plani mnir for son eope who is perfe-ctjy ! able to plan lor thems"lves As the say in yolf, so few are 'following trrou-'h,' so they never g"t as far as they ought to, while they are handicapping someone else's game most awfully.' PHYSICIAN IS IMPROVING Dr. Walter II. Ilakrr 111 With Infected Hand. Dr. Walter 11. Itaker. who has been confined to his bed for the past two we"ks with a badly infected ha mi, is reported to be slo wly improving. The infection started from a scratch, it is thought, re(eived while the physician was operating. It spread from the lingers to the wrist. Although ronv hlescenee has been very slow, the attending physicians state that the infection is now well under control. MISS WOLF TO DISCUSS HOUSING SITUATION Miss Elinor Wolf of The NewsTimes staff, wi'l talk on "Housing Conditions in South Rend" at a meeting - f the Sample st. Civic duo, Wednesday night. A. H. Rbe, A. 1 1. Thielens and Mr. An tin of the Stüde- " "i "inon. i-'.i i i i t mi d i ill i vc l fie "l -mpiuver to me cm P,0'pReports of the school, tvnjtennial and garden committees will be heard. Other numbers on the program are: ong, pupils of the r:-R grade I teeitatioji. '-The Land of CounterI'.uie. iconise .vi arniew lcz ; song, Fakons' choir. oiu)i: ( (vmmiiti:i: to mi:i:t. j The pmVn committee of the ' r ' 'v r e a t i o n department will meet at 'the hich M-hool Wednesday afterI i'oon at 1 o'clock to arrange for the ; distribution of n pamphlet that w ill i bf pnt out in regard to the garden competition. Ali of the phases of the School, home and vacant lot burdens will be discussed nnv. w ym;c.ak to spi:ak. Rev. C. R. Wynegar of Yeomans, Ind.. formerly of South Rend, preached at the Gospel mission, 42S j R. I-isalle av., Monday night and j will preach there again Wednesday nipht at 7:45. Dl.imi: TONKiHT. Notre Rame's negative debating team will meet the a normative St. i . .. ... .. : i i:e university amrmntive team w til rvet rnc negative .t. Viator's In Knnkakio this evening. teani ukia ii Tiu:r (oritT NO. 211. T. R. II. Regular meeting Tuesday evening at Revier hall. Supreme officers pro-lent. Special attention to clasps A members. Initiation. Rt BRUT H. STÜRM. Chief. Ad' t. 1). M. SllIVIJA AnnouiK-t's Hk rernovnl of Iiis law oftMvs to Suite fll2-613-fill. (top tloor) rariTMTN Tniht Uuihling. Cor. rnr 'aln and Jefferson St. South IVml, Iml. Ikdl phono 1117; IImc phone f318. Advt. Dr. C. J. Ash. Dentist, has moved Tl". Farmers' Trust Rldg. Advt. TOO L AT II lOlt C I.A !! K ATION. WANTKft -Ili-y -!) ! Irls f.r ca S.iU'nhij. T. S. Kre' Cuextra

