South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

momy r.Y!:!n, .1 i k ii7.

m , r - social and other interests of women .. s ''!

Honoring Miss Kllnor Wolf, who ( l.tw Thursday for New York city. J 'he members of the Woman's Din-I mir fluh entertained with a 2:Z(i ' lf k hiru h on Monday In the ' hwo(kJ room of the olive, hotel. Covers wkv laid for 10. A color motif of yellow and whit was mployed and carried out in the uet of daffodils and narcissi whirn ten-1 tered th tat.!-. Miss Wolf, uj harter member of the club, was i M tsented with a traveler's electric iron by Mis France- Thurrnan. the! I u r vire pre.-ident. on behalf oft he members. (Quests outside the j luh wer Miss Wolf. mother. Mrs. ' George U'olf. holt. md Miss Lenora ReimMark I,. iJiinran, ,2 Portage av.. ill he host this even iff at a 7' o clock dinner at the Nicholson Inni for the members of the Hillier- Jdnz i t hridal party, who are now in the. 1 iiv. .Narcissi and jonquils will make the table attractive and thre v. ill he places for the guest ineluding the Miss Hillier. "arol Kbrhart. Ruth Coewey, Kai ah Witwer and Helen Davies and Mr. (linz. -Wal Robertson, Hugh Woolverton .tnd Frederick S'.ackford of Sandusky, i). Dancing will be featured in th1 Ja fane.1- room following the dinner. Mernhers of the Junior 1 ie Hundreii club met at the home of ''art Shubert. 1 7 S. Scott st., Sunday evening for the usual evening of arils Favors were awarded to i Mrs. Whlttemeycr and Mrs. Shubert. i Music was enjoyed and refreshments J were nerved. In two weeks the ( luh j will be entertained hy Edward ! Probst. 334 N. Hill St. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Itergman. 0l'J S. Franklin st., entertained the members of the 1917 Crochet club and their husbands .Saturday evening. After an evening of Ranifd and music, a luncheon was served to the IL' g'iest-v Mrs. Arthur Carlson. S. Clinton st., will he hostess to the cluh Thursdav afternoon. Charles Coss, 160," S. Fellows t.. was host to a party of 20 young leopU Saturday evening as a farewell t Leon Van Sickle, who is Kaing next week to make his home in Toledo. O. The evening was deoted to music and grames. after i h: h refreshments were served. - . M a w a t f I in' marriage oi .miss ijiiuan l.oy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ley, 14 K. Howard sr., and William A. holde, son of Mrs. Mary Relyea. hiwrence st.. took place at St. Joseph's church this morning with mi x o'clock nuptial mass. Father I. J. Carrol performed the ceremony. Mis charlotte Ramstach and Prank Haft were the attendants. The bride wore a becoming suit of) dark urecii and rorsafce of wnlte loses and valley lilies. Her maid j wore a neat gown of purple. Fol- ; lowing the ceremony a reception was; given tr the immediate relatives of: the bible and groom at their newly i furnished home at 431-'' Howard st. , Mrs. fieorge Hick. 72.". Sherman was surprised by the members of the W. C. Sun.shine club and friends Saturday evening, in celebration of lier birthday. The evening was spent with cards and a supper Mas served late to 4S guests. Mrs. I'.ick received a number of pretty gifts. Tiicxlaj . Members of the Home Telephoneluh will be entertained by Mrs. F. UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St. sen One Day Sales Offers cverv BUFFET la our store at 25 per cent discount o those vy1:ü pay cash. This discount is tor Tuesday only 10 per cent discount allowed to those who desire to take advantage of our Liberal Credit svstem.

t Social Calendar

tjlji

JAN. f 23 I . r

.

