South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1919 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

srxn.T. rrx.nr.vnv in. tsis

I SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN I

The second of a series of War Vic- comprised

tory card parties vas Ktven by the hcme.

South Iiend Woman's club Saturday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock in the club rooms. Committees in charge of the affair included Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. M. H. Keegan for bridge tables; Mrs. Warren KtudeUker, Mrs. Elmer Strayer for "üOö" tables; Mrs. W. K. Sherman. Mrs. William Itenfranz, prizes; Mrs. Willlam Crablll, executive. From 3:30 until 7:30 o'clock a cafeteria supper was served In the club rooms.

the decorations of the

Carol court, Nu. 1005, Women'p Catholic Onler of Foresters, met Thursday night in Melville hall. Favors In the contests which were held

during the social hour following the ; business meeting were awarde d to ! Mis'. .Julia (Vie en, Mrs-. M"ary Feyn- ; old.x, and Mrs. Francs Henthorn. A i

two course luncheon was served by tho committee in charge, including Mrs. Mary Ciarmr. Mrs. Elnora Dennett and Mrs. Frances Henthorn. The net regular meeting will bo held on Feb. 27.

FpERSONAL$ k 1

Cid. Charles J. Klsh of the motor transport service, who lias been serving in Texas for the past 22 months, is home on a 20-day furlough. He is visiting hi hi other. Joseph Ki.sh, Clay township. Jom jih Avery, jr., il'J Sherman a v., has n turned to the University of Michigan to resume his studies, having been honorably discharged from the oflicers,' training camp at

A meeting of tho Friends of Irish Freedom will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the K. of C. hall. Regular monthly meetings will be held from now until the purpose of the association is achieved. Th committee reported that as a result of the splendid cooperation of tho numerous sympathizers, the organization hag been put on a firm basis. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Finkenbinder, 1C E. Korin St.. entertained with a dinner party Friday night. Covers wer laid for the following. Martha 'arrt of North Liberty. Mrs. Mary Finkenbinder, and Mr. and Mrs. John havering-, 10?7 N. O'F.rien st.. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zlegler and daughter of 2242 Mlshawaka av. The entertainment committee of

the South Uend turnverein has com- ? Camp Taylor. Ky. pleted tho program for the :sth an-j Miss .Margaret Anderson, X. nual masquerade, which will be held j College st., who has been ill with at Turner hall Tuesday evening. Feb. j pneumonia for the past even weeks 1'.". 1 is improving. Invitations for this event can be' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Millhou. 707

W. Colfax av., return, d Friday from Florida where they have been spending the past month. '

Miss Dorothy Taylor, 111" Washington lias gone to tago for a two weeks' visit Mrs. La Monte Suell. Seigt. Kebt R. Cravts has

honorably diseharged from service at Camp lU-aurcgard, La., and Is at home at lto.-.eland, Ind. It. A. Overholser, director of boys' work at the V. M. C. A., is spending a few days in Chicago. Mrs. J. W. M Hessel. 17e7 Wilber st., Mani'ictte l'ark, has returned after a two months' visit with relative in Detroit and Chicago. Mrs. Muessel received a wireless dispatch Friday from her husband. J. W. Muessel of the S4th division, who has been in France since September, saying that he will arrive In the United States on Feb. 8.

secured from Lorenz Lederer.

a in

Miss Katherlne Kanerk, 6n.", Sr. Peter st., entertained with Valentine party Friday evening.

