South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1917 — Page 5

THfc SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Monday !.vi:i;. rrr, I. iniT SOCIETY HAPPENINGS NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS es on

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"n" of the most dIIhtful affairs rf the many that haf hern chen In compliment to Miss Marie I'lar. v h- i to be married on Wednesday of this week. Ann th? 11:. Id o'clock i reakfa.vt at th Nicholson Inn Monday morning at which Mrs. Chester Allen, 710 Marietta at., was hotes. The breakfast was held in the Japanese room of thf inn where the Oiirrital effect was carried out in th decorations. Various Japar.es; and Chine articles brought home by Mrs. Allen from her trip to the ' rient were user!, lar-e draft howls Riled with dogwood hcinjr placed r.bout the room. Dogwood was ar-

-jns;ei upon the table and the 'uest favors were small Japanese a omen dolls. The Kuests, number'nz 12. were Miss Place, the Misses Irma and Alma Collmer, Mi5s Florer.ee Reamer, Mrs. Thomas Reed, Mrs. Grey Stalcy. Mrs. J. R. Mclnovh of Indian jpolis, Mr?. Richard Xuehn. Mrs. Howard Ewalt. jr.. Mrs. Granville Zeibr and the Misses Anita and Agnes Pfeiffer. Twenty younsf people motored to Harron lake Saturday for a dinner at noon and a picnic supper at 7 o'clock in the evening. The young1 men in the party were students in the agricultural department of Notre Dame university, members of a las. taucht by Prof. John L. Worden. Prof, and Mrs. Worden chaperoned the party which returned to their home In the evening. The afternoon at the lake was spent with dancing and the time in the evening was passed informally at the Worden hom: Music furnished by Jack Fagcn was enjoyed. Members of the Walz family held iheir annual leunion Sunday at the home of John Walz. S. Michigan rd. Sixty-five were present to enjoy the llnner served at noon at a table lecorated with mall fines. In the afternoon, election of officers for the year took place in a short hu-i-iess meeting and Christian Walz ras chosen president, while Miss Helen Walz was made secretary and ;rea.irer. The next reunion will ne i held the first Sunday in June at the i-iome of Fred Walz of FJgin. 111. Social Calcnda Tuesday. Miss Oertruile Koesch. 2 Notre Dame aw, will entertain the Qui Vie cJuK A meeting of the Auten W. R. C. Sowing circle will be held at the hall. Mr-. J. F. Lafferty. 10 n California a., will be hoste.-s to members )f the Seenth and Eighth District Pible class. Members of the Fidelity cla55. of .he Firs-t Evangelical church will liect with the Mis.ses Ida and Elsie Herber. 1 Ol I S. I-afayette blvd. Mrs. Thomas Ort. '221 E. Indiana will entertain the members of .h- i. W. i. M. of the Indiana Aven;e Christian church. Members of the Women's Foreign Missionary horiety of the First M. E. church will meet with Mrs. .'buries Krye. 0 '.." W. Iasalle av. Miss Hertha lUeel. F'.l S. MonoM j-t.. will be hostess to the Ca-i-on.i ( lub. Mrs. i:. F. Howard. 1 I W. Columbia st.. will entertain the members of tlu- Silver Pleasure club. Wcilncxlay. Members of the Madison Townhip Home Economic club will meet I t the Madison township high! 1im1. I .Mrs. J. A. Taylor. 1117 E. Sorin I st.. will be hostess to members of' th- W. C. Sunshine club. Mis. C. F. Kowalski. vol' e. Inliana av., will entertain the Kldeen :lub. Mrs. Jay Hernhardt. IM X. Walnut st.. will be hfstes t members f the Wcdnesla circle. A meeting of the W. C Social lub will be held with Mi'. William l iwer. Mrs. Harry Kellocu. lilt t'aliforni.i a.. will entertain the Pastors' i! society. Mrs. E. E. Clybourn T"? Harrison a v.. will be hostess to the North Side Social lub. The Ilotary ladies' auxiliary will ueet this afternoon in the Ked Cross rooms. Mrs. John Inwood. Ml S. Main ct.. will be hostess to members of the Lafayette thimble. The Indies' Aid irty of Mundil chapel will hold an all day meeting with Mrs. Stanley Piers. Mrs. C. L. linear, Dubil av.. will entertain the Home Needlew orkers I :!ub. The Women's Foreicn Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will meet in the church parlors. The S. S. C. E. of the First Urethren church will meet in the church parlors. A meeting of the director; of St. Jocrh's IfospiT?! Aid society will be held at the hospital at ?, o'clock. Ihcers of the Past Chiefs' association will entertain the other members of the association at the K. of P. parlors. Members of Auxiliary No. S in ;he He J Cross work will meet in the Red Cross rooms at the l'ni-n Trust building. Tliurxtla.v. A metirg of the Indies' Aid society of the Epworth Memorial church will be held in the church. Mrs.. Frank C'.unbeck of I.ydick will entertain the members of the Gleaners' Sewing circle. Members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. Frank Fisher. SOT Sherman av. Mrs. John Clemens. .119 Notre Dime av.. will entertain the Fancy Neerfleworkcrs' club. Mrs. William Wenru k. 163 Lincoln way XV., will be hostess to members of the Penelope club. Climbers of the La die' Aid o-

