South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 4, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 January 1918 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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I SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN 1 i
.Mr. an.l Mm. W. G. rrabill. 117 -North .h'To dr.. announixl the on-gaem-n: of their daughter, Josephine Ann. t G-ortje M. -tephen-.vri. yr,n ,,f Mr.. A. H. itephnson, ll'J S. ;-'t. Joseph st., at a 1 o'clock l':r.c!.oii L'ivn Thursday at the Grabill home, complimenting Ml''? Helen Iyr.t. Viob-ts and sweetheart ro.ve.s center ej tii- titlc an'l there were places for 1 .'. Mrs. Car! W. dir. was hostess at ;m informal 4 'cl.' k tea Friday a: her lior-.p, m: s. Mbhiran st.. th affair honoring Mis.- D"-nt. A low mound of oalfadula centered th.; t'.t table at whic h Miss Carol Fl erhart presided. The rut.3 lnfluded Miss D nt, Mis F,berhart, MDs Anna'Ilf Lippinrott, Miss Sarah Witwer, .Mii-s Mary Möhler of Joiict, 111 . the- too st "f Mi'-- WitV r, Mi-.-? Dorothy Pmer, th'1 Mi. . Helen and Mary Pus-. Miss F-.f lyn Fulnr r. Mi-s Verm' c Fl-l.-d. Mrs. l r.a! 1 Fli-d. Mi-- lUdn ! lackten, and Mi - Josephine Cra- ! ill. Mr. Ali' e Mite hell. ":1 Phtine : ., was hovf -'- to memirs of the Liberty club Thc-sday afternoon. Th tim. was sp-nt with erochfinq arid music. Th1 neNt regular meeting will 1 h Id 'Jan. 17, at the horn'- of Mrs. L. I '.. Gundy. 1717 D.. le a v. A meeting of the Womns For- - i r : i Missionary society of the Giac- M. F. church w.us h'ld in the h ir h parlors Thursday aft moon. UnortH th- 4 V th annual execuli. meeting in Detroit in Noveruh' r w re Ri ven by Mi s. J. M. (Villain. Mrs. .'. M. Phillips,, Mrs. Lorsen Kinnej. Mis. Nellie Inwo-.d, Mrs. Fuv.ard ,Ia';uith and Mis.-; Nettie l"r. Mi.-.- Hell, a missionary f:oin Smith America, addrcs.-ed the memThe font:. " Watehma n. Tell F.. of the Niht." was rendered by -di-s 'h alt Iavi. and Miss Marjorie Dais in oriental o-tunif. Mi.s J ui.- took the part of the watchman, while Miss Field a-ol as the tra- ' r. A f'iano duet was played Mrs. a. C. Tuws-m and Miss Da-vi-. The t ieiniers wiil meet on the nrst Thursday of February at the p.ti.- -n.ii,'e. Mr . Ceor-'o W. Phillips. 710 CoI iml'i i t.. was host .-s to members of the Thür.-. lay club Thursday aftrri'Hia. Mrs. L. X. LimP-wist read a paper, .Jane A.hlan.N and Her M.si.n" in connection with which -h0 ;ive a diort review of the be. ok, "The Long poad to Woman's .Memory." by Miss A.ldams. "S.alt I i 'rv City was the subject of a paper p resented by Mrs. V. D. Ca.ss, and several iolin -selections were rendered by Miss Fsther Fnlton and i'raacis I'yle, accompanied by Miss Fernice Wayne. Mrs. Frank C Freye.tnuth, v;; Asldaml av., will entertain the club on Jan. 17. liev. Jalin Kubacki spoke before m rubers of the current history deartment of the South I '.end Woman's club at their meetinp; in the 'üb rooms Thursday afternoon. "I'oland" was his subject and he told many thinvrs conccrninKS its !e astation. A qinrtet of ümall . iris vjii-s the Polish nation, ll hymn an.l Mrs. Louise Jablonska, soloist of St. Ilcdw idce's ( hurch sans, aep mied bv C. S. I.iny. The next d pa t tin'-nt meetintr a ill be held on Jan. 17. The Ladies' Aid society ()f Broadway F angelical church met Thursday afternoon with Miss Catherine Koos. I'eS F. Cowman st. Mrs. Mark (luise acted as assistint; hostess. Mrs. J. W. I Sucks entertained with a reading and a piano solo was .den by Miss Wilma (Luise. Eleven laepil-er. attended the meeting. At he mertint: on 1'eb. 7. Mrs. J. M. llivly. 