South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1919 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY r.VKNRVf;. ARRII

OCIETY

That a mot enjoyable afternoon ia In tdore for those attending th general meeting of the Propres t Jub tc be hli Saturday afternoon at Z o'clock in the club rooms, was assured today when announcement of the casts for the two one-act playn to be glvn under th aupi"es of thi literature department, Portion two, was made by Mrs. Donald I. Drumrnond, chairman of thedepartment. In addition to the presentation of thf playn which will ff-atUTA tho program, several vocal numbers will ho rendered by Mi.-s Jiuliy Wlltfong and Mir Zolah -Montgomery. "Trifle." an American play by Susan Ola.tpeii, lias its scene laid In a farmhouse kitchen lr. northern Wisconnon, anl the five character will be enacted by Mrs. W. Ii. Campbell, as the county attorney; Mr. R. Rohm, Sheriff Peters; Mrs. F. Vhirfey, Mrs. Peters; Mis Marie Meyer, Mrs. Hale, and Iis Leila Scott, Mr. Half. Mrs. Vlcto? Jones will act an dlrertor of the Präsentation. The Irl-li play, "Spreading the New," by Ijtily ("Jregory, takes plac in the outskirts of a fair In rural Ireland, and Its cait Includes: Mrn. C. Mont Smith, -Mrs. Tarpey; Mrs. G. Fulmer. Mrs. Fallon; Miss Sabra Ann Fralik, Mrs. Tully: Mrs. Robert Holverscheld. Jark Smith; Mrs. F. W. McCallum, Tim Cayoy; Miss Rvelyn Tohulka, Shawn Rarly; MIsa Alma Collmer, James Ryan; Mrs. J. A. Rode, the magistrate, and Mrs. T. H. Wickenden, tho polceman. Mrs. J. A. Harris will direct this play. Mrs. Fred Woodward, club president, ia acting as coach for th plays and the following rnembera are serving on the stage committee: Mrs. W. R. Rryan, Mrs. It. Ktielin. Mrs. M. O. St a ley and Mrs. C. V. Stickler. The program is' open to the public, and a small admission fee will charged for non-members. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Carter. ;2." K. Dayton st., entertained lß membors of the Young Married People's Rible r las of the Indiana Avenue Christian r hurch at the regular monthly busdnts and social iiieetin? Tuesday evenln?. Refreshment were served following the social hour. At the next meeting to he held on May 6. Hew and Mrs. Kdward Cain. 119 Cowman t., will entertain. The Court of Honor, N'o. 1 1 T. 7 . lield a well attended meeting Wednesday night In Slick hall. Following the business session. during which It was decided to give a card party In two weeks, refreshments were served. A number of young1 people of the Ardmore community entertained at a surprise parts' for Lawrence Wenrick at his home Wednesday evening, the occasion beim? In celebration of his birthday anniversary. The evening wa-s spent socially with Karnes and music. Plans were ma tie for a sacred rnnrrrt to be given in the near future, by the. Delta Alpha class of the First P.rethren church at the regular meeting of the class held Tuesday evening1 In the church. Supper was served at 0:30 o'clock. The nr, meeting of the class will be held at the church on May 6. Miss Ruth Staple. 614 S. Main st.. was hostess at the final prenuptLU affair for Miss Mildred Funston and John Forest Staples, whose marriage is to oceur this afternoon at 5 o'clock ir. tho Firs: ,Iethdint l'piscopal -hurch. when she entertained at a most delightful dinner party In her home last evening. The jruestss who numbered 17. included members of the Fun vton and Staples families and the bridal party, those present from out f f town being Miss Mary Rigelow, Knign Hay Haas and Lieut. Louis .-chreibcr, all of Chicago. A color note of pink and white was observed in the table" appointments and In the centerpiece of sweet peas, clustered in a low crvstr.! bowl. Daintv bridal favors marked '.he place of each guest. Miller Guy will plan the landscape decorating for tue Schuyler Coif --ix read, the mile of the Lincoln highway which is to be decorated bv the members of the federated lubs of South Rend. This was an At Wheelock's

