South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1916 — Page 7

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Tho Lidi's' Aid society of C.raco M. Ii burcb in ft in the church parlors Thursday afternoon with an attendm of l' members. Report were kU'cm of the year's work and lotal r f J I t -s amounte! to $1.25. A; short program fidlow ed. .Mrs. Cecil Waltz acted as hostess and was assisted by Mr. Herman Ianij, Mrs. Ldward Kent, Mrs. H. Ix.ehr, Pickhcavcr arid Mr. Kauffman next meeting will be h !d Nov. the hurch parlors. A 4 "7 S In Mrs. Margaret Harmon. CI R Washington iv.. pleasantly entertained with a rnis ellaneous shower fur Mi.?) Rmma Currish; Thursday evening. The evening was devoted to jrame-s and contests and favors were won by Mrs. Harmon Collmer and Miss Currise. The hous was prettily decorated in a rolor .scheme of pink and white with pink roses on the table at which supper was served to RUfcytfl at 10 o'clock. Miniature bridal wreath-? marked the rlare.-i Mi.vi Currise will he married on ct. 2." to Frank Stoffanlak of Cold water. Mich Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hoffman. 1001 Carroll .vt . entertained with a . o clock dinner Thursday evening I in honor of their son. Frank Hum?-! dorfer. who has returned from Colo-j rado Springs. Covers were laid for lß. The -vfrilni; was spent with music anii pa me?. Mr. anc Mrs. H. N. S. Horyo will entertain ith a dinner Friday evenins at their home. 10;5 Riverside drive. Complimenting Mr. -md Mrs. Lynn McKee. whose marriage took plate Saturday in Chicago, the teachers of the Kaley school entertained with a miscellaneous shower Friday afternoon. At 4 o'clock a chicken supper waB served in the school and ine remainder of the afternoon spent informally. was Members of the .Swastika club were entertained at their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clem Rill. X. Cushing st. The afternoon was spent at croheting and refreshments ' were served near the close at the dining room table. Tile centerpiece was i basket tilled with brown-eyed Susans and there were places for 10 quests. Arrangements were made at this trtn for a Halloween party on ct. .11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor. X. Cushinst.. at which the husbands will be KUvsts. The next regular meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Harry DeRaucrnfiend, Lindsey st. Flection of odicers will take place at this time. Members of the Young Women's Christian association will ine an entertainment at ;he association building this evening at 7:30 o'clock omplimentary Miss Helen Carpenter, who leave boon for Grand Rapids. Mich. A musical program has been arranged for the occasion and all members are cordially invited to attend. t Pupils of the seventh ami eighth trades of the St. Joseph's academy, were entertained by Gov. Charles S. Whitman of Xew York at 10::i0 o'clock Friday morning at the academy. Mr. Whitman spoke on the subject of "Preparedness of the Young Men and Women for Life Work After Lcaung School." short talks were f-iven ly Ruekley of Washington.- I . Father Cavanaugh of Notre u nv ersity. Mher Harry '.. and Dame A number f South will be interested in a iinc which tok place when Miss C.ilmore daughter of Air. and Rend jeople Hetroit wedlast evening Rrow nh e, Mrs. William Fllsworth Frownbc of Dtr'it. became the bride of Paul Henry Toenp. 2C VanDyke av.. Detroit, son f Mrs. P. Henry T,epp of this city. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, at l'j".". Second av.. by the Rev. James Farrell of the i hurch ..f th.- Annunciation at T:"o i.'rlm'k. large reception was held at tlie home at v: o'eb-ck. The ntire decorations wore tarried out in ellow with a profusion of greenerv Mis.s Iconise Ind.. was the Cha-e of Iogansport. maul of honor. She orc a lovely creation g'Id vcMed Witt; white f loth of tulle t mv Francis troidered in gold se.jun-.s. William Tcpp of thi. eity attend d his brother as bist The bride w.,s !. tu a ".. Miitif gow, n. -d In w hite charmeu.c, tulle r ..II . . : rr eiled with i inn h'iiii nam. i ac iuxiice was! rnamented with irresdescent se-c-.üns. She wore a long veil falling from a cap beaded with pearls. Her FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MCNPAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16TH, AT THE OLIVER THEATER

. .