LOW COST OF BY MIt8. FLO Ircakfad. Tangerine. I'.oiled Eggs. Corn Griddles. Coffee. LuiuIm-oii. Codhsh S-iouffle. Toasted Crackers. Cake. Tea. Dinner. Cream .Soup. New England Fish Rie. Potatoes With Spanish Sauce. Stewed Corn. Apple and Raisin Jam. Apple Tapioca PuddingIlrvakfast. Corn !riddls Mix two cups of cornmeal, a tablespoon of sugar, and enough hot milk to make it the right consistency. Ret thi stand for half an hour and fry on a well greased griddle. Luncheon. Codfish ScoufMe To one cup of ! boiled and flaked codtlsh. add one tup of mashed potatoes, one-half cup of milk, one beaten egg. and salt and pepper to taste, put this into a buttered baking dish and hake in the oven until browned.

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE Ri; )U)RIN(. TAIUtlCS AT 1IOMK "I have a sand colored suit that I wish T knew how to recolor," said Marjorie. one morning when making her daily call on her friend Marie. "It is soiled and out of style anyhow now, but the style would be all right "if it were only some other color." . "You can do it very easily if you are careful," returned Marie. "Dyeing can be done satisfactorily at home if you will only take plenty of time. First all spots and stains must be removed before dyeing, otherwise a hole may be burned in the material. If it is a grease stain the fat may become more deeply set and hold the dust more than before dying. "Woolen goods should onl simmer, not boil violently, and they should not be stirred too frequently for the reason that the tiny hairs would become matted together. Linen requires longer boiling than wool or Hilk because the fibres are tougher and harder, and the dye takes longer to become permanent. The correct rule is as follown: Linen

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN II()V TO KKKP YOrNG. Few women of the present day will acknowledge that they have grown old. and, in fact, they have not mentally, only their bodies have grown old, oT, it may be possible that the body is still youn and active, but they have carelessly allowed it to grow old in appearance. The latter is, in most cases, the cause of many a young woman appearing old beyond her years. There is really no excuse for this condition, and in order to avoid it I would suggest that at lea.st a part of one day each week should be set apart ! for taking .stock of one's t-elf. ! In this manner one will be able to 'discover one's shortcomings, and j then it is one's duty to take steps i that will correct these shortcomings, j A mirror and a tape measure should be a woman's adviser, for they, like the photographic camera, will not K. Williams. 1016 S. Carroll st. A meeting of the Rixie (Rrls will be held at the home of Miss Grace Peterson, 1-7 N. Francis st. The Clio circle will be entertained by Miss Thaddessa Taylor, ZZ'Z V. Colfax a v. The mothers' department of the Progress club will meet in the club rooms. ViMlnolay. Mrs. Norman Kizer. TÖ3 .heiman av., will be hostess to the W. C. Needle club. Members of be entertained Hood. 1015 W. The history the Mecca club will by Mrs. Robert it. Kuerbringer st. department of the will have its regular Progress club meeting. A meeting of the ladies will be held in Pythian Tta the K. of V. club rooms. The Woman's Riterarv club will have a meeting with Mrs. Herbert I. Smith, 710 N. Lafayette blvd. Mrs. William P. Home. 114: R. Rroadway. will be hostess to the InJ dependent club. ! Members of the F. F. club will j have a meeting at the home of Mi i LaVelle Fuller. I Thurxlay. i The Twin City Sewing circle will be entertained by Mrs. Larl Mas langer. 1016 Hudson av. The Impromptu club will have a meeting at the home of Mrs. T. J. jSuantz, 914 Lelan.l av. The Ideal Kmbroidery club will I be entertained by Mrs. Martin ! Weülowski. 414 S. William st. i Mrs. R. 1 Iarr. 917 Inland av.. ' will be hostess to the Kureka. club. Mrs. C. J. Spohnholtz. TIS .. Carroll M., will entertain the Women's ! Missionary society of Holy Trinity j c hutch. The Hose and Home Lcor.omh.ii dun will meet with Mrs. John S. Rordner, Nlles rd. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Hildebrand, 6 IUverside dr.. will t host and hostess at a dinner to

