South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 269, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1917 — Page 9

iHfc SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

wi:ni:snY nvrrxivf;. si:rTr:Mm:n 2r. 1 n 1 7.

I SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN 1 . 1 1

Mr. Harry i:. S-h.i.lt, 1110 N. Michigan i-t.. ;it Jiftfv? at a 1 j'clock luncheon. Tiif-Klay at the l:nh(rt-on Ten room. th affair tiwn in compliment to Mis 4 rah aVel Nilos. who appeared later in .he afternoon in arpthc-tic .lancing it the reception of the South lUr. Roman's clut. The other quests ncludl Mr?. William Nil.. Mr?. larry Iiaum ar.rl Mi;--; I,la Story, ill f.f Laporte. Mr.. J. ('. Huper. Mrs. Thomas Dunnn an1 Mrs. Fre'I ' Sim.. M1.h Niies is making her sortie in Iaporto for the j.pvtnt. Anion;- the eries of pre-nuptial lffair.v that have Leen planned for '.his week, as a courtesy to Mi.-s Helen Davis and Lieut. Neil V. iobertson. whoj-e marri uro will take place Saturday, is h '7 o'clock dinner '.hi? eenJn at the Country club, at "hich MI K.-ther OaMll. 1 1 T N'orth Shore dr., will he hostess. There will he place for JO K'iets. t a table attractively decorated Aith rfd and white roses. A 4 o'clock te.i will he Riven Thursday afternoon by HMiss Kuth ';oewey and Mrs. Carl ",inz. in the atter home at 111 J S. Michigan t., for Mips Davies. There will he I ue.cts at this affair. Thursday veninc:. Mis Kathryn Carlisle of rarli?l house. Tippecanoe place. ÄÜ1 entertain with a dinner dance it the Country club, and on Friday venlnjj Mis? Helen Haiitchton. 91'i W. Warhicton av., will jrivo a 7 5'clock dinner at the Country club :hi.s bein? the last of the affairs before th wedding. Fred Gerber. 1013 S. Franklin t., was surprised by a number of iin friends Tuesday evening at his nome, 'the party beine: siven in noncr of his ISth birthday anni-.-ersiry. Supper was served during :he evening which was spent with iancinK and music. The quests were :he Misses Elsie and Ethel Cerber. Ml?s Sadie Cohn. Miss Elizabeth Hahm. Miss Lola Penny, Miss Lotie Merdith. Miss Nelllo Thoman. :'hllip Gerber, Edward Thomas, L;iva Sundberff. Arthur Erooks. Clell r.)ice, Olney Mclntire and Mrs. derber. Mr. anil Mrs. Axel Linderen. 309 E. Colfax av., entertained with a 12 o'clock dinner Tuesday, complimenting Mrs. Lyle Hubbard and Mrs. Paul Prescott of Pock Island, 111. The table was set for 12. the yuefts including Mr. and Mrs. Louis 'Jisel and Fori, Charles, of Bertrand, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Bliss. Mrs. E. F. Selhof. Mrs. Mary Kinkier irul Mrs. William Matthews. Tueslay was also the birthday of Charles ;iisel and a larpe birthday cake centered the table. Pink, white and purple alters were used in the decorations. A Word h.is been