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rniD.vv ivi:nixz. apiui. s. mis. Special for Saturday OCIETY AMD OTH RE OF WOM THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ER INTE EN The rerulr !.iiMrif.-s m t In of the I.-.uU Heights Indies' A'd so li, ty was held Thursday afternoon .it th rhurrh annex, with Mrs. Christ P-akn. Mrs. H.irry Iui. Mr.-.. It. II. IIon;c and Mrs. Charlys Ihmert acting a? hotees. Follow ing the liii.s!.-s.-i session, a short pio-ram was i.r--nt(I. i n r ! : j i n -r a reading by Mrs. Alphonso P.oss, an-! recitation by Miss Gertrude McCar-i-r and M;-? Mah-I Wie. A .'pecial meeting of the society is to be h'hl next Wednesday at t hi tho purpo-e of knotting for the He. I Cross. :h irrh, for comforters Mrs. A. M. Moor-. 107 7 Woodward a'.., was hodss. at a business m't 2:11: of the Impromptu Hub, held Th;r(!,iy aft'-rn'on. Each woman i-r-si-,"it way called upon to name her favo io economy. The next meet ing, to he hell April Is. will be at th- home of Mrs. T. .1. Swantz, 's I 1 n.J av., when Miss I.elia ' gl will talk on food conservation. Members of the In dies' Aid s- iety of Linden Avt-n'ic Christian rhirch met with Mrs. Liwrnce Eaton, till Marietta, tt.. Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was de ded to th htisinsH of the society. 01 May 'j, Mrs. Vcil Castle, JÖ03 J.jmbn a'.., will entertain. St. Peter's Evangelical Sewing i ii( 1p met Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Doering, 10:;i W. Jeffer on bUd.. with an attendance of ."0. In two -.seeks the circl will do lied i'rov-i work in the parish school. Mrs. J. tine Snively. Mrs. Pichard Me-.-e ;mil Mrs. I .on is Krienke will art as hostesses. A ":?.() o'clock dinner ana dance, tr.e last of the scasoti, was iven by in mla rs of the Married Folks' !aneing chih at the Indiana club Thursday night. There was an at tendance of Tf, couples and Dona hue's orchestra. furnished music for lan irijtc. The annual election of of iittTs took place, resulting in I'. A. Stephenson being chosen president: I dlo (J. I'afce, ie president; Mrs ; red Warner, secretary; and Charley i hat r, treasurer. Members of th : Hub extended a ote of thanks to I 1 he retiring officers, including Johnj I;. Haughton. president: Fred Wood- ; . ..rd. vi? president: Fred A. Mil secrrtarj: and J. E. Neff. treas 0 n r. Mi.-. I .out Tattison. 410 F. Mon ro, t.. was no.-tes to members of j the Pixie Girls' club Thursday night. : r-wtdvf ii'finVrs were present and . f lilowiug a short business session a ! Miu-i.i! program wa.s enjoyed. Aj I tter from Col. George W. Freyer- ' in'ilh was read thanking the mem-, b-rs for the T.o records contribute 3 i them for the South I.rnd boy . "anip Shelby. Plans wire made! ;,; Tlie meeting f'r a hike on Apiilj 1 1 num'ier of contests were held, ( tlie I'awir.i being won by Miss Fmma ; ! ( terson anr' Mi.s Anna Kavanauqh. j x:;. I'fterson. 127 N. Francis st.. j be hostess to the members on Al-ril iS. A dis i:s:on of S, ,,tt's "Ivanhoe" was presented by Raymond Cohen at the meeting of the Heth-Fl Fit trary society held Thursday night a' the l-.-ooe of Miss Florence isalin-.:-r. S. St. Joseph Ft. A review if "Tlie Final Verdict" by Neibert. was uiven by Miss Anna Fox. In two weeks the members will meet with Miss Fo, ft IS S St. Joseph st. Plans for the organization of a Fed Cro-s auxiliary yere made Thursday afternoon at the meeting et" the Iaoies' auxiliary of the Trin it M F. iK'rch., at which Mrs. Al e ' irkpatrick 121 De Maude av.. a.- the hostess. A donation of v as made t the War Chest fund. ; e.d Mrs. Milo M. IVddycord wasap- j ointed Liberty bond secretary. On .May 2 the members will meet with Mr. L. S. Hazen. 10;:0 Vassar av. 1'ortv couples attended the danc party sriven by the Goodfellow ftt Paucmi club at the Flks' tcm ; Thursd iy night. Music was furnished by ArtiV orchestra. The committee in charge of the affair tomprised Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee. Mr. Fra icr an.'