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

i IM1AT1IS. Constantine (jrzelak. "l years old, Sil W. Napier st., died Mondayevening at S:ot o'clock at Healthwin hospital, following an illness of several months with tuberculosis. He was horn March 1;-. 1 . .T. . in German Poland. He is survived by his wife. Mary, and two daughters, llutina, six years -old, and Sophia, three vears old. also ' two brothers. Georg", living in ; South Rend, and Andrew, in I Stroit. J The funeral will be held Thursday j morning at S:30 o'clock at the St. j Hedwige church. Rurial will be in j Cedar Grove cemetery. MKT A Ii KVIIYTS. Mrs. Josephine Szudrowlcz entertained delightfully with a family (.'inner Sunday noon at her home in Rolling Prairie. Covers were placed, for 2 5 at a very prettily decorated table. After the dinner the time was spent very socially until late In the evening. During the afternoon and evening dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Representatives of the sixth district Falcons will meet this evening at 8:30 o'clock at Kojseiuszko hall. S. Chapin st. A very pretty dancing party vvaa fciven by the members of the M. Romanowski Falcons lr. Kosciuszko hall Monday evening. About 50 couples were present. Refreshments were served. The music for the evening was furnished by the Werwas CJehestra. The arrangements committee consisted of C. Nowak. S. Guzicki, F. Xiespodziany, F. Jaroszewskl and T. Repozynski. Mrs. G. Rcrkowski. 725 S. Fnbm ft., entertained very pleasantly with a children's party Sunday afternoon, on the occasion of her son, Fdmund's, birthday anniversary. Games and contests were enjoyed and Rt the party's ci-ose a delivlous luncheon was served. The little guests were: Valeria Rorkovvski, Hylaria Janlszczak, Marie Kaczmarek, Genevieve Kendziorski, Irene Cylman Eleonor Ladd Sophia Kaczmarek. Alice Kendziorski, Theophlia Borktxwiski, Winifred Kendziorski, Stanley Tadd and Zyirmunt Kendziorski. The militnry lank of Z. B. Falcons will hold their drilling exercises Wednesday evening at Z. L. hall. Th" K. Vubaskl Fn loons will holr their exercises Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. Rehearsal of "Bursztyny Kasi" and ''Rodzina Tedwozv-vvych" will be held Wednesday evening at S o'clock at Z. R. halt. Singing practice of the mixed choir of K. Pulaski Falcons will be held this evening at S o'clock at Warsaw hall. IM'JtSONARS. Mrs. Mary Kofora and daughter, Stella, returned to Chicago after a brief visit here with friends. They were the guests of Mrs. Ittie Kucharski. 1112 W. Napier st. Ignatius Nowak returned to Chicago after n few days visit herp with Mr. nnd Mrs. Anthony Roffalski, S 09 W. Napier st. Mrse. Rose Peperson arrived here from Michigan City for a few days' visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Rudynski, X. Rirdsell st. Miss Agnes Andrzejew ski returned to Chicago after a two weeks' visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Andrzejewskl, 714 S. Union fct. Mrs. Walter Woodki and children, Ö1S S. Scott st., returned Monday from Harvey, Ind., where they have spent the Easter holidays with relatives. Mrs. Stanley Fierce returned to her home in Five Roints after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makielski. 411 N. Rirdsell St. Miss Brnire Kruk. 42 Wilber st.. has gone to spend a few days with friends in Michigan City. Rev. Joseph Zielinskl, C. H. C, of East Chicago was the guest of Rev. Stanislaus Gorka, C. S. C, pastor of St. Casimier's church. John WawVzon returned to Gary after a short v iit with his parents. (Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wawrzon, 10 2." W. Napier st. Mrs. Joseph Dobrzykovvski, W. 1 ord st., is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. IMck Kruk arrived here from Detroit for a few days' sit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Kruk, 426 "Wilber st. Alexander Grzesk returned to South Chicago after a few days' visit here with relatives and friends. He was the guest of Mrs. Salomea Bartcszek. 4 35 S. Chapin st. Mrs. Blanche Dn-jer. 141 W. Washington av.. returned Tuesday from a business trip to Chicago. Florian Borkowski returned Tuesday afternoon to his home in Chicago. During his few days' visit here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Xierizielski, 507 S. Chapin st. John Korpal. W. Dunham st.. returned from an extnded visit at I ort Leavenworth. Kan. Steve Gras, who was here on bus', nesa. left Tuesday for Chicapo. W. S? bolewski returned to Chicago after a bufilnes visit here. Peter Paczewny, W. Dunham St., returned from a brief visit with relatives and friends at Chicago. Carl Plerznlcki returned to his home in Laporte aftr a brief visit with friends. John Masxalowicz of Detroit is in ' the city on business. Martin Drajus. R'lo W. Dunham st.. returned Tuesdav' from Chicago where. h ha.s been for the past tvr days visiting with relatives. Stanislaus Krv.eclov. ski of Crica-io, is in the city on business. Gecre Ka.-sprzjx-zak, Sil Warren

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At The Silks that Women want at old time low prices that's why women are all flocking to this store for silks! We have told you before how we purchased silks last year the great quantities we got and secured them at old time low prices! With gcrod silks getting scarcer prices going higher and higher Then isn't it wise to come to Ellsworth's where old time prices prevail ? 36 in. Chiffon Taffetas, evening and street shades such as pearl greys, navys, pinks and greens, $1.50 and S2.00 per yd. 36 in. Suiting Taffeta, street and attractive stripes and checks, for dresses and waists, 31.25 and S 1.50.