honor of Leo Sheahan of Toledo, O.. who Is enrouto to Montana. (lames, music and contests were cn;oyel, favor were- won by Miss Cenevine Hickey and Miss Margarettte Mvcdney. : A comedy playlet, "Bargain Day in a Human Funnygraph Store," enacted by members of the congregation, was a feature of the successful Valentine party Riven Friday night by the Ladles' Aid society of the English Lutheran church at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. II. Keck. 707 Sherman av. Those taking part in the playlet wero Mrs. Dora Hansen. Miss Kllzabeth Iteimold. C. J. Spohnholz. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Zimmer, as the newly weds; Ilu.tjh X. Taggart, Mrs. Anna Itasmusseh, Mrs. Hans Anderron, and Mrs. C. Iteimold, who wore her wedding gown of 4S years ago. Headings were given by Miss Faith Renston, Mrs. C. J. Spohnholz, Miss Klizabeth Reycr, and quartet numbers were rendered by Miss Mahle Jlagey, Miss Klizabeth Heyer, Miss Ruth Renston and Miss C. Iteimold. Decorations in the home were suggestive of the Valentine motif. Luncheon was served during the evening to 60 guests. A most delightful dancing party of St. Valentine's day was that given Friday evening by the combined membership of the Indiana and Cniversity clubs at the Indiana club home. Over SO couples attended the affair, which was the first of a series to be given by the two clubs in conJunction. Donahue's, orchestra furnished the music for the program of dances, and Mrs. Robert Hoiverbcheld rendered several pleasing vocal numbers. Luncheon was served to the quests at 11:30 o'clock. The next social event on the club program is a dance to be given on the evening of Fob. 8. : Twelve members answered roll rail at the meeting of the Wanita Sewing circle, held Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Rmma Chreist. 707 F. Kcasey st. The time was spent in charity work, and plans were completed for the card party to given by the circle cn next Thursday afternoon. Feb. 20. in Hod Men hall. Miss Ixda Carson. 730 Rlatne av.. will be hostess at the next regular meeting on Feb. 2S. Miss Irene Machlan, 70f Lincoln way F... entertained 10 little friends at a Valentine party Friday afternoon. Music and games, following a contest in which the favor was awarded to Mis- Ituth Anderson.

AV. Chlwith been

Announcements

A Young People's clas, for persons over 18 years of age, has been organized in the Trinity M. II. Sunday school, and invites -any young people of the city not affiliated with other schools to join them. Mrs. lt. CI. Hicks will act as teacher for the new class. Miss Gertrude Sykes will speak at the Young People's society, St. James Episcopal church, Sunday lUKht. The As You Like P. club will meet Monday evening with Miss Mamie Julian, 106 4 Woodward av. The propram as scheduled in the year book will bo presented. The current events department of the Progress club will meet Monday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock in the club room. The program topic, "The Development of Air Craft" will be in charge of Mrs. F.lmer Abernethy. All members of the St. Joseph county W. C. T. U. are urged to attend the praise per, ice of the union to be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ada Rarnard. 07 Cottage Grove av.

REV. J. M. GREENE WILL SPEAK ON SINN FEIN An Important address Is announced by the Rev. J. X. Greene, D. I)., to be delivered at the First Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday night at 7:00 o'clock. It will he on the subject: "The Truth About the Sinn Fein and Irish Liberty." and will present some important faets coneerninjr a subject of prreat interest just now to students of current events. An invitation is extend-

were enjoyed. Hearts and cupids ed to the public.

At Wlicelocfc's

At Whcelock's

Inexpensive Table Service in Silver Flatware

The pattern illustrated is "BriJal Wreath" Oneida Community Par Plate sold with a ten year guarantee. This pattern is gooi looking and suitable toi'everv day use.

20 Piece Set o med. Knives 6 med. Forks 6 Tea Spoons

poons

2 Serving S

Special $6.00 Same set as above in "Betsv Ross" pattern Special $5.00

Same set as above in "Lutbery" pattern Special $7.50 George H. Wheelock S: Company

Out for a Good Time

By Winifred Black

A millionaire fur a day. That's what they called him, the man who went east not long ago throwing quarters out of the car windows and tippiriK the waiters like a crazy man. What a bad name for him! Little did tho one who gave him the name know about millionaires. How many of them do you know millionaires? A dozen or ho? How many of them did you ever if throwing money out cf car windows or anywhere else? Do tell! A millionaire for a day! Do you know what I'd do if I wanted to make people of discernment think I was a millionaire? I'd count every penny till my eyes achat, and I'd look dafTRers to every one who seemed to expect nie to Fpend a cent of it. Traveling? Why, look at that mar. there in the seat opposite you in the dining car. He's a millionalle or next door to one. I'll stake a good dinner on it. All of tin Ilunnnrks. I How do I know? Why, can't you see him counting what everything is oin tr to cost before he orders it? Look. he's calculating whether daughter really ought to have a separate order of chicken or not, or whether she couldn't get on with a part of his and There, he's telling his son that it doesn't do to eat too much traveling; it's tad for the digestion. Tip? Not so you'd notice it. He'll watch the waiter and get a chance to slip out of the ear without remembering him at all, if he's a real millionaire. The man across the aisle there, who's he? He's a poor relation, and always proins to ho a poor relation.