Your Wedding Day And the F&nvxu Men and Women Who Have Shared It With You.

tU IUltj J ihm I Oxar Lruisohn and I-ilna -May. Seven years ago today L'dna May, or, as she was then known in private life. Mrs. Edna Petty Titus, was married in Indon to Oscar Iewlsohn and and thereby added another in stance to tne rule that actresses usually choose their second husbands more wisely than their first. For Kdna May's first husband had been, so far as Kdna May was concerned, a failure. His name was Fred J. Titus and he enjoyed some distinction as a crack bicycle rider. At the time of the marriage Edna May was L'l years old; she had just been "discovered" by the New York theatrical The Housewife9 By Franom WIII-LV YOU PLAN LUXCIIKO.V. Nhether children are in school or simply employed in that desparately important summer-time business of playing, they have little time to linger oer luncheon. And you, too, .Mistress uusy Housewife, usually have very little time to chat over the luncheon table. If you plan a luncheon that is too heavy you are not planning as you should. Dishes that are all very well and good for dinner, when we take time for leisurely digestion afterward, would never do for luncheon that is unless we hae time to take a half-hour or more of after-luncheon leisure. Even if the after-luncheon work is seden tary the luncht-on should not be heavy for then it tends to induc sleeplessness and drowsiness, especially in warm weather. On the other hand the luncheon must be such that it will "stay by you." as the country folk used to say. For the evening meal is still a long way off and the body needs to be kept go:ns thtough the long afternoon hours. Children especially do not like to take much time at eating luncheon. And even when we insist on perfect table manners at dinner, we can hardly blame a child for taking a few short-cuts to self-nourishment at noon when prospects of play loom large and all important. For this reason sandwiches are ex cicty of Trinity M. K. church will meet in the church. Mrs. Walter Erler. 310 E. Indiana av., will entertain the Delta Alpha class of the First Brethren church. Mrs. William Odell, 1014 X. Elmer st., will be hostess to the Lad.es Aid society of the Grace Evangelical church. A meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will be held at the home of Mrs. A. F. Allen, 617 N. Sixth st. Members of the C. W. B. M. the First Christian church will entertained at the home of Mrs. of be E. W. Taylor. EM E. Howard st. Mrs. George Secor, 207 W. Marion st.. will be hostess to members of the Nonpareil club. Mrs. J. Gaynan, 907 E. Milton av., will entertain the Indies' Aid society of Mipahz Evangelical church. Mrs. Edward Krill and Mrs. Samuel Hourdon will entertain the Home Economic club of Ardmore at the home of Mrs. Krill. Friday. The annual meeting of the Franchise league will be held in the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Cora Carson, 1501 S. Taylor st., will be hostess to the Wanita Sewing circle. Mrs. Eouis Shetterly, K2 Sherman av.. will entertain the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Quincy Street Baptist church. Members of the will meet with Mrs. Mishawaka. Mrs. G. E. McCoy. Plymouth club Fred Botset of nn Lasalle av. will entertain the Ladies' Aid so ciety of the Westminster Prcsbyte rlan church. Saturday. Mrs. Irene Fansler, 2014 f. Ia fayette bld.. will entertain mem bers ,,f the Modern Ideal club. PERSONAL C Dr. and Mrs. !. D. Coon and family, with their quests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fanning of Detroit, motored to Smith ltke. Mich.. Sunday to spend the day at the summer cottage of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Coon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rynearson of C irrctt. Ind., Miss Hazel Ilynearson, Mis Lottie liyneaison, Mrs. D. Shade and Mrs. Paul Wyatt of Auburn. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. U:ckty. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rickey f North Liberty, Frank Foot of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Frank j shade and D. Shade of this city were guests at a week-end partyheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank i: nearson.' S2 1 Iaw ndale av. Dr. H. F. Mitchell. yjS Riverside dr.. left Saturday for New York city to attend the American Medical association meeting. He will be gone for a week. Miss Margaret Miller of Caloma, Mich., spent the week end at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hamilton,