Demonstration and Sale of "Wear Ever" Aluminum Utensils In our Housewares Dept. Third Floor,

Mrs. Cresswell direct from the Wear Ever factory is showing the uses of these splendid utensils by actual cooking tests. A Quantity of 2I S-ot. Sauce Pans, with

cover, are ottered during the demonstration at

SPECIAL

George H. Wheelock & Company

AMD OTHER UNTERE

nounced at the meeting of the tree planting committer, held Wednesday afternoon at the 'hamber of Commerce. The location of the. mile has not yet been determined upon, but the committee will motor over the hUhvs&y between thi;5 city and Niles within the next two wecka and make the decision. Indiana bowlders suitably Inscribed will mark the terminals of the mile. The members of the Fancy Needleworkers' club were entertained with a 4 o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. John RaCo-nb, 816 Diamond av. Covers were laid, for 10 members and three juebts at a table charmingly centered with sweet peas. Mis J Helen Hoy, of Providence P. I.. who is visiting Mrs. Louis Royce, was an out of town pruest. Mrs. James Clemens, 813 Diamond av., will entertain April 16. At the meeting of the Penelope Club held Wednesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. F. De Wells, 715 .Wenger st., Mrs. Lucy Bauer, president of the club, resigned, and Mrs. M. Kemerlry was appointed tho new pn sic'.ent. In the contests favors werf won by Mrs. D. C. Heckathorn and Mrs. K. Rusezky. Mrs. Russell Wenrick and Mn. Jtrso Town werv guests. April lfi the club members v. ill meet with Mrs. Kemerley, 7 Ol S. Michigan et. Mrs. Adam F.ooks, lCZO S. Iiih st., was hostess at the social meeting of the Centennial club Wednesday afternoon. Needlework and contests were the diversions of the afternoon. In the latter prizes being won by Mrs. Rdward Ward. Mrs. L. I Zears and Mrs. John Cully. A two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Ham P.ut?bach will entertain April 16 at her horn, 014 S. St. Joseph j-t. The members of the Wednesday club were entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. P.ryan. F. Jefferson blvd. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Walter Dtrr, Mrs. W. I. Chapin and Mrs. I-mma Harris. A eurrent events program was given with round table discussion. Mrs. Walter Fox, W. Washington av., will entertain in two week??. Mr.-. John C. Veagley, 20 Park av., entertained the members of the Ayudadora circle Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent quilting comforts for the associated charities followed by refreshments and a social hour. Mrs. A. K. Martin, 1043 California av., will be hostess at the meeting to be held April 16. Plans were made for an all day; meeting to be held April 10 at the I home of Mrs. Jchn Ilagey. 627 Lin- J coin way F., at the meeting of the Independent club held Wednesday aftternoon at the home of Mrs. Ella Murphy, 1713 S. St. Joseph at- There were 14 members present at the meeting and during the contest the favor was won by Mrs. Dorothy Keller. Election of officers was held at the meeting of the department of history of the Progress club Wed nrsday afternoon which resulted In Mrs. L. F. Parter being chosen chairman; Mrs. Charles Miller, vice chairman, and Mrs. F. K. Burner, secretary and treasurer. A very interesting program was given in which Mrs. I,. R. (Jreen'an spoke on "War Aims." .Mrs. C. H. Arnold was hostess a, a 1 o'ciock luncheon tlven Wednesday in the olbce of the Mc-Henry-Millhouse Mfg. Co. in honor of Miss Bess Hoffman, whose marriage to Otis Noel, of Elkhart, will take place in the near futuie. A large bowl of sweet "peas centered the table, at which cover? Mere laid for 1 1 guests. The members of the Good Will eln-ti of the South Fend Clove. No. met with Mrs. Iaira Carbiener, 1 7 4 j Prairie av., Wednesday afternoon. There were 13 nicmbcrj present. In the games, favors were won by Mrs. Mary Fowler and Mrs. Rom Ada Searlts. Mrs. Searles will entertain :tt her home, C17 E. Monroe st., April 16. At Wheelock's $1.25 xxw.

