South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 124, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1916 — Page 2
1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
. ! - happenings in and about to wn ( mm i muTp iri h .!, " ,nl
ii Ii,
Hi LIGHTS i POTTAWATOMIE
River Park Citizens to Ask Board to Light Up Park This Summer.
Couple Married 50 Years Celebrate Anniversary
Notre Dame News
club will take a
lake Sunday.
Members of the Riw-r Park Civic club w;:nt ÜL'ht.H placed in Pottawatomie park this sururm r. A committee coiniiov. of Bdward Moritz, IMwanl McFall and J. !'.. Witwer was appointed at a m(ting of tho c i ganlzatlon Tu -s. lay evenicr to present a. petition before the hoard of public works asking that th irnprov ement be made this ear. Another committee o' lo person, to act as a, reception committee at the Bic low meeting to h- held May .0 at the high school auditorium, was appointed. This ( ommitteo will also act with the general committ o of the Civic federation in planning the municipal picnic which will be 1 eld at Hum Village on July Ith. The committee is composed ,f trr following: I... Naftsg.-r. 7.lrs. IT. Stockman, Mrs. Herman Van Der-
honrh Arthur M;iwhp. Tr I'.irfl
Ilerrick, John M. Jolly. Miss BtheT Kir-man. J. B. Witwer. Mrs. C. Whitomh and Charles 1'. Palmateer. George Hubbard was instructed to take charge of tru- music of the River Park club' part in the Civic federation centennial festivities the Litter part of thi.? month. The bu.-ine-. session closed, with the installation of the officers elected at tri iaat meeting of the club. The principal speaker of the evening on the program wan I . I. Lambert, who spoke on "Or-a nization." 1 1 i talk w;us followed by a short musical entertainment by Mrs. Jame Cover, instrumental solo; James Cover, tenor solo; chorus, '"Tho Soldiers' ChoruV by the sixth grade pupils.
;
,-s-.
J-ii.
i The Lin.- is Citv
hay-ride "to Hudson
t May 1 I, it was decided at a meeting ! of the 1 1 1 1 1 last evening. A motor truck has bn engaged tti transport
the l ) couples, a dancing program, lake diversions and "eats' wi'.l be features.
Fdward J. Murray, assistant manab:g editor of The News-Times,
i aouresseti trie junior a ml senior
ciasses in journalism at the urrversity this morning.
Rt. Ke . Mgr. Drugoule of 0 erhrook st min. try. Pennsylvania, is the finest of Fr. Matthew Schumacher at the university.
The Faster dance of the Notrv Dame Knights of Columbus will bp held in the Oliver hotel this evening. I'ancing will last from S to 12, and the Collegians' orchestra will furnish the program of music.
.Mit. wi Mils. v.. r. vi:kt.
I'orn to Mr. and Mrs. 11. I. Kud. duck. L'ft". R. Dubail a v., a son, Airil
fn celebration of their gulden wedding anniversary Mr. and Mts. It. F. Wert. Ml Cleveland av.. are
receiving more than 50 friends today
i-eiween uif nours or A ana o o clock
and 7 and 9 this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wert were married on May .1. lvß, at the First Fnglish Lutheran church in MillerMown, Pa., by the Kev. W. H. Divin. and resided there until 20 years ago, when they moved directly to this city. live children "were born to this union and all are present at the celebration. They are a follows: Mr.". J. S. Linard. 811 Cleveland av.; F. I Axtell. 1021 Portage av.; Mrs. W. V. Smith, of Carlisle. Ark.; Mrs. Charles S. Hobler. oT Hot Springs, S. I)., and Mrs. William Eckert of Chica go. The house is prettily decorated in a color note of yellow and white with dainty bouquets of jonquils scattered about the hou-e. Refresh
ment. wil" be served to the guests, and the hostesses for the afternoon will be Miss Ruby Smith. Mrs. Fdward Mots. Miss Hernlce Axtell.
Mrs. Alvin Hagey and Mrs. Frank Xevins. For the evening the grand- j children will serve, and they are Miss Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fdward
Motts. Miss Axtell .-id P-n Smith. Resides the children from away, there will be H. F. Long of Altoona, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. William Welborn c if Plymouth. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wert were presented with $50 in uoj.l from the- five children and $1 in pold from the grandchildren.