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managers and was on the first rungs of her ladder to fcucce.vs In 1904 this marriage terminated after eight years of increasing incompatabiliiy. About that time and subsequently Kdna May became the idol of Ijomlon play-goers. It was when playing in London that she became engaged to her second husband. Mr. Oscar Lewisohn, a brother of Jesse Lewisohn and ton of Adolph Lewishon, who, during his life, was known as the "Copper King." Mr. Lewisohn. who owned a place near Ascot in England, and was as much English in sentiment as American, persuaded his bride to give up her career for a while. Edna May was Jl years old at the time of her second marriage. (Copyright. U17.) Economy Calendar 3LrslLaJcellent for luncheon. They take longer to make than would slices of simple bread, but when you consider that with sandwiches there need be no butter service whatever, the time in making them is spent to advantage now. Cheese sandwiches of all sorts need no outter. Often a sandwich made of some left-over meat may be so combined with a little of the grease from the meat that it, too, will need no butter. A little bacon fat salted slightly mav be thinly spread over the bread in many sorts of sandwich. With sandwiches all sorts of soups go excellently, and don't think that just because summer has come we should not have soups. They are excellent for luncheon especially those made with a milk foundation. In summer time vegetable cream soups are extremely cheap and highly nourishing. Any and every kind of vegetable may be used as the basis of such a soup. Of course, most persons feel that soups should be served hot, but it is worth while to impress upon your family that soups should not be eaten when they are steaming hot. Children in fact, who are less finical than grown persons, need not hav soups served extremely hot. Having soups piping hot is largely a matter of habit and health authorities tell us that we as a nation take liquid roods too hot for our own health. (Copyright, 1917.) TOMORROWS MENU "A very Eat away." good thing Tolstoi. is a potato. Ilreakfa.st. Berries. Cereal and cream. Salmon and eggs on toast. Rolls. Coffee. Luncheon. Lemon punch. Wafers. Sliced ham. Dinner. Asparagus soup. Boiled tongue. Hash-browned potatoes. String beans. Cucumber salad. Oranges and bananas. Salmon and eggs on toast Mix half a cupful of white sauce and the same amount of canned salmon to a paste and spread it on slices of toast. On each slice lay a poached egg. I-iCmon punch A good way to make lemon punch is to add two cupfuls of hot tea, made by pouring two cupfuls of boiling, bubbling water on two teaspoonfuls of tea leaves and letting It steep for one minute to the juice of two lemons, a quarter of a cupful of sugar, the shred led peel of half a lemon. Dilute with water as desired and chill before serving. Oranges and bananas Pare and free from shreds three bananas and peel carefully as many oranges. Chill both fruits and slice, alternating a layer of each fruit in the bowl. Keep chilled till served and then heap up the dish with whipped cream, slightly flavored with vanilla and sugar. LIT, E. Indiana av. She spent Monday visiting at the Perley school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Liebhaedt and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Troupe. 314 E. Bronson st., motored to Eagle lake Sunday. Miss Berth? Harter of Battle Creek is the guest of Mr. A. M. Dilley, 71S George av. NOTICF. IUID .Mi:.N! All Red Men. their families and friends are requested to attend the Annua! Family Night to be held at Red Men's Hall Tuesday night, June 5th. Grent Chief of Records. Arch Hohbs. Indianapolis. Indiana. wll give the -id dress followed by dancing and refreshments. Advt. COMMITTEE. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Buskow ski. 151S Dale a v., a ter. June 4. Lorn to Mr. and Mrs. Mers. 100 N. M. Peter st. June o. Stanley daughHenry a hon, CIll sADE IvODGi; NO. 1 1. K. OF P. Regular meeting Tuesday night, S p. m. First rank work. Advt. Daniel 3. Nye, C. C