. Miss Kipple. April IS his b en announced as the date of the i.ext party. The regular monthly meeting of the Indies' Aid society of the Lowell Heights M. F. church was held Thursday afternoon at the GEORGE H. WHEELOCK & COMPANY WT - v ,v ''ST f , ou can secure a Victrola style X full cabinet size ma chine, with 20 selections on 10 Double Faced 10 inch Records. Price of Outfit complete $92.50. Other Victrola Outfits $24.50 to $280.00. George H. Wheelock & Company Victor Products Exclusively. church. Keports of committers were heard and plana were d Is en saed for the April work of the 0- f A.r T A fl in rrct . . . - 1 . 1 . j Gertrud McCarter, Mi. Mabel' Wise and Mrs. Clement Iiose, and a social hour was enjoyed by the 30 niemher3 present. A similar meet ing will hr hHd at the church on May 2. A meeting of the Friends of the Soldiers club wa.s held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Peterson, 1529 Kemble av., with an attendance of nine mem ber?. Knitting was the diversion of the afternoon Mrs. C. G. John son, Iiwrence st.. will entertain the club in two weeKs. lied Cross work occupied th time of the Pastime club held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter M. Hildebrand. 625 j liiverside dr. There were seven j members pres v.l. In two week! the j club will meet with Mrs. John Ed I wards, S. Michigan st. ! ; An all oay meeting of the I,ulies" Aid society of Munson chapel was held Thursauv at the home of Mrs. Frank ManKus, Ctumstown rd. There were eight members and rive guests at the meeting and the time wan spent sewing'. The next meeting II Or a be held tn April IS with Mrs. Taylor, Division rd. Mrs. August J. Raabe, S. Lafayette blvd.. entertained 20 members of the Indies' Aid society of the Holy Trinity Knlish Luth eran church Thursday afternoon. Routine business was transacted. The place of the meeting to be held on May - will be announced later. Seventeen members of the Kureku club were the quests of Mrs. Alice Mountain at an Oliver theater par ty Thursday afternoon. A regular meeting of the club will be held on April 1 with Mrs. P.enjamin F. Herper, 1719 Lincoln way F.. Mish awaku, Mrs. Samuel DeWells. 71." Wen ger .st., was hotess to members of the Penelope club Thursday after noon. Contest favors were awarded to Mrs. Joseph Drain and Mrs. Pe ter Faveque. The hostess at the j meeting to be held on April IS will 'be. Mrs. Christian Goller, California ! av. Tnirty members of the Circle of Mercv wt.re entertained Thursday f ternoon hv Mr.s. Dominic Wood- worth. 129 W. Lasalle av. The time wuh spent in sewing for nurrry. Mrs. Michael C bahn,Ü23 Portage av.. will ess on April 18. the day Langen- be host- Announcements The meeting of the Sumption Prairie Home Economics club w hich was to have been held Thursday with Mrs. Flmer Voder, Sumption Prairie rd., has been postponed for one week. Mrs. John A. Swygart. 609 W. Washington av., will be hostess to members of the Women's Mis sionary society of the First Presby terian church Friday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. Assistant hostess will be Mrs. C. H. Myers and Mrs. F. B. Harris. Annual reports will be given. The card party which was to have been given this afternoon by members of the Fnited Order of Foresters in Slick's hall, has been postponed indefinitely. PERSONAL Mi. Mildred Timson. a student at the Columbia, School of Music, Chicago, is home for a few days. , Miss Flsie Brown of North An dover. Mass., a student at Wellesley college, is in the city to attend the Notre Dame Freshman Frolic as the guest of James Ii. Dooley, a student at the university. Mrs. C. S. Williams and daughter, Miss Iioxsenia Williams of Flkhart, will arrive in the city today to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kockenderfer, 827 Sixth td.. Liver Park. YOUR Victrola is Here! It simply remains for you to select the instru ment best adapted to your home and pocketbook. For $7.50 Down m M H em mm. m m m n n. REVEL A TIONS OF A WIFE By