South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 66, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1917 — Page 7

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f f THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES wr.iM:si). k h.Mvc, march 7. iw. VVILLARD IS HEAD OF INDUSTRIAL WAR BODY Charming Spring Hats JÜuUtA - i

yrrzzzrL- . SOCIAL AND OTHErTnTERESTS OF WOMEN it 1 9 ' 1 H"'i m , " "' " - --, "' - a T'-T 1 - .. 1 . 1 . . -. - .j ' " - . t .

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'eb-bratint: th- ."tli nnnivrary "f th- li' i-j,tjliri f th- Mothers' 'Jut., th" h'.i! jrnl- f mm l'f rs wr hosts .-it a charmingly appointI 7 o Jock iliur;T Tuesday evening at th Rt.i -f-xn ta roorn. Th;r tv-four guests were v :it 1 at boir t.ibb graced uith smilax and two empire baskets of pink rose--. A grc n and white tnotif. the -lul colors, was carried out in the. dinner an. I in th favors which yf-ro green ani white carnations. Harry Elliott i r i I 1 a toast-in:i-tpr while ea h of the hosts responded with th' ;i!iwfh to three M" --tions plaf d be furo him. the .':!'wcrs I i r. r rri' stly of a humoron nature The committee in 'hart:? of the affair included Mr. i:ili.tt. Th.'ims I . I Julia and William II. Swintz. I.lv n.)k I r ill Tram club entertained ;,t the home of Mrs. George Jon II. I Mjton st , Tuesday afternoon. Needlework and contests formed th diversion, favors in the latter being awarded Mrs. Jewei Whaley an.! Mrs. l'rank .'helminiak. ' ne r.-w incnl" r was admitted into th- club and two visitors were prevent. Refreshments were enjoyed. The r: t meeting will he hdd March .' at the home of Mrs. Charles Rickle. lr.O'j S. Carroll st. The I.end-A-Hand lass of the 'i.st hurh of the Urethren held i's monthly meeting Tuesday evenmg at the home of Miss Edith Purl.ey, SC; Eighth st.. Iliver Tark. Folh.winir a pinle supper the meinhers enjoyed a lusiness ses.-ion and social time. The m-xt. meeting will he on April 2. with Miss Mary Stoltz, 12.'7 Miami st., as ho.-tess. Mrs. Hay ton Phillips. 11.:: .x Lat.!.'.tte st.. was hostess to the inem1 rs of the I'ast ('hief's association ".'iiesd.ty aft moon. After a short l.u.-iness meeting Mrs. Harry Yerluk had charge of the program, whi' p. included a rort sketch hy .M-h inemher of the club on "The '"!uin W oman". A social hour followed with needl'- work and lUht t et i eshments w ere served. The next mtetinj; will Pe held April at the home of Mrs. II. Williams, W. Lamile av. Mis. NMtie Thompson. 1 1 SO S. 7divdiian st.. entertained the mem!,ms of the V. II. M. of the Indiana Aenue Christian i hurch Tuesoay afternoon. Mrs. George C'ulp had h.ire of the program. The topic v.a Mexico and several interesting pap'-rs mi th. subject were read. Mis. W. A. ;rundi-;e discussed the MeX;can babies, and Mrs. K. Moüit tiie pe ularities of the Mexican. jMiiin a social hour duet selections w i.' contri!uted by Mrs. Raymond I.eaeh ;md Mrs. K. Whitinser. An iufornial reception was held for Mrs. 1! it ry itudduek. who has removed l.i Mishawaka. and slie was presented with a token of esteem by the : iety. At the close of the afterl oon luncheon Aas served. The sooty will meet April .". with Mrs. J,, luv 1 '.row nbri.U'e, 1J; l. Fox st. Ten new members were taken into the Ail society of Trinity M. ".. liurch at the regular meeting of the :-ociety held Tuesday afternoon. Mis. I. I). Munio. 10 K. Washington av.. v. is hostess. Mrs. William Newman presided. Inning the business meetinu' com rnittees were heard and plans d.'. Missed f.r a bazar and pastry jale to be held the- last of the month. Refreshments were sei d ilurini a social hour. The tirst section of the so, iety will !iae a thimble March 1", at the home of Mr. . (I. Creswick. X. JMdy st. The next re-m1.ii-meeting will be held April i - illi Mrs. A. .1. Row. .-.17 X. St. l.oMi- blvd. Miss Floreice 1 'no b.l tn.a n. ".'? X.