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN VHi: MILtPV (iKOWS STOtT. Walking before breakfast is not

Mpc "jonly a wonderful tonic hut an ideal

llesn reducer. .should the weather be unfavorable for walking .some biik exercise should be substituted Lefor the orset is put on. Ripe uncooked fruits, if possible should be eaten before breakfast. Sugar, cream and milk should be used ery rparingly. Almost all liquids are fattening, even water. In place of rnllk ar.d suar in tea a few drops of lemon Juice squeezed into It will be found refreshing and beneficial. While I never like to suggest an exact diet still I cannot refrain from giving these few suggestions to those

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANC I wish today you would tell me to clean the j;a.s ranee properly, you?" asked Marjorie wistfully. how will 'Surely I will," answered Marie graciously. "In the first place a stove should always be cleaned while warm, especially the burners. If the iron above the burners has turned red do not try to reblaeken it with polish, but apply oil. The redness may not be eliminated in this way but it will look much less pronounced. If the burners cannot be removed unless taken apart. j;reat care should be taken to see that they are refitted in their proper positions. "When red specks appear in the burners it is an indication that particles of dust have lodged in the perforations and the burners should be cleaned at once. If the flame has a white luminous tip and the pans pet unusually smutty, the air mixer is not adjusted rit,ht. The air mixer is located just behind the fjas key and if dust accumulates in here- the heat is lessened. When this is the LOW COST OF

BY MKS. FLORENCE MAY.

I.rvakfaxt. Pineapple Omelet. Toast. Coffee. Luncheon. Curried Kgps With Peas. Toasted Crackers. Tea. Tarts. Dinner. Veal Qutlets. Creamed Potatoes. Fried Carrots. Apple Salad. 1cmon Tip. Hrvakfast. Pineapple Omelet Feat two eggs until light, then add two tablespoons of water and a tablespoon of melted butter. Turn into a hot buttered pan and cook until the omelet is firm, then add two tablespoons of grated pineapple. LuiiclKxm. Curried Kgcs With Peas Foil hard as many eggs as you need, anil while they are boiling make a cream sauce, adding- a teaspoon of flowers were bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Toepp will take a wedding journey in the east taking the Cleveland loat from Detroit. They will be at home at ICS," Second av.. after November 1. Mrs. P. Henry Toepp. the bridegroom's mother. Mr. ml Mrs. Frank C. Toepp. Willi. tm Toepp. Miss Flizaleth M. Toepp of South Rend and Miss Chase of Iogansport were guests from out of town. Mrs. Marshel Hughes entertained members of the Thursday tlub ! Thursdav afternoon. Indiana the study topic for the ear was continued. Mrs Charles Gaskill giving a paper on the'picturesque Spots" of the state; Mrs. A. A. Dodge spoke on The Fakt s. Rivers, and Caves;" Mrs. C. J. Allardt took the subject of "New Harmony." presenting a paper "n her topic; Mrs. Kenneth Reers the "House Nest." in a delightful manner and Mrs. Vogg, a guest of the club, elosed the program with twi entertaining piano numbers. Mt C. V. Phillips and Mrs. J. T. J k( iirv, w ith Mrs. Gaskill as alterI n.ur. wi n.' appouiieu ueieg.iits in .... - ...I . the state federation. Fifteen mem bers answered to roll call. Refreshments were served. The members will meet et. 2? at the home of Mrs o. y. Stevens. 2- Haney av. The Sojth club, recently :irst social af Fend Women's College organized, will cive its air next Tuesday when they will entertain with a at the Nicholson 1 o'clock Inn. No ! luncheon one is admitted to membership un less they have hud one ear o. college work. The list of charter members Includes Mrs. J. Dudley Peterson, who is president of the club. Miss Margartt Myers. Miss Gertrude Mers, Miss Dorothea Keiy, Mis Katberine Campbell. Mis Sabra Ann Fralick. Mrs. W. A. Rertsch. Mrs Victor F. Jones. Mrs. 1 Carl Hibberd. Mrs. John F Shafer. Mrs. Forest Hilier. Mrs. H. : J. Fauber. Mr?. C. H. Myers, Mrs. Paul A. Henderson. Mrs. F. R. ! Warner. Miss Mary DuShane, Miss Louise Studebaker. Miss Lulu Ron- ' Durant. Miss Fdna Place. Miss Fthel Mont.-omery. Miss Rosa Krause and Miss Inez Haeske. The music department of the Progress club g.te another ery interesting program Thursday before the members and guests at the club. Mi.-s Marj-Tie Hib'-erd opened the afternoon with a eomprencnsiv e de-tcripik-ii of "Matscnvfa operas," nd

