South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 67, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Trrsn.vY rvrxiNfi. matsch :. um.

SOCIETY

sOCIETv ' '1

Ceorire Huff. :)?, S. Parry sr.. wv.s pV.iantly ?urpri---d Sunday e.-nm; 1V n ore han 4' fri'-n-J and r ! t-C.e-,-. The eening was s;-nt ;t cards and f.irs in tie contest v. er aw.'ir.jnl t. Mr. ami Mrs. !. I ;,.-r-r, Cifor'o Rourdor.. arid Mrs '! . gallon. Mu.-O'al - t i n were -iwn '.y .Mi- I.en idiiri!')!!. At the Wi;-io n two ours- s r was s-r' - t. Mr. Huff as presented with an i t n r 1 1 i bv tin --r'Hsts in remtmI rancf of the -asion. Tue Phih.the.i ls of !!- Wt-st-niinsfof J 'r s- yter i. n hurch was ri - ! tertained at the hin f Mi".1 Ma'd.-Tr-nrer, 14 .ik st.. Monday cvc:i-in-asM--t.d b Mis.-'-s ICatherimI... r.-rm i n an I '-Ith .Tf.hn.--on. The -- p i n v a- yticnt v. ith a hu.-im ss n:on folio ved by fancy wo-,. l.Uht refreshments m.ikd tV Ciose. 'IM M tr- h llO the cll.b aHI meet with Misv IMitii I!"rf-r, 7 11 luirrion av. Thf mi;-i."al i'..n hy tliP Canadian Jubilee sin-f rs '. ith J. M. Williams as mar.as.-er at the Indiana Avf-mif Christian hur h Monday evening under the direction f.f the Ladies' Aid sfx ifty v;.s on1 of the delightfully su-o-ssf:il affair rvcr a tu mpted l.y the chiirfh. The company consisting of six yave their s"!cct i.ms before a capacity audienco iti an exceptionally commendable manner, re bpondim; to iiumbcrlcs.s nrorefl. One of flu- main features wf-ro thf leadings l.y the lead rs, anions them 1. iiiL: "When Malissa Siir-:.s." The program -was opened with a jubilee hf.ru.- sinking plantation mel"lies. Mrs. William assisted hy the chorus i:ae the beautiful song, "My hl Kentucky Homo." Mr. Williams also i:av a .axaphone solo and "Old Rlark Joe" hy a member of thf emnt:my was a d cidedly popular number." Tli' finget. s will appear this evenr.y at th- First I'.aptist ( lnircli. V?iis ir their s rond appearance in uth Rend having been here sevril years at,' under th auspices f fh- K'. of I'. ..d l'rnh-r the present management they hae t(ured Hurope ami are celebrated in their country 'ivin their musicals mostly m the churches. Ft. Joseph co inty members of the W. i'. T. I'. ited Mfnlay at it meeting of the union and the executive committee at tip- Younr Women's i'hrlstian as.-u iat iu to place themselves on record as favoring tho pul.li-hin cf names of owners of buildings occupyint; saloons. Mrs. Elizabeth .Stanley, state vice-president of the W. T. lr.. be the principal speaker at the institute to l.e held in South Bend March I'D and LM. Mrs. Stanley has been here a number of times before at meet- i itiKH o tlie union, and is active in tempcram' work. During the business tiiii- plans were made for oruaniinu' Women's Christian Temperance unions in several nearby plaees. The monthly reports of the anti-narcotic and scientific temperance .superintendents were Kiven. Another meeting will be held at the Y. W. on April ::. An old fashioned surprise party was qtven th Rev. ('. A. Pecker of th. First Maptist church bv mem-j hers of the congregation in celebration of his tdrthday anniversary. The guests numbering more than 10. had gathered at the church be fore the pastor arrived. A very sub-; Mantia! gift of money was presented I the honored guest by S. ;. Chard for' the people. Instrumental music by Misv Henna Quick and Mt Dorothy Chard and al selections ?.y Mrs. J. A. Kode wer the entertaining features of the exening. There were it'frc -hments at the cl.xe. MM. M president R of K ecga n w as named ! the Vouiig Holies' i auxiliary of the First Pr-shv tenan ' church at a meeting Mondav afterMi 11. M . .. no.n at the home of Mrs. Kdg Myers-. Tl1:: W. C.-lfav av. Arthur S. Irwin was choscn .41.-. , Vice pr sident : Mt. Harry K tcham. secretary; Miss Florence Modson. treasurer. Part f.f the afternoon was dc-ot-d to sewing for the Children's 1ispcn.sary. K- fi -shmer.ts wer enJoyed and the guests nimher'd ,"c. The auxiliary will have it next meeting April .l. Members of flu- A- Von Like It Club enjo.ed a:iothr intir sting meeting Mondav venn:g a' the Weeds Has invariably