Rev. Charles W. Rafo. pastor of St. Charles Dorromeao church of Louisville. Ky., will deliver the baccalaureate sermon in Our Idy of the Sacred Heart chapel on Raccacleaureate Sunday, June 11. Fr. Rafo is a noted pulpit speaker and well known in the south.
Dr. T. J Dehey has moved his office to the Farmers' Trust Lldg, s'jft 5 3 of. Advt.
MISS WOLF TO ADDRESS KALEYCOMMITTEE Will Outline Plans of Housing Campaign to l'ociitie I Um 1 3- of Chic Club.
Fat Mrs. M ogle's home bread and cookies. Delivered. Home phone .".35",. Advt.
made Call
a llglty 37c Sale
OOOOOOOOOOGThe Grand Leader FirsOOOOOOOGOOO
O O O o o o o o o o o o o
We'll Convince You That No Other Store Can Our Bargains. Read The Entire Ad and Be
G O o o o G O O O o o o o o o o o o c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
$1 Sample Waists ,ll-.r t-tii!rol.l"re'l l).. irx'..in-. clr.; f m In "Jl .Ii..: Hi. Ihv 1 Tlt.irxilrtv for ..nlv J u
Best 65c Corsets
I.nni or hrt wmlfl.
..111. ho ...pprlrr
KltM."h.lt all
'Mil .m ..Ir Tit..
only for
..nr.. pporlrr. gy n
50c
Gingham
Petticoats
Mft.1. of la! rr' r
.1 r. Klnght..!. ...ih
..I'lr lli.rlnK txittom
.(rp ruffle lli.unrr
limit tun t.. rn.tft.iirr
;37c
50c Corset Covers
U oinrn full rut nrrt mxrrn. trtron.-l Mitli Nrr-,:tif ul all-or rnilrilrr;, nnI rlllion. On .! Thnrsil.iy for
37c
Women's 50c Silk Hose
Pur .ilU tiof uith lrili itnl tM- mill liluh plie! heil: i oiiir In Id 4-U. wliit: um rnlor. l imit, 'wo pair 1 i iiti)in'r ; a p.iir, Tliuril.i
37c
Infants 75c Bonnets
nrln trim in e I ith f wn rett 1 1 U. rmttrold- i" T"iirl.i.v. Iii l tiny w
l:.t
75c Boudoir Caps
;7r '" oil
fttitl .u f i m!'inittln
in Iii t imil '! on ulr Thtirl. onl
Women's 50c Union Suits
1 Im rilili-l u n I o n
iil t ii i t Ii I icr tl;ht UiH-r-; prlr
Ptii.il f.ir Thuril.
t
;37c
M
en's
50c Caps
fanr
lir day
rnpi of ill
I'l.titl um. I
mixtures; r.'cn- J f W t;!!!".; Tlnir- 1
Boys' 50c Blouses Of blur h iim't.m , lli k itr'i1 ;wnl lilit f M ir il.rl triir-.l prr- J' J ;ilr; ;! I htir-a i f 1 nl ". U I W
$2 Salin Shapes
37c
Sprlnir miilori. in rloiih tricKrim, rtc. of hih Kradt lustrous satin ; in all now prinjc luil!. TitLr your hnhf Thursfia
$25 SUITS
1 1 To an i it r t ii n r Kile; take hoi o o f
lieitiilif ut n v irint iull of w ool e r ij e .
Kiiliiirtliiie. Ilk. iiml hito din k, rtv.r in all tli niw fpriiit; t !. aril hIkkI..
4 10.37
Up to 73c Flower Fancies
37c
I'rire lot of flnuer,
" iii.iui', i r ui in uii
finii-; tvorlli ui .", Tliiinol.-iy for.
