South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 166, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 June 1915 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMfcb

Social

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the larg.M arid prettiest of 111- summer at Denver-

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.'i. i ikM iit. i nil; Au lhwc. daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. J.

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f this city, which took IMiifllin" -it flf n vi r in thn

Immaculate ,r:e prion cathedral at J o'clock with ;i nuptial mass:. It was a Dresden wedding, the costumes. b ing in the daintiest of Dresden shad s. while the church was elaborately dc-i,rat d with profusions of palms, terns and pink and white roses, the altar being hanked with tlus- t'o'.vc r.. Pink satin ribbons roped or? the main aisle, through which the bridal pro rs.-ion passed. Promptly at oVh.ek. with the Kov. I ";it h r P.'. tti officiating at the oru'.-in, the bridal party entered, led )v th.- four usiu rs. Dr. Robert Lucas, Dr. lb I S nsenb h, Charles (('Donx ' 1 X and Frank oT.rien. all of South Pcnd, and who walked double file down the main aisle. They were followed by the three hrid smaids, Misse.- Laura Wernert. Marian Izgerald of Hinsdale, X. H., and Mary Maroney of Denver, walking studio tile. Miss. Wernert was attired in an exquisite costume of idle green satin and tulle, made round length, and wore a Freru by-looking little poke bonnet fashioned of tulle the same .-ha.de as her gown and trimmed with Dresden roses. A large bow of tulle adorned the back of the bonnet and from this fell wide tluffv streamers In a port of win:: effect caught to her wrists with Dresden roses and hows of tulle. Miss FitzgeraM was gowned in pink satin ami rulle with trimmings of cobwebby white lace, while Miss Maronev was lovelv in a creation

of pale blue satin and tulle with pearl trimmings. Fach wore one of the .same style poke bonnets to much her gown, and all three bridesmaids carried white baskets tied with pink tulle bows and Idled with pink KilJarney roses and marguerites. Next came Miss .Marguerite Mcllwee, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, In a handsome gown of yellow satin with vn. overdress of gold lace and tulle trimmings with bands of pearls, hc. too, wore a bonnet to match her gown and carried one of the white baskets of roses and marguerites. Following Iter was the bride with her father, who gave her away. She was beautiful in a robe of duchess lace and white satin. The bodice, fashioned entirely of the lace and tulle, was made with V neck, while the tiny sleeves were caught to her arms with bows of tvdle. The skirt was of the lace over a filmy foundation of tulle. A coat effect of satin embroidered with pearls partly covered the bodice and ran down over ihe hips, while the lorn? train fell from the shoulders. Her veil was caught in a frilled effect across the back of her head and fell to the end of her train. Hopes of pearls entwined her hair and she carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. At the altar thev were met by the bridegroom ami Charles Hagerty of h'outh Rend, "who acted as best man. Ilev. Hugh L. McMenamin. assisted by Ilev. Mannix and llev. Father Carr. performed the ceremony. A wedding breakfast was served at the close of the mass at the home of the bride's ria rents for the relatives and close friends, covers being laid for ."0. American beauties adorned the rooms, while the table was entirely in white, bride's roses and lilies forming the centerpiece. Mr. and Mrs. McOann will take a trip through the Yellowstone park and make a tour of the Pacific coast, including the northwest and Canada, after which they will reside in South Rend. Miss Alice McOann. sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Florence Hagerty of this city, are included iti the out-of-town guests. The. wedding of Mis P.essie C. Scott, niece of Mr. ami Mrs. William Cassidy, 71 o F. Risalle a v., and Dan O. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Smith. f0'. H. Kcasey st.. took place this morning ;.t 7 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. J. Carroll. Mrs. J. J. McCartney played the wedding march accompanied on the violin by Miss Anna McCartney. The bride wore a becoming traveling suit of navy blue with a tailored hat to match. Her corsage bouquet was of sweet peas and lilies of the alb y. She was attended by Miss Lrtta Poulin, as bridesmaid, who was attired in a tailored suit of blue and re a corsage of Aaron "Vard roses. Clifford Cassidy. a cousin of the bride, a.-ted as best man to Od r. Smith. A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride followed the marriage. A bridal basket of pink roses centered th- table at which the wedding party was s.ated. while the house was decorated with a quantity of white ptoriies and greener'. The oang couple will take a trip to I'lrv'rl.uul, .. and Niagara Falls, an,', afttr Sept. 1 will be at home at N. St. I.' ;is st. Mr. and Mrs. e'arl F. Mayor and dauslmr of Cleveland were anions th..s- from awav. Mrs. Mayer is a s:str of the bride. Miss Lcn.i R-ken. 2H4 S. Lafayttte st . rry i-basantly entertained l-" fr;end Monday evening at a miscell.iiitous showr ir. honor of Miss Dil-