LIVING MENUS

REN CK MAY. Dinner. New England Fish Pie Cut a a pound of cod into individual pieces and roll in flour. Place in a casserole, season, add a layer of oysters if you care for thern. otherwise not. a tablespoon of lernon juice and a layer of line cracker crumbs. Moisten with water and a little butter, bake slowly 20 minutes. Cover the pie with hot. well seasoned mashed potatoes, brown in the oven. Potatoes With Spanish Sauce Chop fine, cold potatoes and fry brown. Fold like an omelet and. when ready to serve, pour over the following sauce. Roil for 10 minutes, half a can of tomatoes, two Khredded sweet peppers, half a can of f?mall mushrooms and salt and pepper. Then add two tablespoons of flour dissolved in a little cold tomato, and boil until thick. Apple and Raisin Jam Cut 12 large apples into eighths and place in a kettle over a gentle heat, with a pint of sweet cider. Cook until tender, press through a sieve, return to the preserving kettle and add four pounds of seeded raisins and one pound of sugar. Simmer for half an hour, turn into glasses and seal. LOWELL. fabrics, both long and hard boiling. Dyed fabrics must be well rinsed, hut it Is better not to wrinsc them hard and tight, as some do, thinking they will dry more quickly. They may, but they will dry in streaks. Dry in the shed always, because the petting process goes on during the drying, so if the garments are died in the sun they will be of uneven color. "Cotton and mixed goods absorb the dye somewhat more slowly than wool, so if these are allowed to cool in the dye bath, the result will bo more satisfactory. Ribbons of good quality dye well, and it is quite safe to attempt at home all kinds of cotton goods including laces. "Plain surfaces take the dye better than those printed or stamped. The figures always remain after dyeing and usually come out in a different tone than the background. Usually, however, the two tone blend well. Never use more dye than is called for in the directions and always strain the dye carefully after mixing and before it Is added to the dye pot." SEARS. misrepresent her true condition. When one finds that one is losing either youth, beauty or symmetry, it is high time to take steps that will restore these valued possessions. One's mental attitude has much to do with one's appearance, hut at the same time restorative remedies must also be sought, and as different constitutions demand different treatment, it would be wise and proper to consult a specialist who is versed in treating your particular shortcoming. Rut prevention is better than cure, so I will confine this article to prevention. To be young, beautiful and be the happy possessor of a symmetrical form one must be healthy. Health demands plenty of sunlight, pure air. proper respiration, a clean body, exeudse. restful sleep, good digestion and the drinking of plenty of pure water and easily digested food. members of the Pastime .club and I their husbands. Members of the Standard Rearers of the First M. R. church will meet at the church. The music department of the Progress club will meet in the club rooms. A meeting of the Plymouth club will be held with Mrs. Otto Alberts, 4 IS Ruball av. The Harmony Sewing circle will be entertained by Mrs. John Kuespert. 22 X. Hlrdell st. Friday. A meeting of the Norman Eddy Sewing circle will be held in the G. A. R. hall. Members of the Lucky Thirteen club will have a meeting with Mrs. Mary Chelminiak. 309 Cleveland av. The U. N. O. club will be entertained at the home of Miss Carrie Rrown. U'7 N. Hill st. Announcements The meeting of the Auydadora circle which was to have been held Tuesday of this week, has been postponed until Tuesday, Feb. 6. Mrs. Henry Forster. 215 X. Iafaette st.. will entertain. An open meeting of the Progress vlub will be held Tuesday afternoon at .1:30 in the club rooms The. i mothers' department will have charge of the program and Mrs. Fred Woodward will speak on "Child t'ietetic? and the Adolescent Period." m'pplh yi:i.m:m.y i:vi:MM;.j j Paul s Methodist church. 2 ( fill". Advt. Idaha Falls. Idaho. 1 1 a Ki.-her of is isiting his mother. Mrs. M. Fisher. 1125 S. Michigan st ter. Mrs. Cora Austin, av and his sisr Iiamond