!hll s i. . entert. in. ed the members of! the I .a Rot. i Waj.ms club Tuesday- . cnini;. Ibirin the business meet-j in 4 a j.oein was read, comp(sed by j AIi-s Margaret (Jiel. a member of; the lab. i:ents which liave taken) p!ae since the inception of the elubj v-re recounted in verse. lames, v -.sir and cMitests furnished enter-! tainnu nt for the c-veiiini:. The prize! at cards was awarded MNs R.Mii-ej Rochier. Refreshments ue:e served' Mi-s Helta ldiieuel. 7 '2 ' K. Wayne; st will ntcrtam the club March' i 1 e. I .. i S.v lion four of th Aid Society of, ",tae M. i:. hurch held its regular j luotiii;' Ti:ex!,iy altcrnoon at the) home of Mrs. R. A. Sheneheld. 2os ' S. Michigan s. After a brief buiperiod several contests were en-! M. d and a pleasing musical pronam rendertd. ocal duets were1 u : v-n b Mrs. William li France! .i-:d Mrs lieorRP (Jail, and piano solos by tl.e Misses I'.frtrude Urod- i . ck and Rileen i:erett. Refresh-, nts were served to fifty quests, j The m ral thimble of the soci ty ! x be held Marcli 1 .. at lh church j v. dh a St. Patnrk's day program. Am xi eptionaliy inU restinc meet- j f tb.e Woman's Foreign Mis-, s . :n' society of the 1 "ir.t M. R. hur h was held Tu s, lay afti-rnoon ; . ; th.e home of Mrs. Mary I. Hine. .'-I W. Folfax av. Mrs. .R S. Aber- ' ithy had h.tru of the program. th th t'.-pic for wliich was the annual a-ik Ottering aivi j abibe. Those ! t ri buting to the inter st of th' .-.ir. were th.e Mesdames E. W. . r-.kb-, T. Ridlins, S Elb r. ind G. E'.ih-.'ii. A s'Ci,il hour followed th r f:-hm t.ts. Mrs. G.-orce fi.tr, N". Mam si., will b' liosless t p..' Mi' ii'tv April W ; "i.i. (T-:s "f thf St. Jo-ph lln"- ; Aid .-M-i-ty us t Tuesday aftr- ,.!! .,t ;;.nii r.'t lock at the hospital . ... . I . 1 1 : i'.- l-,i;r"" w a trau.t. 1. with Mrs. Patrick -Rrien . :d:r.i.'. Rcp.Tt w re re t-i ar.d ! . -b- f.j;- th- gel.-t.il :,i (..!! Fnday. M t r h 1 i.t the .v. . f b .n.e. At that t:i. an ad-::-s v. in P.- i n bv Sr. Antoine. ..-.ter uuLctior of St. Joseph's acad

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IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BY OWEN SEA HS.

TO Ki;ilCK YOI It III1S. So many women wish to reduce their hips, that too many articles cannot be written about real reducing exercises. Here are some that will surely do the trick if persisted in. Lie on the back with the hands at the sides and arms outstretched full length outlining a sweeping circle, making it as larpe as you can possibly stretch your lep. Without resting the let? swinp it at least 20 circles and then do the same with the rlKht The next day Increase the number of circles to and add five each day until you can do 100. When you can wlng that number, riise both lens at once and swing c.rcles alternately but In perpetual movement, one toe at the highest point when the other ix at the lowest. Xow lie down on tlve floor on you;- stomach with the feet and knees together and the hands Kide by tide in front, with the chin and

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE "l have made som? real pretty lingerie, according to the hints you gave me," announced Marjorie to Marie, "but I don't know exactly how to finish it and know it ought to have some trimming." "Dainty embroidery is now the smart finishing touch given to all pieces of lingerie." said Marie. "In effect, too, it is far lovelier than a mass of lace. The embroidered design is the simplest possible. There is no superabundance of heavy, needlework to detract from the deli- ' cate charm of the garment, and this is all the better for the needlewoman because it means that she can make these garments at home without the expenditure of endless hours of close attention to the development of an elaborate piece of needlework. "Dainty little sprays of floral motifs, worked in the raised satin ! stitch and in eyelet embroidery are j all that an undergarment or a LOW COST OF

BT MRS. FLOREN CS MAT.