W I u 11 a

Pure by Mature Uncoerced by Legislation ONE TEASP00NFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Published by the Growers of India Tea

AND OTHER INTERESTS OF

Fl ower 1 rimming i I & f, -'V'A..- .... S'S.'.-iMit. .V "-..'. v'.V.i

Uy I- H ncontcuso. Flower trimming is extensively used on the dressier hats and is 1 articuiarfy effective when arranged in the towering clusters shown this season. arious arrangements are s hown whereby the entire crow n id covered w ith Uow ers and foliage, al ways producing a very smart effect, this depending upon the color combinations. The hat illustrated is a drooping brimmed hat of navy blue satin. The roses and foliage are so arranged that the leaves cover the crown, while the rose buds tower above them.

home of Miss TJrace Cady, Swastika Hats. S. William st. Mrs. Hurton H. Thomas was hoste.-s for the evening ami Miss (-uly led giving. "New World of Alaska," and Mrs. George r.inville pleased with piano numbers. Dainty., refreshments were served. There will be a special meeting of the club on Saturday evening with Miss Addie Heade. 40 Franklin st. Mrs. M. Jennie Tilt. 01 NT. Main st.. was Riven an aluminum shower by members of the Merry Widow club Monday evening. The guests were entertained during the evening with musical number ami very delightful refreshments were served. As a part of the study of the country of India a program on "The! History of the Manehu Dynasty" was! given bv me mbers of the Worth club , at a meeting Mondav evening in the club rooms. Melville building. Mrs. I. S. I lorn ig led the discussion for theevening. The dub will have the "History to Overthrow of Manehu Dynasty" for the subject at the next meeting on March 1.. when Miss Anna Green will bad. A pretty dance of last evening was the one of the phi Delta Kappa fraternity gien in the American hall with 7." couples attending. Dancing began at s o'clock lasting until 1 o'clock, the program of JO btnees- being played by the Kagpickers' orc hestra. There were light ' ' restimenis sere,i during the I ' CIlinL' A rnmniitli p ei i lis i t i 1 nf Jay Hunt. Deihl Hivingstn. Martin and Leon Miss Virginia Tutt, librarian, gave a talk of mor than usual rtierit on "New Hooks" at a meeting of the department of current events of the Progress club Monday afternoon. In speaking Miss Tutt divided the ; books under lo heads' or parts, relig ion, sociology, science, philosophy, history, fine arts, liction. useful arts and literature. The department will nie t March 20. The opposition dub member.No CoiOiTEEIS:

I f In

Hats ressier rf A.. t f, v i i -.-7 S - if mm it:--: were entertained pleasantly last evening by Mrs. Kugene Slusser at her home, 218 H. Indiana av. After an evening" spent in a social manner with fancy sewinj,' and lit;ht refreshments served by the hostess the club adjourned to meet in one month. The Moonbeam club was entertained last evening at the home of Miss Mary Mulligan. Xiles rd. Contests offered amusement for Hip evening; and refreshments were served. Another meeting will le held March 20 with Miss Hrace Ilaney, Niles rd.. as the hostess. Announcements The St. Joseph Valley (irange Dramatic club will give a dance Thursday evening in American hall. Tlie regular meeting of the Mothers' dub to have been held Thursday has been postponed for tv.i weeks on account of tdie banquet given by the husbands of the club members for the club -at the Robertson tea rooms Thursday evening. Th lanUet will be held at ; :C0 o'clock ami will be in celebration of the :)sth birthday anniversary of ; he club. Mrs. I. W. bower, ."CO1 S. Michigan st., will be hostess, to the Circle of Mercy Thursday afternoon. The Pythian tea will be held at the K. of F. hall Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses will be Mi's. Q. X. TaL'gart. Mrs, Daniel Jontz. and Mrs. J. F. Kline. The Carnation drill team will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Carrie Meli. 72. W. Hasalle av., for a social entertainment. The Pleasant View W. C. T. C, will met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Otis, 740 Lawndale av.. instead of with Mrs. J. H. Reamer, Lincoln way ., as previously planned. The ipc dar meeting of th1 P.usiness Woman's Lible class will be held this evening at th V. W. Th7 nature study department of the Progress du1 will meet at th club Saturday afternoon. Mrs. .Ijhn OVciinor ( f Chicago will lecture on "Hards." The Ladies' Aid of Stull Memorial church will meet in the church parlors at 1' ;::o o'cbck Wednesday afternoon. Visitors are cordially in-it-d. The history department of the Progre.-s club will meet Wednesday afternoon at "::b o'clock. Chapter 4 of the tet book will be taken up and a paper will be read by Mrs. L. ."v Fickenscher. PERSONAL ? Mrs. C. Dorah of Derby. Miih.. is the K'iest of Mrs. Martha Censuch. I'lT. N. Carlisle st. Mrs. Whi.-el; :ih Studcbaker st. has left for Nibs. Mich., for a visit with relatixes. Km est Whit chill left thi.- mornins for Chicago where he will spend the week. Mrs. R. Cm. Carter. l:i S. Main A- Uii lul evening fur Laporte

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wherf sho vn. called on account of the illness of her daughter. Mrs. Hale Ilajjer. Mrs. Camile Malonry. 113 Kim st.. v.is removed to her home Monday r.m Kpuorth licspital where she underwent an operation and Is now very much improved. Miss Hell Mosier. 1 "J 1 Kim st.. returned Sunday from a wek'i visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wen per. 11:07 Miami st.. and Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Whltmer of Portale Prairie have re-

turne. l from a two months trip to Florida. While at Daytona Mr. ! Wnitmer took a flight in an airship j and pronounced it a line experience, j Tea Table Talles Dj Mnj De Witt Talma ;ossip. The stf.ry of thr Appam as told by nine of the passengers w hen they came on shoie exemplifies the old saying, "Don't believe all you hear." There Were nine grown men ami women who had seen a ship. They had plenty of time to notice every detail, yet each one described it differently. One said that the ' German raider." which took the Appam was a cruiser, another said it was a converted fruit steamer and still another was sure it was a pun boat. They all had seen it. it was no hearsay, ytt all had seen something different. It reminded me if a motoring trip last summer when we wer' suddenly stopped by an accident that happened to a car directly in front f us. We were a party of live, and when we were lunching together only a little while later, no two of us could agree on what had happened to the other car, although we had all seen it in broad daylight, had been in close proximity to it, and our seeing everything had in no way been interfered with by shock. Laymen as well as lawyers know it is practically impossible to get any absolutely true information ot the same fact even from sincere witnesses. We can never be sure that anything reported by anybody is absolutely accurate, yet how often reputations have been ruined, characters smirched and business failures brought about just because, "so and so saw it with their own eyes." or "I know it is so because 1 was there at the time." Nothing can be proved by the senses. We have all at some time in our lives pluyed the gami of "gossip." We all sat around in a circle and some one started a bit of gossip that was passed around until it returned to the one who originatel it. How garbled and confused it became In just that little transit. How then are we to believe anything we hear that has passed around the world. Accuracy is almost impossible In this world of appearances. The nine men and women who told the story of the Appam thought they were telling the truth, yet no two had seen the same thing. The game of gossip when played in life is a dangerous one. Hach individual tempers it a little unconsciously and exaggerates it or minimizes it. No two people iee or h'ar the same thing in the same way. "There is the invisiV.e and Inutile truth in theory, but how shall two mortal men agree upon it.' DR. A. L. HOLLOWELL IS HEAD OF ELKS' LODGE I r. A. . Hollowell was elected exalted ruler of the local lodge of ! Illks. Xo. !?:, at a meeting held j Monday evening. A. .Uurkhart I was elected h idini; knight; Charles I ( llauertv. esteemed loyal knitfht; Iaicius A. Miller, lecturing knight: Chester Xo'-le, secretary; D. S. 1'list, treasurer; William Mueller, tyler; I,. II. I'reehaver, trustee. At the meeting jdans were laid for a number of the local llks to attend the national meeting to be held 1 in July at Baltimore, and the local j installation was set for April ::. inuAiirrrim uiiTunnx a unnurrcun vviinuui m LICENSE GOES TO JAIL Clarence Miller, charged with operating a motor tar without the proper chauffeur's license, was lined " and costs by Judge Warner Tuesday morniiikT. The young man pleadled guilty but failed to pay his line I after "judgment and went to jail. F.KlCi;s AT MISSION. Special services at the Rescue ; Mission. i:. Iasalle av.. under the direction of Krv. II. Williams ,ir j prorevsimr nicely and good crowds I are in attendance. ';. d music la feature of the services. The m etI ins will continue for a week r More. siM.t iAL Mi:i:ri; of the Kobert Blum lodge No. Wednesday' ve.. at :uu sharo. n account of death of Brother Bowman. (J-ist. Totke. N. (;. Adi. 'hrist. riuegel. ec y. NOTIt'K. Ketrular meeting T. B. H. toriUht (Tuesday) at the American hall on Wayne st. member requested to attend. Advt. Lillian lts:h. S No. 4 1 I. oval Fvory c ribe. P.IKTIIS. to Mr. anl Mr-. 7' 3 Marine st.. a sj Born j Fett is. William n. M ir, h B m tt. Mr. and Mr.-. J. Kpler. Ma rch 714 Columbia st., a daughter. 4. SjtMnsr Milliner- ")per.ir.g beginning Thürs. lay. March lf th. at Inira Walds -hrr.idCs. Adt.