SINAI SOCIETY HOLDS INTERESTING SESSION

Plan- lor a Charity Hall to Im ell IVb. IT IN'lMUlod hy Commit t'. An exceptionally entertaining program and business of special importance marked the meeting of the Sinai society Sunday afternoon in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel. The Maurer sisters and Miss Irma Hootman gave delightful musical numbers and Rabbi H. S. Reinhart of Gary addressed the society, the subject of his talk being "Shall Our Children Die by the Sword?" During the business, six applications for membership were presented and will be voted upon at the next meeting. A report by the social committee introduced plans that have been made for a charity ball to be held Thursday evening, Feb. 13. The affair will be a masquerade and prizes for the most striking costumes on the men and women will be given. The proceeds of the party will go to the charity fund of the club. The literary committee announced plans for the organization of a dramatic club, a chorus and a debating team. Iawrence Gross will conduct the dramatics and Miss Esther Abrams will conduct the chorus. Further plans will be discussed at the next meeting. A discussion of the plans for activity during Mercy week, to be held Jan. 27-Feb. 4, win be the business of the meeting on Jan. 28. All standing committees are requested to meet at the South Rend Conservatory Wednesday evening. Jan. 24, to make arrangements for Mercy week. RIVER PARK Mis. Rurt Wilson, assisted by the Misses Dorothy Denyes and Marie Rogers, entertained with a children's party Saturday afternoon at her home on Smith st. The affair was in honor of her daughter Violet's fifth birthday anniversary. The little guests were entertained with juvenile games. A birthday luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams were host and hostess at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for seven. Mrs. Frank Chaney, Smith t.. entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krill. Covers were laid for 11. .Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Russert were guests of honor at a dinner party Sunday given by Mr. and Mrs. L. Ö. Ridwcll. Covers were laid for 10. A reunion of the Moritz; family was held Sunday at the home of Charles Moritz on Fellows st. A ö o'clock dinner was served, covers beins placed for 20. Following the dinner the evening was spent Informally. Four generations were represented. Charles Moritz, 7:1 years old, his daughter, Mrs. Kattle Clark, 50 years old. granddaughter, Mrs. Helen Nifong, 1 1 years old, and great grandson. Lyle Nifong, two years old. A llashlight picture was taken of the group. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and daughter. Miss Violet Jones, of Mishawaka. Mrs. W. R. Rvans entertained a number of South Bend and Mishawaka friends Saturday afternoon. Music and needle work featured the afternoon. A dainty two-course luncheon was served. Miss Ressie Luke and Miss Myrtle Woolett were painfully but not seriously injured Saturday night. The young ladies were in a sleighing party driving to the home of Andrew Luke, Rertrand. Mich. About a quarter of a mile from the home of Mr. Luke, when going over a rough place in the road, five of the party were thrown from the hob. Miss Luke was badly bruised about the face and neck. Miss Woolette sustained an injured hip and other minor bruises about the body. Rrnest W. Weise, l-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Weise. X. Sixth st., who had a gash cut in his face from the nose to his ear one day last week while at work at the Stephenson Mfg. Co. in South Rend. Fourteen stitches were required to close the wound. The boy has been suffering much pain, but was more comfortable Monday. Cottage prayer meetings of the Methodist Lpiscvopal church preparatory to the simultaneous revival to be held in February, will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Rullock. 121J Dale St.: leader, Mrs. John Rrant. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hacker. 937 S. Fifth st.; Mrs. Edwin ! Steele. leader. Mr. and Mrs. Fred j Miller. X. Righth st. This meeti ing will be in charge of the pastor, I IiV. J . - . L.UIU. I The River Park Independent club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Amos Shirk. Mrs. Charles Hunsburner. Mishawaka av., will be hostess to the Flinch club Thursday afternoon. The Pleasant Hour club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. James Anderson. The attendance of the revival service at the Free Methodist church Sunday evening was very good considering the inclement weather. Rev. Miss Rose Cöx delivered a powerful i sermon on the subject ot "Thou Art Weighed in the Rnlance" Wiien she gae the invitation one went forward. There will be no service this evening. Mis Cox will preach Tuesday evening. There will be service each evening this w eek at 7 : '.',. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Voder and son. C.cidon. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Mishler and daughter. Miss Juanita Mi&hler. land son. Leonard Mishler. all of KlkI hart, were dinnr guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ricktl. S. Sixteenth st., Saturday. Mrs. Kattie 11. Clark is reported ill at her home on Ninth st.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