12 or. S. Lafayette bld.. will be ho-tess. Fic tion of officers took place .at t!,i meeting, Thursuav afternoon of lursday afternoon of the Ladies' Aid society of the ("Jloria 'ic: Swedish Lutheran church, held ir the ihurch parlors. Lev. Ciottji id dsnn was made president: Mrs. John Johnson. ice-president ; Mrs. J. Kul'en 'urir. secretary, and Mrs. C. Mtllander. treasurer. Hostesses at the meeting ware Mrs. John (Ins'afsp. and Mrs. Andrew JLiL-quist. The next meeting will be held ir. two '.e'ks in the church parlors. Mrs. J.-ufc Ilaml ay. JU F. Sample st.. ,as hostess Thursday afternoon : members of the Vntcnnial clu1. Twelve members were present and s; nt the time vith needlework and ontests. Faors were won by Mrs. A. ib.oks. Mrs. F. L. Fssex and it. John Calley. Mrs. L. L. Zears. F. Sbtrman av.. will entertain the lab on J in. 17. Mrs. Charles Kooutz. s20 Sh-r-?.an av.. was ho.-tes Thursday af 1"! vii'on o 2 ! membM-s of th'.I.ali's' auxiliary of the Trinity M. F. church. During the business t:ieing pbu.s wer' made for a ' Woman's Night." to be held at th church on Jan. 2 0. n Feb. 7. Mrs. borge Frown. 1010 De Majde av., uill entertain the auxiliary. A bjsine meeting of the Ladle A.o so.iety of Holy Trinity Fnglish Lutheran hurch was held Thursday : "".emoon at the home of Mrs. Willi. mi Matthews, vi'j Sherman av. Folh .win:.- the business meeting t h tim.- w.is spent socially and refrehT i-v.ts wer;-1 serve.! To '.". The net f-retir.. will 1 held on Feb. 7, thpi ore t be armounced lU' r. .. Me mt-ers of th Idcr.I Kmbroidery ':' t h Mrs. Fred Lobaugh, Fw ir.g a .. Thar mI.iV aft moon. A Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUERS Mitliigaii. .Near Washington.
Daily Talks By
Tin; TiiST. I don't think it is a -prudent thine in .'overs to make too fvevcre a test of the affection of their beloved. No two Kirks are just alike and one never knows Just what a. pirl will do. Things are apt to turn out quite disastrously under the test instead of as the doubtful lover hopes they will. This thought came to me while I was looking over my mail this mornir.tr, because it affected two friends of mire very closely. I think their , story mii,'ht prove an object lesson :to men not to attempt this form of (test on a L;irl they loo. I P happened that Fen Wallace wanted to marry Stella Curtis, but j she. of course, did not know Ids ini tentior.s because he had not proposed. She felt quite .sure he meant to ask her, because his attentions had been ery devoted and he was aware that she returned his affection. What was hfr surprise, therefore, one eenintr when everything seem- , ed just ritrht for a proposal, all the family went away and the library cosy and quite sui?q:esti e of lovemaking, to have lien casually remark that the cosy library', ith its subdued lights and rate tire reminded him of a Kr lG formerly visited. Pen said it was delightful to :it in the firelight and hear that Kirl spout poetry. IJen put it in a more picturesque