South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 76, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 March 1915 — Page 2

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1915

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MASSES AND EXERCISES HONOR ST. PATRICK

DEATHS.

Special Services in Churches and Programs at Schools Mark Day.

With in the Catholic churchrs of the city, programs by thechildren of the parochial schools ami a number e,f :ittrati e' .social events iSt. Patrick's day was celobrat r d Wednesday, l'frhaj.s tlio prettiest tribute paid to the saint of In land will be in the annual x re-ises at St. Mary's this evening when the students will present a playb-t appropriate- to the elay. The name of the play and th" nature of. the other features of the program hai- b en reserved as a surprise? for those students who an- not taking part. Hie ,i-jn of St. Patrick's ye-hoed and the triris of St. Jos ph'.s academy will tom!,in- this venin' in a program, while the- children of the Assumption i-. lu"l uae their enteri ai n ment last ;.'! nin IT. Spc ial services, ure held in all the Cat hulk- Imn Ik.h f.nt tin- day wa.s bMTved hy ST. Patrick's with mopsolemnity owing to the I'ae t that tho church is. hdi ateel under the patronageof St. Patrick. Solemn high mass was sung at U o'clock. I lev. .John I'. Ixtlrootc, ('. S. C, was celebrant; IN v. Dr. Johns Xeiiiland. C. S. C, deacon; liev. Jani'M o'lirien. snli(b acon; Pv. Fred ric k Cassonsmith, C. S. C, ma.-ter of e re monie'S. A panegyric on the saint was delivered by luv. I M ward Finne-gan. C. S. O., re tor of Corby hall. Notre- Dame university. The members of the Ancient order of Hibernians and the ladies' auxiliary attended the service in a liH'Iy. Solemn benediction will take place at 7!' o'clock this evening after which the school children's entertainment wilj be given in tho parish hall on S. Scott st. An interesting affair will bo the supper to he given at the first M. K. hur h this evening by tho members of Mhs Vera OampbelPs Sunday school e lass. A typical Irish supper will be prej.ared by the mothers of three members of the class who came only recently from Ireland. After the Mipper a program of Irish songs will be given by these girls in costume. The girls of the South Pcnd Kindergarten Training school pave a "Tipperary supper" Tuesday ovening. The menu had been worked out as a part of the regular class work and the meal was cooked and served by the girls themselves. Ib-shle those mentioned there were other informal social events with decorations suggestiveof St. Patrick's day.

MRS. LUCILA SUSCHITZ. Mrs. Lucila Suschitz, 58 years old, died Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Stanitz, 521 Indiana av., following an illness of three months of heart trouble. Mrs. Suschitz was born in Austria-Hungary and came to this city five years ago. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church. Father Scherer officiating.

MICHAMNA I WLAK. The death of Mrs. Michalina Pawlak, years old, occurred Monday at her home, six miles east of Crumstown. Funeral services will be held at I::'.0 o'clock Thursday morning at tho St. Stanislaus church at Terra Coupee. Purhil will he in th; St. Joseph cemetery.

MILS. HOWAHD SMITH IHRS. Mrs. Howard Smith, formerly of South Pcnd, died at her home In Buchanan. Mich., Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held at her home Thursday afternoon at 2 : 'M o'clock.

MKS. FIJ.AHirni KKISTL. Mrs. Klizabcth Kristl. ofi years old. died at .'i:2." o'clock Wednesday morning at her home, 3 3 3 X. St. Peter st., after an illness lasting seven years. The funeral service will he held at 2:'.y o'clock Saturday afternoon from the residence and Kev. M. (loffeney will olficiate. Purial will he In the city cemetery. Sirs. Kristle was born in Germany, Irom which country she came to South l!end ?,Z .years ago. She was married on Fch. if,, lsTG, to John Krist). who survives her. She is also survived by her sons. Max. Martin, and Francis Kristl. and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Warner, all of South Pend; a daughter. Mrs. William Yodcr of Goshen, and a sister, Mrs. Christ Doetsch, of South Pend.

WILLIAM F. UAUXAHD. William F. Parnard, 2'J years old, S22 X. Main St., died Wednesday mornins after an illness of one year. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wililam F. Parnard. and a sister, Mrs. Edna Vorhees of Portland, Ore. He was born In South Pend April 27, 1SS5. In 1904 he graduated from the local hlpjh school and in 190S from the University of Michigan. He was one of the youns attorneys of the city. He was a member of the Acacia fraternity, the South Pend lodge. F. & A. M. and the South Cend chapter. No. 2, O. E. S.