oltSKKVr, AXMVKUSAUV. On the occasion of the Filver jubilee marking the year exist- j ence of the branch No. 177. Polish! National alliance of America, an j elaborate banquet following a splen- ! did program, was given at Kosciuszko hall Sunday, to over ::uo memhers. delegates and out-of-town j guests. At ) p. m. the guests were seated at hve long tables prettily appointed and (.entered with bouquets : of pink carnations and ferns. Jo- ' seph Werwinski. vice cenzor. acted j as toastmaster. Informal talks were ! given by the organizers of the branch, delegates from the various societies and many others present, J the most noteworthy being that of j John Przyprawa of Chicago, editor j of the Polish National Daily. t The opening of the affair took j place at 2 o'clock with a program j headed by Paul Niezgodzki. president ; of the arrangement committee. The : program rendered was as follows: j Presiding otficer Stanislaus Stes- j zewskl; yecretarv of the event. Casi- t mir Kaczmarek; address by Joseph j Werwinski: musical selection by Pe- j gowski Rrothers orchestra; report i of the financial standing of the so- 1 ciety ana its history since tne organization, read by S. Steszewski; address by John Przyprawa; musical selection, by the .orchestra; address, by Dr. Nicholas Rorisowicz; distribution of jubilee badges and memoirs. Closing of program with the national hymn, "God Sae Poland." Banquet. The affair was completed with dancing until a late hour. Music throughout was furnished by Pegowski's orchestra. The hall was made attractive with bunting and flags in American and the national colors. The society was organized as branch Xo. 177 of the Polish National alliance, Jan. R, 18t2, with a membership of LT, of which the original administration was composed as follows: Stanislaus Le winski, president; Stanislaus Steszewski, vice president; Constantine Lewinski, recording secretary: Leo Kucharski. financial secretary; Ladislaus Rartoszek. treasurer; Paul Ciesielski. Hubert Rozcwicz. trus tees; Thaddeus Grzesk, marshal; Joseph Stypczynski. banner beartr; Casimir Xiezgodzki. Casimir Xiezgodzki. and Andrew Orzesk. investigating committee; Stanislaus Ku- i charski. door keeper. Of the organizers still living are ,' R. Grzesk, K. Goraczewski, S. Stes-- ! zewski, K. Jankowski, K. Xiezgodzki. i II. Uozewicz and A. Grzesk. The number of regular meetings held were ;500; special, 15. From the original membership of 25 the j society increased its nuijiber during the 25 years of existence to 185, a total of 210 members, decreased by weath and other causes by 10 5, leaving a membership of 105 at the present time in good standing. A total of $19,200 was paid as insurance money to heirs of 2Z male members and eight female member?