lian Raabe. 13ul S. Lafayette s.t.. who will be married to (;. P. Seheiman of Morrison. 111., this month. The fea

tures of the evening were games and music, after which refreshments were served. Mis Esther McCoy, 729 W. Iisalle aw, entertained with a kitchen shower Monday afternoon complimenting Miss Edna Heed, whose marriage to James C. Coer took place today. Twelve

guests were served to a dainty twocourse luncheon. The decorations brought out a color note of red and white. .Mr. and Mrs. A. Ciralsky, 82 5 E. Jefferson blvd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna, to Oscar CJumbinsky of Kalamazoo, Mich. The wedding will take place in the fall. The Young Women's Home Mis-, sionary society of the Firt M. E., church met in the parlors of tho church Monday evening for the final meeting of the season. Mrs. E. E. Pernor had charge of the lesson for, the evening and Miss Ada Campbell gave the report of the convention held at East Chicago. Mrs. F. Coates. Mrs. Walter Fassnacht, Miss Josephine) James and Miss Alma Reed were the hostesses. In the annual election of officers, Mrs. Fred Keller was reelected president: Mrs. Earle Dunkle, first vice president; Miss Lillian Da-, Pierre, second vice president; Miss Alma Reed, secretary; Mrs. II. L. Ilarwood, treasurer; Miss Maude Heath, corresponding faecretary; Mrs. Olive Sibley, mite box secretary; Mrs. J. M. Martin, supply pecretary. A bocial time was enjoyed after the bus-iness meeting. .Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hatfield. 627 Niles aw, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Anna Hatfield, to Frank Vincent of Pittsburgh. Pa.

They were married at Detroit, Mich.,

May 20. and will make their home in that city. Miss Hatfield was formerly of this city.

A meeting of the Young Women's Missionary .society of the First Baptist church was held last evening at the home of Miss Agnes White. 410 W. Navarre st.t with an attendance of 2G members. A program consisting of readings on the work of Miss P.eeman among the Hopi Indians and musical selections, was given. Miss Marion Chard was leader for the evening. Plans for a picnic to lie given July 12 in place of the regular meeting were discussed. A pleasant social hour with refreshments closed the meeting. A reunion of the Alpha Iota Sigma sorority was held at the Oliver hotel on Monday afternoon. The sorority was organized ab'.?'ji 12 years ago by 15 high school students and of these 13 were present yesterday. The affair was given ns a compliment to Mrs. Charles Simonds of Constantino. Mich., who is visiting in the city and for Miss Helen Stover, who will soon leave for Ann Arbor. Mich., to resume her duties as assistant superintendent at the University hospital there, later going to Minneapolis, Minn., to accept a similar position. The lqneheon was served at 1 o'clock in the wedgewood room of the hotel. A large bowl of peonies was used in centering the table. George W. Chase and Miss Elsie

h ern Sitpwnrf linth nf this wrr

M. ' - . .'v...v. t'Wl. . A fc.tl.J married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Frank Ball of J01 Plum st., Elkhart, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Rev. J. W. Lake, pastor of the Castle United Brethren church, conducted the ceremony in the presence of 12 relatives. Miss Ruth Stewart, a sister of the bride. was maid of honor, and Merlin Truex was best man. Mrs. Stewart of South Bend, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Bauman'and daughter of Kalamazoo, mother and sister of the bridegroom, were among those present. The bride has until recently been employed at the Sperry Hutchinson store. The bridegroom is manager of the South

Rend Fish & Oyster Co. They will reside at 72 Vistula a v. Miss Edith Whiteman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. . Whiteman of Niles. and George M. Ehrdart of South Bend were married in South. Bend Sunday evening by Rev. M. A. Goffeney, pastor of the Zion Evangelical church. The groom Is engaged in the plumbing business in South Bend. The young people left Niies Monday for Bay City on their wedding trip, and were accompanied by the groom's

mother. Thev will be at home anet

Julv 1, at Z'2Z Btnd.