Adele Garrison's New REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

44 THEIR SECOND WIIY MAIXU; CONTRASTS DREAMS WITH IlEALITY. "Well! Did you wee old Lll?" Dicky seized the first opportunity he had to talk to me alone to give vent to hl.i astonishment at Lillian's sudden dignity when he teasd her. I was not surprised at his amazement. He had known her for po many years that their relations were practically those of older sister and younger brother. Never before had she replied to his teasing and Impudence; with anything except laughing ease. But when Robert Favarin's face had shadowed at Dicky's manner toward her, and his eyes had flashed their disapproval, she had drawn away from Dicky with dignity. "What do yoti suppose ever i?ot inU her?" Dicky demanded. "She never came any i oyal-touch-me-not-alrs over m before. She surely doesn't stand in such awe of Savnrin's penlus and reputation -that she'd try to put on any 'dog before him. An3 yet I can't for the life of me imagine any other reason. What do you think?" I saw with relief that Dicky had no suspicion of the real reason which had made Lillian draw away with dignity from his teasing. Her action gave me food enough for thought without directing Dicky's volatile mind into the same channel. I knew that if he ever found out that Lillian had cherished a romantic schoolgirl adoration for the ar tlst a girl's first love, in the old days he could never resist teasing her about it. I resolved to create a diversion even at the risk of offending Dicky for the moment. Mod go's Ruse Kwevvds. "I don't think anything about Lillian," I said, and purposely made my tone weary and indifferent. "Hut I do think a great deal about your language. I wish you'd give up pome of those atrocious expressions of yours, 'putting on dog.' for Instance. You embarrass me horribly some times, especially when there are cultivated people like Robert Savarin within hearing." My ruse succeeded beyond my expectations. Dicky stared at me for a long moment while the color mounted to his forehead. Then the anjery gleam which I know so well' came Into his eyes. "So sorry to have embarrassed the professor," he said with most elaborate Irony. "I realize that my uncouth ways must distress so carefully shielded a hothouso flower as you have been. And, of course, Savarin's ears have been so delicately Kitchen Economics BY ISOOEL BRANDS. 3f tLe Applecroft Experiment Station. solving somi; or thi: rim. PLKXIXG ritOHLIlMS or ' SOUP MAKING. I'erhaps the excellence of many brands of canned soups is tempting the average housewife away from what w as once considered the essential of every dinner a substantial, home-made soup. This is a pity, for home-made oup are not only nutritious and appetite stimulatlne-, when well made, but they also are a means of usins up In wholesome form many foods that would otherwise be waited. The Loins of a roast or fowl, tho bits of left-over ct reals or cooked vegetables can all be used in combination with a few frsh vegetables and feasonin?rs into a highly palatable foup. Strained, this is a liffh: bouillon, appetizing but Avithout substance. Or it can to strained and then cooked with barley, rice or noodles and form a really substantial dish. Good flavorings for soup are Jerlved from carrots, onions, turnips, cabbage, celery and seasoning?, like celery salt. sase, whole cloven, thyme and others. Here are a few recipes for soups that can be made of very cheap parts of meat or left over bones of meat or fowl: Ox Tail Soup. 1 ox tail 2 pounds of lean beef 4 carrotn onions Thyme, parsley, silt and pepper to taste 1 quarts of water Cut the ox tall into joints Try brown in pood dripping, tlice the onions and two carrots and fry in the Fame when you have taken out the pieces of tail. When done, ti? the thyme and parsley in a lace bae and drop into the soup pot. Put In the ox tail, then tho beef cut into strips. Grate over them two whole carrots, pour over all the water, and boil slowlv for four hours; strain and season; thicken with flour wet with cold water; boil 15 minutes longer and serve. This makes a very poup. .vholesome and inexpensive Scotcli llrotli. 1-2 cupful of parl barley 1 pounds neck of mutton 2 quarts of water 2 cupfuls of diced orlton. carrot, turnip and celery mixed 1 tablespoonful of dripping Soak the barley over night. Cut the n;ck of mutton in bits and add the water, soaking for one hour. Heat s!ivly, skim and add the barley. Sk'.ni asaln. It Immer for one hour find add the mixtute oT onion, carrot., turnips and celery, diced and f rit d for five minutes in cue table uooiif ul of dripping. Let