manner, but that was the substance of his remarks. And then he broke off with: ")h. and the firelight leamim; an the piano keys makes mo think of jthe sweetest dark-eyed girl 1 knew', .who used to sit in the twilight and sin.:. I wish, Stella, that you could , have heard the low sweetness of her I voP-e. Jt seemed just made for sing-ln'-r in me twin-iit. "So doubt," remarked Stella, with Jan effort. "I suppose you sanc ducts under such inspiring environments?" "No," dreamily denied Pen. "I let her do all the sinKin.tr. It was too lovely to jar upon with my untrained voice. And then," he continued, "there used to be the prettiest, rnert riest little jrolden-haired thintr who I was apt to run in and spend an even The Housewife KiTcm:x towkls. There is some excuse and a pretty f.ocd excuse for not Irving dishes at oil but there is no excuse for drying them on soiled dish towels. Sometimes women who are extremely fastidious about their preparation of food and who would not for the world usp their lingers in handling food, make a practice of drying dishes on towels that are not perfectly fresh. They have been used for the previous meal and have since then hung about the kitchen, i Ttn used possibly to lift up a hot Oish and maybe to sop up a little overturne'. water on the dining room table. And of course they have been handled. And, after all that, we use them to dry dishes. It is an interesting case of the tendency we housewives have of straining at a jnat and swallowing a camel. Here are some directions you outfit to follow if you would put yourself out of the class of dishcloth misusers. Wash dish towels whenever soiled with hot water and soap and rinse them thoroughly. This means Needlework occupied the time. Mrs. Harney Swartz. 70 '3 K. Wenger St., will he the hostess on Jan. 17. Mrs. Lynn V. Kingsbury. ..IS 1-2 Wood st.. entertained the Thursday circle Thursday afternoon. Twelve members attended the meeting which was a social one. Ill two weeks Mrs. CJuy Svvem. 102 Portage av., will be hostess. Seven tables were tilled at cards at the party given by the Wanita S'Wir.g circle in Hedmen hall Thursday afternoon. A similar party will be given hv the circle on Jan. 17. Announcements Chairmen of all Hel Cross auxiliaries of the city are to meet Monthly afte rnoon. Jan. 7. at the Chamber of Commerce. All chairmen are le questetl to be present at this regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Thai Keller. ;.17 S. Franklin st.. will be hostess to members of the south section of the Women's league of the First M. 1Z. church Tuesday afternoon. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. J. H. Stoll, Mrs. Arthur Studebaker, Mrs. E. H. Htirel, Mrs. A. H. Duffcndach, Mrs. J. M. Sartin and Mrs. J. H. Naus. PERSONAL ? Mrs. F. Howard of Chieigo is the gist of her daughter. Mn. Frank C'irk. :.17 W. Madison st. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gliner of 41 S W. Washington uv returned Wedi - day from Chicago, where they -!.:. t the k'lidas with .v'at i"1 e-. Capt. John Brook of Camp Ca : tor Mb h. -p at Wtdr.esday with Dr. urd Mi.-. A L. Hollo well f M' W. ."Vdix n ?t. Mrs. II. F. Mit.!. ell. .2'n Hiersiile dr.. will have S.. turd.u.v for the south, where she will iein IJeut. H. 1. Mitchell at New Orleans. La.