too. It takes no prophet to te!l us that. He couldn't raise a thousand ; dollars at a minuto's notice to save J his life; but Just observe, the din- ;,

ner the rascal Is ordering. .up, bird's isalad, everything to dessert. I'll warrant he takes the best cigar the manager ha, too. He's out for a trip with a hundred or so in his pocket, and, dear me, how he's en joying it! And he will go to a good hotel, too, the spendthrift, and havo one of the best rooms in the place, and every bellboy in the establishment will know the number of his

room before he's been there a flay. !

Presents for tlie Homo 1'olk.s. I'd like to look into his suit ca?oj when he starts for home. Trust ! Happy-Go-Lucky for a hajr full of

presents things you'd never think of. An alligator pear or so for a

salad. Just to surprise them. What a 1 gay, knowing fellow they'll think him when he shows them how to eat J u. !

The latest thing in fads for mother. She'll never wear it. dear old

soul, but how her heart will warm j when she takes it out and snows it j to the millionaire's wife, whose hus- j

nana never bougnt anytning as jier sonal as that for her in his life.

Theaters? He's been to every one j in town, and he's taking the programs home to show, too, and he can remember the plot of every play he I saw and the very costume of the girl on the end of the row well er ho

won't say much about that, but he'll remember it. Poor? Well, maybe, from the standpoint of his rich uncle. But whisper what's money for if It hurts you to do anything with it?

Diary of a Fashion Model By Grace Thomdiffe

SIIi: DRSCRIBFS AX AH VAN" CK Diisix or waiim viiTiu:n ntocKs. Fabrics may come and go, the i nufacturers may tempt us with all manner of novelties, hut there's one material that holds our affection for all times, and that is crepe de chine. Many of the early gowns designed for the lucky ones who may run away from blizzards and play in more kindly climes are made of crepe de chine. In these gowns white is the most popular color, though flesh pink is also in great demand. Many of the gowns are trimmed with wool embroidery, although bead embroidery in both white and colors is supplanting wool. Fibre silk is also being used in quickly worked up patterns of conventional embroidery on these dresses. Panels are adapting themselves beautifuly to narrow skirts on many of the new models. Of course, the sophisticated know that panels nave their reason for being in the narrow skirt. For panels cover the often too scant fulness around the hips, which is required by the narrow ankle-width skirts. A panel skirt solves the problem of having the material look right around the waist and hips, and at the same time appear as narrow as you please around the feet. The lovely crepe de chine gown shown here demonstrates an interesting panel feature; in fact, the individuality of this gown lies in its panels. A narrow skirt is mounted on a short yoke with a little fulness. Over this narrow skirt fall two panels, which are attached to the waist by pearl buttons;. Under these panels runs a four-inch belt, which Is embroidered in midnight blue tlber silk The, panels are faced with white rrepe de chir.e and turn under where they meet the., hem. The lower ends are held to the gathered skirt with white pearl buttons. Fxcent for the closing with white rearl Mitton the back of this dress is like the front. The blouse Is cut with kimono sleeves. These se.ves are loose at the edee. where cuffs of crepe de chine turn back and are held by pearl buttons. Thin sleeves of white Georgette crepe extend from beneath the kimono sleeve. A little row of i.ap embroieb-ry in blue flc.-d decorates ther-'e tiuiit cuffs and al.o outbr:es the necU. This model will develop attractive-