received here of the approaching marriage of Miss Lti.il-' Penefiel of Milwaukee, laughter of Mrs. James Benenel. ;.1 of Milwaukee, to Dr. Orville Schandllns; of this city. The marliae i- to be celebrated Saturday at .' o'clock at Plymouth Congregational church. Rev. Theodore M. Shipperd othciatinr- Miss F.enfiel is a graduate of Lawrence Conrervatory o Music and is a talented musli an as well as an instructor of music. : r. Sc;'ndlin2r is a member of the dental reserve corps of the national ;irm. After the ceremony, a dinner ".ill be served at the Medford hotel to immediate relatives. Dr." and Mrs-. Scandlin? will leave Immedi-.-.te'y fr a short stay at Chicago and in this city The doctor may be called to service at any time, and so they have planned no extended wedding trip. Thev will make their home here after Nov. I. Motorinc to the country home of Seth Hammond, on Frairie rd.. members of the Ayudadora circle -pent all day Tuesday. A buffet lunch was served at noon to 40 and knitting formed the diversion of the afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Shonts. 20r. E. Marion St., will be hostess at the leular club meeting in two weeks. Mr.. David R. Vaughn. 115 Franklin pL, entertained with a 4 o'clock tea Wednesday afternoon, in honor of her idster. Mrs. Edwin 1'lato of Texas. Garden flowers were used to decorat the table. Mrs. J. P. McOlll was hostess at an informal luncheon at the South Pend Country club Tuesday. The quests were Mrs. George O'Brien. Mrs. William O'Brien. Mrs. Mortimer P. Reed and her fister, Mr?. Brown, who is visitlnc her. Vari-colored snap-dragons decorated the tabic. A reception was given Tuesday evening" at Epworth Memorial church for Rev. A. H. Eenna and his family. More than l'O friends were present. Mrs. Harry X. Barnes. Rev. Kenr.a and Mis Timfon entertained with solos, a violin election and a reading were Riven by Miss Evelyn Ryer. Mr. St route rendered a cornet olo and A. Dike reviewed briefly the year's work of the church. Following the program refreshments were served in the dining room. With a reception for members and their the South Bend Woman's club held the second of its year's affairs Tuesday in the club rooms. The rooms, located in the J. Y S. buildinr. are conpletely eQViippfd, and the auditorium was made attractive w Ith errat clot er s cf coldr. rod and .rarden flowers Miss Sarah Tsitel Niles of the Cha'i' school of New York, nho apjearel In a nu,ar of aesthetic .nterpretive dances, proved a rare treat for the 10 women who made i'P the audience. Her f.rst appe.trnnce vvtn In the - Water Nmph." ri aesthetic dance. hich was followed by the Russian Rhn jo,i This sp'rite'. darce, and her uonderfid interpretation of Belgium's M-rowing. prayerful ration wenrartlcularly wcrthy oi aosreclatlon.