Mary Pickford
ing with my dark-eyed pinRer. We had pome charming evenings together and then I had the pleasure of escorting the golden-haired fairy home." "Speaking of memories," broke in Stella, recklessly, "I cannot but recall a friend of mine who was fond of singing. lie was one of a number of callers I had and I used to go out a pood deal with them all." Stella paused just long enough for Hen .o imagine that most of these callers were decidedly - ajtten with her. "Hut." resumed Stella, "I love singing and my friend with the tenor voice had a way of growing jealous, so, for the Fake of peace " and Stella smiled coquettishly. "I sent away the other fellows and only went out with him. In fact." Stella admitted, "we don't want the engagement announced, but you might as well know " and she paused, turning her head as though hesitating to break the news of an early wedding. "I might as well know," interrupted Hen, tenderly, "that he don't sing worth a sixpense, hut he loves you better than anybody in the world and he doesn't believs one word of all that -story." Stella tried to drag away the hand that Hen was holding very tightly. Hen followed it up with an arm about her. "Not one word of that story do I believe." he repeated. "You like me, and I know it, and we are going to he married just as soon as you will name the day. I was only trying you with those romances of mine. I never cared a rap for any woman in the world except my mother, and I never paid any special attention to any girl except you. I've danced with and escorted them, and t,hat is as far as I have gone. You. alone, have captured my heart. You know that, don't you?" Stella admitted that she had just begun to doubt, but that she would not, in future, and then they named the wedding day. Hut there came very near being a separation when Stella met Ken's fairy tales with a check-mate of her own. Suppose he had believed her story? 'Most any man would. Economy Calendar after every meal at which they have been used. Two towels are enough to dry dishes for a very small family. If you have six towels in use then you will have to wash them but once a day. Have a special place to keep them when they have become soiled. If you have an ample supply, you need not wash them at all but may send them to the laundry with the other clothes. When you hang dish towels to dry fold them lengthwise, with the ends pulled evenly together. They dry just as quickly in this way and It obviates the necessity of having to iron them, and makes them take up less room on the drying bars. When the cloths have become stained and yellow wash them in ammonia and water. Never use dish cloths for stovo cloths. Have special heay cloths for that purpose. Do not use soiled dish towels for the purpose of sopping up liquid it spill in preparation of food. Have a moist dish cloth always at hand for this purpose to keep the work table free from soil. (Copyright. 191S.) and from there will go to Hiloxi, Miss., and other parts in the south. M. H. Freudenstein, his mother, Mrs. Esther Freudenstein, and sister, Ullian, of W. Madison st., left Wednesday for a brief visit with relatives in Chicago and Aurora, 111. A cablegram from Edward K. Beck, formerly of 424 N. St. Louis blvd., was received Thursdaj- afternoon by his wife, announcing his safe arrival in France. Mr. Beck will do Y. M. C. A. work in France, having sailed from New Y'ork on the U. S. Nia.gra, over two weeks ago. W. O. Davies and J. Q. Ames also sailed at this time on the same ship. Charles Clark, so of Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Clark. 414 W. Washington av., returned Thursday evening to Chicago, where he is a student at the College of Dentistry, University of Illinois. Dr. L. A. Bausch, who is at the aviation school at Urbana, 111., and Sergt. H. T. Bausch of the ambulance corps at Camp Taylor, Ky., have returned to their posts after attending the Smith-Bausch wedding here on New Year's dav. ALirn iiiiADV IN IIMOTIONAL PLAY. Alice, the talented daughter of Mgr. William A. Brady, has again demonstrated her right to the posi- ' tion of a film star in "Her Silent Sacrifice." The picture is shown at the Lasalle today and tomorrow and will be of particular interest to women patrons who enjoy romantic drama well staged. The French village scenes where the girl is wooed by a Parisian roue, as well as by a poor American artist, are splendidly photographed. Later the scenes shift to Paris, the artist's career is advanced by the beautiful girl's sacrifices and. most unexpectedly, a happy final is reached. The picture is for adults but contains nothing j objectionable, except bv suggestion. A fine nature reel, including lino iews of the Cuher military academy, is shown. See the annoura ement o." a re7narkable sale of children'.-; wt-ar on page eight of this paper. Adler Brothers. Adv. ?21-4 TrV NEWS-TIMES Want AdS