PERSONALS f I

Miss Evelyn Marie Stewart of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Charles Olsen. 021 W. Marion st.. and is attending the commencement exercises at St. Mary's this week. Claude Bayman, 720 N. Notre Dame aw, who is ill with typhoid fever at the St. Joseph hospital, is improving. Rev. C. A. Decker of the First Baptist church will attend the state Sun0 ij school convention held at Roganspv.ii this week, as a representative of the school here. i Mr. and Mrs. Ford Williams of Kankakee. 111., are visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. Williams' father. O. W. Williams, Dill S. Michigan st. Hugh B. McVicker has returned from a three weeks' visit in New York

city and other eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yager of Owensvllle, Ind., arrived Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morse, 2S00 S. Main st. Mr. Yager is superintendent of schools at Owensville.

Individuality Is Secret of Good Style "Neighborhood's Most Popular Girl" Achieves Lovely Wardrobe at Small Expense.

Sadie st.. a vis.it at

N. Francis st., South,

With Miss Ruth Probst. Miss Marie Hiss. Miss Anna DesJardins and Miss Rose Diedrich as the hostesses for the. evening the Children of Mary of St.. Joseph's parish entertained last evening w ith a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Ruth Mickey who is soon to bo married. Contests were the features of the affair and the favors were taken bv Miss Mary and Miss Elnora Yuylsteke. During the evening the, hostesses served refreshments. Miss Nellie Hicks. .7"n Cleveland aw. entertained 22 of her little girl friends in honor of her 11th birthday anniversary Monday afternoon. The time was spent at games and music. Eight refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. The house was attractively decorated for the occasion with roses. A large number of pretty gifts were received by the young hostess. Do the bones in your corset protrude through the cloth? If so it in't a Spirella corset. Mrs. C. M. Andrews. Bell 3440. Home 13. Adv.

Miss Ruth Comer, 20.7 left this afternoon for

Ithaca, Mich. Miss Eleanor Mueller has returned from Wisconsin university where she has been attending school. Mrs. C. E. Zook, Clover st., Is visiting at Garrett. Floyd kStriebel of Chicago spent the week-end in the city. J. V. Meyer, 12s N. Main, has returned from a trip to California. Miss Thekla Sack ;nd Miss Thekla Mueller left Friday for a trip to California and Yellowstone park. Miss Sack will take a six weeks' course at Berkley university while there. Mrs. H. W. VanNcst, who has been visiting her .sister. Miss Virginia Kanouse, lu2o Lincoln way W., left Monday lor Hudson lake where she will visit for a short time with her friend, Mrs. Milton Cubison. after which she will return to her home at Chicago. Mrs. C. A. Thornburgh. 70S Marietta st., left Sunday to visit in Fort Wayne. Miss Irene Nelson of Elkhart is visiting her cousin, Dorothea Miller, S01 E. Eronson st. Manley Capron of the Medical diversity of Chicago is visiting with his aunt. Mrs. C. N. Andrews, 128 S. Michigan st.. before going to Battle Creek, where he will spent the summer. Mrs. Theron Hoover, 111 E. Broadway St.. will leave for Reno, New, in a few days for her health. Rev. Joseph Zimmerman of Chicago has arrived here and will soon take up his duties here as pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist church. Miss Marie Ginther of Cleveland, O., is spending a couple of months here with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Ginther, C23 N. Hill st. L. J. Piat. River Park, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborne. 222 Svcamore st.. have returned from an

extended visit with relatives at Detroit and other eastern points of Michigan. Miss Edythe Brown. 4T.2 N. Lafayette st., will leave Tuesday for a western trip through Grand Canyon

and will go to California where she will pursue six weeks' course at the University of California. Miss Hope Gibson of Plymouth is visiting with Mrs. D. C. Gibson, S07 X. Main st.. for several days. Wilbur Cayman. 1205 S. Main st.. returned from a two weeks' visit with his aunt, Mrs. Harry Roy at Auburn, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cottrell. T..r Bronson st.. are spending two weeks at Eagle lake with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Bailey, lbi Lafayette st. Mrs. C. M. Stravcr of Lawrcnceville, 111., was a guest of Mis. C. G. Reed, TOO E. Eronson st., for a few days. Mrs. E. B. Beattie of Detroit, Mich., will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. S00 H. Bronson st., the last of the month. Chantal and Frances Archambcault. T4 0 E. Bronson st., left Saturday to spend their vacation in Sodus, Mich.