SEARS.

who are especially anxious and in a hurry to reduce. The ordinary white bread should be eaten very sparingly, but the whole wheat, graham and black bread may be partaken of ejuite freely. Pa5try, beer, liquors and cocoa should not be touched. Fiirs. stewed prunes or ripe pears, eaten before breakfast, will seve as a laxative. Fish, game poultry, vegetables of j all sorts, raw fruit, salads, pickles, j are all good if not eaten in too great! an abundance. I5v beinir careful of one's diet, one should be quite able to remain slen-j der throughout one's life. Don't j forcet. too. that exercise is all important i: one would remain syipn like. LOWELL rasn turn the nlate in front of the

mixer until the luminous tip of the j A meeting of the Ladies' Aid sollame disappears. ! ciety of the Swedish Lutheran "The oven should be w iped out j church was held in the church on

after using with an oily cloth. If this is done the or greasy life of the stove will be materially prolonged. The racks should be cleaned and Kcrubbed with soda water and the inside of the oven doors scrubbed with a stiff brush. When the oven is rusty its appearance will be improved by rubbing thoroughly with French chalk. "To wash the drip trays take them out w hile w arm. Pour out the fat j and grease and till with boiling water) in whith soda or lye has been dissolved, then scrub with a coarse fiber brush, rinse, dry thoroughly and return to the oven. If the burners of the stove are so dirty that they need to 'ae soaked in lye water, the racks of the oven and broiler, as well as the trays of the top of the stove and broiler, can be cleaned in the same manner.' LIVING MENUS curry powder to a pint of sauce. Then slice the eggs in the middle of a platter, pour over the sauce and surround with canned peas, heated and llavored. Dinner. Fried Carrots Grate enough carrots to make one cup add a beaten egg, half a cup of milk and flour enough to make a batter which will run off a spoon. To this add half a teaspoon of baking powder. Grease a frying Pan anfi fr.v in small Hat cakes. Lemon Pie Soak one cup of stale bread crumbs in a cup of milk. In 30 minutes add a half cup of sugar. The yolks of three egzs, a tablespoon of butter and the juice and prated rind of one lemon. Bake with one crust about 30 minutes. Squeeze the juice of one lemon with enough confectionery sugar to make a thick paste. To this add the stiffly beaten whites and spread over the top. P.aHe in a hot oven. the story of Werther and Manon was well given by Miss Helen Pierce. The music numbers were much enjoyed and were the followingselections: Clair de Lüne. Werther. a piano number by Mrs. Frank A. Stover; Mrs. George Fulmer sang two songs, the Arias from Heroiade and Manon. She was accompanied by Miss Valeria Ron Durant. Prelude to act three of Herodiade for violin and piano, was given by Miss Wiida Shontz and Miss RonDurant. Their final number was "IjC Larrnes" from Werthed. Current events were by Mrs. Carrie E. Meyer. The department will meet Oct. 26. Among the numbers of meetings held at the Young Women's Christian association Thursday were the Keora Giris club which met in the afternoon. They held their business session and had a delightful social time. Members of the Polyunna club, composed of girls from the seventh and eighth grades. enjoyed their social afternoon, and the L. U. H. O. club, under the direction of Mi?s Carolen Marsh, extension secretary, conducted their usual classes last evening. The regular Thursday evening swimming class with Miss Elsa Weder, instructor, was held at the high school pool and the association gymnasium class met in the gym for their usual lesson under Miss Marian Goodman. Mrs. Jennie Hayner of Los Angeles. Calif., who has been the guest of Mrs. William A. Rutherford. N. Michigan st.. for some time, was honored with a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday, given by her hostess, at the Nicholson Inn. The affair also complimented Mrs. Harry McMuller. of Cincinnati. O.. who is visiting Mrs. John H. Ford of Ford ham and Mrs. Wilbert Ward of New York city. The table was centered with cosmas ar.d there were places for 12 guests Dr. and Mrs. K. P. Moore. "2 N Michigan st.. will give a dinner at their home Friday evening, for Mrs. Hayner and Mrs. Ward. The Nonpariel club was entertained Thursday by Mrs. William H. Hobbick. :22 F.. Navarre st. Contests formed the afternoon's pastime and the honors were taken by Mrs. Flliott LiHommedieu ar.d Mrs. O. F Fries. In the annual election of officers Mrs. H. F. Vitou was named president; Mrs. James Collard. vice president; Mrs. Ü. K. Fries, secretary; Mrs. William Hetze, reporter. A luncheon was served Ute la the