Cook gently in a syrjp of two cupfuls of water and one cupful of pugar, until tender. Shape the center carefully and till it with tho boiled rice. Pour over the syrup apples' were baked in. tirst simmering it until thick. Serve with whipped cream when cold. Apple and Cliwse Salad. Mix chopper nut with cream cheese, adding a little cream, salt paprika. Cut into cubes. Peel and dice four apples and pour lemon juice over them to prevent discoloration. Arrange the cheese on lettuce leaves and put the diced apples in the center. Srve with French dressing which has ben made with lemon juice. Applo Com Bread. 2 cupfuls of white cornmeal. i-2 tcaspoonful of salt. H tart apples. i' tablespoonfuls of sugar. 1 teapoonful of cream of tartar. 1 2-c cupfuls of milk. 1 teaspoonful of tado. Mix together the cornmeal, salt, sugar, cream of tartar and soda. Pare and slice the apples and add to the mixture with the milk. Pour Into a buttered, shallow pan and bake one-half hour in hot oven. Apples niitl Oat. 5 large apples .1 cupful of cooked oats. 1U cupful3 of sugar. 1 quart of water. Cook one cupful cf rolled oats. 1'are and core the apples and cook into a syrup made of the water and sugar. Turn them frequently. When done, fill the centers with the oats. Poil the syrup down until thick and pour over the apples. Apple Ilidding. " cupfuls of chopped apples. 2 cupful of sugar. 1i cupful of water. 2 cupfuls of breadcrumbs. H teaspoonful each of cinnamon and nutmeg. ; Juice and rind of A lemon. 2 tablespoonfuls of butter. Mix the sua and spices. Arrange one-half the crumbs in buttered pudding dish. Place on them onehalf the apples, one-half the sugar and one-half the lemon juice, and one-half the butter. Then onequarter of the bread crumbs, remaining apples, sugar, lemon and melted butter. Pour water over all. Cover with the remaining one-quarter breadcrumbs and bake in a moderate oven, covered until the apples begin to get tender. Then remove cover.

ly navy or black Charmeuse, using

figured foulard to face the panel. : Figured foulard is being much used ! for facing as well as for entire ' gowns. ; The hat which Is illustrated with ! this gown is delightfully new. A ' broad sailor shape of white straw is faced with midnight blue Charmeuse. On the crown and brim are sewed blue wooden beads that look ; for all the world like marbles. Indeed, the wearer of these marbles will be envied by wide-eyed small I

boys whose fancies turn to thoughts of just such marbles in the spring. Emerald green beads or those of

RIVER PARK

Nary Blue Frock of Crepe de Chint Featuring PaneU. dull rose would trim such a hat attractively with a facing of laft'et or Charmeuse to match them in color. White kid pumps with blue bead buckles are an attractive accessory of this costume. Headed buckles in emerald green

are nl?o much used on white kid pumps, while those of jet will be as popular as they were last year, when worn with white stockings with black clocks.

Miss Fay Fisher and Miss Marion Brownice entertained with a valentine party at the home of Miss Fisher, N. KIghteenth st. The guests numbering 20, included the T. U. and Pusy Pee Sunday school classes of the Paptist church, Mishawaka. Puncheon was served. A large crowd attended the valentine social given by(the Ladies' Aid and the Epworth league in the parlors of the M. K. church last night. The decorations were in keeping of the season. A program consisting of music, readings, recitations and short talks was rendered during the evening. Refreshments were served. Miss Ellen Lee, S. Fifteenth st., entertained the Sunbeam class Saturday afternoon. After the business and devotional service the time was spent socially. Refreshments were served. At a call meeting of the River Park Civic club held last night at the school house in the interest of a new library for River Park, Fred Miller and others gave short talks. Those present favored a library, also a new building centrally located to establish the library In. The follow- ; ing committee was elected to make further plans and work out the problem: P. E. Wolfe, II. G. Imel, W. H. Pertch. Fred Miller. Mrs. Edward Moritz, Mrs. F. R. Whitcomh and Mrs. S. I. Gleason. i The need of express delivery in this section of the city was discussed. At present the Pouth Rend Watch company is the limit for deliveries. .T. R. Witwer. Marshall Pall and Fred Miller were appointed to investigate the matter and report at the regular meeting in March. , Pari Hooten. on the committee to arrange for a night school in River Park, reported plans were being j formed for the school to open soon, i All members voted to attend the I

TheHouse

Sale

begins Tuesday

This annual evtent will br nf PTr-ntr intrt 4

- ----- - - - r va VI V WaWfcSfr W to women than ever before. The dresses are prettier and more practical than in previous U

See Show Windows Monday Evening Papers will print the details

a. -M

J Iii I

Vv "

A 7

A rare chance to see and buy

1 YIUCJILI

1 1

Orieoföj

Rugs

big

collection

Alexanian Bros. & Co., well known Oriental Rug importers, have on exhibition and on sale at our store, a rare collection of Aasterpieces of Oriental Rugs. On account of the scarcity of Persian Rugs in tl)e jnarket, and the hardship to Ret them in the future, this showing and sale will be of great interest to lovers of beautiful rugs. The selling commences Monday morning will you be here?