-. The present administration is comprised of the following: President, Paul Niezgodzki; vice president, Joseph Nitkowski; recording secretary, Andrew Przylysz; financial secretary, Casimir Kaczmarek; treasurer. George Chelminiak: trustees, Ignatius Kaczmarek, George Adamski. and Valentine Ulawski; door keeper, Rawrence Sbamecki; marshal, Arthur Stypczynski; banner bearer, Joseph Niezgodzki; assistant banner bearer. Vincent Gudajtys; investigating committee, IJ. K. Klysz. Michael Haziiuski; auditing committee. Valentine Ohtwski. Ignatius Werwinski, and Anthony Kwiatkow ski. The committee in charge of the jubilee was composed of M. Hazinski, R. E. Klysz. M. S. Gorski. W. Chel miniak, I. Kaczmarek, A. J. Przybysz. P. H. Niezgodzki, S. Steszewski and K. Kaczmarek. MK'IAIj l.VKNTS. Sunday eveninp in St. CaMiuir's i parifdi hall the I'olish people of St. Casimir's parish under the auspices of the Polish Literary circle combined to commemorate the ."4th anniversary of the insurrection in Poland. This anniversary was observed by patriotic speeches, recitals and singinjr, touching on the heroic but futile efforts of in surrection to J liberate the unhappy country. Uev. Bolelaus Sztuczko delivered t the principal address. j The program was opened with a brief address by Adelbert Malinowski, president of the circle. Lev. Stanislaus (Jorka. C. S. ('.. pastor of the parish, presided and Miss Helen Kajzer acted as secretary. Following is the program: Sonur. "Wiazanka." by the church choir, und.'r direction of Miss Anna Sypniewski: piano duet. .Misses Helen Kazmierzak and .eveiVria Winkowski; vocal duet. ".Smierc Zolnierza." by Misses I.?ocadia and Hose Grzezinski; recitations were rendered by Misses Angela Krzyzaniak. Sophia Lewandowski and Frances Pejza. The program closed with a song "N'owy Lok Polski." and a Polish hymn "IJoze Cos Polske." by the choir and all present. Mrs. Stanley Drejer, 2(' S. "hapin st., entertained with a T o'clock dinner Sunday eveninp ut her home, honoring .Miss Clara Sauter. forelady of the Woolworth store, who will l-,te next Sunday for an iu'iei.i.ite -Tay in California. The table was i .-".tered with n ircissi and !et fur '-ven. Followir.- th? dinner the e'. e!U!i: was spent socially. Mr. and Mrs. Aloisios Fhrapek. 2Z W. Thomas st.. were pleasantly urpried Sunday evening on the occasion of their 10th wedding anniver?ary. The eveninc was spent very socially with gamts and dancinje. while the Misses Ro::miarek and Pajakcwfki faored tie company with a number of musical selection?. Late in the eening a rine supper was KTwd liv the hoste:. S rollec-