PREPARE TO DEAL ' STERNLY WITH ALL ANTI-DRAFT ACTIVITY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ran be no drawing of candidates until after the registration is completed and closed officially. Sums up Point. One the eve of registration the following chief points of registration are again summed up: All males, citizens or aliens, between. the ages of 21 and 30 inclusive, must register. Exceptions are members of the duly organized military and naval forces of the United States and of the several staes subject to the call of the president. The hours of registration are between 7 a. m. tomorrow and 9 p. m. All must register at their home precincts tr, if unavoidably absent, must have registered with the proper authorities by mail. All eligibles who are 111 must register through a "competent friend." The final question: "Do you claim exemption from draft? (specify grounds) need not be answered as it will have no bearing on the case when a man is actually drawn for service inasmuch as exemptions actually must be made by boards to be appointed by the president but which are not actually in existence. Failure to register leaves the delinquent liable to one year's imprisonment and after that to enforced registration and certain draft.

RIVER PARK U. G. Manning, city controller, will give the principal address at the River Park Civic club meeting to be held Tuesday evening at the school house. His subject w ill be "The Two Registrations of Voters". Music will be furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Morse of the Muessel Civic club. There will be community singing, led by Miss Erfle Harmon, supervisor of music of the city schools. The paving of Mishawaka av. and other important questions will be discussed. The recently organized Economics club will hold its hrst meeting Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the kindergarten room at the school house. Cottage prayer meeting of the Free Methodist church will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stuart, E. Bartell Et. Mrs. Mary Bassett. 818 N. Sixth st., entertained at dinner Sunday, Charles E. Smith, Mrs. Lydia Sawyer and daughter, Miss Erma Sawyer, Raymond Thorgmorton and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Evans, all of South Bend. Mrs. Arthur Guin entertained her Sunday school class Saturday afternoon at Pottawatomie park. Various outdoor games were enjoyed and picnic supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stackman entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for nine at a table centered with violets and valley lilies The meeting of the Loyal Daughters of the M. E. church, scheduled for Thursday with Miss Vera Nelson, S. Eighth st., has been postponed indefinitely. The True Blue Girls will entertain with an ice cream and pie social Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Newcomb, S. Eighth st. A program of readings, vocal and Instrumental music, will be rendered during the evening. The Ladies' Aid society will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Herman Boles. E. Mishawaka av. Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Edward Moritz will be the assisting hostesses. A meeting of the Old Glory club will be held Thursday afternoon with Miss Mildred Cordier, Dale st Mrs. Earl Camp will be hostess to the Blue Bird club Friday at her home on N. Eighth st. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berry, N. Eleventh St., Vernon Bassett and Mi33 Delma Anderson have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Reumen Schroyer at Three Rivers, Mich. Mrs. Wallace Dodd is ill with tontilitis at the home of Mrs. Edward Krill. S. Ninth st. Frank E. Wolfe and sister, Miss Grace Wolfe, have returned from Plymouth, where they attended the Beiier family reunion Sunday, held at the home of their mother, Mrs. Jonathan Wolfe. Mrs. Wolfe and son. Lawrn. will visit Mrs. Wolfe's mother at Macey, Ind., before returning. Mrs. Emma Purkey, N. Eighth st.. has been removed to St. Joseph hospital. Mishawaka. where she will submit to an operation. Mrs. Edward Paige is in Chicago visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hun$berger and daughter. Miss Margaret, of Mishawaka av., have gone to Woodland to spend the summer with Mrs. Hunsberger's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marker. Mrs. Samuel Dixon. -Mishawaka av., Mrs. Lemmertt of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brooks. N. Eleventh st., have returned from Nappanee. where they attended the Berry family reunion. Miss Mattie Bowman spent the week end with her. brother, Clyde Bowman and family at Goshen. Mr. Bowman, who has been employed at South Bend for several months, has accepted a position as traveling salesman for the Marshfleld Co. of Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Crites has returned from a week's visit with her sister. Mrs: Floyd Enneld. at White Pigeon. Mich. Samuel Hillegass, a farmer of Upper Saucon, Pa., recovered his gold watch that he lost three years ago while plowing one of his rields. Ellas Shiffert recovered the timepiece while plowing.