TfiB QR.tGHT&T SPOT iff TGWV

FLOWERS For the Bride and Bridal Party Cupid is doing what the Hun army failed to accomplish. The little god is causing threturning soldiers to surrender in droves. Flowers are distinctly appropriate wedding gifts But remember, the most important feature to consider when sending floral gifts is their arrangement. We are ready to give you many helpful suggestions.

Williams 6c Co. FLORISTS 138 South Michigan St

i u ' . 7'.

Reliability

This beautiful store with its dependable stock backed by every condition that assures you complete satisfaction oilers the best inducements for your patronage. Your Best Guaranty Personal attention; the charm of practical business methods; security in all transactions those are worth while and merit your consideration when buying jewelry. CLA VERS Three-Floor Popular Jewelry Store.

-Our Part' in the C'ntcnar"." A siecial program in commemoration

hearing of the commission on street I of Lincoln's birthday will be jrf -service to be held at the ritv ha!ljf'nted at 7:20 p. m.. which will in-

KITCHEN ECONOMIES By ISOBEL BRANDS ' Of tke AppUcrofi LUpttimtnt Station .

m:m: m: ix mn.iciors ways to rsi: Aii'i.i;s. T::e aiple is perhaps the most us-e-tul ally the housekeeper p'Vtvsos the fruiis because it Ls avail - ;ibl'.' tlurini; m mary months of the year, und is so pood in lriei form. Why not vo a;iUs as tho tasis of

soiiil fid dishes as well a- de.-erts? j en

Mamroni and Ajiplc Puddlii; 1 pound of apples. 1 ouni's of macaroni, flind of 1-- bmon, grated. 2 t.ible.-pconfuls of sugar. 4 tal-les-poonfnls of white crumbs. tahlt 'spoonful of cream. 1 t-aspooaf al of better. Cook tho ii.acuroiii in LyOilinc,

ed wat.T for three-quarters of an

hour. Dr;:m well. I.iutt'-r a pie or j pudding dish and line it with the macaroni. Then sprinklo it with i laead cruml's. Pare the apples and i vlico tlb'iu thin. Mix with tho prate J ! rind, cream and sugar. Fill the dish J with the mixture, sprinkling cruml-.si

top. Then add a lajer of ma-;

terial. cocr with a plate a:.l b.ike'j

: one hoar. Turn out and serve -vsith ! a white sauce. Apples ami liuv. ; reil-chceked apples. Kail 1 cupful of boiled rue. ! 1 cupful of sugar. Wah the apples and cn a -!i e ut;' j ta- top. Iteinove the renter, lorm--alt-ibg a cup. usin.g a s.hari tcas'i'oo!;.

Feb. 25. The regular meeting of tb.e elub will l,e hpj1 Msrch 7. Mis.-; Tlossie lloworth, Lincoln way. entertained with a valentine party Saturday afternoon, complimenting hr couFin, Mis.-? Irmf' T'iilinsr of FlK'n. Til. The iruc?ts. nmriberir.cr 10. wrre entertained with nv?;c rind contests. A fo'jr-coure dinner was served at 6 Th taMc va centered with red and white- carnation5. Favors were heart-sha?f d hoes of bon oor!. MissM.iry Myer and .Mi-s I.'icy Howorth of Tport". Ir.d.. were o'it-of-town guests. Dc rnl l. V.ttlc son of Mr. a :d Mr. Harold Yaw. Fourteenth st.. Is ill Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Miller have returned

frori North. Täl erty. Ind attended the f urn rai

Frank 'Tr. nnd Mr. AT'er ril-nort!i l.ive moved to I.-'porfe. Trd. M". nnd Trs. C, . TI. Cris". who have been i-it ittr r-Vttn lu re the .ast werk. ref;rned to their hofie at Roc hester. Ind.. this nor tine.

