South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 98, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 April 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

mi day rvrin, Amu, me

SOCIETY

1 society I

T!-" n ,"i!"ir 1 'j si n"-- ni'--tinc of th- !!.!;.-, Ail ?..Mty ..f Ix'ahII Il'iirMs II. rhi:r. h w,,s hdd Thur-d.iy .-!ftrr. ',!! m thf chuih I'.irlcrH I;ir,(y work v., is th faturr of thr- a f f -r n- . ri following th .Wnr th- r !- r--frs hin'"i ts werf srwd to 40 u st during th" r'-imhtr .-rwi.'il hour. Tho next u,'-:;n will 1 hdd on May 4 at the r h;irr h. Mr. W. Harnhart. i:.S F. Ilow-i-tan st., .1' likchtfullv n! rtain-d her ;nla f- hool Li of young ,'irls at h' r hörn' Thursday . iin at ;t 7:."0 o'rl' - k dinn r party. The table was prettily aj ..int-d in pink and i;r ' n, anl cnur'd with sprint? :'ov r:-:. 'ovrrs w-r jd.ieed for 21 gin-srs. Following th dinner Mis (Jr,'-a Fllr gav- a recitation and music was furnished ly the quartet, of the Stull Memorial church. I'aors for scripture memorizing vr- i ri to Misses Lydia Cook and Ksth r Iunkn. Mrs. Jamfs Mai (Irrur, '-' Cushi T i-T st.. Was lios!-s to nn-ni h-rs of Use O. I. T. cluh Thursday aft.-r-noon. Th- tim- was spent with r.ee.llowork and toward the close of the afternoon a delicious luncheon v. as served, ('overs wer- laid for s:. In two weeks Mrs. Henry Swartz. Iwner.on ai, will be hostess. The Ladies' Aid society of Women's Missionary society of the First Fan-:elial ijiurch met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Winkler, -'-". Paiis st., for their regular monthly business nie-f ting. The suitject. "Chiiia A Nation at School." was di .ei.sse! with Miss Alma Schulz in charge. Papers were read ly Mrs. eurtfe l.ntiK and Mrs. Charles Mat-ti-on. Near the close i ef reshments were served. On May the sureties will meet at th church parlors and the Women's Missionary society will elect new oihcers. Mrs. W. U (Junter. I'll K. Monroe st., phasuntly entertained menihers of tie- Inter Nos club Thursday evening at a farewell party compliment try to Mrs. Harwy I-eininger, whi lett today for Wheeling, W. Va. a deli.-ious dinner was served, followed .y an informal evening. The n.einh rs of the Hub will meet in two weks with Mrs. Warren Hoke, l.'.es Main st. The Iadies" Aid society of Mizpah V. angelical church entertained nior,. than 4" friend and members at its regular monthly meeting Thursday eening at the home of Mrs. ;. W. Wamlel, x. dishing M. Mter a short business session a program v..-: rendered whn Miss L'sthe,- Platz ga e a reading. William Go'., el entertained with a (lerman -fading, and victiol i selections WL-re 'Ned. I-)ecoi ati ns ahout ti.e ..ms were in keeping with the Kalter season a id previous to the-two-coiirs luncheon refreshments sug.;-sti e of April Fools Uay were sTVed. The ho.tess was assisted hy Mis. J. X. MSely and Mrs. S. C. Lep.tnan. In one month he siniety will meet with Mrs. John Shenen-!-rger, lull Franklin st. The last linner f the season for rneml-ers of 'the old Time Friends" cli'h was aivon Thursday eanin-: by Mr. and Air.-. J. ('. ('lies at their home. Ill 11. Marion st. They wer: asH .st.'il in entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Tipton. Sprinir t'owers in a ruler scheme of elio-.v f.atuted the table decorations. fainty cards marked the places of the Z j-'oests at three tables. Miss Marguerite Miller of Wabash who is visiting Miss Annie Laurie (leP.r ich. r. t L' W. Yiu a ., was the honor KUtst at a theater party on 'Ihursday afternoon at which Miss i'iankie Haas was hostess. The theater u'uests were aftcriv-i rds entertained at the (leiblich home where delightful if relimeiit.s wer served. Tlos afternoon a p i'ty of 12 joiiik jeople will go oi. a hik oat th Niies road for a vtuicr roast. Mrs. F. '. Harms. Mrs. Mann and Mrs. ; lbiich will chaperon the affair. An inteta-stlrt,' program a:ul l usii'u si s ssin fe.it a red the meet::i)7 of the Impromptu club held Thursday afternoon at the honu m' Mrs. W. It. Pcrshimr. '"T A.-hl an 1 a. Mrs. Charles Keltner was elect'd iU-lcnatp and Mrs. J 1. Turin r alternate to the l )lh biennial convention f tht (leneral Federation of Womu'h Flubs to be heul at New York Hy May - 4 to June . Th l::th district convention at (o-hen May delcirates are Mrs. K.!tner. Mi.-s Maude Hoke. Mrs. Turner anil Mrs.