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Daily Talles on Heart Topics Laura Jean Libbey-

"Shun delays, they breed remorse; Take they time, while time is lent thee; Creeping snail ha' e weakest force; Fly their fault. l?st thou reptr.t thee; Good is best when soonest wrought. Ling'ring labors come to naughty." How much is put upon mothers who have attractive daughtf ra instead of sons. If they happen to , 'c amiable to any particular young J tuen, thero a those who accuse mem or naving design of setting their daughter's cap for them. It is a well known fact that inexperienced girls are liable to fall in love with the first man that comes along and usually it is the wronn man. usually it takes all of the mother's diplomacy to show her what is right for her, and what is not. When a mother does take It upon herself to advise as to this one or that one it bs with the best intentions. She has wintered and summered the world so many years that she is a pretty good judge of masculine nature. While a mother believes that luv in essential, she does her best to make her girl understand that she cannot live upon romance and that a man should have some tangible means nf earning bread and butter 'ere he proposes marriage to a girl, taking her from a good home. If a young man who seems to have all the LrOod nimliti.. i if in.-inVififi.l ur. pears at the home why shouldn't she hope that her daughter would be impressed by him. She is too The Housewife's 1 " Hy Franc MOVING DAY SUGGESTIONS. Moving day isn't a picnic, but it is, a good idea to put up picnic lunche for the whole family for luncheon ami dinner for that day. Have this attended to early In the day when breakfast is being made ready. If this is done then it matters not whether kitchen and dining room equipment is put to rights the day of moving or not. It may mean the expenditure of an hour or so in the morning, but it will save many hours and much worry later on. If possible, have the wherewithal for making tea in readiness during the moving process. There is nothing like a cup of freshly-made tea to refresh the tired housewife when in the midst of moving, and even weak tea gives just enough stimulant to exhausted nerves. With the cold picnic lunch and dinner hot tea will be the only hot dish needed. Take time before starting moving process to arrange a or box with the needful tools mers. screwdrivers and nails rious sizes. Don't depend in tho basket hamof vaon the moving van men for these supplies and don't find just when you want In Jier last number, Autumn," MiNiles rat- further proof of her ability as a classic dancer. All of. her dances were given in costume. Accompanying Miss Niles upon tue piano v.as her lister, Mrs. Harry L'aum. A delightful musical program wns given during the afternoon. Miss Lorothea Keegan pleased especially with her rendition ol' "Lucia Do Lammermoor" ( Hubenstein ), which she played with h?r left hand. Other numbers which she ;ave were "Polka D'Concert" Partlett ). and "Scherzando" (IJcechcr). Miss Hsther Fulton, violinist, accompanied by Miss Pcrnice Wayne or, ibe piano, entertained with selections, among them bein-; "Liebesfreud" (Kreimer), "Cava tina" (UafH. and the "Little Gray Home in tho West." Mrs. Harry Harnes sang a group of ocal numbers. he was accompanied by Miss Valeria IJon Durant upon the piano. "If Thou Wert Blind" and "My Ive Will Come Today," were two of her selections. Mis Virginia Tutt. city librarian, K'ave a short plea for aid in the library war fund campaign. commending its eau.-e and the clut re pondd v ith donation of $25. Following brief announcementmade by tbe various departmert chairmen, the members enjoyed i short social period. A buffet lunch i;:s served throughout the afternoon from tabic centered with marliroll. In two weeks. Mrs. Herman J. Hall Mill talk to tbe women at a eeneial meeting on tho "Kvolution of American Painting" This lecture, which will be given with .-Ildes, premises to be one o r I f.reat interest not only to clu; members, but to nnnv others of ; South' Lend and Mishawaka. The regular meeting of the Woman's league of the First M. K. church was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. '. J. Krucgcr. 1020 X. Michigan st. During the business' meeting ottuers for the ensuing year were elected. Mrs. F. M. Hamilton was elected president; Mrs. P. C. Tracer was chosen vice president: Mrs. Fred J. Haser. ?ecretary; Mr.. Pumpf. treasurer. Victrola selec tions and refreshments wore the fea-I fare of the social hour. The assistant hostesses were Mrs. John Plake. Miss Carrie Woodward. Mrs. Thomas Wickenden. Mrs. J. W. Woodward. Mrs. A. Cleland. Mrs. I. A. Harrop. Mrs. L. J. Harwood. Mrs. Charles Dolph. Mrs Fred Peed. Mrs. drant Tank, Mrs. I. W. DunThe ivtoVr meeting will be hell with Mrs F. F. Abernathv. Mits Jessie Marble. 3ü3 HarrUon

wise t throw bouquets at him, or ruth forward with open arms to greet him. Sdie is wise enough to set the daughter's cap for him. without the girl suspecting It. She sucK'St.s to her. if ehe expects to go to dances that she must give one or two at her home. The clever mother taas the daughter put down the favored young man's name first on the invitation llt. She admonishes her daughter to put her best foot forward in that particular young man' presence, and encourages the girl to think seriously of him. know, ing that if she did not thus impress her, girl'llke, ?he would not probably be interested enough to give him a second thought. This is simply a true mother's earnest interest in seeing her loved child well mated and married. She would be a poor sort of mother who took no interest in her girl's romances. All through a, girl's friendship and courtship many a mother is at the helm. If there is a lover's spat and the course of true love seldom if ever runs smooth it is the mother who soothes and comforts the girl, assuring her when love has conquered his pride and an'-rer, he will return to her again. A mother usually dominatt.j a girl's life until she is led to the altar. The girl who defies her mother is almost sure to make a mess of it. Setting a girl's cap for a man means nothing, more or lesi than being nice and agreeable tn him. if the interest is mutual, tacitly giving him to understand that she is not averse to his society. A smile or a blush does the trick.