afternoon. The members will be quests of Mr?. Kmma A. Evans, 103S Woodward aw. Oct. 28. An interesting meeting of the Impromptu club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. U. Pershing. 807 Ashland av. The propram of the afternoon was in charge of the finance and membership committees. After a short business session the members were favored with piano selections by Mrs. Dak In. Lifjht refreshments were enjoyed. At the next meeting. Oct. -6, at the home of Mrs. T. A. Freeman. 10 43 Woodward av.. Friendship day will be observed. when an especially prepared program will be featured. v The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained with a dinner Thursday evening at the Lexington tea room in observance of Founders' day. At an effectively appointed table there were places for Mrs. K. F. s-eebirt. Mrs. W. O. McLaughlin. Mrs. Iawrence G. Farter, Mrs. Homer J. Miller and Miss Leona Turner. Next Monday afternoon the members will hold a business meeting at the public library. The next dinner will be given Nov. 9. Thursday, when a large number of members was present. Mrs. John Johnson and Miss Vera Hoaglund favored with singing numbers and the Rev. G. Olson gave a brief talk. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. H. Hoaglund and Mrs. Charles Krytz. The next meeting will be Oct. 26. The Women's Missionary society members of Trinity Presbyterian church met at the church Thursday for their regular monihlv business session. A nanr nn Tin it h I cm una' presented by Miss Amelia Steck. Mrs. J. C. Vermande had a reading on the missionary pageant and Mrs. O. Wineburg on the Indians of today. Refreshments were served. On Nov. 9, the society will meet at the church. v Invitations have been issued by the Mary Ann club of the , Studebaker corporation for thei annual Hollow, een party, which is to be given Saturday evening. Oct. 28, at the administration building. Dancing will be enjoyed in the lobby of the third floor, while games and other amusements will also be provided. The invitations have been extended to the otlice force and each one is privileged to bring an outsioe guest. Members of the Sumption Prairie Home Economics club had a meeting Thursday with Mrs. Howard Ort. A program was given after the dinner served at noon and consisted of a paper on "Cocoa," by Miss Mildred Patterson. and stereopticon slides of methods of home improvement by Mrs. Charles Ryers. The club will meet the flst Thursday of November at the home of Mrs. Charles Wiseman. The home Girls' Rible class held Its first study meeting: of the season Thursday at Melville hall with Mrs. Alma O. Ware as leader. There were 18 of the 22 members present. The study of the Gospel of John from the book arranged by Robert Speer is being taken up w ith evident enthu- i siasm by the members. The class ' will meet each week with Mrs. Ware. ' ! A meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ' ciety of Grace Evangelical church ' was held at the home of Mrs. Georje Devine. 505 Allen St.. Thursday. Mrs. J. W. Werntz, was elected president; Mrs. Frank Shade, vice president; Mrs. Thomas Wagner, secretary; Mrs. D. J. Reckley. treasurer. The hostess served a four course luncheon after the business session. The society will meet Nov. 9. Mrs. w. Keasey st., of friends Nicholson K. Raumgartner. 12 4 K. was hostess to a number at a luncheon at the Inn Thursday. The guests were members of the Home Culture club and included a number from Klkhart. Clusters of Aaron Ward roses were used in the center of the table where there were covers for 11. Members of the Good Will club! of South Uend Grove No. :; held a pleasant tneetin Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. U F. Carbiener. 1743 Prairie av. The guests were entertained with guesing contests, at which there were favors for the winners. Light refreshments were served, after which the club adjourned to meet Oct. 26. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Mizpah Evangelical church was held in the social parlors of the church Thursday. A short business session was followed by a reading given by Mrs. J. W. Rucks and piano numbers by Mrs. Sam Layman and Miss Ruth Grove. A 'luncheon was served during the afternoon. The society will meet with Mrs. William Goebel. Pennsylvania av.. Nov. 9. Mrs. J. Nugent. 52H N. Cushing st., pleasantly entertained the St. Joseph hospital sewing committee at her home. Thursday afternoon. A part of the afternoon was spent with needlework for the hospital, after which there were dainty refreshments and a social time. The next meeting will be at the hospital with Sister M. Holycross. V Members of the Corona club were entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Pauline Mi.chker. 538 W. Lasalle av. The time whs spent socially with a business meeting. Another meeting will be held Oct. 2 at the home of Mi-.s Anna Auer, 319 S". Taylor st. : Mrs. Charles FnceL. His. Georr