-rF Cc? rl ä 2N-r

The Standard . Coffee

Sold Without Premiums The Bous Co. rr

AND OTHER INTERESTS OF

! l:ell T. Miller; altern.it -r. Mrs. Clif ton Huffman, Mrs. Homer Miller. Mr.. K. Y. Mor.ae and Mr.. J. K. Williams. After the busineb part of th- afternoon Mrs-. Williams presented a parr on "Child Psychology in the Adob-seene Period." Another mcetins? of the club will b (April L'o at the horn of Mrs. Ilytdl i T. Miller, I land av. j Mrs. Charlott. M. (Jaiire of New j York city spent Thursday In South ; P-nd for the purpose of co-operut-ins' with some of the clubs here In putting on a musical entertainment. Mrs5, fjaic.e is the traveling secretary for the National Society for Broader j Lducation and has traveled through the principal cities of the state KivI ing the entertainments and It is I hoped that she will he able to e.nt rtain the peopl of this city. The musical will 1 plvpn next month if satisfactory arrangements can h made. The April metin of the Woman's auxiliary of TrinUy M. K. church was held on Thursday at the church. Mrs. M. C. Hunt had char of the devotional exercise, and during the business tlm Mrs. James Curtain and Mrs. Mary I)anielson were appointed to the south section calling committee while Mrs. W. II. Jfillm.m and Mrs. Abe Kirk pat rick are to serve on the north section. A social hour with refreshments closed the meeting. A meetink on May 4 will be with Mrs. Homer Robinson, 101 Riverside dr., assisted by Mrs. Harry Woolman. The Ladies' Aid society of Munson chapel were entertained at an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Stanley Peers. Washington av. road. The hoste: served a delicious dinner to 15 quests at noon after which the tim was iven to needlework. The monthly business meeting will he held next Thursday with Mrs. Otto Taylor, Washington av. road. The afternoon will be dovoted to sewing for the hostess, A good attendance of members is desired. An interesting meeting of the Good Friends' club was held Thursday with Mrs. Henry Mast. 601 S. Michigan st., :us hostess. The members sprrt the time with crochet work and tying comforts. There were places for 11 including two invited guests. Mrs. George O'Dell and Miss IeFrees at the dining room table, from which a luncheon of two courses was served. Cut Ilowers were arranged as a centerpiece. Mrs. John Ott. HIS Carroll st.. is to entertain the club May 20. A pleasant meeting of the Kureka club was held at the home of Mrs. Ii. F. Darr, 917 Leland av., yesterday afternoon. The hours were dovoted to sewing and a social time after which refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs.' George Secor, W. Marion st., will have the members of the club as guests on April 20. Mrs. A. K. Maurice. 508 F. Monroe st., was hostess at the meeting of the Circle of Mercy Thursday. Im ring the business session the committee reports were given, and Mrs. C. H. Hershee resigned as secretary of the circle. A vote of tharks wjw expressed in appreciation of her work while in office. Mrs. J. A. Stoeekley was appointed to fill the unexpired term by the president. Mrs. A. Park Perley. The circle will meet in three weeks with Mrs. F. II. McCarten, 112 4 Lincoln way W. A meeting of the Indies' Aid society of the English Lutheran church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Michaels, 919 California av., witn a good attendance of member!.. Plans for the work of the society was discussed and the members will have a sewing meeting for the Orphans' home on April 2 6. A short social session followed the business meeting. Mrs. Fred Metcalf. 7 1 :. K. Cedar st.. will entertain the regular meeting May 4. The Thursday club was entertained by Mrs. Marshel Hughes, 511 E. Monroe st.. Thursday The afternoon's program w given by Mrs. C. J. Allardt, wh ,?e subject wa.s "Music in Italy." am1 Mrs, Kreldler discussed the life and works of Verdi. Several musical numbers were enjoyed and the parliamentary drill given. The club will meet April 20 with .Mrs. V. R Schäfer. L21 Lincoln way F. A large number of members attended a meeting of the ladies' Aid s -ciety of Fpworth Memorial church Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Iavid Heintzelman. 2530 "W. l'ertrand st. An ex;erience social was planned for some time In June when the members will tell of their original manner of earning a sum of money for the treasury. RefreshDo you get up ; f

grouchy? Here's a cure for breakfast blues. Insist on San Marto and be sure. I to i