Economy Calendar MarnhAÖ them that they have been packed in the bottom of a barrel and that you need the screwdriver to open the barrel with! Have a little first-aid kit in readiness. I never knew a moving day without some slight casualty in the way of a scratched hand or a bruised linger nail. These things should not be neglected just because it is moving day. Any broken skin should be very carefully covered, as there Is sure to be dust, and who knows hut that dust might contain the wee germ that, being lodged in the broken place, mii?ht bring Infection with it? Of course, you have thought of having the house or apartment you are moving into thoroughly cleaned and scoured before bringing in your furniture. Have you thought of seeing whether the empty quarters harbored any mice or other unwelcome household pets that your predecessors have left behind them? It is a simple matter to rid the place of them when it is empty. To do it after you have brought in your furnishings might take many weeks and no end of trouble. (Copyright, 1917.) av., was hostess to the Qui Vive club Tuesday evening. The members decided to write letters to the absent members. Miss Laura Fuller, who is a missionary in Africa, and Miss Inez Burns of Findlay, O. Plana were made for a wiener roast to be held at the- home of Miss Gertrude Kocsch, 22 8 S. Notre Dame ay.. Haioween. The members decided to enter a book campaign. The making of comfort kits and refresh- . imts formed the features ef the social hour. The next meeting will be held with Miss Georgia Kratzsch, 7::." Harrison a v., Oct. 2 3. The tirst meeting of the year was held by the members cf the Iafolot Girls' club Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Alva Chilberg, 710 W. Wayne st. During the business meeting the members decided to change the name to the Medina Girls, the name which was formerly applied to the club. Music and refreshments were the diversions or the social hour. The club meeting will be held in three weeks, the place remaining to be decided. v The re.'ular meetinsr of the O. E. ,S. auxiliary was held Monday afternoon in the Masonic club rooms. After the usual routine of business the time was devoted to needlework. The hostesses for the moetinr were Mr$. Harriet Cannon. Mrs. Florence Prown. Mrs. Nora Hunsberger, Mrs. Lmma Zander and Mrs. Catherine Hihrel. Toe next meeting will be held in two weeks in the club rooms. Mrs. Cora Mnrtlndale, :07 Pennsylvania tt, was hostess to the numbers of the Live Oak Drill tt'.iin Monday evening. Following a short cuines meeting, contes's and a social evening were enjoyed. 'erntest favors were won by Mrs. Jewel Whaley and Mrs. Minnie llirUles. The next meetinc will be hdd with Mm .Jame Moor. Pennsylvania av. in two weeks. Members of the Silver Pleasure club were entertained at their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. L. J. Gour. 1200 N. Walnu. st . Tuesday afternoon Plans we.e made lor the u inter work; the members deciding to speud the time knotting and doing patchwork. One hew memner v.as admitted to the club. liefreshments were erved, two Ut? were present. Mrs. Wilis m Glaser, 713 L. Keasey st.. w .11 1 e noftess ir. two weeks. Fifty-five guests wer? present at the Tuesday evening dinner serve! at th Country club. Parties were given by H. P. Paeon, who was host to a party of six; Dr. J. H. Fllis entertained a partv of four. A 1 o'clock i

luncheon was given by Mrs. J. P.