The Wedding Gift You will have no trouble in selecting a suitable gift for the bride at our store. Many new lines of Sheffield Silver have arrived from which an attractive bridal gift can be chosen. Serving Platters Cake Plates Coffee Sets Sandwich Trays Gravy Boats Vegetable Dishes Water Pitchers Serving Trays We Invite Your Inspection. George H. Wheelock & Company

St., his gone to Tole-do to spend a few days with friends. Miss Emily Prufiklewicz arrived here from Cleveland for a few days' isit with friends. John Wydrzewski. 1 72 4 Sibley av., h; p rore to Chicago to spend a fw days with friends. Roman Iipecki returned to Detroit after a short visit with friends Lere. ' George Rochowski, S09 Phillippa st.. has gone to Sith Chicago to spend a few days v.ith friends. Dr. M. Kubiak of Kinsirgton. is spending a ftw days with his parents, .Mr. and Mr. Kubiak. Phillippa fct. Miss Hattle Division st., ho;j Sledzikow ski, W. gone to spend a f-vv days with relatives at Grand Rapltlu. Joseph Drozcowski arrived here from Fst Hammond cn tusrnf. Vincent Roycki returned Tue.May to his home in Chicago after a brief visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Steszw ski. 73 2 W. Napier ft. Martin Rn7.wj.kl hturndl to Fast Chicago after a fevv- days' visit here with friends. Vinr.t R. Ma' !:owiak of Detroit, i? here on business. .Wver Latd SKINO STTLEÖ no deli-titful rwjver hav we l.-mTi ta exhibit vt NRW KHKS fneiratlüg ,'.s thnt vrT.i.-b awaits you at H LIT NEK'S 111 s Ml. hlsran St. 1) nJ 71 ! il Til

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Old Low 36 in. Satin stripe taffetas, in all the new Spring shades, S2.00. "Coleen" poplins, 42 in. wide, silk and wool, evening and street shades for dresses Sl.50. 40 in. Indestructible, voiles and Georgette crepe all silk evening and street shades for blouses, SI. 75 and $2.00. Sport silk, 32 in. wide, white grounds, pretty -satin-striped effects for women's blouses and men's shirts, Sl.50 and S1.65. The new twilled silk (the silk irresistible) yard wide, all silk, evening and street shades, "suiting silk," S2.00. Gros-Grain silk suiting, 36 in. wide, all silk, the new pearl grey and black for tailored suits. S3.00.

TffE BiUOffT&QT iff

Fourth Annual Minstrel Show given by Montauk Tribe. No. 426,, Imp. Order of Red Men, Assisted by the Red Men Band and Orchestra, At Elks' Temple Theater, Thursday, April 27th. Admission 15c and 25c. Producers Union Milk comes to you only after i,t-..- it's Paiteurtzi and Clarified Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Fllchlgan St.

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3 in, i ..I Prices 40 in. Cheney Foulards, in all the new Spring shades, Sl.50. Novelty Pussy Willow Taffetas and Fieur-de-Jeunesse, 40 in. wide, all silk, beautiful floral and striped effects for dresses and combinations, S2.5o. Crepe-de-chines, evening and street shades, SI. 00 to S2.00 per yard. 40 in. Silk and Wool Poplin, street shades, exceptional value. $1 .oo. 40 in. crepe-de-chines, Sl.oo and S2.oo. And hundreds of other weaves and prices! Black Silks also old time priced; 23 in. black Chenev Foulard, exceptional value, 5oc per yr.rd. 36 in. black taffetas, SI. 25 to S2.00. TOVffl One W eek More and then it will be May 1st. You know what happens May 1st, don't vou ? Electric lights will be 25 per cent cheaper the ne?, low rate, you know. Have you signed your application for this reduced rate this applies to Electric Light users. " i. & M.