IHItl-XTOKS IIIIAU KKPOUTS. Monthly reports were submitted Tuesday ninht at the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. board of directors. Sec'y Ames reported the association in excellent condition in general. A membership campaign was announced to beuin Friday and continue to the end of the month.

Most Old People Are Constipated

The action

wear of years impairs of the bowels. With

t head -

vane in? age people are uir-po.-vu restricted activity and exercise, which- is responsible for the constipated condition of most old folks. The digestive organs are more sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel more quickly. A mild, effective remedy for constipation, and one that is especially suited' to the needs of elderly people, women and children, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold in drug stores tinder the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W, P. Caldwell. 4 32 Washington .t., Monticelio, 111. AdV.

FUNERALS.

MPS. IIAIIHAILA IL CiOIIKKX. Funeral services for Mrs. Parbara E. Goheen will be held from the residence in Center township at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon and at 2 o'clock from the Woodland German Evangelical church. Pev. David Hygenia of Oak (.rove will olticiate. Hurial will be in the Woodland cemetery.

MARKETS

TOLEDO GKAIN. TOLEDO. OLdo, March 17.-CLOSE: Y IIL'AT Culi and May, $1. July, ?1.2.Tn. CUKX Cash. 7 4 ; May, 75-;s,c; July, TSIie. OATS-Cash and May, CI lie; July, .V.c. i:VJ:--So. 2, .$1.17. I'LOVEIi SEED Prime, cash and March, .$S.t); April, ?7.2."). ALSIK1I Prime, cash and March. TIMtniY l'rirue, cash and March, $.".io; April, i.a.'1.

riTTMlllCGIl STOCK. rrrrsiu iM;.'!, March 17.

CATTLE Supply, liht. Market, steady, f .liidcc, .V.."rjv.o); prime, S-s.oa'U s.-" i

1

good, 7.(X)(WH.(; tiily fair, T.OUT.'O; 0.75; common to too J 7."0 ; ccmuiuu to good

BRANDON-DURRELL CO.

rrn li

TTJ) A TT7)-n A TTTXTfC1

ilESSES

Wonderful Opportunity Note the Savings

Long Kimono Aprons In Light and Dark Colors; the regular

50c kind .

MOUSE DRESSES Pretty percale materials; all new; all colors; all sizes; the regular $1.00 kind HOUSE DRESSES Made of pretty Gingham and Percales; all kinds; all colors; also the Double Service Dress; the regular $1.50 kind

butchers, 7.r.:'V; j common, ..OiK; j fat bulls, S'i.ou'a j Lit e3. ?4.00 '

G.r0; heifer., $7.UO&7.r0; veal calves, $1.00 j (U10.50; heavy and thin calves. $7.00fo 7.."0. ! Sili:i;i AND LAM US Supply, light. ! Market, steady. Prime wethers, ...i(iij j S.."iO; t'od inixxed, $7.7."Cii.Sl." ; fair mixed, 0.7."(5i.7.riO: culls and coiauion, J.tj'iK'I-'.oO; ' lambs. .7.oe'ii7.r0. ! HOGS Uecelpts, lijjht. Market, slow; j lower. Prime heavy hogs, $7.1(K'l7.1 ; medlurns, $7.Vi77.-jJ ; heavy Yorkers, S7.'i".(t i

7.40; light Yorkers, .S7.ir7.1,." ; ligs, .'7.0)

.".."(; heavy

;hs, i,.vo(j,u.-- ; stags, mixed, ?7.Li(ii7.1,J.

25c

7w 11 y

FRIDAY B

o n

ARGAINS in

S5 Mn

!U!BSbUII

Note the Wonderfully Low Prices

36in. Dress Percales All light colors; the regular I2V2C kind, yard

ghams

K.S?T IIL'I'TAI.O LIVti STOCK. LAST r.UFi'ALO. March 17. ! CATTLE Receipts, .V.O head. Market, I slow and steady. Prime steers, $s.o0( i N.bO; butcher grades, $.l.r0'(U.7.70. i rALVIiS Ueieipts. 7o head. Market, ' active. L'ull to choke. $."i.jO$ 11.50. SHEi;P AND LA.MILS-Keceipts, 1,400 ! head. Market, active; 10e lower. Choice; lambs, 10."oC';ll.l.J; cull to fair, ?G.."0' 10.T; yearlings, s.tXJi'J.75 ; sheep, $1.0U ru-'vTo. j

HOGS liecelpts, head. Market, ;

active and steady. lorKers, ..4uy i.uu: pi?s. 7.10; mixed. 7. UV,i?J&): heavy .".7.'J."i ev7.40; roughs, stags. $4.0 7k 'A).