$15 COATS
K.37
Now ofull
x ool
rno.
ri Mao' and uliiti liotk. t-oril-ur niitl r'iiniliilla ; all ool r and white; m-atly IrlniiiM mI with liraid and color.
out rittii))(
To $4 Hemp Shapes
I.nrico or mall .ailor. tiirlian, t riculor. hiK.t tittinir idf lJl. to. ; Ii ii ft Ii rn liaio in all the inot faorfd lriic kIihiIch
$10 Dress's
VE
Mllc lf Hilf !!
i IM-Ii.inil: ilk pop- F J lin In all tli- nt- - . J t hiilo; nuidi ) hrt tunir K.'L : and ir!! fjTrtl Ic
i(h prtt roll.ir
Ia
S6 SKIRTS
Our klrt lpt. of-ft-r Thursday a lot of amplr lrUirt, In iiiiol .Ioplin. rrjot ml notrM.v mixture, all tli l.it-t irlnii ll-. at thU PnI.iI Thurlay only.
3ä pri for
50c Muslin Drawers Opn or lootsl stylen; iiiitlf of llnHt oiii-lln: n trinunnl with lx:t utif ul X fl wilr embroidory ; limit. R two pair to n u-t orn- w rr; Tliurdny, t lie jmlr
Men's 50c Underwear
I"lnrt I renrli ImlbrlKean hlrt or drawer-, in all r1H to in. Irlrtl a i r r I n 1 for Thursday only nt ....
3c
Boys' 50c Spring Hats
37c
Vfwrit prln hat for tlio loyn; all tlf of lint all-wool mitiirt in all wanted co.'orn and .lien
Childs 50c Rompers
37c
v h, rlnif ktyleH of 11 n t l inctitor galatvi ; I rrtty utriped pattTn neatly trimmod in rontrantlnc i idor 4
50c Kimono Aprons
Women" full rut ap
ron of Hunt or dark
Konuine S-out peri-al
prlreil n r r hi I for
Tlitirda ' svnz at
only
Reuben's 50c Vests
TM will-krown make of Infant-' all-wool rt. In iei t. 1 and 'i : prii eil peial for Tim rfla v otd at
37c
o
Duplicate O
n : J Qj
vonvincea q
O o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o o
At a nipotins of the Kaley Civic cluli rxiTiitivo t-ominlttef to be hell soon Miss Klinor Wdl", scheduled to speak hefore the club Tuesday evening, will outline the plans of the hettor housing i-anipaliin in Houth lknd 1't iiiK' conilucted by The NewsTimes. At this meeting I he jresident of the organization will ajipoint a committee as sutftfested" in the resolution adopted at the meeting of the
j('iic federation Monday evenim,'. ! This eommittee will eirculate a petiI tion which will later he presented j to the council requesting a housing I survey in South Bond. Miss Wolf diil not address the
meeting held i uesoay nmnt as l lanned. The other features of the program Mere carried out and at the business session announcement was made that the last meeting1 of the civic club for the s-;ison would be
j heM in two weeks. This will be in t the nature of a hous- warming.
1 he program luesday night, was as follows: Piano solo, Katherine Khrhart; vocal solo. Miss Marie n'P.rien, accompanied on the piano by Miss Vera Hollowell; Hebrew sketch, Ro-scoe Tleinebold; piano solo, Miss Vida Heinebold. Steieoptieon slides displaying pageants and lYsthals held in various parts of the country concluded the entertainment.
SEEK TWO SPECIAL PLAYGROUND MEN
The
Thursday, May 4 Sun Rises 4:51; Sets 7:03
May Sales of Under muslins
For Women, Misses and Children This year promises to surpass our great May Sales record of last year because of the great values now offered. The growing demand for our merchandise va? :?ed us to make preparations in advance. So here are fabrics of exceptional quality beautiful workmanship exceptional values.
Wo
Orders by Mail
promptly fillcJ. We nave an expert shopper who acts for you usinc; the s.ime judgment were you shopping in person.
White and Black Silk Hosiery at 75c They .ire .ill lull fashioned regular made ilk stockings with S in. lisle thread top. reinforced hieji splieed heel and lisle sole and toe.
Muslin Night Dresses
At $1.00
lace and embroidery.
At $1.50 neck and sleeves. At $2.98 orandv trimmed.
New Gowns in half dozen styles, dainty shades of ribbon trimrriinr
with also
Batiste Gowns in wide variety of styles, exquisite in lace and embroideries" at
Short sleeve and low neck extra fine quality materials.
Embroidered Envelope Chemise Made of Lonjrcloth and Batiste in viesifns with lace trimmine, 'ide assortment, unusual good values at $1.00. $1.25 to $2.98.