Tulle and Silfy

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Ity Ii R aoonlonso. Yards and yards of tulle and dl k net makes the dance gown of this year's debutante a fascinating affair. Both light and dark shades aro adopted for this purpose, though the former are generally selected by older women. One delightful gown is shown In white, the drop skirt embroidered in bonier effect with ir ridescent spangles. Over this there are three pointed tunics which fall a t uneven lengths. The bodice is (uite simple, showing a deep crushe o girdle of the spangled embroidery and angel wing drapes of silk net.

ments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. I i:. Reynolds. The aid will meet May 4, the place to be decided later. Fifteen members of the Grandmothers' circle were entertained on Thursday at an all day session at the home of Mrs. Kdwnrd .Slick, Mariette st. After an effectively appointed dinner at noon the members were entertained with various social diversions and needlework. Mrs. Harvey C. Woof t er. 521 S. Michigan st., will be hostess at the circle's next meeting May 4. Members of the L. and O. club held a pleasant social meeting with Mrs. Norman Hoffman. 1334 S. Michigan st., Thursday. Needlework was the main feature of the afternoon and there were refreshments served by the hostess, Mrs. William Shock. River Park, will act as hostess at a meeting April 20. A tea was given by members of the Keora club at tho Young Women's Christian association yesterday afternoon. The guests were entertained with special music numbers nnd talks by members of tho club and several folk dances. Tea was served later In the afternoon. Miss Gertrude Meyers poured. Members of the Kldeen club were pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr.". Charles Kowlas-ki, S01 K. Indiana av. The afternoon was devoted to sewing and at the close refreshments were enjoyed. The next meeting wilt he held with Mrs. Charles I,indquist, E. Dayton st., in two weeks. Mrs. C. H. Dunfee. 221 Marquette av., was hostess to members of the Pastime club at their usual sewing meeting Thursday afternoon. After a delightful social afternoon the hostess served refreshments. On April 20 the members will have a meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald A. Grant, 111 K. Navarre st. The TTome Girl.-' Hible class mrt Thursday with Mrs. Alma C. Ware. Melville bldg. Another chapter of the Bible study lesson was given by the hostess. Members of the class will meet next Thursday at the same place. The Mothers' club was rntertained by Mrs. A. M. Shidler. :.2o X. Lafayette st.. Thursday. The afternoon wa.s spent in an informal social maViner with fancy sewing and refreshments. No place has been decided for the meeting April 20. Members of the Motorcycle club and guests numbering "0 couples were entertained last evening in the American hall at the annual darn ing party. The Art Is orchestra furnished the music for the evening. Buy a tag of the D. A. R. April S and help the Belgians; 7c will keep a child from starvation for one day. Advt. REMOVAL NOTICE. Removed to rooms 313-317 Farmers' Trust Bldg. Wickizer-Bonl urant Co. By P. E. BonDurant. Sec'y. Home Phone 22S2. Bell 629. Advt. Strictly HomaJo Candy at The Philadelphia. 2 0 lb. und 2ic lb. Advt.