OF HONEYMOON" attuned to the little niceties of life for lat 10 years that one ought to use great care not to shock his 'cultivation.' Don't worry, I'll try not to embarrasH you again. I'll make an excuse to go into town on this early train, ami I can manage so that something will happen to keep me from Lil's dinner tonicrht. You can entertain your fascinating artist and bring him in to Lillian's without fear of being embarrassed by your slangy husband." If Dicky had been a woman I should say that ho "flounced" out of tho room. No other word so adequately described the manner in which he left it. I knew that he was thoroughly angry, but I ventured no reply to his cutting words, for if he did keep his word to 'go into town and avoid Lillian's dinner it would be horribly embarrassing for me. Out of Mind. I did not know whether I felt more like laughing or crying as I sat down by the window after Dicky had left the room. And while his thildUh threats amused me In spite of my fear that he would carry them out, tho memory of his allusion to mo as a "carefully shielded hothouse flower" bit deep. I always have been proud of the fact that I earned my living as a teacher before I married, but I wonder sometimes if Dicky was not a little bit ashamed of it. I know that his mother bitterly opposed his marriage to a "working girl," although neither she nor Dicky had much more than the traditional penny to bless themselves with. And I notice that when Dicky is really angry at me he generally makes some ironical reference to my work-a-day anythinpr-but-sheltcred life before I met him. I think any wife will understand however, that the thing which cut me deepest was the knowledge that Dicky had within him that which would make it possible for him to utter such taunts at me, no matter how angry he might be. I am afraid my experiences with Dicky have blunted my sensibilities somewhat, for while a year ago I would have been fairly ill for the rest of the day over speeches such as he had Just made, now I push them out of my mind as soon as possible. But sometimes there comes before my mind the picture of what I once hoped life with Dicky would be, contrastr J with the reality, and my heart grows sick with my lost dreams. simmer for thre hours. Season well, thicken a little with flour. Add a tablcoonful of chopped parsley and serve. Chicken Okia. 1 young chicken, jointed as for fricaßee 1 quart of okra, chopped tine 1 quart of tomatoes, sliced 1 onion finely minced t tablespoonful of flour 2 tablespoonfuls of shortening Place the shortening, flour and onion in a pan and slightly brown. Add slowly the tomatoes and okra and let these boil for 13 minutes. Then add the chicken, which has been previously boiled, and let these cook together till the okra Is dissolved. PERSONAL .Mrs. "V. X. He fron, of Saginaw, Mich., has returned to lur home after spending a week in this city as the Kuest of her brother, Melvia L. Kniirht, 1114 K. Hill Ft. NEW CHILEANS. April 3. George B. Smith, nssistant cashier of the Continental and Commercial National bank, Chicago, was elected president, and Cleveland, O., v?s chosen ad the l'J20 convention city at the concluding session here today of the seventh annual convention of the Association ol llescrve City linnks. IZ. 11. Uooney, assistant cashier of the First National bank, Boston, was .elected vice president. TWO HUNDRED HURT WHEN GAS EXPLODES KRÜSSELS. April 3. Two hundred persons were injured, including CO American soldiers. In nn explosion of gasoline at Echternach Tuesday. Fifteen of the Injured are in a eriou conditon. An American, auto stopped in the town to take on fuel. The machine caught tire and spread to stored rajollne. Most of thoe burr.-d were spectators who had gathered to watch the lire. LADIKS ONLY. Special matinee FYiday tor ladies only at the Orpheum. An opportunity to see and meet Mi. Catherine Crawford and her Light Fashion Girls. Wonderful display of silk and atin powns and dainty lingere together with Fontrf. dances and entertaining vaudeville. 11006-4 Get your piano tuned before the tone 1 spoiled. Kates tomorrow, 1. Bell phone COS 4. 11S03-3 1 Advertisers make profits from volumenot prices.