McGill Tuesday noon at the club. Following the dinner the regular Tuesday dance was given. Miss Iniise Koehler. 22 S N. St. Peter St.. was hostess to the members of the. La Kota Wajons club Tuesday evening. After a short business session a social evening and refreshments were enjoyed. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. . Mrs. George A. Fulmer, 10JS S Michigan st., was hostess to the members of the Musicians' club Tuesday evening. A social evening was spent and plans for trie ensuing year were discussed. The members will meet Oct. "0, tho place remaining to be announced later. Mrs. E. W. Long. .".12 S. Taylor -t.. was hostess to the members of the FidDleters' club Tuesday afternoon. The time was spent witn needlework after a short business meeting. Refreshments were server, to n. Mrs. Hairy Willette, l::n." Lincoln nay V... will entertain the dub in to weeks. j;noi:nce-nent has been made of j the marriai-o of Miss Margaret! .Stark and Olat I er-.-enhapen. The marriage tool; place Saturday) aTirinoon at St. Joseph, Muh. i I Airs. J. Xajent. tfl'S X. Cushion j St., c.is hostess to the members of the , sewing department of .t. .Joseph's ! Aid Mxiety Tut -day afternoon. Tho J r.fiornoon was devoted to sewm.T ; and refreshments were served. Mrs. j William .Mew er, Lincoln way , i will entertain the. department in j two weeks. j Mrs. I'arrv V ebster, Di.b aii av., was hostess to the Cosy Corner j circle Tuesday afternoon. The timt leveled to the usual business meeting. Needlework and refreshments were the features of tie social hour. In tv.-o weeks Mrs Edith Alülrr. VI S. Michigan st.. will entertain the members. 'Die jewing circle of the Zion Lv angelical church will meet Tlutsday afternoon at the Parish school. Tile hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Charles Lang, Mrs. Oscar Powell, Mrs. Charles Prast. and Mrs. Fred Schäfer. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. L. church will be held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at -:30 o'clock. Members of the music department of the Progress club will hold their opening meeting at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the club rooms. The subject for the year is "American Music" and Miss May Applegate will give a paper on "Colonial Music," while Mrs. Floyd Deahl will deliver a paper, the subject of which is "Songs of the Revolutionary Period." "Choral and Orchestral Societies" will be taken up by Miss Maud Mueller. Miss EHie Harmon will have charge of the music of the afternoon and current events will be given by Mrs. Guy Staples. Flection of otlicers will take place at a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society rf Grace Evangelical church Thursday afternoon at the home ol Mrs. William Worm. K33 N. Walnut st. Mrs. Frank Shade will be assistant hostess. The Good Will club. South Rend Grove. No. 3, will meet with Mrs. Ada Searles, 517 l. Monroe St., Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Airs. II. Hospnb'M. l."J S. Iyurel ?t , have returned from a motor trip. Mr. and Airs. P. izan. OliO Thonns st., returned Monday fron) a few .Jays' visit in Ht. Josepli. Mirh. .foi-cph. Aver, jr., Sherman a v., spent Tuesday in Chicago ii. he half of the Avery and Hull Furniture Co. .Mr. and Mrs. I. 11. lirooks entertained a number of friends Tuesday eenin in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Loucks of Fort Wayne, Ind. Music .pames and contetts featured the evening. Refreshments were served. A business meeting of the River Park Franchise league was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Prown. It was decided to have meetings every two wetks instead of once u month. It was also decided that the league would sew every Friday for the lied Cross. Gordon Otstot was present and three voters were registered. The next meeting will be held ct. 5 at the home of Mrs. Morton Hast, Smith st. Mrs. Charles Harrison. S. Sixth st., was called to Chicago Tuesday by the critical illness of her fister. Mrs. Joseph Young. Mrs. Young, who has been ill at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Evans, s. Sixth t.. for several weeks, was very much improved and was taken to her home in Chicago Sunday. Monday sh4 had a ielape and is in critical condition. The River Park Boosters club will nifH Thursday evening at 2603 Mishawaka av.. when the election of officers will take place. A notary public will be present to register votes. The temporary otlicers are