Robertson Brother's Company

50 Dresses in Silk for Party or Dress Wear at $19.75 and $25.00 Beautiful gowns, smartly tailored, colors artistically blended, trimming of dainty laces. Styles show the little jacket effects, empire and normal waist lines; fancy girdles of contrasting shade; two and three tiered skirts, circular and pleated effects.

AI CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, March 17. CCLOSL: WIIKAT May, $1.51; July, $1.21; Sept.. $1.00. t'UliN-May. July. 7rt4o. oats May, m,,c,c; July. :c. POKK May, $17.7.",; July, Sls.OMftils.0J. LAKI May, 510.0; July, $li).s.v,ri.7. Kins May, .S10.0T.; July, $1U.o7.

CHICAGO GRAIN. (MIICAGO. .Mareh 17. Ol'KNING : Wheat May. $l.."75il.5.Vi ; July, .l.'-V.; to ; Sept., ?l.()l'i. CornMay, 71:'se; July, 7V" to Vi-'Se. Outs May, flV to Se; July. HMjc. 1'ork May, J17.7.": July, Sls.-.'Ofti 17. Lard.! uly, UVXsj. Kibs-July, J?10.4J.

CHICAGO LIVK STOCK. T'NION STOCK YARDS, 111., March 17 HOGS Receipts. I1N,(HK head. Market. r i. 1 ' v lower. Mixed and butchers, ..( GI.C.S7; od heavy. .,,.r,0fti ; : muirh heavy. $t.27,fa ;. .( ; lleht. ...VrjT,.s"; pirx, .:..:Lr,i0.40; bulk. $t.G."r..V. TTLL Receipts. !ahm head. Market, lOil.V higher. Reeves, .S."i.7r';s.75: cows and heifers. ..'l.rCri.7.c: stoekers aixl feeders. .S'l.."Vt.13; Texans, $!!.L'.'iiii7.i; calves, $S.."k)',.U0.(X J II 1 1 1 : 1 Receipts, l.'.frt) head. Market, ste.ulv. Native and w estern. .".". 7." i s.(k); lambs JRT.rriKiil0.10.

A Special Sale of 300 Women's TAILORED FROCKS at much less than usual prices

$5.00 and $10.00

300 becoming frocks in silk, all wool, wool and silk which have every reason, as far as styles, materials and workmanship go, to be priced a great deal more. All Wool Dresses at $5.00 A fine business dress of Serge, Basket Weaves and Eponge, every garment this spring's models; regular waist line and circular skirts. All Wool Dresses at $10.00 Gabardines, Crepe and French Serges, with pleated skirts, tailored and fancy waist effects, dainty vests and collars. 150 Silk Dresses at $10.00 Excellent selection of Dresess in Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and Crepe Meteors, every Dress having all the newest style features, full skirts, stunning waists trimmed with chiffon and silk in contrasting colors; large range of fashion's popular shades.

New Spring Blouses Blouses of Voile '

KmbrokiereJ with trimmings of plain voile, sleeves are long with turn back cutis, collar both high and low. Blouses of Voile Plain wit.i tucked hack

and front, long sleeves. Blouses of Batiste With large square collar, trimmed in line lace and insertions, open front, long sleeves. Beautiful Crepe de Chine Waists

the new fashion's

Price $1.95

Price $2.50

In all colors.

Tub Silk Waists

Juit arrived in all the

newest stripes. Beautiful Waists In all laces.

$2.98 1 TO $6.0 0

$2.50 TO

! $3.98

S6.00 TO 10.00

500 Untrimmed HATS Tomorrow

All the newest shapes. Sailors, Turbans in silk and straw; a wonderful collection 95c, $L 45, $1. 95

Large shipment of trimmings just arrived. Flowers and Fruits at 25c, 50c and 75c

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

l'Ot LTKY AM) .AIi;.VTS. (Corrected Daily by JInimi' Jlnrket. Ii3 . Jefferson IHI.) rori.TKVraylnp ll; sUliiK - Vi:AI Paylnir solllnt; 2.V. rtKKF Koaxt L'C, boillnif JL', irtcr-liou5e CC(f40, sirloin 37 11am Selling' 1. LAIiD S lllnp is...