Breakfast. Reet Hash. Graham Gems. Coffee. Raked Apples. Luncheon. Sardine Rabbit. Reheated Graham (Jems. Cake. Cocoa. Dinner. Rice Soup. Roast Pork. Potato Sticks. Parsnip Cakes. Cold Slaw. Date Cake. Cheese. Coffee. P.ivakfast. Reet Hash Roil CO minutes all the pieces of steak left, add an euuul amount of patatoes and half a cup of beets. Chop tine and fry brown in butter. Graham (Jems. Mix two cups of sour milk, three tablespoons of molasses, tw teaspoons of soda, two-thirds of a cup of Hour, and two cups of graham flour. Rake in gem pans in a quick oven emy. Chairmen in charge of the event are Mrs. F. C. Toepp an! Mrs. Charles Eentz. The regular meeting of the sticietv will be held April 3. : Mrs. l'rank Gooley, 511 Lindsey st.. was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Fideltcrs club. The afternoon was spent socially, favors in the contests going to Mrs. Charles Rrewer and Mrs. R. Smith. Music was furnished by Mrs. H. Willett and Mrs. Roberts. At the close of the aftornoon a lainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The club will meet March 10 with Mrs. Francis Dong, N. Taylor st. The regular meeting of the Kresgt club was held Tuesday evening at the Y. W. ( A. building. Supper was served at six o'clock and was fdlowed by the usual gymnasium class. Members of the Rusinfss Woman's I.i; le class held their customary meeting at the building, with supper and the Bible lesson following. Roth organizations will meet next Tuesday evening. A r ct ption to the new members f the (Juincy Street Raptist church will be held this evening in the church parlors. Friends of the church as wdl as members of the ctingregation are cordially ln"itl. There will be special musical features anil light refreshments. Mrs. G. R. Summers. V". Colfax a1., was hostess Tuesday afternoon t th.e members of the Ayudadora circle. The afternoon folb.wlng a brief business meeting, was spent informally with a delicious luncheon. Twenty-three members of the circle w re present. Mrs. Frank Jackson. Rx st.. will be hostess March L'O. Mis. Alma O. Wate f the Kiniloruarten Training sehd entertained Tuesday evening with a din1 tier for the pupils of the schon, followed by a lecture on the recent ; t'-achers' cor.ention at Kansas City, wb.ich Mis. Ware attrided Covers vv :- plat ed for 4 at a long tablt enterev! with r-ses. .- Miss Dcra Morris, 15-4 Keiable

palms down. Take a. long breath while, counting seven, inhaling throuKh the nose and holding the breath while lifting the full weight of the body once on the palms of the hands and on the toes.' Now let the body down lightly on the floor and exhale through the mouth while counting six. Rest in this position for a moment before taking a second lift and this time try to raise the body twice while holding the breath. Now stand full height with hands stretched above the head as far as possible. thumbs together and palms facing forward. Without bending the knees bend forward at the waist until the tips of the lingers touch the tloor. Do this five times each night and morning until it can be done without apparent effort. If you will practice these exercises faithfully and persistently, you will soon find your hips will assume a beautiful contour' without Hign of fat or bulkiness.