Net Combined

ff-ry MA "Mf A'j.. n- V- t - I W --''i Ira Zehring. 2622 Nursery ct.. Paver Park, is critically ill at her home with scarlet fever. Mrs. George Geiger of Milwaukee, Wis., i.-4 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. I Willard. 750 Sherman av. Mrs. Edward Beahm, 611 Leland a v., has a.- her guests her mother, Mrs. Mortimer Stultz, and her sister, Mrs. Thomas Donovan of Lakeville. Charles l. Witt will resign his position in the ottice of the division freight agent Yandalia railroad. J. M. bldg., April 15, and will leave to accept a government position at Washington, L. C. Mrs. C. H. Baird and daughter. Miss Bess Baird. .11 2 W. Washington av.. have returned from a three months' viit in Indianapolis. Jesse Block of Sidney, III., returned home today after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip L,. Bamberger, 4 20 X. Michigan st. Mrs. Ella Armstrong of Columbus, o., arrived here Thurday to spend a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Peak, 1107 S. Lafayette st. DISOWNED. GIRL WHO WED EX-CONVICT, DIES Auburn Debutante Whe .sought to Aid Man to "Conic Back" Victim of Broken Ilenrt. International News Service: AUBURN. N. Y., April 7. Porsaiten by her friends, disowned by her family, Jane Louise Cameron, the young society girl who eloped a year ago with an ex-convict, is dead today of a broken heart. Grief killed her. She tried to weather the storm that followed her marriage; gave up her life to the man she loved, confident that she could make him respected and honored. n April 15 last year Ja'ne Louise McCarthy, 19 years old, .pretty, a debutante in Aubnrn society, married Boy R. Cameron, a man who had just served a 10-year term in Auburn prison. He was fighting . to "come back." Jane was a lighthearted girl. Roy was a grave, handsome man of 4 0, his hair turned white by prison life. Thomas Mott Osborne had opened a "rest house" in Auburn, where ex-convicts might go while looking for work. It was there the two met. Cameron told the cirl he would make good If she would help him. he put her trust in him. They tied to Syracuse where they married. When she lame back to tell her mother she faced an ar.gry paren Her friends ostracized her. She and her husband went west. The brand of "convict's wife" placed on her by former associates' proved too much. She became morbid, despairing. She wasted away and died In Detroit. The body will be brought here for burial. Kbcir.t Oamly fur th- l:?r Slo fatunbiy. Tbe Philadelphia. Advt. IIOMAni: CANDY. Sjoiil tomorrow on Candy, -Oc lb. and 2Zc lb. at Philadelphia. Advt.

PERSONAL?

WOMEN

Tea Table Talfe Hy May De Witt Talrtuvge ASPIILVnON GROWTH. Trine says: "A thought good or J evil, an act in time, a habit, so runs life's laws, what you live in your thought world, that sooner or later you will lind objected in your life. To what degree is this the ca.se? How seldom we can pJt the debit and credit columns side by side and actually see how they t alance. We start out full of hope and enthusiasm, step by step we wend our way through life. An orderly evolution of the soul is not as some suppose in a straight line of progress; rather does It present an ascending spiral, extending outward and upward as it proceeds, again and again coming around to the old questions of life to met them on another level." "How have I accomplished what I set out to do?" I asked two friends who came to see me the other day. I had not seen them for many years; and those years had been eventful ones, full of change, problems to meet and settle. Those who are with us constantly cannot judge of results as well as some one who has not seen the daily failures, or victories, the optimism that has buoyed us up or the discouragements that have nearly swamped us. Each thing has had a place in our unfoldment. The history of one's life must read something like a nurse's fever chart; with relapses and gains, it has a zigzag course while it is settling down to normal. The real issue of life Is made up of "opportunities to test us, or to exercise our sincerity, our sympathy, our generoua desire to rise above lower motives of self interest, revenge, antagonism; yet where conquest is only made possible by consistent, unobtrusive, every day living, according to the manner that wo meet the true issues do we advance or retard our spiritual life." My friends, who had last seen me far from home, setting and rry native land, after the lapse of many years recalled to my mind my aspiration, what I wanted to accomplish. As Judges they sat and checked off things gained or lost. Laughingly we recalled all I wanted. It's only in the perspective that we can truly see what we have accomplished, for the word "have" is sometimes shut off from our vision by the much more insignificant word "haven't," The country store conducted by the official board at th Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening, was a very successful affair, William Garten. William Berten, S. L. Naftzger and others sold the wares, while Dr. S. B. Ihmert held the crowd by playing old-time music on the accordian. During the evening the Ladies' Aid served supper to 250 guests. The tables were decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. M. Fisher was chairman of the supper committee, Mrs. C. Ream, the salads, Mrs. John Taber. ice cream and cake, Mrs. Frank Hacker had charge of the dining room, and Mrs. Stockman the apron booth. The Boy .Scouts will meet Friday evening at Pottawatomie park, instead eo? at the school house, as previously announced. The Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Wesleyan Methodist church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Kaiper. After a short devotional service plans for future work was made, and the remaining time was spent sewing. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Ferris Pippinger, S. Sixteenth st., entertained at dinner Thursday in honor of Mrs. A. M. Cormican and Mrs. Edward Krill. Covers were laid for eight. Ira Zehring of Nursery ct., who is ill with scarlet fever, ia reported better today. Mrs. Nellie Forsythe of .Springfield, 111., arrived here Friday for a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends. She will also visit in Mlshawaka and Elkhart. J. C. Cooper w ill spend the weekend in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Schroyer, Mishawaka a v.. are preparing- to move to Mishawaka next week. Mrs. E. C. .Smith spent Thursday and Friday with friends in Michigan City. Robert, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wolfe. S. .Seventh st.. who was operated on for the removal of tonsils and adenoids Thursday at St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka, is doing nicely. Adam HunsburKer, S. Tenth St., has gone to Ohio on a business trip. L. S. Swalley, Mishawaka av., will return Saturday from Kalamazoo. Mich. Eli Helmick of Buchar.an. Mich., formerly of River Park was here Thursday, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge A. Sanier of Lapnrte. Ind.. are here for a week's visit with River Park and Mishawaka friends. Mrs. William Schock. S. Sixth St.. has received word of the serious illness of her aunt. Mrs. Kattie Brimneld. at Ncrth Liberty. Samuel Whitmyer is. spending the week end at Lakeville. I-XMi: JAMS to yi:i. f ntrrntional Newi Servli-: LONDON. April 7 Miss Klsie Janis. one of America'' youngest and leading stape favoril s. has capitulated to Cupid. H was announced today that she is encased to Pail Hallam. a younir I'ncllsh actor. Mr. Hallam was a member of Miss Janis' company when she was i:i England several months ago.