In all the new colors; the regular 12loC kind, yard

IWaS

Galatea CloJtos I

In the new plain and fancies; the regular 25c kind, yard

(Dip

l'KO VISION . (Corrected Dally by V. U. Mueller. 216 i;. Jefferxon lilvil.) rRI'IT Urantrvs. per case $2.Zft. polling at W(c '-r iloz.; it'inous, jer raso .;..V, st'llinir 27,ftiXZt lz. : bananas, ior bunch $1.7.". srllin at rJ.V kt dnz. VLJirrAltLi:s :abl,aj:. ray Ins u;c pr lb., selllnj: at Go por lb.; potatoes, paylnc: 4o. Mllin at io por bu. lllTrElt AND l-:J(S-'ountry butter, paying sellinir i'.":-"' 11. : cream ery lmttter. paying I'D to :j vc lb. ; st-11-injr .M to IV", per 1 1 j ... : rsps, strbtly fresh, paying" l.V per lb.; selling 22ft per lb.

CRY OF "SCAB" STARTS FIGHT, ONE IS BRUISED, ANOTHER IN JAIL CELL

Tho Salvation Army hall at Colfax av. and Hill t. was the- localo Monday afternoon for an argument that resulted in tho battered and bruised countenance of one man and tho incarceration in jail of another. .South Bend unions were the hone of contention, and James Murray of Cleveland, O., was said to have called John Flanagan. 012 E. Colfax av.. a "scab" which anathema was modified with appropriate adjectives. Flanagan, resenting the appellation, according to witnesses, picked up a heavy club and battered Murray's head and face to a pulp. Both men were arrested when the police were called by other persons at the Salvation Army station. Murray is charged with t intoxication. and has tiled charges of assault and battery against Flanagan. Both men will be tried Thursday morning. Frank Borkowski. ,27, Union st.. was dismissed from city court Wednesday morning when charges of breaking and entering cars in the New York Central yards were dropped. The state held that evidence sullicint to warrant a prosecution and trial was lacking.

ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES FOR INJURIES RECEIVED AT HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

SKJKDS. (Corrected Dally by Warner Hrov Store, 114 i:. Wayne St.) TIMOTHY .5V.IKI 51 per bu. i:i:i cLovi:ii-f'?isio per bu. ALFALFA $HKi$rj per bu. ALSIKK CLuVl':i:--$10 per bu.

PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO GRAND LARCENY CHARGE

Seed

Seeking: to recover $10,000 damages for alleged personal injuries. Tennis Pipplnger brought suit in the circuit court Wednesday morning against the Henry G. Christ man Co. It is alleged that the plaintiff received injuries while he was working as a carpenter on the new high school building. It is stated in the complaint that the plaintiff was employed by the defendant on March 2ti, liU.1, when he was ordered to nail moulding on the walla inside of the school building. The charge is that the defendant negligently permitted a scaffolding to be constructed out of second-hand material and that the plaintiff was stationed on a plank which was defective in that it had a large knot in the middle of it. It is alleged that the knot way covered with mortar so that it could rot be seen by the plaintiff and that when he stepped on it the plonk broke and he was dropped 10 feet to the tloor. It is alleged that the arches of both; fort were crushed and that the plaintiff is disabled for lifo.

WALDROX. While on his way to attend a funeral. Morton Allen." 50 veais old. was run down and killed by a Big Four passenger train near this city. Allen's hearing was defective and it is believed that he did not hear the train.

01. clivre. Corner Michigan St. and Jeffemon Blvd.

HAY. ST ISA W AND IT.KI. (Corrected Pally by the Weley MPIer I lour and Fee.l Co.. 4J0 S. Mieblgttn St.) HAY Paying 2'n. selling ;it SHtlS. ST11AW -Paying $;r,i.s. s.Wllug it $1U and fiO" per bale. COItX Paying 7", selling at VftV. OATS Pay In it ,V., gelling at C.jt-. CLOVEli SLKD Paying $7.:. selling at $(n ALSIKK CIvOVFK Selling at $10. TIMOTHY Selling at Si. ALFALFA Montana grown, spelling at $11.