LOWELL. nightgown needs to give it that touch that lifts it above the commonplace and places it among those lovely pieces on underwear which can be secured only in the smartest shops. "This simple needlework can be done in a few hours' time, in an odd moment here and there. Nor is this simple embroidery confined to undergarments alone. It appears quite frequently on the collars and cuffs of house dresses and lingerie gowns, adding much to their beauty. "For instance. I have in mind a set of handkerchief linen used on a blue cotton ciepe tea gown with a satin cord at the waist. Here the embroidery is prettiest when worked not with white, but with the color which is the most prominent in the material. For instance if the dress is dotted with blue polka dots the collar is white embroidered with blue. LIVING MENUS Luncheon. Sardine Rabbit Melt one cup of cheese, add a little butter, half a cup of milk, and one beaten egg. Stir into this a can of'sardines freed from skin and bones. Cook one minute and serve on crisp crackers. Dinner. Rice Soup Cook a cup of rice four hours in two quarts of water. Strain and serve with a teaspoon of rice in each cup. Potato Sticks. Pare raw potatoes and slice in thin strips lengthwise, lay in cold xvater for half an hour, drain and fry in deep boiling fat. Parsnip Cakes. Cook ii salted water 4 0 minutes, pare and mash. Add butter, pepper, salt and form into small flat cakes. Roll in Hour and fry in butter. Date Cake Mix one cup of sugar with the same of sour milk, two cups f Hour, fvj tablespoons of butter, and two ups of chopped and pitted dates. Rake one hour in a slow oven. av., was hostess Tuesday evening to the members of the Lafolot Girls club. Crocheting and music were the features of the evening, at the end of which a dainty luncheon was served. The club will meet with Miss Alvah Chilberg. ll'j W. Wayne st., March 20. Announcements Vayhingher W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. R. H. Moflltt. Talbot av. The Aid society of Munson chapel will meet Thursday with Mrs. Ella Carlton. Sew ing will be done for the society. Auten W. R. C, No. 14. will give a thimble March l.'J, at the old court house. Hostesses will be the Mesdarr.es Margaret Alien, Frederirka Dj li Claire. Alice Kasor, Minnie Slick. Edna Hildebrand and Miss Elisabeth McEride. Mrs. C. J. Sellers. 16 14 S. Fellows st.. will entertain the Pastime club at its regular meeting Thursday afternoon. The regular meeting of the music department of the Progress club will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the club room. Mrs. E. J. Smith will tell "How Moszkowski Wrote His Spanish Dances", ami Miss Elizabeth Kopseay will liscuss "Three Modern Composers Gmaownov. Rinisky-Korsakov anil Rachmaninoff". Mrs. J. F. Nuner will have charge of the musical program and the current events will be given by Mrs. John Schäfer. The C. W. R. M. of the First Christian (hurch will meet Thursday afternon at the hon-e of Mrs. C. H. Coen. 7 1 Park a v. Tb.e istdation of tongue, characteristic of the Rritish p-onle especially the lower rlassfs has been ione away with by the war. The huge army sent over to Frame has out of necessity learned something of the French language.