RIVER PARK

The Foundation of the New Suit is

THE CORSET

A well-groomed man or woman has a carefully lined shoe surely milady's owning needs equal consideration! Our Corset Department is fully equipped to meet the individual needs of the right corset for the right woman. Come and consult our litters. The Mme. Irene corset, back lace model most comfortable most beautiful lines in figure building most durable three best reasons for the one who buys. The Gossard front lace model the best of its kind, in a great variety of styles and materials. The corset should be bought before outer clothes. Second Floor, North Annex.

" mm r w 4" Mk w r

MEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS PITItSOVAIÄ Miss Margaret Sikora of Toledo left Thursday for Chicaxro to conclude her two weeks' visit with relatives. Anthony Gapski of Fort Wayne in in the city on business. CJeorse Holewczyk, Studebaker st., has j,rone to Chicago on business. Miss Emilia Sowierzalski arrived here from Michigan City to spend the week end with relatives an 1 friends. Joseph Frodricks returned to Klkhart after .1 brief visit here. Miss Helen AVichura of Chicago is spending a few days with relatives here. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Pieczynski. Olive st. Edward Zc-chowiak, Sample st., has gone to Detroit to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Paul Dor liszewski left for Indiana Harbor Thursday after a short visit here. Ieo AViadomki. Division st., is critically Iii. Theodore Struziak of Milwaukee is spending a few days with friends here. Walentine Cienkowski. 407 N. IUrdsell st., is very ill. Mrs. C. Van Gundy. 222 Ohio St., has returne from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Chicasro. AValtf-r Przezny of Chicago is i: the city on business. Ladislaus Kowalski, $9 W. S'apie: st., returnee from Chicago Thursda;, where he his l.een for the past fc-v weeks visiting with relatives. Frank Popielski returned to Lakeville after ;i business visit here. Mrs. Stella Hunt. 213 Ohio st. returned from Chicago Thursla where she has lx-en for the past f-v. days visitin ? with relatives. Mrs. Ura Long1, Van Hurcn st.. has gone to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce at Five Points, before she leaves for Alabama I-" make her home. " John fimc-ozkowski. W. Division St., has gone to West Hammond to spend a wek with friends. Stanley Opiewgki, who has be-r. here vlsitinr with friends, left today for Toledo. Jacob Zkmbowski, S-ott st.. returned from a week's visit with relatives al;rshen. Miss Mary Kubowska, Washington av., left Frilay morning for Detroit to spend several days with relatives- ; Martin Malkowskl. who ha.s be.-r. I here on b isines, left today for I Michigan Ci:y. j Henry' M. Tomczak of Jackson i ! in the city on business. mci.l i;vi:.vrs. The sinking rehears' of M. H ' Talcons choir will be held Monday evening at S o'clock at Kosciuszko hall. Tlie senior and junior gymnastbclass of Z. P. Falcons, will hold their

And the comfort we enjoy in wearing a corset is due solely to correct

; litting not only comfort, ! but health demands that every woman, young or old, heavy or slender, should be fitted to her corset.