James Xorris. 2 4 5 11. Sample st..

was arraigned in city court Y ednesday morning on charges of grand lar

ceny, tiled by officials of the Chicago. I South Bend and Northern Indiana ! Hallway Co. He pleaded not guilty

and his case was continued until Thursday morning. Norris escaped ' tllcers who attempted to arrest him and Clarence Miller at the Ciralski junk yards last June whil the two were selling 2.n0 feet of copper wire to the dealer. The wire was alleged to have been stolen from the railroad company. Norris escaped under lire of tho oilicers' revolvers, but Miller was captured and was convicted later on charges of grand larceny.

rLoris ami n:i:i. , (Corrected Dally by Knobloek and dioi, j Hydraulic Av.) j WHIT AT Paying 1.4.'. pr bu. I OATS Paying ."VV p-r bu., selling Vk. J CORN Paving 7: pr bu., sailing SV. 1 KYE Paying 51 per bu.

LIVK STOCK. (Corrected 1 u i I by Major I.ngun M.)

HFAVY FAT STICKS -Fair to jfod. fl (jnu: prim.' 71.,,.. llor,s-i:o p.. ip .i;. 2'fiC.7-i LA.MP.S Live r.U97-i; tire !! lCflCc. TALI.OW ami iiinr.s. (( orrertrtl Daily by S. W. Llppnutn. ilO N. Main st.) TALLOW im-iirtj 2i.: rendereil. N. 1. 4;--: N. 2. V.f.i b-. HIPFS-;!.!!. No. 1, U".Mov; eured cjI ikln. loixj.s..

Black Hawk Maniirt Spreader Deinoiistiation Saturday. Maicli -Otli, at I ::to ) loe k. We will give a tic mor.stration of the) Black Hawk Spreader on the (diver Farm, just south of the Oliver factory tn West Sample street. Anyone at all interested in a manure spreader will be well repaid for their time if they will co;ne t see thi spreader in action. Come to the- store of Fllf-ry and Motf'.t at 11 W. Sample smt. where iiUtomo';ib s will be proviiled to take: you to the t;,ld wlure the demonstration will take place. FLLFKV .v.- M 11' IT. US W. Sampb' Street. Advt.

NO DOUBT THAT

RESINDL DOES HEAL SICK SKIN

When you know physicians have prescribed Resinol for 2 years In the treatment of eczema and other itchin', burning, unsightly skin eruptions, and have written thousands of reports wiving: "It is my regular prescription for itching." "Ilesinol has produced brilliant results," "The result it gave was marvelous :n one of the worst cases ef eczema." etc.. etc., do-'sn't it make you fe-l that "this is the treatment I can rely on for MY skin-trouble?" The moment liesinol Ointment touches itching skins, the itching ste ps and he aling bct-'ir s. With the aid of Kesinol Soap, it almost always clears away every trace of eczema, ringworm. pimples, or other torm nting eruption juie kly. Sold by all dr 11; cists. 1-Vr trial free, write to Dept. 17-K, Kesinol. Faltlmote-, Md. . Ad'.

VOICE OF INDIAN GIRL WINS EMPHATIC PRAISE

the

Princess Tsianlna liedfeather,

full-blooded Indian singer who " accompanies Charles YVakclield Cadir.an on his lecture-recital tours and illustrates graphically his "American Indian Music Talk," is the only one who has acquired sulficicnt vocal cultivation to call forth the recognition of the music critics as a really charming singer. The critic on the St. Joseph, Mo., News, says: "The princess, who possesses a rich, mellow voice, with a warm ejuality. together with personal charm and magnetism, completely won the hearts of all those in the audience," anu the Phoenix, Ariz.. c,azette says. "A unique performance and yet an intensely different on It is different. The princess disclosed a true and exceptionally sweet mezzosoprano voice of good range and exceptional purity. Her enunciarion is perfect. Cadman and the princess worked together most sympathetically." Cadman and tho Princess TsJanina together with the Thalian quarte t of S. Paul's church, tho latter hinging Mr. Cadman's "Morning of the Year." with the composer at the piano, will appear at the First Presbyterian church on Friday, March -". M. li. GriMlth of the conservatory is managing the concert.