Muslin Petticoats at$l, 1.50, 2.98
VMtl.ilt M'lth 1rrv til .M!
models in Lace and
At $1.00 Lonrcloth r
broiderv.
j At $1.50 Fine Muslin with lace and embroidery At $2.98 Unusual qualities with combination 1 embroidery.
:e ( i cmihm n cine;, lace and
Infant's and Children's Lingerie Princess Slips, daintily made of line nainsook and trimmed in lace and embroider'. Sizes 4 to 14. Prices 50c, 75c, 95c, $1.25, $1.50. Muslin Drawers, sizes 2 to 16!; knickerbocker or loose le styles. Prices at 10c, 19c, 25c, 50c "Night Sleepers, sizes 2 to 12, 1 piece pajamas, 39c, 50c. Night Gowns of line nainsook, are ottered in 6 months, 1 ad 2 years sizes at 25c. In sizes 4 to 14, at 39c, 50c, 69c and 89c All She Needs All He Needs Combination garments of waist, underwear and garter supporters, for girls and boys. Girls from 4 to 12. Boys from 2 to 12. 'Price 50c
Negligee Gowns Dainty negligees in Crepe; crisp and fresh, ideal for spring and summer wear, has just been received and added to our wonderful asortments for May Sales. Styles are figured or plain and embroidered in distinctive designs, variety of colors. Special values ar $1.00 to $5.00. Negligees, two-piece garments of Tub Crepes in pink, blue and lavender, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98. Women9s Knit Underwear in medium or light weight for immediate service, these changeable days. Union Suits of Carter's make in medium weight lisle thread, all stvles of neck and sleeves, ankle length. Price $1.00, $1.25. Union Suits of cotton, light weight, high or low neck, elbow or long sleeves at 50c and 59c
ije
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
s(s sjc t'fi
Tho regular assembly will le held Thursday mornlnc.
At a short and special meetlnpr of a number of boys from the freshmen clast. yesterday afternoon, Lamar Cunningham wa.s elected captain of the freshmen interclass tennis team. Tryouts will be held the rest of the week. The regular tennis championship tournament will begin Monday evening at the I.eeper park court.".
IWxivation ConimittiM- I'xpnts Make Appointments in Near Tutu re.
to
O
O o o o
Women's 50c Gowns Women' full Mit. well ur.Ulj trliiu.Hil wltli L X.uf a n 1 r I I I o n. 1 I Thurl;i). while thT w W
lwt. for
Boys 75c Pants
37c
I'ull rut pen top ktilrlit-r of tin" wool niiturv: all tr from r to !.": on ale T!iurl.tv only
Two 35c Bath Towels
0
I.a "K ulie e;!ra heavy f 11
Turkinh !alh lol:
while they .11
Thurtl;iy liit. two
for
Men's 50c Work Shirts
genuine
Mle of Aiuoktnie I lrn with
reul .(e i!lrt
d 1m11
lue h;in- C 11 collar at- I f 14 to 17. J t-. Thür.- v 4
Child's
Dresse
37c ! gmrm&mßmiM&itöS:
50c Bed Pillows li : r t i . o I'VathT IWmI Pillows, sanitary feather iilltMl, sjkx ial 37c
Although 1 1 1 - muniiipal recreation coinmittei- spent over four hours Tii'. sday evening1 in a special session held in the oltke f .Municipal Iiecieation Director F. Ii. Harnes, no definite action was taken on any matters. Much of the time was spent in considering the appointment of two special playground directors. Ono for tea?himr basket weaving, sewing and for story telling, and another, a man for general organizing of the boys into hiking parties at various
""N I urounds to be directed by women this vear. It was decided to post
pone the matter of making thes" aj "intm iitr until a later meeting. The malte; of arrangements and plans for the new Sample school playground were als. discussed at 1 r.izth and the plans of t'ne school board for this park were outline! in detail bv William Clem of the board.
Juho was present. 9i DISCUSSES BEST
FOOD FOR CATTLE
"My Kxperiences :n IVeding "a t - j tl-'" was the subject of a discourse!