TOMORROWS MENU
"A bad custom is like a good cake, better broken than kept." imi-lAKTAST. Apple Sauce. Cereal and Cream. Bacon. French Toast. Coffee. iAdirx on srppi:ii. Fish Cakes. Fried Potatoes. Lggless Cake. Cocoa. DINXIIII. Turkey Soup with Croutons. Pork and Beans. 'Stewed Tomatoes. Lettuce Salad. Pumpkin Pie. Bacon and French Toast: Bacon and French toast are an admirable combination for breakfast. me thin slice of bacon may be fried for each person, and the toast may then be browned in the bacon fat. The slice of bacon may be placed on the slice cf French toast. Eggless Cake: Two e-upfuls of buttermilk or sour milk, two cupfuls of brown sugar, two cupfuls of chopped raisins, one cupful of butter, four cupfuls of flour, one tablespoonful each of cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and soda. Turkey Soup with Croutons: Break up the carcass of the bird and place with it the tips of the wings, neck and gizzard or any left-over pieces of the turkey. Cover with cold water and bring slowly to the boiling point. Drop in one onion in which you have stuck two cbves, also a carrot sliced fine. Cook slowly for two hours, then add half a can of tomatoes. Continue cooking for half an hour, skimming well to remove all grease. Strain through a coarse sieve and serve with croutons of bread. RIVER PARK The regular meeting of the Indies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church was held Thursday afterrwon at the home of Mrs." John Hartman and daughter. Mrs. Alonzo McKinley, N. Seventh st. The meeting was opened with devotional service lead by Mrs. Hiram Pcnrod, who read the Scripture lesson from Bev. 21. Mrs. B. V. Hacker made the opening prayer. The ! business session followed when re ports of the various committees of the Christmas bazar and supper was given, which showed the most successful bazar ever given by the ladies. A committee composed of Mrs. Edward Shank. Mrs. B. F. Hacker, Mrs. C. Shelton and Mrs. C. Frantz, were appointed to take charge of the special work for January. After the business Mrs. 1 E. Wolfe gave piano selections; Mrs. Charles Clark a reading on "The Childhood of Christ." and a program of victrola music was enjoyed. Mrs. William Pontz, Mrs. Wenger, Mrs. Mansfield Moffitt. Mrs. Pippinger and Mrs. Deisch of South Bend. The next meeting will be Thursday, Jan. 17 with Mrs. C. J. Giick, &2C N. Ninth st. Mrs. Morris will assist. Fourteen members and two visitors were present at the meeting of the River Park Independent club held Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Hurt Hardy. During the business session the question of taking up Bed Cross work was brought up and discussed, but was table! until the next meeting, owing to the small attendance. A social hour was enjoyed. In the contests prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Slade, Mrs. John Baumbauch and Mrs. George Leeper. The house prize was awarded to Mrs. H. Mills. Luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Jan. 17 with Mrs. Amos Shirk. Owing to the coal situation there will be no meeting of the Bed Cross auxiliary until school opens, when it will he announced through the school and the papers. All ladies who are needing wool for knitting will be supplied by calling at the home of the president, Mrs. A. P. V. Gammack. SC2 N. Eleventh st., Biver Park. Mrs. F. E. Wolfe and sons. Bobert and Lowren, returned Thursday from a two weeks' visit at Macey and Plymouth, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Muder and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwards of Irnsing, Mich., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller this week. Miss Carrie Henscl has returned from a two weeks' visit at Chicago and Elgin, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holmes have returned to Klondike. Miss Anna Stau tier of Wakarusa has been called here by the serious illness of her brother, Enos Stauffer, who was Injured in an elevator accident at the tudebaker corporation Wednesday morning. His condition was reported favorable Friday. Ted Fender, who enlisted with the United States army in April, is here for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fender. 1017 S. Seventh st. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keasey. S. Sixteenth st.. are spending the week with relatives at Warsaw, Ind. Harold, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Leeper. S. Eighteenth st.. who has been ill the past week, shows improvement. The marriage of Miss Mina link to Clarence Warner of Mishawaka took place Saturday in Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Warner will reside with the bride's parent". Mr. and Mrs. Jarnos Fink. St con. 1 st., Mish awaka. for the present GecrSe Bcntley of Ch-?a?o will
Living Pictures to be Given at Progress Club