WOM

EN

DAILY FASHION HINT kfc- ..A ' . , i , .r ': v it i H. m : '. r ;:... '- " I : : ; -: ' ' ' c- . wis.. .- . : :ss- :: r Two-piece sport dress, blouse aelng of pink üeorsette. with whlt Georgette collar nä caffs. Skirt U j of hcary white sport silt Announcements The current history department of the South Uend Woman's club wiU meet Friday afternoon at o'clock in the club rooms. Miss Virginia Tutt will present topic, "An Awakened Interest in Semi-Precious Stones," and Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. K. J. Claire and Mrs. Edwin Motts will also contribute to the program. Miss Florence Weld will he in charge of the program at the meeting of the department of phllantropy and civics of the Progress club, t be held Friday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in the club rooms. Election of olHcers for the ensuing year will take place at this time. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the church parlors. Hostesses will be Mrs. F. M. Kooth, Mrs. F. C. Koos, Mrs. J. AV. Shidler and Mrs. H. It. Iuckv.ith. Mrs. O. G. Harding. 810 Leland a v., will be hostess to the Woman's Missionary society of Westminster Presbyterian church Friday afternoon. Assisting hostesse will be Mrs. Daniel Itich and Mrs. S. F. Tierce. Members of the Woman's society of the First Paptist church will meet Fridav afternoon at 2: CO o'clock with Mrs. G. W. Kopf, 4 27 W. Marion st. Mrs. U. S. Davis will bo In charge of the study topic, "A Call to Service." NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS sociaij i:vi:nts. The singing rehearsal of the St. Iledwige's Choral society of St. Hed-wiKtj'-s church will be held Friday evening at the t. Hedwige' school building. The gymnasium cIasr of Lady Falcons, Z. IJalicki No. 1, will hold it8 exercises Fridav evening at Z. Iiallekl hall, W. Division st. The M. Romanowski Falcons will hold Its exercises Friday evening at Kosciuszko hall, S. Chapin st. I Rehearsal of "Cuclowne Lekl" (Miraculous Cure) and "Bratnle Dusze" (Mated Souls) will be held this evening at St. Hedwige' s-chool auditorium under the direction of Misses Victoria Strauss and Angola Wojtalewicz. The Z. Balickl basket ball team will meet this evening at Its regular place of meeting. Members of the M. Romanowski Falcons will give a penny bazar at the Kosciuszko hall. 8. Chapin Pt.. Monday evening, April 7. The bazar will open at 7:30 o'clock In the evening and a sale of fancy work, cake .home-made pastries and many other toothsome dainties will be for the benefit of the society. The entertainment committee of the Lady Falcons. Z. Balickl No. 1, will meet Friday evening at the Z. Halicki hall, W. Division st. Members of the "Promien Wolnosc" Polish relief circle of St. Cislmir'n parish held its regular meeting Wednesday evening under the direction of Mrs. Chester Juszczak. After the business session the evening was spent In knitting and sew. incr. The next meeting will be announced later. PERSONALS. Trank Cienkowskl. Indiana av., left Wednesday morning for Detroit. Mich., to visit hl-i fon. Mich- . ael Cienkowskl. He will return aft er the Kaster holiday. Conrad Wasilewicz ard Henry Lewandowski have gone to Grand llaplds .Mich., for an Indefinite time. Frank Rldar has returned to Rattle Cre-k. Mich., following a fV- davs visit at the home cf Mr.

i Iii I

The Children

they need clothes

V fMM I)