Mrs. R. L. Ray. who was visiting;

her mother. Mrs. C. A. Thornburgh, 70S Marietta st., left Sunday for her home in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sophe are moving to HOT Indiana aw from Baroda, Miclv Miss A. M. Ahrahamson, field secretary of the National Farm school in Pennsylvania, is in this city stopping at the Oliver hotel. C. A. James and J. E. Mipwell of Peru were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Timm, 1"07 S. Taylor st., Sunday. Mack McDevitt. who has been visiting his parents on Hill st., returned to his home at Lifayette. Mrs. H. Emmons. 1124 W. Washington, has returned from a visit at California. Mrs. L. H. Lang. 12'. N. St. Louis st., and sons left for an extended visit at Pittsburgh. F. J. Harrington of Lafayette is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kennedy and daughter of Lafayette are in the city to attend the commencement exer-

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MEN'S OXFORDS

That "Make Good

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Every conceivable style and combination in low shoes tor men. We pride ourselves upon the excellent values we give you for your money. Others know it, and we can convince you. Union Shoe Co. -' tw- " ' z. 1

She isn't really pretty this neighborhood's mo.t popular girl but she looks so because of her picturesque clothes. Every costume which she

, has worn since she was old enough to j have a voice in the matter, has been

individual, but her wardrobe this summer is a series of picture frocks, not one of which is conspicuous Because she never wears an ultra-fashionable color, her afternoon street costume is not navy idue nor warship gray, but a slate made in faille relieved not brightened, with dull coppery chiffon. Most of the silk wn

j llst (l a seven yards' wide skirt fin-

lsned with a cord-headed four-inch-deep plaiting w hich brings it to within six inches of the floor. Although the widths of silks are gored, the skirt is rather full-gathered to a waistband, and covered to halfway over its hips by the side plaited peplum of a silk bodice fitted closely to the tigure by means of its underarm seams, and in front slashed four times, for its entire length, to show an under-blouse in coppery-hued chiffon. Above the low-rounded neck of the silk bodice rises the tucked yoke of the blouse, and running up from its shoulders onto its high collar, finished with little outstanding oblongs in silk, are rows of tiny ball buttons, faille-covered. Medium wide bishop silk cuffs, fitted closely to the wrists and ending in three sharp points near the elbow, and the waist is encircled by an imitation dull silver chain belt fastened with an antique buckle, which our most popular girl came upon in a perfectly ordinary department shop. Of course the only sort of hat possible with this frock is a small oblong shape and after she had made one for herself in faille silk, she trimmed it with a pair of grav plumes, applied flatly and pointing in opposite directions. The neighbors are making excuses to drop into the home of the most popular girl of mornings, just for the sake of seeing her in a litt";e frock in Nattier blue dimity. Its perfectly plain, ungored skirt, is but four yards wide, but she makes it stand out as though hoop-distended by wearing under it a petticoat that is ruffled to the knees. Hooked to the waistband is a stringless short apron in embroidered white batL.te, finished with a twoinch ruffle. This dainty square of whiteness drops half way to the knees from ur.der the quaintest of little basques, loosely fitted with seams and darts, primly buttoned from waistline to a slightly low neck (which is finished with a flat-lying batiste frill) and having close-clinging elbow sleeves, frill-ending. When she goes into the garden, she puts on a coarse creamy straw hat whose flat, rounded crown is half encircled by a narrow black velvet ribbon. One end of this ribbon is caught down with a big rose before going over the edge of the broad, "floppy" brim, to meet the other end which is laced through the straw above right ear and comes close against the hair under a second rose. It is precisely the sort of frock w hich would be pretty in flowered silk and lace for garden parties, hut of course, the excuse for an apron would have to be omitted. Speaking of striped silks reminds me that our most popular girl has a

charming dance frock which we made in a day. It is a white taffeta, broadly striped with pale yellow and all there is in the way of trimmings for its skirt is a series of widely separated bowknots in inch-wide black velvet ribbon at the top of its deep hem. At the normal waistline a normal black velvet ribbon separates the skirt from a bodice shaped like the top of an oldfashioned chemise. The tops of the front and back are gathered straight across, in a line with the arm-pits. inder a double niching of white net: which turns into a double frilling

where it crosses the shoulders in company with velvet-headed straps. Full length net sleeves have been made which can be tacked Into the armeyes of this frock because some times it is to be worn with a broad-brimmed black velvet hat. to elaborate luncheons. In fact, it was originally made up for a party given by a bride in honor of her bridesmaids and created such a sensation that had not all the wedding arrangements been perfected the bridesmaids would have hech provided with costumes of similar design if not color-combination.