! deli ei-ed b Alex Itupl last night at1
a meeting of the Sumption I'rairie Coinmunity -enti-r. held at th ( S impti"n I'rairie school hon.e. lie1
oe di uif projer ami improper,
ays or teeoang cattle ami the ad-
vantage of the nuht feel at the; right time. I "nne kind of feed is ery valuaMel to the eattle at one time of the year i while in a different season it very injurious to them. Alfalfa, one of. the coming feeds for cattle, has 1
O'proen a great milk producer in the ! . ..i
i p i: ami is emmg im re as wen ,
known to the farmer as clover hay.'! He spoke of tlie use of row pea: and ' other fee ls that hae r.o. been used I
Q! m.irh in the past that are fast be-i
(.ommg tne Kading cow reeds. A
followed the talk i
"A Million Dollar Kiss," a musical tabloid written by Carl Prell and William Grimm, and featuring Gertrude "Wiser and AVhIU r Strang, will be the feature side fdiow at the "Penny fair" to be held Friday evening. Mis.s Wiser will take the part of Mary Stewart. Mr. Strang that of Arthur Ward; I'ercival Pennington by Wallace Davis; I,ouise Howard by I'erniece Shirk; Thomas Clark by
i Loren Knight; Molly Worth by Mari
etta Clemens. Altogether the number of side shows and attractions will be about 2 5. The beauty parlor will be in charge of Helen Gregory and Joseph Myers, while the scenic railway will be operate-I by the chief engineer, John Taylor, and hit assistants. A number of scenic and illusional effects will be shown, with a magic s-how, moving picture.;, and many other features.
STORIES OF EARLY SIXTIES ARE RETOLD Historical Committee Meets at C of C. to Gather Data for Centennial.
In order to both stimulate interest in the high school "little theater," tho committee on advertising has sent out K'O letters, requesting reservations be made by mail, because only 15 4 seats -were available.
Stories of the early fiO's in St. Joseph county featured the meeting of the centennial historical committee held Tuesday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. Twenty-one men, among them the oldest residents of the county, and not one member under CO years of age, made up the gathering, which met to recall the happenings of the pioneer days in Indiana. C. P. Stevenson, chairman of the committee, presided and offered suggestions which rvere taken tip and enlarged on by those present. The happenings of early days as remembered by the old residents comprising this committee will be filed away and will later be presented to the centennial pageant committee for the historical features. The subjects of next Tuesday afternoon's sessions of this committee will be Siuth Bend's early volunteer tire departments and the first organizations of brass bands.
GIVES WHITE PLAGUE TALK AT WILLOW CREEK
Miss Grace Os.lxrne of IndianaiollSKaks to Community Center. .
DINING CLUB HEARS RECITAL BY ELB EL
The firm of "Schurz. Grimm : Keltner." are working over time en tho evidence to produce before Special Judge Ix-fller when Prosecutor Baumgartner starts the trial of Not 1 DuComb in the city court on the evening of Tuesday evening. May y. The mock trial which is being worked up, is given for the purpose of stimulating interest of the members of tho civic elase at the high school in the legal affairs of courts throughout the city, sti.te and count ry.
O O
Ü O
Ol-
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O!
o o o
A quaint little old fashioned nign, patterned after the sit:n.s that used to adorn the entrance of theaters in Shakespeare's time In London, announcing the various performances at the "little theater" ha. been placed at the intersection of the Washincton a v. sidewalk and the walk leading to the west entrance. It is an iron pole about .ix feet in h-ichth. with a board hanging near the top :;nn"Uncir.L," the play. When a play i not billed the board is removed by unlocking the chain.
Miss Grace Osborne of Indianapolis delivered an address at the regular meeting of "Willow Creek Community center last night at the school house. She spoke on the subject "The Prevention of Tuberculosis." During the business session arrangements were made by members of the center to purchase two more carloads of crushed lime to be used as fertil.zer. Two carloads were purchased last month and were in great demand by the farmer? of the community. Robert McKnight. Garry Snell and Mrp. Dellt Verrier were appointed to attend the meeting of the pageant committer at the high school building Thursday evening and help make arrangements for the pageant that will be furnished by the various eommuni'y centers.
B. Y. P. U. IN BANQUET
MrmN'rs Observe V.i of MrmlVrship Campaign.