PHILOPATRIANS GIVE ST. PATRICK'S MINSTRELS

FATHER SAYS DAUGHTER IS NOW IN GOOD HANDS "Why so much sensation should arise through my daughter's leaving tho Mishawaka Orphans' home to go to the home of her aurit I do not understand." said B. F. Konntz, father ef Florence Koontz. in The NewsTimes omce Tuesday night. "She is at the home of Mrs. I,il!ian A. Shaw. is. In good hands, and I could wish her to be in no other place. She will receive the best treatment there." The father denied all allegations as to the girl's conditions as set forth in newspaper reports.

was

"Will vou investigate?''

asked. "I have already investigated." he said, "and I rind that there is nothing to investigate." Fbrenee Koontz has been a charge of Juvenile Officer Miller since her appearance in the Powman-Kline trial before the board of safety in which the two ofticers were discharged.

IOK LI1 I'lANO". f sali: - ii db t: and i.iiMg!iO- ued. at a ele-e j r i . Kjtr. .".11 S. Mi l.ian t. 1 1 :n-L-V..',. lie 11 j.ii.ir.e 'SV.

p..i: .1. J.!:.

M.

TIJl'V TUAIN. Dli:s. WFNoXA. 111.. March IT. In "nipping" an Illinois Central train here late last night. I.ouls Newell, unmarried, of Snarlund. kilkJ. -

St. Patrick's day was featured at Notre Fame this afternoon by the j.r . sentation of a minstrel show by the Philopatrlan society. The parts wer

especially btted for the youngsters

and the members were well abl handle even the most difficult 1

with ease. Long and continue,! applause testified tluit the entertainment made a decided hit with the audience. P.ecause of tho limited facilities in Washington hall the at tors wer .? force-d to give.- the first performance last ni'ht to the younger students in order to leave room for the visitors and college men this afternoon. The musical numbers be-tween ads wire- furnished by the university orchestra. Ibtwten the first and se-cor.d part a little humorous entertainment was given by I. eon Maguire, as tb Irish wizard. :t;-ted by Fernard Iohn. The tricks and j-ks were pure ly local in character. The scenery was the- most exquispe every shown in Washington hall. The first scene- wa.s entitle, 1 "The' 1'alare ,,f Mirth ar;d Melody" and the- second which wa.s more- elaborate than ti tirst. was "A California Cabaret Oard n." Tiie success of the sho'.v is pa; -ticularly due- to Director Dicken- ar. ! Stephen IMrns. musical dire, tor, whi:. I're(f. Mann deserves eredit for tb" training of the do and seity dancers. Tho following had parts: Inf rloeutrr. Walter Herbert: -..::.-f-dlans. O. Herbert. Andrrsr-n. Fade:. Carey; vocalists. Mc'onnlI. Fo-.vb-McNamara. Chcmidlin. F 'h r. "Conr.ell. Susen. Faiby, M-aldoon, Walt.-. Shannon, Reading, ('ail. than. P.utle r. McOurk. Mo.vnihan. W:tt'-nb-rg. Marshall. Kenney, H irst. M'Crath. Lloyd. The e-omedian numbers that were coeptionalv good were: "I Want to p F.ack to Michigan." by Almond Keading. "He's a Kag Pic ke r." by Cu n Herbert. "U'hvii Vo l Wore u Tulip." by F.arrett Anderson. "Pack to the Carolina Yri I.' :-." Charles Shannon. "The She-o-cy She'." 1 y Shannon a no Le-trr Ll-v.'d. "Subv.ay at Xott" Dame-." ("lar. nce P.ader. Fln;l . pack. Pack, Pack to Indiana." by 1 1entire coitipanv-. The closing numb, r ff the yeeor:d part was "The Mississippi Cabaret."

111 . "O i.irn

27,0 at i.oixii: .mi:i:tin;. The Helen. 1 Pel'ecca lodKe. N. 7.'. held a meeting Tuesday evening wit a 2 7,) pit-.-nt. Delegates from WalkerTon. Mishawaka and Schuyler. In-i . ard the- Pel--, c.i lodue. No. of th;city were pr sent. Tlie tlej;ree star:" of the Fidelity lodge. No. 22. of Mish-awak-i. conferrej the decree- on se - r.t! e andidates. The members of th Social Times club and tiie -cuing cirtde of lltli na bdue lll meet Thurs-