South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 263, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 September 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SOCIETY

ML-; I'.erthu Acn'H I'rashway. daughter t Mr. and Mr.1. John W. I'eahvvay. 71 .South Hend a v.. and jrrcat Kran1laut,'htrr of John I'(i.sh Way. prominent in the early history f So jth Hend. Iifiam" the hride of Harold ff. o'l).inn!l. -n of Mrs. Ida O'Donnrl. 10:; X. St. Louis hlvd.. Tuesday morning at St. Jo.-eph cht.r-h. Kev. p. .1. Carroll ot!l-i ated at a 7 (M-lork nuptial n.ns. The hrhle was attended ly Mrs. .Tak Wilder. as matron of hnor nnd her Mt-r. Mi".- Irene I'ea'-hway Off f.ridrsmaid. .lark Wilder served fts hsf man and Walter A. I'helan nd IMward I!o km.in were the ushers. Mr. Mar ie rie Md'ailnfy jdayed 1 h weddintc march tor the processional nnd I'.arry Scmlon ..in sfvml shtions during th" .service. Th lrid and her attendants were Kowned in Hue tailored slits and wore lare Mack hat.-. The bride's flowers w ore a i ors.iKf of I. ride's Tosrs and hr matron of honor wore Killarney ro:-rs Miv- I'enshway's v ear .unbi;r?t roes. A wedding T.reakfast was vrvril nt the home nf the bride's parents :.fter hi' h Mr. and Mrs. ('Iotine Ufr for .t trip to Chicago. They will Je at home at 7 2 .". Irvrence st. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin . .I,i kon. 1403 Miami sr.. v ill entertain at a K:?.i o'clock dinner a the Lexington ten room- this evenini: for members f the park board and th.-ir wives. ' Covers will be laid for 10 uest. Tho?e re.v.ent will inelude. Mr. and In, liichard Flbfl. Dr. and Mrs. K. J. Lent. Mr. and Mrs. . W. Ki lenniir. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 I'erby and the host and hostess Miss Lliz.'iberh I.uiraye of Hosion. Ma.v-.-.. and Harold l'halifoux of Lowell. Mass.. will be married at the home of A. (. Hurra'. 'ommonvealth av., Nov. lf. ju t online to word received here. Mr. Chalifoux is u brother of Mrs. John (. Lllsw orth of this eity and is well "known in South Henl so U ty. The wedding is to he one of the notable events of! Hi'Ston's social season. Little Miss Vhyllis Lllswi.rth will be in the bridal party. The Protective Home rircle will i;ie a danrimr party Thursday evening at Hyl.-r hall. Artis orchestra will play th program of lances. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. " 1 .". H. Lasalle a .. entertained a company of relatives Sunday, the occasion of their third Uedding anniversary. A dinner was x.-rved at noon and the afternoon hours were spent social ly. There were 22 present including the children and grandchildren. The first social event planned by the hitfh school students for this ear will be held Friday evening at the hUh school pviu when the seniors will give a get together party and hold election of class officers. The 3culty has been invited as guest of honor. Miss Kthel Phelan, Vernon Smith, Harlow LippinNO HALF-HEARTED Preparedness w ill lo if you expert to ' onquer a spell of INDIGESTION DYS P E PS I A OR MALARIA UK UK I, I, I'RKI'ARKI) TICV HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Movie Actresses And Their Hair Did it ever ovur to you that -ory movie atress you have teen has lovely hair, while the most popular count their curls as their hief beauty; In fact (this is a secret), many are leading ladies just because of their attractive locks. Inquiry among them dislos.es the fact that they bring MJt ;tll the natural beauty of their hair by careful shampooing, not with any soap or makeshift, but with a siijiple mixture which the make up for themselves by putting a teaspoonful of canthrox. (which they get from the druggist), in a cup of hot water and applying this instead of soap. After its Use their hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. The hair is so tlutTy that it looks much heavier than it is Its lustre Mnd softness is delightful, while the Ftimulatrd silp gains the health which insures hair growth. HARRY L.YERRICK Funeral Director Greatest BatplIxm In Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy DcpL ffcrrond Floor. 210-211 8. MJchipun. In Oonjurctioa with the lxuievcivclenx Starr. tZ3 jrrt ayo 13 moMSfi