New Linens Fresh From Our Stock Rooms

Eighteen months ago we bought prices were ever so much lower than when you buy our linens sale is on

Old Bleach Linens Those rood 0 1 d Bleach Linens that are so scarce right now. Here they are! in pattern cloths, napkins and towels. Old cloths. Bleach pattern 2 yard: $6.50. 2 yards at $7.50. square at In 2'j yards 2 yards $7.95. In- 3 ards at pKins

to match

$8.50 dozen. Odd pattern table

cloths in Old Bleach double damask, $6.95 and $9.50 each. Old Bleach towels 50c, 59c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25. Other Linens All linen pattern table cloths and napkins to match: Size 8x8 $3.95. Size 8x10 $4.50. Size 8x12 $5.50.

tion of $4,35 for the bene.it of war sulYerers marked the close. Mr. arnd Mrs. Chrapek were the the recipients of a pretty gift. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zawisza, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kowalski. Mr. and Mrs. Kasprzak, Mr. and Mrs. Merzykowski. Mr. and Mrs. Podlas, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Czarnecki, Mr. anC Mrs. Iipinski. Mrs. Muszynski, Mrs. M. I.isek, Mrs. Denibkiewiez and Martin Kaniewski. Mrs. John Smogor, 4 T0 s. Walnut st.. entertained with a littlo Krl party Sunday afternoon in honor of the llth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Elizabeth. The afternoon was Fpent delightfully with various rami's, contents and music. Favors in the contests sert won by Misses Sophia Witueki. Itetina Andrzejewski, Elizabeth and Hedwige j Mnogor. A tine luncheon was served from a table prettily decorated, i'ink and white ribbon extended from the dome above the table to the place cards. The favors wer tiny pink baskets tilled with candy. Miss Elizabeth received many pretty presents. Her guests were Misses Florence Chrzanow.-ki. Xoi.hia Witueki .lui.i : liolka, Bernice tSledzikowski. kein; j Kitkowski, lieina Andreze.jewski. Leona Injer. Tethla Kitkowski. i Verna Walkowiak. Delphinu I'ac- t zesny. Lillian Oieslik, Gertrude' Smot?or. Jeanette Smogor. Alice ; Dobski. Clementine Kitkowski. AI- j bina Kozplochowski. Eliza beth "ieslik, Hedwige Smo;:or. Irene i;ierzn- j ski and Lernice Walkouiak. i PEUSONAI. Miss Theodora Koczorow ski. Wl'L W. Iivjsion st.. has sor.f to Hammond to attend the wedding ' John Uwczarzak I'aill ojciechowiak returned to. Chicago following a business visit lie re. Frank Kucharski. K.4J. W. Hunham st.. returned from Elk bai t where he hpent Sunday with friends. Stanislaus Soboleuski i.ited friends here Sunday. Stephen Karpinski, who ha been here on business, left today for C.ary. John K. Lozwich ot Elkh.ut here isiting with friends. John Prbyprawa returned to Chicago Sunday evening. Joseph Kurtaiiski of Milwaukee is here on a Dusiness vi.-it. Frank I-rybulak jf Toledo i h-r? visiting u:h friends. Miss Anna Torp.uiski of Soiitii Chicago is spending a few das with friends. Lev. 'asirnir Truszynski. S. '.. who has 1 een the guest at the parsonage of Lev. Anthony Zjbowicz. 1'. S returned to Notre Harne Monday mornintr. Misses Mamie and Verna Ludnik. S14 S. Chapin st., left Monday (fternoon for Hammond to attend the wedding of tlu-ir rou:'b üt-orpe VVihnski of Cat Hammond is here on s business isit. Stanislaus Kurczeuicz of Chicago k- sp ndiri;? a few days with friends. J'jhn Juwiak cf i-ay City, tuwral

match Special in scalloped napkins, all pure linen damask, at one-halt price, worth S().oo dozen, at $4.50 doz. All linen napkins, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.50 doz. Luncheon napkins, all pure linen, $1.00 doz. All pure linen damask. $1.45 and $1.75 yard. All pure linen German or Irish damask, 2 Yards wide, $2.00 yard. Mercerized Damask Mercerized damask table cloths and napkins. 5c)c mercerized damask 50c yard. Heavy mercerized cot.on damask, 59c yard. 72 in. mercerized cotton damask, $1.00 and $1.15 yard. iMercerized napkins, hemmed and readv for use, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 d0Z. Sl.5( mercerized table cloth $1.25 each.

Napkins to $5.00 dozen.

the BiiGtfT&sT spot tN

"Call on

You Call the Fire Department"

Fire and

in all its Branches in a

Dollar Company.

Alexis Coquillard Over 1 24 N. Main St. Home Phone5843 Bell 3096 Let Us Cover Your Loss by Fire