i nj Announcements ! i i

pERSONAL$ ! 'Ii

TOMORROWS MENU

ron Tiiritsivw. "Personally, I wuuld as soon ask a favor of a woman who had no! teas cs of a man who has no breakfast." Mis. Gaskell. Ilrevakfast. Prune?. Cereal and Cream. Potato Omelet. Graham Muffins. Coffee. Luncheon or Supper. Tomato .stew. Puttered Toast Paked Apple. Dinner. Vegetable Soup. Hamburg Steak. Pice Au Gratin. Squash. Lima Pean Sa'ad. Gingerbread and Whipped Cream. Potato Omelet Add salt and pep-pc-, two teaspoonf uls of melted butter nd a third of a cupful of milk to two cupfuls of cold mashed potato: s. Peat with an cse beater until lignt. then turn into a hot greise d ome'et pan, ) rown and fold. ere very hot. Tomato ?tew Add half a cupful of cooked tomatoes to some diced, left-over meat, and add also som onion juice or diced onion. Cook si' ly for half an hour with enough water t keep from burning, and then thicken with flour and l:;tter. Stamen with salt and peppe-- sr.d serve erv hot. Hamburg Steak Have a cojple of poii,K of beef from the round run through thft meat grinder and spread it out into a cake an inch and a half thick, the shape of a small steak. A strip of suet may be arranged in it like the bone of a steak. Then cook in a very hot frying pan without other grease than that made by the melting suet. Herman Bowles, chairman and L. G. Prown, secretary. S. C. Judson, candidate for fourth ward councilman, will give an address. The Hlue Pird club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Jud Menter, N. Seventh st. The River Park Independent club will give a thimble Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Ham, S. Sixteenth st. Mrs. Wallace Dodd has returned from a month's visit at North Liberty. Mrs. Harry Garlinegr. Mishawaka av., who has been ill the past week, is improving. Klmer Alft has returned to Chicago after a visit w ith f riendj here. Lowel Casper, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Caspar, N. Sixth st., a member of the Cnited States aviation corps, returned to Omaha. Neb.. Tuesday after a few days' visit with his parents. Frank Straub, a member of the aviation corps, stationed at Pluckdale, Mo., who has been here on a live-day furlough, returned to the camp Wednesday. Rev. J. A. Lord, pastor of the River Park Methodist Episcopal church, has left for Valpariso, Ind.. to attend the annual northwestern Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS ri:nsoALs. Miss Mary Koscielny, 417 S. Chapin st., was removed to Epworth hospital Tuesday, seriously ill with typhoid fever. Matthew Kaluszewicz arrived here from Gary for a couple of days' visit with friends here. Leo Gnal returned to his home in South Chicago following a couple of days' visit with friends here. Andrew Woodka, 71.") V. Dunn St., returned from a business visit In Grand Rapid.. Charles Ostrzewa left Tc his home in Gary after a brief isit here. Ignatius Werwinski was in Gary on business Wednesday. Casimir Ruszkowski., 50" Walnut st., is very ill with typhoid fever. Martin Huzawski returned to Jackson after a few days' visit here with friends. Stephen Piotrasik of Dayton, O., is in the city visiting with friends. Miss Helen Pilowicz left Tuesday for her home in "hieago after a week's visit with friends here. Miss Mary Sokolowski 1010 W. Dunham st. is ill with typhoid fever. Dr. Varier Is attending her. Thomas Grzesmich returned to his home in Laporte after a short visit here with friends. Mrs De. Wiz? W. Division st. is seriously ill at the St. Joseph hospital. Anthony Guzlowski Sample st. has cone to Michigan City for an indefinite stay. Theodore Zupowicz who has been here th past couple of diys on business left for ryorth Liberty. John Krj'za of Toledo is spending a few days with friend l ere. John Wagorski Sample pt. returned from a week's visit with relatives in South Chicago. Theo Zuglin of Gary visited with friends here Tuesday. M. J. Pawlowski of Chicngo I? here on business. Stanislaus Jarkowski Hill st. left Monday to spend his week's vacation at Cleveland and Detroit. FMward FredricV? of Niles visited with friends here Tuesdav. SOCIAL nVFXTS. I Mrs. Nicholas Mikolajewski 110! W. Napier st. was hostess to the members of Red Cross Pulaski aux-i iliary Tuesday evening at its regular metine. An eening of sewing and social diversions was .nivd and at I

Women's Stylish Autumn Suits at $25 are surelv an achievement, in these davs. They'll bear sharpest, most critical inspection from the standpoint of fabrics, workmanship, cut and new style tendencies. Smart Dresses $10.00 to $75.00