PERSONAL

Miss Frances Harrington, 107 Stull ft., left for Indiana;. olis Tuesday where she will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rerner, formerly of Kline st., have removed to the fJeorge Meixcl farm near Mishawaka. Kussel Kohr, Caroline st., has gone to .Toledo, Ohio, where he has accepted a position. Rev. Ellltt and Rev. McAlphin, revivalists, who conducted services here during the recent revival campaign, have Kone' to Hamlet where they will hold services. John A. Vennet, Kdwardsburg rd., left Wednesday morning for Fort Wayne where he will attend the registered granger sale. Mrs. .1. K. Campbell, S Michigan St., has been called to Attica, Ind., by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Charles Hartz. RIVER PARK Miss Rdith Purkey entertained the members of her Sunday school class and teachers of the First Church of the Urethren Tuesday evening at her home on N. Eighth st. A short business session was held and the various committees were appointed. The remaining time was spent informally with music and games. Refreshments were served. The ladies' cottage prayer meeting of the M. E. church was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John Rrant, S. Tenth st. The meeting will be held next Tuesday with Mrs. Ora Clerk. Pleasant st. The Free Methodist cottage prayer meeting was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover. Class meeting will be held Thursday evening at the church. R. C. A. Woolford will have charge of the meeting. Mrs. Charles Cannon, who submitted to an operation at St. Joseph hospital. Mishawaka. three weeks ago, was removed to her home on N. Ninth st.. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rlurfmgton of Chicago have moved to S. Seventh t.. River Park. An all-day meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the First church of the Urethren will be held Thursday at the church. Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mishawaka av., who has been taking treatment at St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka, the past two weeks, was removed to her home Tuesday. Her condition is improved. Mrs. Jud Menter and son, Lowell, left Wednesday morning for Rangor. Mich., to attend the funeral of their uncle, Samuel Gray. Mrs. Snyder of Elkhart visited friends here Tuesday. Miss Lillian Hensal is visiting friends at Cincinnati, O. Mrs. H. V. Kop:? was in Niles, Mich., Tuesday. Y. V.'. CONTEST CLOSES Camiaign Honors Are Won by the Blue Team. Three hundred new members for the V. W. C. A. were the splendid results of the patriotic membership campaign the association members have been holding for the past two weeks. The contest closed Tuesday evening, the blues, who succeeded i in securing 160 members, being the most puccessfull. The rt3s were second with 100 new members while the whites procured 40. Mrs. II. L. Davis won the prize for securing the most members, w hich entitles her to a trip to Lake Geneva. Wis., in August, where she will attend the the city conference. Mrs. Jennie Carr was second and she will be awarded with a trip to camp Eberhart at Corey lake. The association is planning on giving a banquet in the near future at which time they will welcome the new members. WAIVERS ARE REQUESTED Roy K. Tliajer is Anxious to Join the Army. Waivers will be askel from the war department at Washington on Roy P.. Thayer, a South Rend lad v ho applied recently for enlistment at the local recruiting oillces. Thayer is physically fit with the exception o fa defective right eye. If waivers are secured he will enlist in the medical department. Frank A. Funston, second cousin of the late Maj. Gen. Funston. may soon attain his ambition of being enrolled in the cavalry division of the U. S. army. Negotiations with the surgeon general at Washington are under way and it is expected that the certificate of physical fitness prepared by Dr. C. P. Traver of this city, an officer in the V. S. medical reserve, vvill strengthen Funston's case. DR. 0ARDINER TO SPEAK Will Review PKk at Mrtting of Mucsscl (iio C'luh. Rev. James 1.. Gardiner of the St. Paul's Methodist church will give a review of Winston Churchill's book. "The Irish. e of the Cup", at the regular 'i-monthly meeting of the Mucsr-el Civic club to'l e held Thursday evening at the school. Community singing led by E. M. Morse and reports of officers and committees will precede the book review. No children admitted unless accompanied by parents.

.ff-fjCf Ar,

. x .. . 4 I tt Sc'-. .V : mV- i : 3 v ., ; -.:.".:.., in i nn " MliH ir Ii tii t Ti f t Daniel Willard. president of the Raltimore x- Ohio railroad who, according to Washington dispatches, has been tentatively selected to head the transportation division of the proposed war council, to be composed of Pres't Wilson, members of his cabinet, military men and a large number of railroad olfcials, industrial and scientific experts. The war cou icil probably would Include the present national council of defense, the naval advisory board of Inventors, and the greatest gathering of great scientists for such a purpose in the history of the world. Samuel Go Pipers also would be a member, to handle the problem of providing labor to meet the military and industiial needs of the country in the event of war. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS Solemn and impressive ceremonies marked the closing of the 40 hours' devotion at St. Casimir's church Tuesday evening. At the service there was a procession participated in by a large number of priests, acyolites, altar boys, and members of the Children of Mary. Guardian Angel and Young Ladies' sodality, all in white, carrying flowers. A splendid musical program was rendered by the church choir under direction of Miss Anna Sypniewski. The altars were beautifully adorned with clusters of cut flowers and palms and lighted tablers. The program of the three days' services was as follows: Sunday opening of the 4 0 hours' devotion at 10 o'clock high mass. Rev. Father Paul Foik. C. S. C, acted as celebrant, assisted by Rev. Father McDonald, C. S. C, as deacon, and Rev. Father Joseph Rurke, C. S. C. as sub-deacon, of Notre Dame. The sermon suitable to the occasion was delivered by Rev. John Mard, assistant pastor of St. Hedwige church. Rev. Roleslaus Sztuczko. C. S. C. assistant of St. Casimir church, acted as master of ceremonies. At the high mass there was- a similar procession to that of Tuesday evening. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock solemn vespers, celebrated by Rev. Joseph McGuirre. C. S. C, Rev. Paul Foik. as deacon, and Rev. McDonald, C. S. C. of Notre Dame. Sermon by ski. C. S. C Monday, a. m., 7:.T0 Father Sylvester Hosin- .. of Chicago, low mass at 3 a. m., 6 a. m. At y o'clock solemn high mass, celebrated by Rev. Sylvester Hosinski. Sermon wa given by Rev. Joseph Zielinski of East Chicago. In the evening. Vespers. Rev. Joseph Rolski of Michigan City, celebrant, assisted by Rev. Sylvester Hosinski. as deacon, and Rev. Aloisios Jarka of Gary, as sub-leacon. Serman by Rev. Joseph Zielinski. Tuesday morning at a. m.. lowmass. 5 a. m., low mass-, 7:00 a. m., low mass. High mass at ? o'clock. Rev. John Osadnik of Tiporte, celebrant, assisted by Rev. Sylvester Hosinski. as tleacon. and Rev. Jo-