Aslin and Mrs. Georce Voelkel acted as hostesses to members of the Sewing circle of the Helena Rebekah lodge at a meeting Thursday in the hall. The hours were devoted to needlework, with a social time and refreshments. The circle will have another meeting in two weeks. The Pastime club held its meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chas. Sellers. 1314 ?. Fellows st. At the close of the informal afternoon the hostess served dainty

refreshments. Members of the will be entertained Oct. IS by William K. Studebaker. 302 F. ana av. club i M rs. i t JndiMrs. William H. Rulla, 221 S. William st., was hostess to the Mothers' club at her home Thursday after noon. The time was spent infor mally and the hostess serve 1 refreshments. The members w ill have thtir next meeting Oct. 26. The Ideal Embroidery clu waa entertained by Mrs. Fred Lobaugh. E. Ewing st., Thursday. The afternoon was enjoyably spent in a social manner with needlework. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The club will meet Oct. 2 6 at the home of Mrs. Glenna Jefferies, Sherman av. Mrs. Eugene Hood. 10 42 N. Adams st., entertained 15 Members of the Grandmothers' circle and three guest3 at an all day meeting Thursday. A delicious dinner was served at noon, following which the hours were given to various social diversions. In three weeks the club will meet with Mrs. John W. Shirk. 618 Pennsylvania av. . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Hammerschmidt. 1021 Van Ruren st., entertained with a dinner party at their home Wednesday evening in honor of Evan R. Stotsenburg, who spoke at the Elks' temple Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank A. Dixon of Mishawaka entertained with a prettily appointed 1 o'clock luncheon at the Nicholson Inn Thursday. There were covers for five guests. PERSONAL c; Steve Ciesielski, 325 S. Taylor st., is confined to his home with a severe attack of iheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lippman and family. 1071 Riverside dr.. will leave Saturday for Los Angeles. Calif., where they will make their home. Mrs. J. Robinson and son Arthur of Etna Green are visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. J. O. Eckler, 712 Columbia st. Miss Jeannctte Miller of Ethertch, Pa., is visiting Mrs. M. I). Shirk. 625 Lincoln way E. Mrs. R. Dellar, Nashville. Mich., has returned home after a visit John Hagey, 627 Lincoln way E. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Yeagley, See Coat

WMmMm tell tÄli Wl $0- ' 1 1 ' IIIMMll L - " Mill Ml I . ' ' , , ,. I,.,,, i i ,

Saturday's Big

Hundreds of new coats are here direct from New York. Bend so many beautiful coats at modest prices. Bolivia Coats at S39.50. Bolivia Coats at S50.00. Bolivia Coats at S55.00. Bolivia Coats at $75.00. Velour Coats at $10.00. Velour Coats at $15.00. Velour Coats at SI 8.00. Velour Coats at $25.00. We are offering greater values in Coats than ever before.