Ellsworth's is the store clothed at a small cost. Read on please: Capes for girls just like mother's I New and nobby effects that will delight the girls from 10 to 1 4 years old. There etc cheviots, serges and mixtures. Selling at $12.50 to $22.50. Spring coats, too, are attractive for girls and children. The spring colsors are black, navy, Venetian, rose, -sand, etc. Well made from taffetas, poplins, moire, serge, etc. Moderately priced. The new Easter frocks for children are very chic. TNB and Mrs. Adam Kosiak, 611 Huron st. Mr. ard Mrs. Alfred Lubeeki, W. Ford st., left Thursday for Lemont, HI., to attend the funeral services of a relative. Frank Gromkowskl arrived here from Hammond, Ind., to spend a few days with friends. Adalbert Wojcikowski, Pine st., is In Three- Rivers, Mich., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dopieralski. Walter Robrowski, Rirdsell st., left this morning on a week' business trip In St. Joseph, Mich. Matthe'W Konopniszak left for Chicago Wednesday to make his home. Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Sa deck! and daughters, Genevieve and Helen of Klkhart are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woerdi?ch. N. Olive st. 'George Hreniewski. Michael Jarzembski and Michael Konleczka returned Wednesday morning from Rockford, 111., where they attended the funeral services of the formersbrother, Julius Herniewski. Miss Iillian Aldricht of South Chicago is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lemanskl, Notre Dame av. Miss Stella Rurghoin, Wayne Kt.. Is confined to her home with blood polsonlnp, the results of a bruise on her arm received several weeks ago. Nicholas Jarosinski of Chicago vifdted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Andrews, S. Carlisle st. IIA PTI SMS. Vincent, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Theophil Lorenc, 420 S. Rrookfleld st., was baptized Wednesday evening at St. Hedwige' church. Rev. Anthony Zubowlcz, C. S. C. performed the ceremony. The Godparents are Mrs. Stanley Kolkiewlcz and Ignatius Wawrzynlak. niKTIIS. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gadacz, 61 S F. Grant st., are parents of a daughter, born Tuesday April 1. RIVER PARK Mr. and Mrs. David Boatman. S. Fourteenth st.,' announce the marriage of their grand-daughter. Miss Gladys Roatman, to David D. Pratt of the regular army stationed at Fort Monroe, Virginia, which took place Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock at the court house. Following the ceremony a wedding: dinner was served to the immediate family at the homo of the bride's grandparents. Covers were laid for 13. The table was attractively decorated with rose; and greenery, Mrs. Striker of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs., Cart Roatman of Niles. Mich., were out of town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt le-i't "Wednesday for Rattle Creek, Mich., for a 10 days' iit with Mr. Pratt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Pratt. They will return to River Park and Mrs. Pratt will make her homy with h r grandp.tr-

where the children are stylishly

The materials are silk, crepe de chine, voiles, organdy, linen and French chambray. Many have dainty touches of hand embroidery. The prices are reasonable. Children's raincapes and raincoats new ones just in. Navy color capes with plaid lined hoods at $3.95. Raincoats with hats to match, $5.00. New brown leather effect raincoats, with pockets and belts, ages 10 to 16 years, at $10.00. BfltGHT&ST SPOT ends for the present. Mr. Pratt will; return to Fort Monroe, but xp ts to soon bf transferred to Frt Slier- j idan, 111. ! The members of the Wulkr-rlou : club weru entertaine d Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Jack Chappell, 745 Tenth t. Needlework featured) the afternoon. A delicious luncheoif was served by the hostess. The place of the next meeting will be decided ) later. j l-ieut. Guy Ilrown Wiser will Le the principal speaker at the River Park Civic club to be held Friday, April 11. Rieut. Wier will tell of his experience-s as a prisoner behind the German lines. The meeting of the R. a,nd G. j club which was to have im't today, j has been postponed until Tuesday, April H, when they will meet uith Mrs. Jul us Smith. Cottage prayer meeting ef thFree Methodist ehuiih was held Wednesday evening at the home .f Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Rvans, S. ( Sixth st. 1 Mrs. A. K. Ratsett was h Ostes- at 1 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday. Cow rs ' ivcrn la ill for nine. ! Mr. and Mrs. Reve Ruseri and ! son, Wilber Russert. and Jesse Sh 1- i ton of Rochester, Ind., have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.! Anibroce Russert, S. Sixteenth ?-t. J Word has been recived from Jo-j seph Amuck, who is located at S;. j Cnrlias, France, that he exjteots ti arrive m the United .States about i April 20. Mrs. Clyde Rogers of Sunny ide Home farm visited her mother. Mis. Mansfield Motlit, Smith st.. Wednes-! day. , Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Retry have; returned from a. visit with Mr. and j Mrs. Johnson at Arcadia, O. , C. R. Allen, who has i-een ViSitltm i his mother at Cleveland, U.. will re-j turn Friday. j The condition of Adrian !uert. ! who lias heen ill t hepast weeK, is improved today. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Ienyrss have moved from the Williams residence on s. Sixth st., to Ninth st. C. R. Rolenhuugh has 1 ouirht the property at 14J4 Mishawaka av., and has bean to re-model the resident e and lruild a huildinj? fronting the avenue, where h- will open a tlrst class grocery a- soon a- t!ie building is coinideterj. CJeore Leeper, Sixtec -nth st.. hthouht the Rex property on N. Rleventh st., from Mrs. aruh R. x of outh Rend instead of the Landgraff residence on Sixth st. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rnt.cM. N. Elevf inth st.. are preparing to move to the Riser re-hldenc- at 1011 S. Sixteenth ht. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laurence of