Adele Garrison HOW DICKY WON There was a little dining room of tho house" after Dicky HIS MODEL, silence in the "Shakespeare had casually said that he was an artist who often hketched in the vicinity. Mrs. Oor man and her beautiful siter. Miss Draper, stared at him with some hidden emotion which we could not read. Dicky and I were too much astonished at their reception of his remark to ay anything. Finally, Miss Draper picked up the serving tray and hurried into the kitchen. Mrs. Gorman wiped her eyes as she saw her sister's de parture. "You mustn't think we're queer," she said at length. "But 1 suppose jour saying you were an artist brought all her trouble back to Grace, poor girl." Mra. Gorman's eyes threatened to overflow again. "If it wouldn't trouble you too much, tell us about it." Dicky's voire was gentle, inviting. "Per haps we could help you." I looked at him curiously. Fvi-j dently Dicky regarded this nppor-i tunity as a direct intervention of ! Providence. From the moment he j had caught sight of Miss Draper in I the Pennsyl.nia railroad station in Xew York in the morning he had raved to me about her beauty and grace, saying she was just the typejpense comin lie wished for a net of illustrations 1 several artist lie na.i oeep. commissioned to do. The coincidence o' Unding her in this quaint little house to which we had been directed as a place where wc could secure a dinner had whet ted his interest in her. I had sudden swift premonition that I should see much of Miss Draper, al together too much. I told myself. "I don't think anybody can help." Mrs. fjorman shook her head sadly. "You see, ever since dace was a baby, almost, she has wanted to draw things. I brought her up. I was the oldest and she the young est of 1l children, and our mother died soon after si e was born. I was married shortly afterward, and from the time she could hold a pencil in her hands she has drawn pictures on everything shn could lay her nands on. In school she was always at the head of her class in drawing, but thre was no money to give her any lessons, so she didn't get ver; far. Since she left school she has been planning every way to save money enough to go to an art school, but Joniethinu: always hinders." Mrs. Gorman paused only to lake breath. Having broken her reserve she seemed unable to stop talking. "She went into a dressmaking shop as soon as she left school I had taught her to sew beautifully thinking slip mtld earn money enough when she had learned her trade to have a term in an art school. Hut her health broke down at the sewing, and I had her home here a year." I remembered the remarkable ap pearance of costly attire Miss Drap er had achieved when we saw her in the station. This. then, was the solution. ho had made them all herself. "Then she got another position." Mrs. Gorman's voice faltered. In tuitively I felt that there was some thing about this last position that the older sister did not approve. "But just as she was getting some where the firm failed on account of the war and she came home this morning, clear discouraged. It's the tirst time I ever saw her give up hope. 'It's no use. Kate.' she said to me today. 'I'm going to give it all up and get a job in a store some where if I ran." Miss Draper tame into the room in time to hear Mrs. Gorman's last words. She walked swiftly to her The Housewife's SYi:ins THAT AllF.NT swwrr. It was suggested not long ago by u member of the food administra tion that a corn popper and supply of popping corn in every home in the country where there are children would be of enormous value in cut ting down the consumption of candy by children with the result that thousands of pounds of sugar would be saved every day. Tor the suuar used in cndy eaten by children is uuite a considerable total. This was a wise suggestion .md as a result of it a good many patriotic parents did establish the corn pop per in their home with perfect satis faction to the children. With the addition of a little butter and salt, or some sort of syrup the pop corn became a perfectly acceptable substitute for lolly-pops, or any of the other siuar dainties '.hat tempt them t spend their pennies, and in cidentally to use up fce sugar sup ply. It is in fact much wiser to pro vide an acceptable substitute before we attempt to cut out the ust-of any food to which people hae become accustomed. If we simply told our j children 'that they must have hot swe.