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im3

won't curl. Product of experience of one of New ü and pick your pattern Week uU EXAMINED llcrod W!th3 H. LEMONTREE " Dend't Leadtcr Optometrie 4 llAiiafacturins: Optici. ISS), ft. UlCkllQAM 13. - 114 W. WASHINGTON AVE its close the hostess served a delicious hint neon. The next meeting will be held Oct. 2. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ladd, l'.oij W. Division st. The Kociuszko Red Cross auxiliary will meet Thursday evening, at the Ft. Hedwige parish library room. The K. Pulaski Falcons will hold their exercis-s Thursday evening at Warsaw hull. HAITI SMS. Regina, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kartkiewicz was baptized at St. Hedwi-e's church. The godparents are Mrs. Martha Giw-za and Stephen Starobrod. Victor, t on of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zukowski, was baptized at St. Hedwige's church. The godparents are Edmund Radkiewicz and Mrs. Justyna Maciulski. Techla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Janiak, was baptized at St. Hedwige church. The godparents are Mrs. Frances Szamecki and Josepli Ciuchlinski. IilUTIlS. t A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kazmi'-rszak, 1" ',$ W. Dunham st., sept. 2G. MAHKIAGFS. The marriage of Miss Hedwige Ziolkowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ziolkowski. :;n W. Grace st and John Fwald, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Fwald. ."21 Kaley St., took place at o'clock Tuesday morning; at s't. Casimir' church. Rev. Iloleslaus Sztuezkov ('. S. C. performed the ceremony. The bri ie w as gowned in white Charmeuse with lace trimmings. She wore a full length bridal veil caught up with sweet peas and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. She was attended by her sister. Miss Stella Ziolkowski. who was attired in a gown of white voile and by Miss M. Podelwicz. who wore a dress of pale blue voile. Both maids wore tull 1 ows in tair hair to match their gowns. The groomsmen were Leo Woltman. and Louis Fwald, th croom's brother. A reception was given at the home of the bribe's parents. Ladies, you are invited to attend our fre course in Seintif.c "onkinar, Sept. 1." to 2's. Avery and Hull. J Ivo Vorth Main Street. Ada

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The Rome Is No Cozier Than Its Floors Bare floors make a home as uninviting- as bare walls or windows. Pleasant warmth and cheer enter a room as soon as you install

i fn r g Uau Floor Covering Made in agreeable color designs specially suitable for bed-rooms, kitchen, sewing -room, nursery, porch, halls, closets end bathrooms. Many special patterns for every room. Sanitary, easily washed, waterproof and enduring. A tough, thick, resilient fabric that takes the jar and noise out of walking. Lies flat without tacking, and the century-old manufacturing England's oldest firms. Come today. Yard

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At Wheelock's

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Lectures and Demonstrations by a Domestic Science Expert in Our Housefurnishing Goods Section, All This Week. An authority on cooking will can fruit each day by using the "Cold Pack Method" in conjunction with the ''Wear-Ever" Aluminum Canner and Roaster. Tomorrow she will can pears. Instructions and recipes will he given to those who attend you will find this a most interesting exhibit.

-GeorgeH. Wheelock& Company -

elieve Your Liver

When your liver is out of order, your head, stomach, bile and bowels suffer with it. That is why a bilious attack is often serious. Ward it off with a few doses of im'! mm which gently etous a sluggish liver, and renew the activities to .necessary to good health. They never produce any disagreeable aiter-effects. Their prompt use is beneScial to the system, and will Prevent Bilious Attacks Directions of Special Value to Women ar with Every Box Sold by druggists thrcughout the world. In boxes, 10c-, 25c

Thursday, Friday and Saturday The last days of

1 fJEPOU at 49c square yard Bring your measurements and pick out your patterns of NEPONSET floor covering at this low price. It is not our intention of alarming you but our allotment is joiner fast and someone will surely be disappointed. This is a special price for this shipment only after it is gone, no more at this low price. a toim At Wheelock's

Mr n