WOMEN

What Shall I Cook? is IV oman's Daily Question No one problem H daily more vex atious than "What shall we have to i eat?" Not only once, but three' times a day does the same plaint - llar riK a! to their eating and man-i ner of cooking. For instance, in one j family there is to a to-frefjuent ap- ! pearance. of pot roast, mashed potatoes and brown gravy. Another fain- j ily will not tolerate anything but broiled meat and runs up expensive bills for chops and steaks. A third family never has soup, and still another has every desert a pudding. Is it not possible, and easy also, to more greatly vary our American menus? Is net this just the time-of year to install some new methods of cooking the old, familiar dishes? Why must rice always be used as a cereal or as a b.isis for tasteless rice pudding'.' Other countries use iti with meat, with a spiced gravy, and j make it the Lais of a meal either as a curry Xr "pilaf." j Is it not possible to take the piece i of shoulder chuck end cook it some! other way than unending pot roast? It could be seasoned with sage or capers stuffed with dressing and served with a tomato instead of a brown sauce. In the matter of soups, many of us go on in the same unvarying way of vegetable bouillon and tomato bisque. Foreign Nations Fxccl Willi Soups. How about all tlie other purees, green dried peas, yellow spit peas, onions, carrots? How about the many kinds of soups with meat balls. with noodles or spaetzle? There is not a foreign nation but excels us in the variety of its soups. . So, too, with potatoes. Why always the same rnashed, boiled or creamed? Under the hands of a competent cook they become tasteful, varied and really interesting. Cheese, brown stock, lemon juice, all these can be added to potatoes, and there is even a book on 1C1 different kinds of potatoes. No one thing will make for greater economy in our cooking than greater variety. Instead of the steak that we think must always be broiled, we can use a "skirt steak," or flank, and have a delicious casserole dish at half the price. Instead of the soup that uses expensive vegetables, we can have a simple I stock or puree for less money. In- ! stead of a dessert needing three eggs ; or more, we can create substitutes which taste and look just as attractive, but in which only a single egg or none is used. Variety in cookins new dishes, new flavors. These will help the housewife set a better tible at less money. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social i-:vi-:.ts. The most brilliant affair of the season was the Polish costume hall given by the St. John Cantius Literary society in the St. Hedwige school auditorium Monday evening. The ball began at S:30 o'clock with a few dances and at 10 o'clock a grand inarch was led by I. K. Magiera, director of the society, and Miss Hattie Luzny. Hiere were more than 80 couples in attendance and K. Luzny's orchestra furnished milsic for the program of 20 dances. Most of the guests were in Polish costumes and a special feature was the awarding of prh:os for best costumes The prizes were taken by Mrs. Io Niedbalski, Miss Clara Ilaun and the Messrs. B. K. Magiera and Julius Niedbalski. The hall was prettily decorated with bunting in the national colors. The committee was composed of B. i:. Magiera. J. Niedbalski. B. Preuss and Misses V. Strauss, P. Srnogor and C. Ilaun. Joseph KowalewsAi was delightfully surprised with a "stag" party Sunday afternoon at his home in Crumstown by a large company of his South Bend friends. The occasion was his 60th birthday anniversary. The time va spent very socially and an elaborate dinner and supper were served by Mrs. Kowalew ski. The guests presented Mr. Kowal-1 ewski with a large bouquet of car-j nations and a beautiful arm chair. ! late in the evening the guests returned to their hümes n- automobiles. A llashlight picture of the group was taken. Ladislaus Rogalski. SO'J W. Na- r pier st.. has gone for an extended j isit to Chicago. While there he j will be the guest of his brother, ig-; natius liogalski. The administration of Z. Balicki Falcons will hold their meeting Wednesday eenin- it o'clock at j Z. B. hall. , The military rank of Z. B. Falcons ! will hold their exercises Wednesday; evening at Z. B. hall ! The choir of l,ady Falcons. Z. B.. I No. 1. will meet Thursday at f ! o'clock at Z. B. hall. BAITIsMS AT ST. c.miii-:iin Climen.. Al)isiis Casimier. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mlracki. ' 2'J W. Sample st., as baptized; Monday evening. The god-parents, are Mrs. Josephine Juzw iak and , Stanley Wozniak. : Casimier. stn of Mr. and Mr I ilis!.i:s Nowicki, Bulaki st.. was 1 The i 1 aptized Sunlay afternoon, cod-parents are Mrs. Pauline rowski ami Walenty Michalski. Apolonia. the new ly born da achter to Mr. and Mrs Casimier Mis ewi'Z. was baptized Sunday after-n-'on. The yotl-pareats arO Micheal