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Buffalo Bill Monument to Top Mountain at Denver

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The national monument to Wil-j that purpose by the city of Denver, j Ronhenr. beca :t shows him leanliam F. Cody (Ruffalo Rill) will be The ,MOunted figure of Col. Codv is 1 ing forward in tiie saddle with true modelled on the figure shown in this ; üductiüU from lhe apracena ! "cowboy seat". The site on Lookout photograph. The site of the monu- J merit, on Iu,kout mountain. Denver : painting, executed by the noted Ital- i mountain is 2.0 00 feet higher than Mountain park, upon wh.ch the fig-j ian artist, which Col. Cody preferred ; Denver, and the statue will be visible ure stands, has been dedicated for' even to th canvass painted by Rosa i from that city.

P ' rans

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7 Silks

40 inch crepe-de-chines, S1.25 to S2.00 per yard. 40 inch crepe metors, all shades, S2.00. 36 inch taffetas S 1.50 to S2.00. 36 inch lovely satin effects S2.00. 33 inch imported Pongee, special value Sl.oo. 33 inch Imported sport pongees S 1.25 to S2.85. Khaki Kool 33.00 and S3. 50. 36 inch black taffeta S1.25 to S2.00 per yard. 27 inch Rajah silk, genuine, all shades, S1.50. The new printed willow radiums, all shades, S3.00. Kayser Jersey silk, all shades, S2.50. Habutai silks, 27 inch to 36 inches wide, 5oc to si.50. 40 inch willow radiums S2.00 and S2.50. 40 inch satin Princess, all shades, S2.50 per yard. Beautiful showing of black all prices.

seph Zielinski, as sub-deacon. Sermon was delivered by Rev. Casimir Truszynski C. S. C. of Notre Dame. In the evening solemn vespers, celebrated by Rev. Father McGuirre, assisted by Rev. Paul Foik as deacon, ami Rev. McDonald as sub-deaco:i. ('losing sermon was delivered by Rev. Roman Marciniak. C. S. C. Other priests, who assisted the pastor. Rev. Stanislaus Gorka, S. C, were Rev. John Radniecki ,of Chicago, Rev. Father Chylewski of Hammond Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C Rev. Micheal Mikla.owski.C. S. C, and Rev. Stanislaus Szamecki of this city. The services were largely attended by the people. ISIHTJIS. A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. John Struzewski. 1313 W. Poland st. SOC1AL EVENTS. The choir of Falcons, Z. Ralicki. No. 1, will hold their rehearsal Thursday evening at S o'clock at Z. R. hall. The girls' gymnastic class of Falcons, M. Romanowski. will hold their exercises Thursday evening at Kosciuszko hall. The military band of Falcons. Z. R. Xo. 1. will hold their rehearsal Friday evening at Z. R. hall. A large number of members and friends attended the penny social given by the girls' gym ( lass of Fal ill '', ' ' Jr.