Mr'. Mo'.Iie Woods of r.;,S.il!'

has Keen a e ie: of M I r.iPsburger Tenth -t..

we-k. t ll. fliurclii". Metliodist Cpi-te pal. --vr

wh re they of Mieha.l

III.

cluie the following numbers: Song, congregation nnd choir; invocation, hymn. "The Shadow? of the Fvenins Hours." choir; reading. "Demoern. -y's New Song." Rose Wlnret; responsive reading, psalm 107 1-; Glorii Patria; scripture reading. Cor. nth: vocal solo. Mis.-; Ghndora Jadson: Teadinir. "The Ncfrr and the Now Day." Miss Ch li Anderson; rr citation. Miss Blanche Zink; selection, male quartet; prayer, hymn, choir; address l.y the jiistor. "The ("all of a New Day;'" -reading, "Methfelisn: Answers th Challenge." Miss Iren.- Newcoinb; o;:t ring. hymn, choir: benediction. The Sunday school ho;ird will li.er t at the church Monday ffv.incr. I'rayer and prais--rvice Wlii 1 ay evening at 7:2''.

afternoon ?.f

GET

D OF Y0U1 FAT

Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT DIET. ING OR EXERCISING, often at the rate of over a pound a d3 nd WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place.

I am a licensed practicing phy:icrui f?eiect the treatment for r-acn individu'il

n 1

er-

Sidney Porten -Pourtcenth and

eliool at -'.ip rintej rmon l:ul!icr..

;d.!.t. the

Utdies' Aid Tiurslay

th'- hom ed Mrs. l-acher. X. sith si. Pree Mrthodist.

ire st-. l;ev. D. F. Hltrhcoek, paste.r. S nuly school at 10 a. ra.. followed by class meeting at 11; leader. William Whitaker. Treaching at ':".(. Prayr met tiny Wednesday

rs. A n.tin leve ni., .t. .-. . t'r.e pat j The regular morning and evening s' rvic-e will be held at the Church of i .

(led. i'ruver meeting V ednes'; i.y Jciiid Thürs tav evenings. i v I

Mir. hi'l Itl! ' i'ifi v- iu'hth annual lua-i uer.ide

I'-ihlie wurshin with of South le-ral

r -r v. . til i".

a.bling me to choose rrr:dies that v. ill j,rodtif only a loss cf weight harmlessly, but whv v. :.! rellev -ou of all the troublesome syn ptr. r.s of ftoutnes.-i ,5U(h as shortne of re-ith. j:. :p.t'.t;or., digestion, rheumatism, -out. -'thrnu. YiCr.'-y rro and various other afflictions nhuh eff ..rr :. overtitoutness. My treatment v, ill relieve that depr .

suvvyy icfcimg, & mg you re newe jj er,.-: cry at:

a result of the lc-s of yo?:r huierfli-e i.--t. You are not reepuircd to cirur.ee ;n tiic Might, t fr i your regular mode of "iiir.g. There is r.o di--tln g exercising. It is simple, t..lsv ar.d ul nt to tak- .

If you are overstout do not postpone, but fit doun r!gh. now ar I oü 1 for my PRKE TRIAL TREATMENT and mv rhn wherri y I am t-. PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION II A F TAKLN PL.Ci; if VO 1 M r, sire. DR. R, NEWMAN, Liceiixd Physician Stale of New York 286 Fifth Avenue. New York. N. Y. Deik S-243

o'ith of Mishaw ik.i a v. Sund

:; with

of South e eniritC. 4

TJ! nv -rein. : .". . c,-t . ; 1 1

T;;esd y

r.i.

lions from Loren- I-deivr. F'.v,;:-!4'

eyes Examined by

H. LER?10MTREE .ti BmA'i La4laf OptonMtTtvt m4 Emm fb Ol. IUU IIm IIV

THE STORE FOR MEN

CD.

OOMQÜ6

VASMIi'l"OV Vi:l!