jUi

The Unusual Importance

Fashion was never more conspicuous lor the use ot silks than now, and Silks were never more scarce, with ;i combination ot circumstances, particularly the situation on dves sending prices progressively higher almost every week But silks are here aplenty, in every style, design and color, and Prices are very low, because we placed orders months and months ago. Don't put off buying we have enough tor the present season, we hope, but one can't always tell. A tew of the favored ones: Crepe de chines, all shades, si. 00. . 36 in. chiffon taffetas, all shades, SI. 00. 36 in. plain and fancy taffetas, S1.50 and S1.65. 40 in. beautiful printed silks, St. 50 and S2.00. 36 in. new satin stripes, $2.00. 36 in. satin failles, S1.50. 40 in. beautiful satin stripes for evening and street wear, S2.00. 40 in. crepe meteor, extra quality, all shades, S2.00. Beautiful Tub Silks, 85c to S1.65. Black taffetas, 36 in. to 40 in. wide, SI. 00 to S2.00 per yard. Hundreds of other weaves and prices not mentioned.

4

Misiewicz and Mrs. luise Tamkin. Kdward Joseph, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewondowski, was baptized Sunday afternoon. The god-parents are Mrs. Louise Paczkiet and Peter Struzewski. Casimier Aibin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zakrzewski, Fisher st.. was baptized Sunday afternoon. The god-parents are Mrs, Frank Mrozinski and Valentine Zakrzewski. HIIITHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bodrawski, 1326 Grant St., a daughter, March 6. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Valentine P.onczynski, 1:107 Jefferson hlvd., a son. March 6. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Radlkki. 1031 W. Division st., a son, March 5. MAKHIAfillS. The wedidng of Miss Carrie Nowak of Crumstown and Iidislaus Wiktorowski of Crumstown, took place at 9 o'clock at the St. Stanislaus Kostka church, Monday morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ladislaus Szczukowski. The bride was attended by her cousin. Miss Victoria Strauss of South Bend, and Miss Agnes Niespodziana. of Crumstown. The best men were Dill Xowak of Crumstown and Stanley Fiwek of South Bend. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents to a large company of relatives and friends. PrJLSONWI-S. Will. am Szczyglowski has returned to Fast Chicago after a brief visit here. Martin Braniszew ski, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Hammond. Miss Frances Hanczewicz. Walnut st.. has gone to spend two weeks with relatives and friends. Micheal Ramski. Scott St., has left for Chicago to spend several days with relatives. Johr Ixsnewski, who has been here v:siting with friends, left today for Detroit. Joseoh Nowak returned to cago Monday after a week's here with relatives and friends. i'hivisit He Anwas the guest of Mr. and Mrs thony Rogalski. S 0 1 W. Napier st. Joseph Kendziorski, S. Harris st., and S. Jaronik, S. Walnut st., have left for Fort Sheridan where they will enter the United States army. Thomas Sjtuka. Philhppa. st., has gone to Buffalo on a business trip. Joseph S.ubinach of Kast Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Stella Werwich arrived here Mondav from Chicago . for a few days' isit with friends. F-'rnnk M orasze w si cz of Toledo is spending a few days with South Bend lriends. John Adamsiii has returned to Fort Wayne after a feu days' visit with friends here. Raul Lipkowski. who has been here f)r a fw days visiting with friends left today for (lary. Walter Stefanowicz of Chicago la in the city on business.