Living pictures representing seventh century Flemish and Dutch paintings and a number of patriotic productions will compose the program to be provided by the art department of the Progress club Saturday afternoon in the club rooms. This will undoubtedly prove one of the finest of the year's programs, if the success of the living picture entertainment of lat se.ison may be used as a criterion. Members of the club take entire charge of the affair, arranging the costumes, the general settings ami acting as models ii. the various productions. This novel hier was introduced last year by the department in its entertainment and vas a splendid success both from an artistic viewpoint and the enthusiasm with which it was received. The program is made up of 1C reproductions, several harp numbers by Irvin S. Polk and the "Star Spangled Banner" sung ay the audience. The pre. gram follows: Meiciogiie Mrt. Fred Wondwnrd Mazurka Scluiecker Il.irp --Irviu. --. !ilk. Kuben S-eeiMl Wife Kllbens Ih'hn.i I'iurnint Kuteu feU-l Mrs. II. L. 'oper. Sponsor .Mrs. Jacob Keiner. Baby Stfu.irt Van By-k Model .John Warner. Sj.euiM'U -Mrs. le-rgc Cutter. VaNe Cuprb-e Ver dalle La Ketieniieiie Hals .Model Mrs. William IIa pp. Sp.iis-r laiti' Baker Uunn. Kern! era in It's Met !ier Kern bra mit Mo.kM Mrs. F. k Kettrhig. spe.üseir Mrs. .1. M. Stio!. -leaker. Mrs. Cbark-s Ilusenbiiry. Fantasy en !! Air Cheshire Portrait of :i Chile! Cuyp M.'.lol Mary Blizabetli Seebirt. Sponsor Mr?. Luti- Baker (iunn. TL Lue- Maker Vermeer M.edol .Mrs. C. Mont Smith. Sponsor- Miss Mabeä Ikirtlett. Chi M.. l'rena I wnuetta The Lo.lv with i earl Ne-k!:on. . Vermeer '.Mod. -I Miss rr.übrook. Sponsor M rs. Uosenbury. Te Sprinsr Conned Tli I)ut-li orphan trirL.N. 'nn iVr Way .Model Mrs. Farl .Le kse.n. Sponsor .Miss Marie Williams. Patriot!.. Air Irvin S Polk i; S. Soldier Model Martin Sens. Sponsor Mrs. Kettring. F. S. N'iivr Model-i;hvarel StanhVl.l Post. F. S. Tmnperr. Nertlie-rii l'aeifi'. Sponsor Mrs. Maude Heath. Statue of Liberty Ikirtholdi Model- Mrs K. C. Be Khoele,. Sponsor Mrs. I. Kenier. "Star Spansleel Banner" Audience. kd by Progress ehib chorus. Thrnse in charge of the arrangements are Mrs. Victor Jones, general stage manager; Miss Marie Williams, makeups; Mrs. Jacob Kerner. costumes; Miss Hannah Auer, Mrs. La Rue Smith and Miss Evelyn Pace, light and drapes; Miss Vernice Elbel, curtain. arrive here Friday for a week-end visit with friends. Miss Jessie. Long has gone to Rochester, Ind., to spend a week with Miss Irene Parker and Miss Mabel and Hattie Welding. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL I.VKXTS. The -Kinging practice of M. Romanowski Falcons' choir will be held Monday evening at Koscuiszko hall. The military band of Falcons, Z. Ballcki, No. 1, will hold their rehearsal Monday evening at Z. B. hall. PIlItSOXALS. Jack Berkhart returned to Chicago after a few days' visit with friends. He was the guest of Mrs. Salomea Bartoszek, 433 S. Chapin St. Micheal Skomirzewskl has returned to Gary after a short visit with friends here. M. J. Markowiak of Jackson is : here on a business visit. Micheal Hazinski, 30G S. Chapin st., has returned from Chicago where he spent the past few days with friends. John Otrembowskl returned to his home in Chicago following a few days' vic-it with friends. John Krambowski has returned to his home in Laporte following a brief visit here. Joseph Pitula returned to Camp Shelby, Hattlesburg, Miss., after a few days' furlough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Pitula. 234 X. Carlisle et. John Sierzalkowski, W. Sample st.. returnel from a visit with friends in Chicago. Matuszewski has returned to Indiana Harbor following a couple days visit with friends here. Joseph M. Sieranski of West Pullman is here on a business visit. Martin Jaranski. W. Division st.. has gone to Jackson to spend a few j davs with friends. i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bloch hive returned to South Chicnro after a few days' visit with their dauchter, Mrs. Joseph Nitkowski, 4 04 S. Chapin st. Mr. and Mrs. Anärew Przczdzienkowski. E. Dayton ft., returned from a two weeks' stay at Scrnnton, Pa. They were the Uiests of the former's parents. Joseph Piotrowski of Hammond visited with friends, here Thursday. J. T. Saliner, who has been here on business, left for Chicapo Thursday. Micheal Kitkowski returned to Chicago following a short vifit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Micheal ivitkow sfci. W. Colfax av. lk-n Maurewicz. Br.eo!:c!d r.. has one to Cleveland to spend a few days with relatives. Mi.-s Louise WMor.kowski returned t. VundBa, Mich., following a three days' vi.-it with Soth Bend friends. Jo.-eph Xapleralskl of Urlted Statis navul tralolnr? ctaUpn, York-
.Rams
AUS
inf idtzn
Each day our suits are SI less and Saturday choice ot anv suit in the store, S22.