Iiocal ComiKKer-IManist Kemler Artlstie Iro!jram Intituling Own Works. The monthly dinner of the Woman's Dining club was held at the Oliver hotel last evening. The dinner, which was formal, was served in the pink parlor. A large round table centered with yellow daffodils and yellow candles seated 30 members and guests. The. room was beautifully lighted with lamp shades in pink. Tho club was unusually complimented with a piano recital by the composer-pianist, Iuis Klbel. Impromptu talks were given, which lent an added interest to tho numbers which were "Prelude in C Sharp Minor" by Rachmaninoff ; "C Sharp Minor Waltz," "Berceuse" and "The Maiden's Wish." by Chopin; "Butterfly" and "To Spring" by Greig, and a group of numbers composed by Mr. Klbel, "Calm, Be Thv Sleep" and "Parade of the Doils." The second part of Mr. KlUd'a program was given over to his suite of St. Joe pictures. "At the Source," "Play of the Squirrels." "The Path Along the Shore," "Wood Nymphs' Dance." "St. Mary's," "Floatin Down the Ohl St. Joe," with which Mr. Klbel read Ben King's verses of the same name, and "Kxhilaration." The suite was full of mood and ricture, rich in harmony, beautiful
in melodic outline and showing the deep love of nature study.
LODGE NOTES
Prizes were awarded t w;nner-t of the pocket billiard and billiard tournament conducted at the Knmhts of Pythias ball during the past winter last night, by Crusade lodit No. 14. K. of 1.. at tht-ir hall. A Linnet was served following the awarding of the prizes and a short business session was held. Tho winnerin the billiard tournament wre: F.im Boss. B. H. Geyer. II. I,. Hobb-.rk. Dave Gibson. K. O. Jci'.ison, 1 1: 1 1 1 Wells, Joseph Jackson and George Keach- Winners of the pocket billiard tournament were: A. P.. lückv. George Aulls. Sam Boss. Harry Martin. George Beach. John Kit h, Bert Russell and C. , (".ever. A smoker and social se.-s.on followed the business session.
12 MEN ARE GIVEN OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
Final instructions were given last night at the regular meeting of South Bend court court. No. II. Tribe i:,-n Hur. held at Beyler hill for the delegates who will attend the annual state convention of the tribe at. Kendalhille. Ind., today a..d Thursday. The drill team will bao thu morning for the convention and t)o eight delegates will follow thi afternoon. An exhibition drill will b-1 given by the local team during t.h convention. Arthur Miller. k e; r of tribute of the sta!1 cor.gres,-, ;H accompany the delegates. Announcement uas made that I.
G. Grimes, district manager of
I'end. will leave in p. few !.. s
Kentucky, whK-re he will take charg-i of the state ol!; es there. Bee h Tre. court, No. 211, will send Mrs. Klizabeth Kannarand .Mrs. "ora Mumaw to the convention. The - ;; i m lodge will convene in I't'.il.ir annual session June 7 at K-ndalhii;. , Ir l.
Twelve of the 17 candidates to be passed upon for naturalization yesterday were given the oath of allegiance in circuit court. They were: Dr. Edwin P. Moore, 32S N. Michigan t.; Ernest Janso, 718 W. Jefferson ?t.; Robert Melber, St. Joseph county; Matthew Kuznick. 901 W. Indiana av.; Joseph Toth. 1413 S. Kendall st. ; John Mangan. Notre Dame; Andrew Przybysz. 22 3 N. Adams st.: Abraham Sherman, 427 S. Chapin; Josa Christofolus deMan. 417 Warren st.; Paul Rozsonh-. 417 Warren St., and Alfons Bernard. 001 W. Sixth st., and Raymond Vander Heyden. Coy S. Smith St., both of Mifhawaka.
J First decree work was conferred
on a las of lit candidate hist ?.ii-'i;. at a sperjal meeting of South B-nd council. No. "".n. Knights of Columbus, at thMr hall t v the Notre Dum council. The initiatory work wa 4 foil owe-1 !,y a social se--iori a r. 1 smoker.
N. aide dav
E. Neil was . and marshal afTair whih
HARRISON TO REMAIN IN BANK UNTIL JULY
The Art club hike is scheduled for next week, while one is scheduled f.r a few members of the senior c!as.j on Thursdav evening.
d
O; (, otni I i short
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-Si '!1
a soi
ill
.oil
was held.