SOCIAL LVLMS. Misses Anna and Josephine Pawlak, 1022 Fisher st., entertained pleasantly 15 young ladies at a birthday party Sunday afternoon in honor of the 1 7th bithday anniversary of their cousin. Miss Antoinette

Nowak. Music, games and singing were the features of the afternoon's entertainment and a delicious lunch eon vfus served toward the close Miss Nowak was presented with a very pretty laallicre. Those who attended were Misses Anna Kaczrnaiek, Pouline Kujawski, Carrie Wisnlewski, Katherine Kopczynski. Bertha Janicki. Carrie ; Wisniewski, Katherine Kopczynski, Bertha Janicki, Carrie Szumski. Blanche Rychlcwski, Hattie YYierzbicki, Veronica Szewczyk. Josephine Pawiak, Josephine Brzezinski. Frances Dclinski, Hattie Nowak and Anna Pawiak. The Young People's society of St. Stanislaus church will hold their meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the parish hall. The military rank of Falcons. Z. B. No. L will hold their drilling exercises "Wednesday evening at Z. B. hall. BAPTISMS. Evelyn, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kielton. 1032 W. Sample st.. was baptized Sunday afternoon at St. Hedwige church. The god-parents are Mrs. Anna Hanyzewski and Ambrozy Kielton. I MAItltlAGllS. The marriag2 of Miss Florence Maciejewski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maciejewski, Division id., and Frank Niezgodzki, deputy county sheriff, 124 S. Arnold st., took place Monday morning at 8:C0 o'clock at the St. Hedwige church. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C, assisted bi Rev. John Mard as deacon, and Rev. Ladislaus Szczykowski of Rolilng Prärie, performed the ceremony. The bride was prettily attired in a gow n of white satin with nei overlace. She wore a full length bridal veil caught with valley lilies and carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. She was attended by the groom's sister. Miss Martha Neizgodzki, w ho w ore a pretty (gown of pink taffeta with a white picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations. Casimir Maciejewski, the bride's brother, attended the groom. After the ceremony a reception was held at the rural home of the bride's parents to a large company of relatives and friends. PERSONA I jS. n Ignatius Maciejewski, Leonard Maciejewski and Tony CialUowski returned to Gary after a da?' visit here with friends. They were the guests of Frank Labuzienski, W. Division st. George Galczewski, who has been here visiting wih friends, left Monday for East Chicago. Stanley Machnicki of Chicago is spending a few days with Iriends here. John Kruslinskl, who has been here on business, left Monday for Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs Marion Tomaszewski, 4 21 N. Walnut st., Mrs. Mary Tomczak. of Ege, Ind., Miss Lottie Mazur and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens, spent Sunday with friends in Lakeville, being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wozniak. Clemens Smogor, 113 P. Laurel st., John Smogor and their sister, Mrs. Ptter Makielski, 801 W. Division st., have returned from a brief vbit with relatives in Indianapolis. Jack Malinkowski of Chicago is in the city visiting with friends. Marion S. Gorski, 122 S. Chestnut st., and John Olejniczak, i10 S. Pulaski st., have returned from Toledo where they attended the meeting of Polish Falcons. Stanley Lurznierski of Indiana Harbor is in the city visiting friends. Miss Clara Rustanski, who has been here visiting with friends, left Monday for Chicago. John Wiltanskl of East Chicago is in the city on business. Stanley Chelminiak and Stanley Klosinski are :n Grand Rapids on business. Charles Wierzniach of Gary is spending a few days with friends here. Stephen Garlicki. who has been here visiting with friends, left Sunday for Chicago. John Skibicki of Three Rivers. Mich., is spending a few days with relatives and Iriends here. He is the guest of Mr and Mrs. A. Guzicki. Pine st. Walter Muslinski of Toledo is here on a business visit. Stanislaus Jurczewski returned to Laporte following a short visit here with friends. Mrs. Mary Tomczak, Frank and Micheal Kmach and Miss Frances Kmach motored to their homes in Ege, Ind., Monday afternoon after a coupie days visit here with the former's daughter. Mrs. Marion Tomaszewski. 4 21 N. Walnut st. John W. Grzeminski of Michigan City is in the city on a business visit. Miss Stella Strusinski left for her home in East Chicago following a few days' visit with friends here. Anthony Goluszewski of Indianapolis is in the city on a business visit. John Orzechowiak. who has been here on business, left Monday for Detroit. Martin Hoiew?zak of Niles is in the city visiting with friends. Rev. Anthon Zubowicz. C. S. C. pastor of St. Hedwige's church returned from Chicago Sunday where he delivered a sermon at the Holy Trinity church at a 10 o'clock high mass. Micheal Wonczewski of Chicago is spending a few days with friends.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT Ads