-ts when they had heen used tot having them daily then we coubj not possibly have hoped for sj h i .good results Tis if we lirst supplied 'them with the substitute. ' Here are some recipes for cndis ; that car be made in the home to i (Supplement the corn popper. They are sweet, to be sure, but they con-, tain no sugar and hence can lei eaten with a cb-ur conscience. ; j Here are some recipes for candb-s suitable for wartime sweets for j children. J Molase Kies The ingredients reouired .-ere two tablespoons of but- sister's bide, her eyes blazing. "Kate." the said, her voice low but tense with emotion. "Why are you troubling these strangers with my affairs?" Before Mrs. Gorman could an swer Dicky interposed. "Just a minute, please," he said authoritatively. "As it happens, Mis.s Draper, I am in a position to make a proposition to you concern ing employment which will provide you with a comfortable income, and at the Käme time enable you to pur sue your studies." Mrs. Gorman uttered an ejacula tion of joy. but Miss Draper said nothing, only looked stead ilv at him. iy at ,m-I l'if U " "This irirl has had le.s hard school." I sail to my has learned to distrust men and to doubt any proposed kindness." "1 have been commissioned to do a set of Illustrations," Di. ky went on. "in which the central figure is a young girl in th regulation summer costume, such as you have on. I have been unable factory model for to li nd a satis- ' the picture. If you will allow me to say so, you are just the type I wish for the drawing.-. If you will pose for them I will gie you $,"0 and buy yuu a monthly commutation ticket from Marvin, so that you will hae no ex- or going. There are friends of mine who have been looking for a model of your type. I think jou could safe ly count upon an income of $40 or $50 a week after you get started. I know there are several other draw- 1 1 ings I have in mind in which I could use you." Mrs. Gorman had attempted to speak two or three times while Dicky was explaining hi proposi tion, but Miss Draper had silenced her with a gesture. Now however, I she would not be denied. "A model!" she shrilled excitedly. "You're not insulting my sister by asking her to be a model, are you? Why, I'd rather see her dead than have her do anything so shame less " "Kate, keep quiet. You do not know what you are talking about." Misa Draper's voice was low and calm, but it quieted her older sinter immediately. "I take it ou do not mean fig ure posing." She hesitated before the word ever so slightly. "Oh, no. nothing of the kind." Dicky hastened to reassure her. 'It'e the ability to wear clothes well, with a certain air. that I especially want." "And what do you mean by an opportunity to go on with my stud ies ?" The girl was really super. With the prospect of more money than 1 knew she had ever had before, she yet could stand and bargain for the thing which to her was far more than money. She went swiftly up.-tairs, return ing in a moment with two large portfolios. These -?he spread out be fore Dicky on the table, and he ex amined the drawings verv care fully. I felt very much alone, out of it. For all Dicky noticed, I might not ha 3 been there at all. "Xot bad at all." was Dicky's ver dict. "Indeed. some of them are distinctly good. Xow I'll tell JO;i what I will do." he said, turning to Miss Draper. "Until you lind out what time you can give to an art school. 