OJIU.1C US iHCliiiiii Ml

(breafi Demand

Thursday Morning at 8 o'clock will start our June White Days with Special Sales of All Kinds of White Merchandise. White Wash Fabrics. Women's White Neckwear. White Ivory Toilet Articles. White Dresses. White Waists. White Skirts. White Suits. White Coats. White Hats. Muslin Und ervvear. Children's White Wear. White Curtains and Draperies. Embroideries and Laces. Underwear and Hosiery. Sheets and Pillow Cases. Linens and Bed Spreads. Muslin and Sheetings. Men's White Outing Shirts.

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Announcements

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rise- at St. Mary's today when their daughter will graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Claude (Irant, 127 K. Ohio st., spent Sunday at St. Joseph, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Van (lundy. 204 i:. Ohio st.. were in St. Joseph, Mich., over Sunday. Frank Kelley, W. Jefferson blvd.. has returned from a isit at I-"ond I hi Lac, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cooney. Chicago, who have born visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. r.oswell. 721 W. Wayne St., returned home Monday. Mrs- J. Tobin. Hammond, is vis

iting at the homo of their daughtcrJ

Mis. L.. Scnoonovcr. j-i s. ;-,cott 6t. Sam Murdock. Lafayette, ia vifcltlng with friends in the city. J. II. Birder, Fall Ilivers, X. I)., was in the city to attend the alumni reunion of Notre Dame. Miss Mildred Smith. 1001 1-2 Lincoln way W.. spent the week-end at Fagle lake with friends. Mrs. 1-:. Mce, Sterling, 111., is visiting with Mrs. A. Wolfe, Mishawaka. Ir. uear Von Farandy, 131 S. i'hapin st.. has gone to Cleveland where he will Jin his wife, who has been visiting there for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Crowley, Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Patrick OT.rien. W. Washington av. Miss Mildred Lauber. X. Scott st., has returned from Indianapolis where the has been attending school. IUKTIIS. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gorka. 22 I S Kenwood av., a son. June 14. LODGE NOTES. votici:. Hcgular meeting T. H. H. Xo. 41. tonight' (Tuesday ) at the Loyal American hall on Wayne st. Every member requested to attend. LILLIAN" OLTSCII, Scribe. Advt-

The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Stull M. iu. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Hattie Cornish, K. Dayton st. The program will he in charge of Miss Emma Willard. The subjects for discussion will be "Our Children's Work at Home and Abroad," and "The Gleam of the Candle and tho Star." Mrs. Willard will be assisted by Mrs. M. Stull and Mrs. S. Windbigler. Dr. Abraham Cronbach will give the report of the conference of charities and corrections recently held at Baltimore, at the First Baptist church on Wednesday evening at 7:4 5 o'clock. The Teachers' Training class will meet on the same evening fcr supper at 6:15 and for study at G:4."i. The pastor will be in charge of the meeting. The Pythian Tea will hold its meeting Wednesday afternoon at the K. of P. hall. The hostesses will be Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. Andrew llildebrand and lMis. John Xcithardt. The meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society of Grace M. K. church, which was to have been held Wednesday, has been po.'tponed until a week from that date, when it will meet at the church pajicrs. The auxiliary of St. James' parish will meet at the home of Mrs. Herbert Frantz. 4 53 Vistula av., Wednesday-afternoon.

ALL PLAYGROUNDS TO BE READY WITHIN 10 DAYS Dircvtor Uarnes Kcixnts Work of Preparation Progressing Itapidly Mooting on Wednesday.

maukiagf: licks si :s. Alva R. Jains, 2 4, machinist; Lydia Swanson, 2 2, bookkeeper. Emslv Candle, 70. farmer. Walkerton; Elizabeth J. Spitzer, CO, Walk-erton.

LOCAL CARS ARE DELAYED South Shore Suffers Imlirtvtly lYoni Chicago Strike.