Cincinnati. O.. who have been vi--it-in Mishawakn and River l,;iri(,i;iJMA.S l'l'T

friends the past week. left th;mornlng for Chicago, wh r- they will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter White b'fT to their home. returning ! siTciUi matixi:i: rilAV. Indies only, ut the Orl'h' urii. Fri day matinee, t'ntherine f raw ford 1 ;"u,MMin v,Y;;-i,i.. "v.-:

The Linens South Annex. Main Floor 81x90 bleached sheets, per

fect sheets and soft finih, special at $1.45 each. Turkish hand towels, full bleached and cloe terrj weave, 25c and 35c each. Napkins. 6 for 18x18 nich, hemmed napkin of mercerized cotton damask, in heavy weight and satir finish. Cotton damask, extra cood quality, at 50c yard. Crochet bed spreads, large size and good quality, $1.95. Pure linen crash special at 25c yard. Turkish toweling, extra heavy quality, only 30c yard. Fancy dresser scarfs. 5c t $2.50 each. IHUOR PJETT 17 (rr-::..; , CAF-SH KPE J- SLLf-ADJUS TISG ALL COLORS TO MATCH YOLK HAIK PtKFLCTLY 2 for 25 Cents (ir o Hifi ate. icn) HAND novrjsj AND MADF. V ITH RLiNFCRCT.D F'KINGE SCIF-NTIFICALLY 1'HF.PARFD OF RFjL HUMAN HAIR "MADE STRONGER -WEARS LONGER" fAf Beautiful Ivory Start your friends on a et of French Ivory Toilet Ware A sift now and then will give them a set they will be proud to own. Artistic iMonograms One of our pretty monograms will make the set more individual and complete. A gift of this character is always appreciated and serves a useful as well as a decorative purpose. A Complete Line nf Ivory Toilet Wre to Choose From. CLAUER'S Jewelry Store 105 S. Michigan St. MI&L HELLEPJS; -. Ol 1 "YÖUFvLASt i Grmtrt lVtralns In Totto. Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor, 21B.311 S. 3Rcb. Ijan. Over Geo. Krrt Oo. 5 and 10 Cent Store. RRI I S Word a as t i Iz-rmen, th:t Joseph h.ifejv from i kom ovi:isi:.s. " u i ( r, i rd ;.v lr-o: w. L'-rmen Divp a r.I : . i : i ; tiow.'l at Newport .Vv, Va. II' fOLLATintAIPARIS. April 1. Th I retuh f -r:'n : ( was advi-d tot! t th ,: i T!. 1 I. jeyd.iv by the Ccrni ms in th ii r. itioral bank at I.'r'.s'-'.r. ge.j.1 m coilateral i-tr the p.iv f.ir fol.-t uff s Vv hi h the a':!i- -r. tT ; i rr-. . '-y. first in the news-t.es

7 v "Sv