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AND OTHER INTERESTS OF

rott, Henry Chillas and Donald Üimiii candidates for the clas.i officers assisted hy various other candidates will be on the committee in charge of the evening. Lach prospective otfice holder is expected to trive a speech and otherwise look aftr the s'.irces of the affair. Classical dancing, music and stunts will I e among" the features. Mrs. Thomas Snow, S2 l Ashland av.. was hostess at an auction bridge party Monday afternoon given in honor of Mrs. Don Hamilton of Columbu.". O.. who is isitiiig with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ieper and for Mrs. Frank Thomas of Port- j of Mrs. Wilbur Warner. The guests playing filled tie tahles. Mrs. Kdmund Koche and Mrs. Fred Cimmerman were awarded the favrr5. I'i'inty refreshments were served late in the afternoon. Quantities of fall roses ami cosmos in varigated shades were attractively j.-ed about the entertaining rooms. Armed with snowy white aprons, donned for the ccasion 20 members' of the Young Women's Christian association gathered last evening at the domestic science room of the high school. The -weekly classes have been added this year as a membership privilege to the first "0 young women registering. Under the personal supervision of Miss Florence Weld the girls were given for one thing their 'first lesson in the art or preparing scrambled eggs, at really simple operation until tried. Tho first lesson proved such a fascinating one that the members are anxious to try something else so as to make use of the attractively polished kitchen utensils. Members of the G"en family met Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Linsenmayer, 120 L. Calvert St., fnr tVioi r 'innn-il rßnninn T)ilrv. ' .at. Ii IUI u fit II II lir I). I Uli IJ j six were present at the big dinner served at noon. Election of officers for the coming year was held and H. Le Roy Gillen was chosen president, and J. H. Long, secretary and treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Iakeville were the only out of town members present. On the third Sunday in September of 1017, the reunion ill he held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn H. Ing, 401 K. Milton av. The Half circle was entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Hollowell. 31 ß W. Madison st. The afternoon was spent with games and music and at 5 o'clock a wiener roast was enjoyed. On Sept. 30, the club will entertain with an Orpheum party. Teachers of the high school will rive a picnic Thursday at Chain lakes which is to be for the faculty only. The party will leave the city cn the 3 o'clock car over the Northern Indiana railway and stay for a basket supper. Announcements The Oood Friends club will meet with Mrs. Odell, 601 S. Michigan st.. Thursday afternoon. Members of the Luther league of the Holy Trinity church will have a wiener roast Tuesday evening at Chain lakes. The car will leave at o'clock. The Ladies' Aid society of Munson chapel will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Williams. Division st. rd. Election of officers will take place and a good attendance is expected. The opening lesson In swimming lor members of the Y. W. C. A. will be held Thursday evening in the high school pool. The Women's Home Missionary society of Grace M. K. church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses will he Mrs. Frank Lrodbeek. Mrs. I. G. Lverett. Mrs. John McKndarfer, Mrs. William Porter. Mrs. Robert Platz, and Mrs. Hiram Lang. The Kconomie Study club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Hitts, 1720 l,eer st. The tirst meeting of the Pastime elub will be held with Mrs. C. J. Morris at Hudson lake. Thursday. The Florence Crittendon circle will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:?0 o'clock with Mrs. N. P. Kelb. SOG Leland av. Rev. 1'. K. Daughcrty of Grace church will be the speaker. The svety meet Mrs. T Women's Foreign Missionary of Stull Memorial church will Wednesday afternoon with W. rarter. 1S24 S. Main st. Section One of the Pastor's Aid societv of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. W. A. odell. dishing st.. Wednesday afternoon at J :"0 o'clock. PERSONAL? I J.uiipy eisn, i. .t;trre si., will leave Wednesday for Grand r ii'.i v. too i . x.. . Rapids where he will remain several days. Miss Mardell Hildebranu. 62: Riverside dr., has returned from a short isit in Chicago. Miss Ruth Reynolds. 420 Manitou pi., has returned home from an extended visit at Omaha, Neb., and ("hica'-o. Miss Kthel Phillips, who has been ill for $orne time with tyr hoid fever has gone to Bourbon. Ind., the home of her grandparents, to recu perate. John Willet, formerly of this c'ty now of Indianapolis. spent a f-sw days in South Bend. Richard Mue.-el. Ti'l Cottage Grove av left Monday for Illinois university. 2Jdam C. S, SwarL: hxs rturn-