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Cowhide Suit Cases $5 and $10 If you please, genuine cowhide suit cases, in tan and black. W ell made suit cases priced as of old, S3 and S10. Sole Leather Bags from $10 to $25 As tough as can be will stand all kinds of wear. Made of sole leather, in tan and black these bags at S10 to S25. Crepe-Seal Bags $5.50 up to $22.50 Bags that you'll be proud to carry made of crepe seal. Marked as usual, sS.5o, S7.50, SS, S10 and up to S22.50. 'A Bargain! Bull Seal Bag at $10 And you'll say it is a bargain. Bull Seal traveling bags hand sewed and leather lined, too! You'll never in a long time again get a bag like this for S10. For Week Ends Khaki bags, reinforced with leather bands and coiners, light and roomv, for Country Club and week-end trips 011I3 S4.95.

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mportant Advance

CORSETS AT NEW PRICES OWING to further and greater advances in the cost of all corset materials, and OWING to the fact that it may soon become very difficult to secure certain materials of the Nemo Standard of quality at any price; and OWING to our determination that the Nemo quality shall never deteriorate WE RELUCTANTLY GIVE ADVANCE NOTICE of an increase in retail prices of certain Nemo models, to be in effect

SELF-REDUCING Retail price now SELF-REDUCING Ketan price now

These advances affect only the few models named; but, as still higher prices fortmaterials are inevitable, we may be compelled in the near future to increase prices on all Nemo Corsets. We therefore suggest that it will be true economy to secure a liberal supply while present low prices prevail. ALL GOOD STORES! KOPS EROS.. Manufacture, cf S'emo CorstU. Sew York.

QQ SOE31 3BC3i 3C 3E ADMIT GERMAN SUCCESS IN FR0IDM0NT SECTOR International NVtvs Srrvi. p; PARIS, Jun- 4. A sirrcos for the Germans In the sector of FreMmont farm, on the Aisne river lino was admitted ly the French ar oßice today. The German crown prince, having failed to drive the French from their positions on the heights north of the river, suddenly switched his attacks. Heavy assault were made against the French salient at Froidmont farm and advanced positions were entered by the Cermans.

Tub BitoffTjD&r Spot

31 " IE 31 IE

On and After Monday,

Nos. 300. 318, 319, 320. 321, 322, 324, $3.50 will be advanced to Nos. 506, 508, 522 and 523 $a.UU will be advanced to . 2E UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan Si. M MUMS iTi:m:.vr in tirst a in. Nam.-s tor the :;r.-t aid class which will begin work at the Y. XV. C. A on June 11 are coming in f.?t and there is ewder.ee of much intercut in the first aid training. The cla.-s will include 2Z. and will be taught by Dr. II. W. Helmen. The swimming clas will meet th:a evening ca usuaL

and jDag

Owing to Early Purchases The facts are simply this: A new, tresh lot oi suit cases and Imqs and you can Imy them from us at OLD F;R1CL:S. Buy your suit cases and bass at Lillsworth's and come as early as you can you'll suyc money. Positively t h e lowest prices you'll pay in a Ionlime to come. toivn 2c3nn Notice July 2 326 and 3 J4 ;$4oo $Q00 . . A 3E 1 SOOTHES ACHING TENDER FEET Footh ynor tw4r. rhin tet 'S W a-N- 1 . S or rnf far tX lct tort. If your fact vj burn or If yon hat rorti, rfelou! or Kj -4. m fw Ub:t of Wt-N-I m of wri water i ri vc th p atn4 Iraorrnot. Wi .SVTi rnin yirrt w:zi with joy. HtU but WÄ-NE-TA At Your Druggist's .