1 will Kive you what little help I can in your work. If you can he quiet, and I think ion can, you may work in my studio at odd times, when you are not What do you thing of It?" posmg. "Think of it!" Miss Draper drew a long breath. "I accept your offer gladly." Economy Calendar ter, three of honey, three of sugar, one of corn syrup and a cup of molasses with a quarter of a cup of water. Put all the ingredients into a saucepan and stir until the sugar dissoHes and the butter melts. Then boil until it forms a soft ball when a little is dropped in cold water. Pour slowly on a lar,ge buttered platter or enameled tray and when cool pull until light colored. Cut in small pieces and wrap each in waxed paper. Molasses Taffy Mix together two cup of sugar, half a cup of New i Orleans molasses- half a oup of corn) syrup and a third of a teaspoon of' cream of tartar. Moil till a bit! i t - uioppe.i in a cup or very cold water crackles. Pour on a buttered plat ter until cool, then pull until light. roll into convenient pieces, and cut with scissors. Chocolate Fruits Dip any dried fruits raisins, piece of fus, halves of d'ites into melted chocolate and dry on waxed paper. These sweets are delicious and not too rich if indulged in with discretion. (Copyright, 191S.) ALWAYS ON TI.Mi:. the man who buys one of our standard makes of watches. This jewelry store has established a rep- utation for having the most reliable watches made, and years of exper- hr.ee where the utmost accuracy in watches is vlerranded qualifies us to know what a good watch is and how to repair and adjust it to your s: tisfaetion 10 to discount on atches this month. ('has. M. Schnell. -1 uth Michigan st. Adt. .Siipp-r. First Christian church. Sat. to c. i I WOMAN'S WAR WORK I The Chicago School of Civics and Thilanthropy is opening its third institute for the instruction of lied Cross civilian relief workers. Mon day, April 8. to continue until May 17. Xo fee is charged for this course hut the registrant must! pledge 15 hours a week (if practice; work in addition to the lectures dur ing the six weeks of the course and at least 15 hours a week afterwards) until 210 hours of practice work ; have been accomplished. This prac- j the work will be arranged by the I school with a case work agency ort with the Juvenule Protective asso- j ciation. j Mis Irma Collmer, secretary of j the St. Joseph County Anti-Tuber- culosis societv, attended the second ! Course of instruction at Chicago late) in tm' fal1 1;l'st ytMr an1 creditably j linished the work there. She took! entire charge of the civilian relief j work during the absence of V. G. i Manning- who is local director of the work. South Bend leads other Indiana cities in preparation for the civilian relief emergency having give a a practical lecture course lasting sev en weeks for the instruction of vol unteer men and nomen. About "'o took advantage of this home train ing and as a result are in the peld doing actual case work for ::;e civilian relief committee. A similar course will be held in Indianapolis, later in the iear. The following is a report of the work linished by the Auten Belief Corps Bed Cross auxiliary, Xo Is. during the month of March: 1'") bed shirts, 4 pairs bed socks. 1' pil low slips, h property bags, 1 pairs of wristlets, 5 sweaters, I'O pairs of i-oeks, 5 helmets. Il'M tri angle bandages, 157 abdominal ban dages, T bandages. 141 sculte tus bandages, -j dozen substitute handkeix'hiefs. 1! aru uilance pil lows and 472 iirjst line jackets. At present they are working on an order of 100 hospital bed shirts and ut the all day session Thursday they completed an order of 1J0O lirst line bags. on the 15th of March an order for L'OO helpless ease garments was received at headquarters. Of thisj number, the Lakeville auxiliary took 25 garments as their share I and Thursday night they turned in 10 completed garments, the lirst to j come in from any of the auxiliaries who are working on this order. The auxiliary at Lakeville was or ganized last October and they luve sent in a splendid lot ot work since that time. j Bed Cross Home .Service workers will receive their