Coats over $35 at -j Coats under $35 at Furs and Fur Coats -
Child
ren s
One-fourth off including Coats, Dresses and Furs
One lot
at Half Price
A lot of ooc to S2.00 books tor Saturday's Ransack Sale, choice half price.
Any Traveling Ba
in the town, Va., arrived here Thursday on a few das' furlough, being called here by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Stanislaus Napieral-ski, S. Walnut st. Martin Dombrosiak returned to Gary following a short visit with friends here. Frank CJrzegorczak arrived here from Detroit for a few days' visit with friencs. George Furgon of Gary visited with friencis here Thursday. Anthony Ilomkowski, William st., has returned from a few days' visit at Three I livers, Mich. Paul Wrzecionowski has returned Explorer Bacfc Tessas- r; ,w . fV.' ' V".. x : 4 ,i i.i A Vilhjalmur Stefansf-n, the Arctic explorer, who hael not been heard from since 191C, has arrived, with party, at Fort Yukon, Alaska. The return of Ste-fanssen from the white silence of the northern ice cap almost two years after the last word from him, i but another romance of the supposedly dead who are released from the list of the north. Stefansscn set out to discevtr new land near I'eaufort sea. Near Point Harrow, Alaska, the vessel was icebound; the explorer and a jmall party set cut on foot. While he and his party wa.s sone, eii;ht of the remain;i rr.en lost their live-'. Nine1 others made- their e-cape. Despite the disa.-ter teiar.ssen continued hi- work, journeying on foot over ice to unknown part.s of tb5 Heaofoit se-.i Afte- e.teii r epl'rat:jr. he returned to rm.oe Patrick islar.el in l'.'lö. .ut with KUlett as his base he vent or. with his rerarche within the Artie" circT thro-jgh tl etr r.lk Wr,; ha.-s ji:st be-r. eceiel by the x.avy department of his return. ile v. as under contract with the Canadku OVeirOICc-U4. .
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the old, reliable
ints are aturday off off off of Books store off t Klkhart following a i-it with friends here. Frfd Jarkowski has e,ii- t.e Mil-waukf-o, Wis., to spf-rul a f- w days with frier. d.s and relative-s. IUv. Micheal Gadacz tetariod to Hammond after a. brief visit with his parents. Mr. ar.el Mrs. Sta ni-ia i: Gadacz. CK S. Grant st. F. W. Itoslinskl e i f t'hiai:o ihere on business. Mrs. Jer-dn Wiertel ario I''''. (;iadyh of Chicane., wive atte-nel'-d the fune'-al r.f the f.irmer's ineth;-. Mrs. Mary l-elim-ki. ieturnd t-. their homes Friday. Matthew Jarzmiak. Prämie . returr.rel from I 1 r . wht-ie- hespent a week with relatives. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Hercords of Indiana TltUc and Ivoan Co. William Tool; to Mih-s I,. Re id. part of lot 1, Samu'-l C. Htull's addition. II. William A. Mclr.erny and uife t Jules De Clark, lot 1.'. Mii' arn jdac addition. ?4.0'.. John Dur -a are! .mith to Harry 1.. Davis, part of lot 4. s'fo;rl pkit, Park place, ji.ir.o. Jolm Madarasz ar.