FRIDAY LAST DAY TO GET BANQUET TICKETS
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Bini.r ci.a org amzi:i. A Bibb e'i.is-i has he, n organized at tile Rescue missb n 4-b K. Ki--ille av. The Seotiehl Bible, course, as given by :he Moody Bible institute, will be studied under the direction of I. W. Kinney, whn has made
a special studv of the Bible
Mr. Svoneld. The
Thursday evening at 7:4". Ever ho.lv weh oiue to j.dn.
At the senior meeting held yesterday afternoon it was decided that the money for places at the junicr-s-nior banquet must be in th hands of E. I. Kizer Friday afternoon, not later than Z o'clock. It was als.) decided t.aat each girl
under! must defray her own expenses, at
class- meets e ery 1 least M the 1. antuet ta de, for tick
ets will not be sold more than one.
in quantities
Members of the B. Y. V. V. of the First Bat tist church met last night in the ch irch parlors, when the second annual banquet of their society was held. Short toasts were made by a number of members present and a mi sleal and literary program was giver. Wallace lavis acted as toastmastr and the following toasts were made: James Buchanan, on "Baptist Boosters to Busy Baptists"; Burner Keltner spoke on "Busy Baptist to Baptist Boosters," and Orvill Throw hridsre spoke on "Impressions of th Society by a New Member." The banquet was the result of a four weeks' membership contest which was held between the Baptist Boosters and the Jpjsy Baptists, the former winning by a small majority. Musical selections were rendered by Florence Butzbuch. .lnnor Juick. Miss Zilkv and Iynn Turner.
Flower bulbs and bulk seeds. The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co. Advt.
The resignation of G. W. Harrison as cashier of the Citizen's National bank will not take effect until July 1 instead of immediately as previously announced. The directors of the bank have re-arranged the clerical force as follows: Mr. McMichael will be cashi-r; Fred Hart will take Mr. McMirhael's place in th Citizens' Trut Co. ami Mr. Rausch will take Mr. Hart's place in th Citizens' National bank. Mr. Harrison ha consented to stay with the Lank until the new appointees are familiar with the work in order to avoid any inconvenience to the customers of the bank.
(.IB. BS Mill JT. Medena Girls' club met la.t night st the residence of Mis.? Alic Holth, 31 Catalpa av.. the evening being spent in contests and fancy work. The contest wis won by Mi?s Karin Hebjuist. Arrangements were mde to hold a 4 o'clock breakfast Sunday morning at Rum Village. The next meeting will be held at the home ,,t Miss Alma Ha .;- -list. May 1C. at 2211 atalpa u.V.
ppoir.ted .'!.'. .nt' d for the Memorial will be ei-. -n h '."
Georee m. j'oinsett garr'-on. No. :1. Army r.d Navy union, last r.iirht ai the regular rr.e.- tlr.i: of the g irr:;on. The s-j-j,- d of ma ri n s a v. 1 b! !. - ets wet appointed to have h trgl of the services to be :?u en .. Ho v. ar 1 park on May William B. Hlndn.in was .1 ; .. n ed e bairrna n f the executiv e ri: mittee r,r. i.-.en-.ortal affairs t.d a '. I rommitte s will rej ort to h:m. I-.:r-Ir.tr the jre-'n moptli t-o tr.i. n.eetirii-'s will e lild by the garrison in preparation of mMm-r. d ''. ;. f ' ': ration.
FOUR MEN ARE TAKEN TO PENAL FARM
Sre Julb. Bend
Ml
. ri'
. the r a
Martin J- n st two from ' m r.tionr- '
r I 'Utll fro:;, J 'ep. tl
hawaka. ware takn to th
t P.:tr.a rr.vil'e TJ"1 '.av Sheriff Frank N; zi'''b' ;th !'.:. -I rr.-n have -;h li s-re, e'. rig sentenced fr1': i ur. while Gull has a f -v. sentence to werk out.
farm ; I ep it;. The days to the r:r n-.oriths
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trt l-per zt ta ti nri cf C:;a U, C.tti cr l"'ect o?,f i P.EL'L'iLS i-. ::.) 24 eCwTS t-e C-t Ire:"''!.. .S . I I g U. .'!- V L .