And Now Turn to Page 8

S20 Park av., and Paul Berlin of Walter. Mich., spent the day Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Smith. S. Michigan st. rd. Mr. and Mrs. William Rankin of Three Oaks. Mich., have come here I to make their home.- They will rej side on High st. ! Marion Wheeler of Freemont. O.. ' is visiting his sister, Mrs. Pert Ro- ' well. Iii K. Navarre st. ' Miss Martha Geissel. 122 7 F. Sorin ; st., has returned from Chicago where ! she attended her brother's wedding. v Mr. and .Mrs. I. C. Dice or cnarievoix. Mich., who have been visitinff at the home of Mrs. S. A. Dice. S. Michigan st.. have gone to Lakeville for a week's stay but will return to South Rend. Mrs. R. Daugherty. 114 Dubail av., has been called to Lakeville on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Motts. Mrs. J. A. 1-itzsimrrons of New York city will arrive Friday evening to be the guest of Miss Lovina Rowman and Mrs. Sid Fortenbacher, Smith st. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1 Kuhn of Iogansport will spend the I week end with Mrs. Fortenbacher. ! Mrs. Rolland Perrv of Walkerton spent Thursday at the home of Mrs Howard Hans, 320 S. Fellows st. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel linger and son. Carl. ."17 E. South st.. will motor to Chicago Saturday to spend the week end. Miss Agnes Auer, S. Taylor st., has gone to Fort Wayne, Ind. Ignatz Liszewski has returned to the home öf hi mother, Mrs. Vernica Llszewski. 1241 W. Colfax a v.. after six years in the navy. He has iust come from the Philippine is'ands. Miss Edna Wiltzien. 922 S. Franklin st., has returned from an extended visit with her sister. Mrs. George Herring of Colcrado Springs. Colo. Miss Amy Ri:sh of Elkhart spent Thursday in th s city. Miss Margaret Casey of Detroit. Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lentz, 1 2 5 Lincoln way W. Samuel Lceper, A. H. Rice. N. K. Jeldguard. W. R. Fniedenstein and F. S. Montgomery of this city were visitors in Chicago during the week and were regi.s-.ered at the Great Northern hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrison Taylor of Jersey City, N. J.. are visiting with Mrs. Austin Meyers, .".21 Lincoln way W.. and Mrs. G. Zimmerman, on their honeymoon trip. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS PAIITTI1S. Mrs. A. Pegov.sk i, assisted by Mrs. F. Gadacz, entertained very charmingly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kwilinski, 4 07 S. Scott st-, complimentary to Miss Rernice Kwilinski, whose marriage to C. Kruzowski of Detroit will take place Oct. 24. The evening was given to games, music and singing, and at 9 o'clock a delicio js supper was served at a prettily appointed table. Those attending were Mrs. A. Pegowski. Mrs. F. Gadacz. Mrs. J. Glod. Mrs. R. Woodki. Mrs. W. Woodki. Mrs. F. Sledzikowski. Mrs. R. Sledzikowski, Mrs. D. Laskowski, Mrs. Nowak. Mrs. D. Pegowski. Mrs. I. Niedzielski, Mrs. F. Bolka. Mrs. F. Rose, Mrs. J. Janiszczak,