Several of the cars of the outh Shore line were from 2b minutes tj two hours late Monday, due indirectly to the street car strike in Chicago. The South Shore cars travel over the Illinois Central tracks in Chicago from Pullman to Randolph st. and as no surface or elevated cars were run-, ning in Chicago the passengers were, all using the Illinois Central trains, Thousands of people are entering Chi-i-ako for the 500 mile International Auto race to be held Saturday and th; traffic is very much heavier than usual, making a delay in every Illinois Central train which caused .south, S"hore tars to be behind the schedule, time.

THE PRICE SHE PAYS here is hardly an American woman nowadays who can keep price with the demands made upon her time andenerffv without paying the penalty of ill-health. It may be that dreadful backache, dragging pain?, headaches, nervousness or the tortures of a displacement. It is the price she pays. To women in this condition Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound come as a boon and a blessing. A simple remedy made frem roots and he-bs which brings gicrious health

Within another 10 days all school and public playgrounds are expected to be in shape to be opened to the children of tho city. F. 1 5. Barnes, director of municipal recreation, stated Tuesday that work at th Couillard school grounds was nearly completed and that the opening would be held at the end of the week. At tho Sample st. portable and the Kaley school, work is also progressing and these two schools expect to have their grounds ready by next wt ek. Miss lga Roscncnnz is directing the work at the Coquillard school and will be supervisor during the summer. .Miss Rosa Kraus will bo supervisor at the Sample st. portable school. In the work nf getting ready she in being assisted by Miss Lillian Allen, who wil bo supervisor at the J. I). Oliver playground. Miss Allen Is from Vincenm-.s, Ind. Mrs. . R. Gelbrich will have charge at theKaley school. Director Humes announced that entry blanks for the lb Id and track meet under the auspicts of the Amateur Athletic federation on July .". are expected to be ready for distribution Wednesday niuht. A meeting will be held in nis o:!ire, Room ll'.b of the high school, when all otlh crs and representatives of the baseball leagues are to meet. Matters pertaining to The ward leagues will be discussed as well as the track meet. It is expected th.it the baseball organizations will be empowered to proceed with the details of the track and Held entries from each ward. The meeting "will be called at o'clock.

THE BETTER HALF OF THE CAKE -IS THE FLOUR Countless eggs and pounds of butter are wasred every year in tho average household because, the wrong- lour is used in baking. (Many experienced cooks fail to realize that tho flour is the key to good baking. Roxano Cakf Flour is specially prepared from wheat grown exactly to suit the scientific demands of cakemaking. It insures a liic'nt, white dough, of fine grain, suro to riso and "keep" long. It supplies tho "better half" of cako-making, which no cook can afford to miss. 2."c3 carton. at all grocers'. Seo vours today. AKINER.SKIXi: MILLING CO., Evansville, Ind.

SKW Yi:K. At the request of W. Cw. Green of Ienver. Carl llm. bead barber at the Plaza hotel, has gone to White Sulphur Springs. W. Ya.. to give Creen a hair cut. The fare is $".0 and the distance Is 4 50 miles.

ni:ALTurh vi:iii; giits i.v siLvi;n CLAUERS JEWELR.5T0RE

Complete Stock of Victor Records and Victrolas. Geo. H. Wheelock & Co.

An entertainment and 5xr!al will bf given Thursday evening at o'clock at the First Methodist church. Public welcomed. Adv.

st j :. m s s i ii m o v i :m i :nt. NRW YORK, Juti'- 1.". Steamers sailing today: Aneono, Naples-Genoa ( Italian N. Amsterdam. FalmouthRotterdam (Dutch). Duo to arrive today: Rorhamb a'l from P.ordeaux: IbeKbergen from Rotterdam; Xalrnshlr from London; Delaware from London: Noordani from Rotterdam: Pollux from Rotterdam: Ardi-'owan from London; Harbm from Havre- RInaldo from Hull; S-'.ixon Monarch from London: Hellli:olav from C'hristiansand: Thcmistoclrs from Gibraltar: Klizabeth from Rotterdam; Canopie from Pah rmo.

So&Oiwcse Corner Michigan SL nd JeiTcruon Blvd.

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CMTS

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Women's and Misses Coats, blacks and colors, values up to-$15.00. Wednesday . . W

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to suffering women. .

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