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN Tin: uis ix coli vi:.Tiir.ii. During the cold weather, look about you in the street cars and shops and observe the number of vornan with cold sores and with haped bleeding and broken lips. You immediately excuse them on the ground that the weather has been the cause of it. Maybe it is hut it was her own fault. These women have neglected to take care t their lips, and the ugly blemishes are their reward. Before going out into the cold, it is an excellent idea to rub the lips hghtly with cold cream or vaseline if you do not use a rouge stick. The touge stick which contains a greasy substance, prevents blemishes of

What the French Maid Told Marjoric

BY JANE rsiis or all soap. "It seems to me we use an awful lo' of t-oap at home," said Marjoric, and I do so want to be an economical housekeeper for father even in the smallest things." "Lery good housekeeper knows that economy in little things makes all the difference tj her weekly bills. And one of the household necessities that every one can economise is soap. "Instead of buying shredded soap for the washing of your flannels and woolens make your own jelly by gathering all the odd pieces of soap and putting them into a jar. Pour over sufficient water to just cover the soap and stand the jar in the oven until the Jelly is quite clear anl without lumps. It is best to make a fresh supply every week, as it deteriorates with keeping. "The lest possible silver cleanser is made from this soap jelly mixed LOW COST OF

BY MIIS. FLORENCE MAX.

II rcak fast. 'antelouiie. Roiled iCggs. Johnny Cake. Coffee. Luncheon. Plain Soup. Lonaise Potatoes. Cream Toast, Cocoa. Dinner. P.akcd Breast of Uamh. With Cucumber Sauce. Raked Potatoes. Buttered Beets. Banana' Salad. Maple Blancmange. ft renk fast. Johnny Cake Stir together one cup of cornmeal, one cup of tloir, one-fourth of a cup of sugar, one cup of milk, ar.d two teaspoons of baking powder. Stir in one egg. Bake in a moderate oven 4 0 minutes. Luncheon. Lyonaise Potatoes Chop four cold potatoes and half an onion. Turn into a hot pan and fry until brown Just before serving add a teaspoon of chopped parsley. Cream Toast Cream together a tablespoon each of flour and butter. Stir into two cups of boiling milk ed from a trip to Chicago and Kalamazoo, Mich. Miss Martha Rogoska. 1212 W. Thomas st., ant Mis.: Henrietta M. Marohn. 614 Ol io st., motored to Michigan City. Sunday. Glen Slick, 10o North Shore dr.. left for Illinois university where he will attend school. Miss Jesse Levy, 661 Laporte a v., left Monday afternoon for Valparaiso --.here she will take up the study of law in Valparaiso university. Charles Hudson of Fort AVayne, and Elmer Hudson of Peru, Ind., have been called here by the serious illness of their sister, Mrs. Harry Wallace, northeast of Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. V. Hoke of Hamlet have returned home after visiting relaties here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lienhart and family have returned .after a isit at Elkhart and Wakarusa. Mrs. E. Iewis and granddaughter Leona of Rochester have returned home after visiting Mrs. W. E. Butler. ;!"( N. Birdsell st. Charles Reeve of Plymouth is here to enter his senior year at the university of Notre Dame. Carlton Raker. 727 W. Washington av., left Monday for Like Forest to enter Iike Forest academy. He was accompanied by his father, Clyde H. Baker and Miss Elizabeth Baker. Dr. Lyle Kingery of Ann Arbor. Mith., is in the city for a few days' isit. Edwin Elbel. 214 N. jtamore st.. has left ior Springfield, Mass., where he will enter the . M. C. A. Training school. Mrs. Willis F. Putnam of New York city is visiting with her sister, Mrs. James DuShane. 710 Park a v., for a few weeks. Misses Velva Avery and Harriette Deberiner left Monday for a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Symonds at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shanamon of Chicago, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D ke. E. Johnson st.. motored home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wells. 416 E. South st.. accompanied them hörn. Miss Helen Gould. daughter of Mrs. W. k. Gould. 417 Wool st.. is very ill at her home. Harry Fletcher. Clinton sr.. has accepted a position in Detroit. Mrs. Fletcher is visiting in Iaprte. Clide O. Üruiy. W. Ö. Fisher and