Our Other Advertisement on Page

Coat

I w

Xf5 member Mrs. K. Kimmel, Mrs. E. Ciesiolka. Mrs. M. Paszak, Mrs. C. Paszak. Mrs. S. Prawat. Mrs Kaczmarkiewicz. Mrs. A. Sojka. Mrs. Kwilinski and the Misses S. Gierzyn?ki M. La-skow-ski, M. Koscielny, F. Laskowski. W. Pcgowski and A. Iiskowski. s(ki.l i:vi;nts. . Friends of S. C. Y. Kowalski of 4 42 S. Walnut st., pleasantly surprised him at his home Thursday evening in honor of his 1.1th birthday. Vincent Kowalinskl and Anton Pietesazewski. his two brothers-in-law, planned the affair anil with their families, were present. Others to attend were: Mr. and Mrs. P. Meiser and Mrs. P. Popak. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick. Minneapolis. Minn.; Frank Trinosky, Lacrosse, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. John Wroblaski of this city. Musi.- was furnished by J. Jonicki. More than 100 guests attended the lirst private ball given Thursday evening at Z. R. hall on W. Division st., by the members of Z. R. No. 1 Falcons choir. The hall decoration consisted of bunting and flags in the national colors. Pegowski's orchestra furnished the music for the program of dances. Refreshments were served. The committee was composed of the following: M. Palicki, A. Rrzezinski, A. Czarnecki. J. Reczkiewicz. M. Rednar. M. Gorczyca and Mrs. J. Liwosz. PJIRNONAJiS. Szczypiorski, Linden Mrs. is very J. ill. av.. John Wojciechowski. who been here visiting with friend today for Toledo. Joseph Grzegulski arrived has left here from Indiana Harbor for a few days' visit with friends. Frank Dombrowski of Milwaukee is here on business. Charles Zgodzik returned to Chicago after a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. Victoria Lehman of Rolling Prairie was called here by the serious illness of her daughter. Mrs. Mary Wawhzynczak, N. Rirdsell st. Frank Paczarowicz arrived here from Iaporte for a few days' visit with friends. . Jacob Jagodzinski. W. Sample sf., has gone to Detroit to spend a week with relatives. Miss Anna Szudrowiez of Rolling Prairie, who has been the guest of Coat Feature is The like ha: never

Velour Coats at $32. 5o. Velour Coats at S50.00. Plush Coats at $18.00. Plush Coats at $25.00. Plush Coats at $32.50. Mixture Coats at Si 0.00. Mixture Coats at $15.00. Mixture Coats at $25.00.

KZ? V VU

he's lost his appetite, there's a sure way to bring back his zest for meal-time serve Runkers. The uZchocolaty- taste-of the rich cocoa bean is in every cup of Runkers, the most finely powdered cocoa on the market. Re-

at your grocer's today to

the COCOA. with ÜistXhocolatr'Tssto

Mr. and Mrs. R. Woodki. 1J. Chapin st.. r turned t Roli.ng Frain- th: morning ac ompune I by Mrs. R. Woodki. Miss Cecilia Rr.osnow irz arrived b-re from Mihigun City for a uavs' iit with friends. Stephen Dzurlewirz, W. Ii!..o st.. has com- t (!, i.-.nd for an indebnite stay. Raymond Cvarnowicz of Ch.-a is here visiting with friends. George Rrenirki arm d b r- fr ni Indianapolis for a lew days" -with friends. Frank Zuehow.ak, W. '"o'if tx i . .. who has been ill for several is now much improved. . Jom Pr7ezuch arrived her fo-i.i Michigan City to make hi- home Joseph SzkieTski of Whit in., here on business. John Adatnow o .. Sampi ?.. left for Grand Rapid, where hew.;! spend a wek with relative Joseph Goniorow -ki. W. F;.h r st.. is fiiously ill. Paul Cnas:es j,- t turned to Chicago following a b i-in --- v i.t here. Stanislaus Makovvki. Walnut .-t.. has K'ne to spend a week wi'h atives. Henry here on Ja'kson. George spen ding Dropinki. uhn ha. . i busmen, bit todav :-r ;zwar of few d.ivs l-i Porte with fro nli . ith here. Mi Anna Gajew.-ki. S. Ch.ipn has pone for a week's visit to S Chicago. Michael K. Jankowski returned Flint, following a business visit here. RFATIIS. Martin Rudinski, f. years old, 12?,2 W. Napier st.. died Friday morning at 7.T.Ü o'clock following an illness of several weeks. He is survived by his wife. Josephine. ;snd several children. The funeral will b heid Monday morning "at S :.".() o'clock at the St. H dwige church. Ruri.il will be n Cedar Grove crmctry. IVttboat Showing Continues at Iii, world'. Saturday. Silk Petticoats a phnomet;.-1 show ing of silk petticoats at a Ik, priees. Don't fail to s'f- these si!',; petticoats Saturday at The EINworth Store. Advt. 8 Coats Coats before been, shown in South