-l v.ife t' Lloyd L.. Itob-rts an'l wife, a tr.o - ontainir.g 2'.'.Z2 acres in Ge-rraar. township. SI. George V.'ard to A-lrilar H- ai l and sm, part of I.t J4, 'db--u'.-Groe. Jl. Arella Carpenter u, I.,.ni. 1 I). Friek. lot J4. Iluey He-''ht-. Mark D. Hrümmitt ar.-l w.f'Maria J. Air.' if tine, lot 1.'. II V. ar.d Compton's f.rst roblitlcn t-e .. w Garlisb., Jl.-fjO. William IJrummitt t.e Fmi'.y Ivrinc. lot IT. same ad d.t: :.. ?!.''.'. Franec F. nacutt and h-:s" 4:id ar.d Mar:. F. Wy:.n M .;::,. Ste jrier. vei acrs in I'mor. teeu T.-'iip. t.Jll. Mark D. Hrummitt ar.d wife .. w J. Fmith. lot -;:. . P. ..f th- to.-t of New Carli-b. 16!. Adam H-'n.-b-re-r ar.d a it'.- a tal Abraham Iavir;gst(,n ar.d wif- ar..! Max Li1. Inciter', and w;f- Ar. to a
Vv ear
sale
Remnants Price and even less Remnants of s i I k. s. woolen., ujsh ooJs. whiiÄ ooj5. laccö, embroideries nr.d others at half price and even less than half rriw'e in manv instances. The Following Departments have big offerings Silks Woolens Wash Goods " White Goods Embroideries Linens Domestics Men's Furnishings Underwear Hosiery Undermuslins Corsets Notions Neckwear Draperies Carpets, Rus
Says Mr. CofL E. Bean You Will Smile With Me If You Use COFFEE RANCH COFFEES. Any Taste Suited. The Coffee Ranch 133 N. Michigan St.
$ S We Save You 100 on eve" ry jair ef l-.s-es that ou j-aicbas- from e,r v hej. a duplicate broken iens-c. sinee. th-- are .'iji;i:-1 ea th.' li ;-rn i.-es. N'e.t ii.iy . w i' ', MiiT ,.., ? . i : t u i- 1 1. eewitli t!,e lall t!.".t ...j;.-- f r ' i : . i I'M .". '-ir' I r .-1 tl--:d e I" !.!! All L'las.-es gu rar.ted. Dr. J. Burke & Co., OITM'I.W S. 2l(t s. Ml( iik;. t. Doth I'llDIle-. It. Do'-ckhng and wit. b-t- a-i-I in iiiireTiM el-i piat of J-'::' i i Heights, v,.f r., ad-Htion. ?.0f'. Thein.as If. Jackson and -.Nile t G-oi-. J. llot'man. -.0 cn.r-s of land in Portip- township, f . Frc-el W. Kelb r and wdf- and D 3iiv Whs' comb ari'i w.if' to Walter -"larer. Milbr. lot 10 Indiana a, iddit..n. .;. . i:. s. i;di:ts. Mis. Fdria Vorh' -s .. a e!e. tA-J ( r.d :ctre--s and Mrs. May ItanstT, a-si-tatit i on-ictre. of the- . E. at a me. .-; hr-ld Thnrday t-vpti. ii.z at tb Ma-on:c tempo'?. Mrs. f.rhees and Mrs. Ilnyr wr !o : -1 to th p'eitions. foilfiUin tii- re ipnatjori of the- t eirbceri h Idir.g th1 positions. ("MID OF THANKS. i We. th 'ir.Jersik'ned. herf')- wisix I to epre.-s our heartfelt thanks ! the rehitie.j and fnnds who so I k:r dly as-i.-tc-d us d'2rir; the ilir.es land ee;tth rf my hbd wjfe and i e.i;r motlif-r. We are a!-e thankful j t' r oil :'."i al e-fft rings. ! ANDDFW DFUNSKI AND FAM- ! ILV. Advt. ! tb- annout.c err.er.t of a rej ; . ! s-ib-- or . htl drill's w -a r if.:: : a - ' - i . i i i . . . - i 1 , -1 . A'nr; P. . th' r - Adv. 4 Trr. d i n t; with idvertiscrs ir.eans more for b.ö cash.