SEARS.

this nature, but not all woman care to use it. Therefore a light dash of cold cream or a drop of glycerine tubbed into the lips will prevent the bitin? winds from chapping them. Do not moisten the lips when you are out in the cold. If a coldsore gathers and ou tind that it is beyond yuur control, the quickest way of drying it up is to rub it every time you can with camphoriee especially before retiring. Dust with powder before going out into the cold air. Nothing mars the beauty of a woman's face as much as an ugly blemish on the lips. They should be kept as soft and velvety as the inner petals of a rose at all times. LOWELL. to the consistency of cream with powdered whiting. To use damp cloth in the preparation and rub cn the silver. Kinse in warm water, dry and give a final polish with a chamois leather. This method is especially applicable to engraved or embossed silver and the operation creates no Just. "If a dresser or table 1 raw er does not easily run in and out rub the edges with soap and the trouble will vanish. Sometimes windows are difficult to raise and shut, and rubbing the cases with soap will also cure this bo.her. The same measure will stop a door from squeaking. In fact it is a useful remedy for the many inconveniences caused by two surfaces of wood not running smoothly one over the other. "Soap is excellent for stopping a leaky gas pipe, and the soft remains of a cake plastered over the fulty trap or joint will effectually stop waste and unpleasant odor." LIVING MENUS and boil until thick. Turn over slices of buttered toast. . Dinner. Baked Breast of Lamb Skim the lamb carefully and place in boiling water to cover. Cook 20 minutes. Remove and dredge with Hour, pepper and salt. Roll and skewer Into shape. Bake in oven until tender and brown. For the cucumber sauce cut one cucumber, after paring, into dice. Cook gently in one cup of brown stock until tender. Thicken with one tablespoon each of flour and butter rubbed to a cream. Add stock as it boils away, so that it may measure one cup when finished. Banana Salad Cut the bananas in half lengthwise and serve on lettuce with a mayonaise and a few chopped walnut meats. Maple Blancmange Mix three level tablespoons of cornstarch with one and a fourth cups of maple syrup until smooth, add one saltspoon of salt and one-half sal spoon of soda and stir the mixture slowly into one quart of scalding milk. Cook for 20 minutes stirring frequently, pour into small wet moulds and serve cold with cream. Ivar Hennings of this city were guests at Chicago over Sunday registering at the Great Northern hotel. G. N. Bruggner has returned to Defiance. O., after a two weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Bruggner, 507 W. Division st. Joseph Ncmeth left Tuesday morning for Benton Harbor, where he will take a course of mineral baths for rheumatism. Mrs. Ira Barber and c.aughter, June of Laporte arrived Tuesday to visit at the home of M:;?. Harry Harber, 126 Bowman st. Marion Wheeler. 119 E. Navarre st., left Monday for Fremont. O.. where he lias accepted a position. Mrs. James Lewis. 2610 E. Pleasant st., River Park. has gone to Bourbon. Ind.. due to the serious illness of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Rert Frye of Sherwood, Mich.. are visiting Mrs. Charles Giede. 20: S. Walnut st.. and other relatives in the city. Miss Marie Rosebaum. S. Michigan st., has gone to Plymouth. Ind., for a week. Miss Stephanie Reith. Chapin st.. left Monday for Detroit and Bugalo, where she will spend two weeks. Miss Anita GLse of Michigan City visited Miss Caroline Deuer. 11.1 S. Waunt st., for the week-end. Mis.s Gise formerly lived in this city. Mrs. Hyde and son from Louisiana are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schadt, 1110 N. Michigan st. Leo Wituski, 1212 Napier st.. has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent in Milwaukee. Miss Marjory Abberger, 126 Grove st.. Mishawaka. will leave Saturday for a week's visit in Chicago. Miss Josie Johnson. Mrs. Blanche Huffman and son. Earl. Mrs. Liggett and Bert Dickey, spent the week-end in Walkerton visiting friemls and relatives. Miss Jennie Klemens. 161.1 Sibley av.. has returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F P. Wheeler, who have been visiting vith their laughter .Mrs. Nellie Hovel!. 11? E. Navarre st.. have returned tv Napanee, where they are making their home for the present. Mrs. D. A. Friesem and daughter. Jeanette, 1.126 W. Jefferson blvd.. have gone to Chicago for two weeks. Miss Lorcna Howell of Consta!:j tine, Mich., is the guest of Miss Uasdi Kingbaler ol Rosuawn.