This is Baby Week Bring the babies in, weigh them and see the prettv thingsfor infants, also secure a free booklet "Save the Babies." Main Floor, North Annex.

tub Brightest Spot in town

A high grade coffee whose ab- I solute delidousness makes it a j il 1 r - rr L

m v-j-.i uuy wora -Ißt T U C - best, insist on ; iTnTl DEACONESS WILL GIVE SERIES OF ADDRESSES Mrs. (!. K. tswartz. a b-acoiovss i.f Washington, I. (., will add res t)iladies of Lowell Heights' church on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock! at th3 residence of the paxtor, Rev. Civ H. Black. In the evening she will meek at Trinity M. F. ehun-n on the work of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Fpiccopal church. Sunday morning she will speak at Mull Memorial church at the usual hour for church service and in the afternoon at 3:00 o'clock there will be a mass meeting f -women in the First M. K. church at which ti:n; she will lecture on, "The Insid f Mormonisin." All woinn are cordially invited. LAST Mi:i7TIN(iS OF SIIXSOX. Members of the Junior an.l high school Bible, classes of the Y. M. C. A. will meet this week for the last time this season. Rev. James . Gardiner will talk to the junior class Wednesday nii,rht and F. L. Sims ami Fred Woodward will be the Speakers at "ne meeting of the high school class Friday nu'ht. coMPinmov for mi:ii.. Kxaminations for th- H. J. Harley rnflal for knowlel- of the Biide will be held Saturday morning In the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. The competition is open to members of the junior and high school Bible clashes. A niUKCTOUY Ol" spuin; FASHIONS. The Formal Spring p-nin: Exhibit of Newman's, the Stle Shop for Women, on Thursday, will be a Real Opportunity to Ir.pet the latest Exclusive Creations in Spring M:I'in-ry. Suits. Wraps an.l CJowr.s. Newman's a Dire t ry of Spring Fashions. The store is tilled vith I V i c h 1 n g Ve a r a b 1 e s. A d t . Spring Millinery Opening begintiing Thursday, March P.th, at Dora Waldch m: -It's.

A Silk Petticoat Sale on the way that will cause sensation With silks nv upward 'by k'aps and b o ii ini s t h c' n watch tor tiiis juiicoat sals.'. Full particulars in Wednesday's Papers. 9P ior coiiee in one zrs , .a? aL i".. v.. San Marto. if fr3?- tp? rzu si- U J Producers Union Milk comes to you only after it's Pasteurized and Clarified CREAM SEPARATOR $29.90. WARNER BROS. NEW SPRING SHOES Guarantee Shoe Co. WANTED Experienced machine operators for Lathe, Grinders, J. & L. and B. Sc O. Screw Machines, P. & J. j-.d Automatic Screw Machines, Toolmakers, Machine repair men, internal and external looi grinders. Warner Cear Company, Muncie, Ind. SOAP FACTORY I IKi: l.S $HM.OOO. iLterruitb-r al -i -r:. e; INDIANAPOLIS Mar--:. 7. i ':rn. starting from an -pb ::!. 1 t r -d the Obis So.ip I 'h-r:.i' tl Co - plant -.rl t"'bi' the ccn.p ifiy w i s: A.is r ..rred in'ir.cV.r::.,' Bres t .-beets .;.!.:. S t!.;s. Ti

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