W'- '! ''- :''IJ ; Vw" , ' W i ;T i.v- i 1

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r asnions

$39.50, $50, $55, $75

h studios at extraordinary of Radiant

Tn& BniGrtTBST SPOT

cons. M. Romanowski, Tuesday evening at Koscuiszko hall. The social was a successful entertainment. A tine musical program was rendered. PERSONALS. Andrew Kargonski. Olive st.. returned from a short visit with friends in Chicago. John Cze-prucha. Andrew Hudy, l'rank Gralak and Casimir Rozycki. returned to Hammond after a business visit here. They were the guests of Micheal Hazinski, COG S. Chapin st. Walter Milkowski of Fort Wayne is here on a business visit. Stephen Graszczyk. Michigan av.. has gone to Goshen for a couple of days' visit with relatives. Casimir Euzny organist of St. Hedwige church, is very ill with pneumonia at his home, 1019 W. Napier st. Micheal Torczak arrived here this morniiiK from Chicago for a visit with friends. John Nowaezewski h-ft f.a- Elkhart after a business visit here. Paul Kryzewski, Indiana a v ., is confined to his home with grip. Frank Matosiewicz arrived here Tuesday for a visit with friends. Miss Rose Czerznik of. Gary is spending a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gorski. 12. S. Chestnut st., returned from a few weeks' stay in Indianapolis. Micheal Skolffki of Michigan City .r-. 9,

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Famous Makers' Garments Here are Paris styles, garments d? signed in the world's greatest tashioii

prices within reach of all for garments.

These are genuine reproductions trom 19 of the greatest masters, no two alike exclusive and individual. The selling continues tomorrow.

Beauty Meet Mrs. Grace L. Sands who is introducing Madame Ise'Dcll's Toilet Preparations at our Toilet Goods Section. Learn how to keep the face and hands in a healthy condition. AT TOIVN is spending a few days with friends here. Joseph Galazewski arrived her. from Chicago for a few davs" visit with friends. John Wojciechow iak of Importe is here on business. Miss Anna Dombrosik returned to her home in South Chicago after a week's visit with friends here. Martin Horczynski left for Nile after a short viMt here. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Frm Records of fudlan TRI and liMn Elenora Erubaker. et al. to Melvin M. Foster and Matilda i'ollln. lot To, o. p. Walkerton. $ti,750. Ina Koontz, gdn., to same, lot Tu, O. P. Walkerton. $2.2 50. Jacob Vollmer and wife to Melvin W. Hunsberger and Walter I. E-th-erman, a tract of land in l.'niea township, $7.200. Country Club Holding Co. to J. J. McGiM. lot 21, Fairway subdivision. U. William F. Zumbaugh and wife to ErnestiS. Cilery, lot 22. Ojkland addition. $100. Myrtle J. Eennoe and husband to Charlys E. Colip, lot 141. M j s-el second addition. $2,600. Joseph A. Werwinki to Harry E. Sc had t and wife, lot 4", in Horn Improvement Co.S nrst addition t Navarre place, $3,5 00. Charles W. Trowbridge and wif to Fred H. Smith, a tract of lard in Plalnlield, $630. William C. Jackson, et al.. t Renjamin F. Page and wife, lot ''2, :u Vernon Heights. $17ü. PERLEY CIVIC TO MEET : ill )iM-u- Milk Pnddcm at I'ridav ighr Ie'ting. ' 'Ti.e Milk Problet;." will i up fur disrus-ion Friday ev er.ir:? .it a meeting of the Perle.- Civic lub. J. Y. M' Clave, chairman of ti n.ilk federation committee, will ;-r-'er. his vi'-ws of the aiio-.:!- ar.-'b-s f the question. incid utally urging the cooperation of prod J' -r ar.d consumer. A short business int-etinK v. ill follow, together with a pio-rram by ( ornrr.ui.ity talent, and a social hour. children admitted unless accompanied by parents. Tli" mastiff and St. Rernard -ji drsenled tlirouh th? mo!osus tf I the Romans from n huge. wolf-Iik creature tb.at was already iJoiumIiialed by the Assyro-Rabybmiar.-i u.000 yeari before our era. UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St. Q

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