official insignia j within a few days. There are about I ::5 men and women in South Bend j who are enrolled in this work and they aie making every endeavor to reach the families who come with in the scope of their work. lied Cross articles, amounting to almost $550 was the result of last week's work, according to the ship ping lists at headquarters. The first shipment early in the week, amounted to $1j-S5 and the sec ond shipment amounted to $3S7.05. Tiie two shipments included the fol lowing: Twenty-live convalescent robes; 31 hospital bed shirts; 36 hos pital bed jackets; 10 pairs of pa jamas; i bandage foot socks; 10 operating gowns; 61 French pillow cat.es; 10S property bags; 12 hot water bag covers; -7. hand towels; three operating towels; 4S wash cloths; 1U napkins; seven trench rugs; 11 ambulance pillows; :0 hel mets; one scarf; 104 pairs ot socks; sweaters; 14 pairs of wristlets. The Maccabee lied Cross auxil iary met at the home of Mrs. George Morehouse. .17 5 X. Scott st., Thurs day afternoon. Sewing for the Bel gian children and work on property bags occupied the afternoon. The auxiliary will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fmma Reed, N. Wilbur st. The Carroll auxiliary, No. 51. which has been meeting in the homes of its members, is to meet in the lted Cross headquarters here after. They will meet next Thurs day. Members of tho I-ippincott Cros auxiliary will meet at First Presbyterian church at o'clock Saturday afternoon, to part in the parade. Red th 1 :T.O take NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS Members of the White Kagle Po lish Army Aid auxiliary met at Z. R. Falcons' hall Thursday evening. During the business session a re port of the work turned into the circle was made. The number of articles contributed amounted to 2 4 pair lenitted socks. 30 hospital tow els. 2'J linen napkins. 30 hot water bottle t'.ip--. 14 handkerchiefs and 10 pair billow cases. It wa.s also decided to r;ive a concert April -1. The proceeds of the entertainm nt will be used to buy yarn and otber material to he made up into articles useful for the Polish soldiers in France. Two new members were admitted to the circle Thursday. There are 110 mernl ers at the pres ent time. After the business session the time was devoted to knitting and tewing. Th n.-t meeting will be b-ld Thursday. April 12. The executive committee will meet Monday evening .t th home of Mis. S. P. Drejer. 01 S. Chapin rv 5 uits ? New Waists $1.00 to $10.00 New Sweaters S5.00 to $15.00 New Sleeveless Coats $10 at $25 New Capes, $25.00 to $50.00 Attention! Y Men! ou See the New Knitted are so popular right colors at 65c each. We are in the Liberty st., to make the necessary arrange ments for the benefit concert. The gym class of Falcons, Z. V.. So. 1, will meet .Monday evening at z. 13. hall. The costume rehearsal of the play, "Patricia" (Putrycya), will be held this evening at 7: 30 o'clock at .St. Adalbert's hall. The M. Ilomanowswki Falcons will hold their exercises Friday even ing at Kosciuszko hall. pahti i ;s. Miss Bertha Krygier, Ills N. Olive st.. entertained delightfully on Thursday evening a few of her friends. The evening was spent with games and contests and a spe cial feature was a series of resolu tions. A four course luncheon was served at a prettily appointed table. Place cards were tiny baskets filled with red and wTilte tlowers and a small American Flag. IUKTIIS. A daughter was born to Mrs. Chester Janowiak. Sample st., April 4. Mr. and 1543 W. PIIRSOVALS. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius and children of Chicago Itogalski arrived here Wednesday lor a few days' visit with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rogalski, 80. W. Napier st. Miss Km ma Andrysiak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Andrysiak, 230 N. College st., and their house guest, Bert Andrysiak cf Los Angeles, Calif., returned from a day's visit at Battle Creek, Mich. Stephen Kraniszak of Fast Chi cago is spending a. few days with relatives here. Mrs. Adalia SwMeraska has re turned to Battle Creek, Mich., after a week's visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jagiclla, 26-0 Kenwood av., are moving to a farm near Goshen, Ind. Mr. Jagiel la left Wednesday and Mrs. Jagiel la and children will join him socn. Catimir Karpacki has returned to his home in South Chicago after a several days' visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Radowski, W. Washington av., have returned from Fast Chicago. Private Joseph Koszera of Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss., has re turned after spending a two weeks' furlough here. Miss Cladys. Satr, 1349 S. Ccott st., returned Thursday from a two weeks.' trip to Detioit, Buffalo and New York. Miss Katherine Witkowski and Ulla Staxnpton of Dowagiac, Mich., are the quests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hustch. 22Z adie st. Mr. and Mrs. John Trrndzinski, S. Grace st., left Friday morning for St. Joseph, M.ch., where they were called by the serious illness of the former's father. Bert Jazodzki has returned to Gary after several da-s' visit with friends here. Mrs. Mary Grzel and daughters. Pauline and Ann.i. have arrived! here from Chicago for a few days' I a Coats 9 ties that now all Parade Saturdav afternoon. Store closed during the parade. JBnieMer Bros- 319 S. MICHIGAN ST. , i 10,000 POUNDS OF FINE BEEF, LOWER THAN LOWEST IN PRICES. Rib and Brisket Boiling Beef 14c American Cream Cheese 25c Best Wisconsin Brick Cheese r. . .28c Limburger Cheese, 1-pound bricks 28c WE CLOSE SATURDAY FROM 1 TO 4 P. M. TONS OF FRESH CHURNED BUTTERINE. Prices Extraordinarily Low. Quality of the Best Made. Sirloin, Short and Porterhouse Steak 20c Leaf Lard 25c (10 Lbs. to a customer) Creamery Butter 44c Fresh Sliced Liver 7c Best Lean Sugar Cured Hams 28c Finest of Bacon, narrow and lean 37c Smoked Small Lean Picnic Hams 24c Pure Country Pork Sausage 18c Pork Loin Roast 24c I Pork Chops 24c Fresh Spareribs 17c (Little Neck Ribs 7c Fresh Picnic Hams 18c -BUEHLER PROS. 319 S. MICHIGAN ST. 403 S. CHAPIN ST. vitit with the former's sister. Pauline Zenda. Indiana a.v. Frank Labuzin.ski. lö.ü W. vision st.. left Friday morning Chieauo on a business :it. Mrs. i ! iji. j for1 1 Tftnh Jrfi.in..i sVit! t . who i has been here on business-, left Fri day morning for Chicago. T. F. Dombrow iak, Studebaker st.. ; has gone to spend a week with; friends at Detroit and Cleveland. ! Mrs. Emilia Hansel of Michigan! Mich. ! Walter A. Nerwin of the dreat Iikes traininc station has returned to his post after spending a live day furlough at the home of his friends. Mr. and Mis. A. W. Har per, Main st. Casimir Holdz and Edmund Hor ace returned Friday afternoon to the Valparaiso university at Valpariso. Ind., after spending Faster holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolkow-.-ki. IJncoln way W. George Gostrotnski of Crumstown was the u-st of Mr. and Mrs John Sierocin-ki. N. Carh.-! t. D resses at We have re ceived from New York bi shipments of new coats, suits and dress es. All these to o on sale Saturdav at Special for Saturday d larreta am Georgette Dresses at $10.50 Standing Rib Roast . . . 20c Beef Tenderloins 22c Sug Cured Corned Beef 15c Fresh Calf Brains 10c Fresh Hamburger 16c i:i.Ks JKTIPs (,n (. To n; . ti ki: sj.-, srn. ( oats m ihu.ssi.s .vvrrmiAY. New shi'H!-n'-- diref fr..:!, "v .. York Suits. Coats. and It. . I'tCia Hzed at 5.'". Saturday. THE EU.SW l:TH ST"!!!! i (Toi:v i pj:ki. repaired h ' -i ; ..:.it iy v. .,r!; to l.i.- ";r .-ei i( e ca Have o..r tir tri expert . V i jiMee our repair li! of yoi;r tire. our di'i osal. at f r. a.r . ir- sh.,w r - i t vice. me and 1 1 ; x whai f re service really e Co. 4 S -, i i "I !l e Tire Serv sr. Phon - Adt. Mi. hi ATTI-NTIOX ;lA.I.i:. Pl'-a" meet at Eairl-'. hm; urdav 1 : 1 the patriotic G. K A P. M . to I trt;i ir- ite p t rade ''A PA i: I GH w fay i :i:. . A I'd I . I;. M. i'. M r- parade. $25-00