inananer and orcaiur of the Polish I'nion Kite Ins:;ia:.' e t'o., of "bi-ao. is here on liusnc-s until Tuesday. E. M a r k iewi Z of ''ll.'.io A.ibeie on business Sutida L ITIsl. Iiene Mary, daughter Mr. Ladislaus Snladeck st.. was baptized Sunday Ol .Vi t . a t. j W". San. pie at Ct. 'alrnir's -hwrch. The godparents . r .Mr.-. Heiw..' 'hodiriski and Stani-laus Kr'.wka SyiveMer Stanislaus. s11; ,,f r and M r-. Stanisla u Sikor-i-.i. W Hiliham st.f was baptized S.jr.da.. at St. c'a.-irnir's cb jr. b The L'odpa rents 'i I e . rv Liotrow-ki and Man'i Kowai-k i .a (LINK LI". (PJ.Pi: Hill 151 at i:i.i.sV(rdii. i'iiie i'rir.kb- ''rpe. ::1 repe. i,ewide, regular 1' '.ard. inake .1 i J e .1 P.de; u e.ir. tiii: i:liwlth sT'li: A. t i Ali llmi s ML; re. it. v.l. oal y ard horse-, eoal s.tle of all boiiseb 1 . t - dil.g a 1 cj iip merit.-. -. a ' r s and l p:a . ar.d I in-J .'dm- j oe-. a b.t I r .-ider.c" 1 d i r . K . No 1 on 1 l l-lav, ; 'f sto.e Wood. etc.. a of tile late Har-ev C 1114 We.-t olfav A Jan. '.. 1 1 T. at ore Juhn A. Hartman thi; .We-. ' io- k -liar p. A ii ; t tone.- r

A r. t.

these linens that's when today. You save money lght now.

Huck Towels and Turkish Towels .Vc heavy huck towels 29c yard. 25c huck towels, red and blue borders. 19c ea. heavy Turkish bath towels, slightly inperfect, plain white Turkish towels, slightly imperfect, 19c each. Wash cloths 4c each. Fancy plaid Turkish bath towels 29c each. Glass towels, hemmed and ready for use. 15c and 25c each. Huck towels, lancy borders, 25c each. Hish cloths 4c each. ToweliRcjs All linen crash. border, 15c yard. All linen Russia blu crash. 22c yard. Unbleached c r a s h. 121 yard. Lxtra heavy table felt. 54 in. wide, 65c quality. 50c yard. Heavy absorbent toweling 15c yard. Plain white towelin?. blue border, 15c yard. Special lot fancy bath mats. 75c qualify, 50c ea. town He Before

all General Insurance

liiion LEGAL NOTICES Ill I . KMinrr. NOTH K Ol I I.N l. ( I Ol NT. . I: -bre. t:..u i I . ;, i I.., a ! -'it j... i, . ; I ! ; . 1 1 , i - t r . 1 1 r i'lt': T .i -lb .i.ii.-ied , f :,.. ,..;, f.- ,,f vi . K" .'. ri r. '.! of sr. .b.se; i, i" , t t ;.te .,f ii..ii.,ii. .. , ...' .it Iii I ,!.. f ;., , ic! P.e.- .:.:.- il.Te'e.te.! !l: . r .:i..t t ho. ! It. i f..r ! ale! t:.ev ! 'xe.j ft . "'i t ..:.d .!: i t f .! i . J e ; t "irt t . i ! . r t ie - .r- T.'u-r- , r.-r- .'.r :.y r j m i ) -id I ' .',1 f M !t.e I I'.'IT W !::, t 1... i ' - r. v ;..,rr ,,t p.. b! if i im t !,. : I ... i ! :;. n t i ;!! i. Wit!;"-., f " . t ., -1 .1 . !. ( ': . , . r -! p I"'!; a I.' ' I , t.r r.. t.i. ! b 1 . st.n- .;.-: .'. i - 1 ', a - - i i r- - ! : 1- . !;! t.'.e .. - . r t t s . . r ; , f tnri',;irt I'M : K A b i Tr. r KAAi: I '".i a : .v i i; :. ii:o;i;i; m. p.-. i-iiai:i.i: ..le-- n I. i r k - r At s f .; j:,ttt NOT l( I. ..t; e in i I .-d ..,. ' Ol IiIIMh1 ; i ion ; .. ,r t . : r i.e S ; : : 'it: t.i f 'f t : vt i. t it.. .. I Xl '.l T i t : .. d T-. '.. in hi., i.x. . 1 1 . it I "!LI

a: t r L: f