aT&2 BRJGMTSGT SPOT M TOWN

exercises Monday evening at Z. U. hall. rn.Yi:iiALs. The funeral of Alice Hatajczak. two-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatajczak, 5fr2 S. Brookfield st., who died AVednesday morning after a short illness, was held Friday morning at 8 o'clock at .t. Adelbert's church. Hp v. John Kubackl otliciated. Durial was in .St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. AVladyslawa fobczak, 2 3 years old, who died AVednesday. will be held Saturday morning at S o'clock from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szulczyk, 429 S. Jackson st., to St. Adelbert's church, Hev. John Kubacki otticiating. Hurial will be in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. WOMAN'S DIVORCE IS RESCINDED BY JURY International News Service: LONDON. April 7. Mrs. Ida Mar celle French, daughter of Hobert J W ynne, former American consul j general in London, was found guilty ' of misconduct with Frank M. Andrew y a jury in the divorce court today. The divorce, granted to Mrs. French from her husband. Cant. Hugh Honald French, of the British army, was rescinded by the jury's verdict. t How to stop dandruff and loss of hair with Resinol Here is a simple, inexpensivetreatment that vi.l almost always stop dandru2 and scalp itching, and keep the hairthiclc, liv e and lustruus: At niht, spread the hair apart and rub a little Rcsirvl Ointment ir.t:j the scalp rcntly, with the tip wf the finder. Uepeat tl.is until the whole scalphasbeentreatcd. Next morning, shampoo thoroughly with Kepinol Soap and liot water. Work the creamy Resinol lather well into the the scalp. Rinse with gradually cooler water, the Lst v. iter bcin cold. Kniool Soap nl R?iivol CKntint el beil eciem o4 war bkia-ercpaosi. s If all drcrr-ss.

Turn to Page 9 Now!

Hive columns of news for uomen! With faster just about two weeks away, it is highly important for women to get to Ellsworth's Saturday! At any rate, turn to page () now! House Dresses at $1 ( linh.ini lbii Jrcsvs in a particularly, vretU n.DvL'l, izes i A4. T!i jse enmc in livrht arui i. ark .-tripes ana" embniJery trimmeJi. fk Mire to ee this hnue dre- Saturday at SI. Seemd Hiutr. The New "Kiss Veil" New! and ver. elever, thee "KNn .r Tea" VeiK. The are cut so ne may lake a -ip !" tea r a bite t eat it h out ieinin; hc eil. 'I he c-ine in bio-vn. -Mack, '-fhite. ;an, ,i:re and navy Hue. Selling ai 2 ;c an i ;v. Main H I r . FACTIONS IN MILK WAR MEET HEALTH OFFICER I'mmIim oi ami Distributors Ilolli Dorla iv Then Will lo no International News eri": CHICAGO. April 7. The l.i-t -t together" meeting in an atfe;:i;.t to end Chicago's eHk nur, 'a hb h has b-c-oin- so v..fi(1!, that all b-l:rie have been -to.pd exrept to fi'ililies having l,.ibi-s and !ii:tll hihlren. will b- held to.;i. ptoducers arid dealeis w.il ap;. ir b-f,re il-.j!th Commision'r 1 Joi t s : an-l it their grie-.ances. lief.. re Of meetin . inem I .-rv i.f hoth factions declared the!.- Would be !;o re't-,ii;g from the present stand. Tb' pro. ducers a n no:: r, ) th.it the or.lv way to end the vtn'Ke v.oij;,'. f,,r th deab-rs to p:y the new --ab' ?!."". per ) pounds. The den' rs v ere equally l-trmined not to compromise. Iternernier Tig b.i- .-".iturday, April Mh. Advt. Auto-Clock Inspector Now Wuiik. c a t !),! time t have yu: auf cl-ck l!ioroi:i;!:ly ovlt;:;iu!l! :::d repaircJ. The Sin ;u:A vürati'Ti nt a car ''.ill s--. n ruin a cl vk if v.'ij let it run ;m. Better lTinc it in anJ xe'Il tell Vim Ib-rievly "vb.at :iU it' ar.J. repair i: f.r a mrJerate nmnu:tt. Auto Clocks. $2 to $10. CLAUEKS jEwtmy Store All Work (iuArnt-l. IxamhiAtton I"Tto. wiiiti: di:ntai. i.uix)iis 111 W. WaAhirMrton At. fhrr 1rrr Dook tnr. Roth Thonea. Opn ÜTrnlns

Ü Let Us Be Your (J