WOMEN

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social i;vi;nts. The singing practice of the mixed choir of Falcons K. Pulaski and Emilia IMater will be held this evening at S:i:0 o'clock at Warsaw hall. The military band of Z. B. No. 1 Falcons will hold its rehearsal thU evening at Z. B. hall. The executive committee of the. eighth district Falcons wil'. hold its meeting at Kostiuszko hall Wednesday evening at S o'clock. The military rank cf Z. U. No. 1 Falcons will hold their exercises Wednesday evening at S o'clock at Z. B. hall. PAKTY. A surprise party was given for Mrs. Anthony Lisek at her home, S. Warren st. The evening was spent pleasantly with games, followed by refreshments. Mrs. Lisek was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Those attending were Mesdames M. Lisek, S. Starczewski, AI. Lansiwicz, S. ,vpichalski, E. Langner, E. Galeziewski, G. .Starczewski. A. Kopinski, M. Cienkusz. M. Ziarniak, S. Stachovvski, K. Kumilewski. D. Deka, R. Grzeskiewicz. M. Klajbor, M. Michalski, M. Wlodarek, A. Szyja, E. Pajakowski. J. Kasprzyk, J. Kanezewski, S. Kotarski, A, i-ubelski, S. Medrzykow- ! ski, S. Olejniczak, L. Aszkler, M. Wesolowski, P. Muchlicki, . Niedbalski. S. Kopinski. P. Klonski, A. Jankowski, E. Ziontanski, S. Piecuch. A. Przybylski, S. Stasewski, P. Lisek. PAKTY. Miss Stella Lisek. 1213 W. Thomas st.. whose marriage to Adam Czarnecki will take place next Tuesday, was pleasantly surprised with a shower Monday evening. The time was spent very pleasantly with tames and music. A delicious lunchcon was served at the close of the evening1. Those present were Mesdames J. Kasprzak, Mezykowtka, 1. Kaminski, P. Chrobot, J. Chrapek, C. ! Manach, F. Ilozevvicz, II. Pojewicz, I W. Spurazynskl. IL Hosinski, M. Michalak, L. Michalak, M. Paczkow- , bki. II. Cole. IL Janioki, M. Zy?zeska, M. Pilarska, M. Kolesiak, IL Pepczynski, C. Dembkiewicz, J. Lisek. L. Chrobot, W. Porlik, T. Golotz, M. Drzewiecka, J. ltakiewick, J. Zawisza, F. Wegienki, F. Kzenszevvski, M. Lisek, M. Kwiecinski, F. Mezykowski, M. Szyrnanowski, J. Paczkowskl, T. Rozewtki, K. iiotnski, A. Paczkowski, and Misses V, Lisek and L. Lisek. PKKSONALS. Stephen Lenardowicz. W. Division st.. has returned from a visit at Laporte. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glinski, lUl'O W. Washington st., have returned from a two weeks stay at Penton Harbor. Miss Gertrude Lubczyk. 615 W. South st.. left this morning for a two weeks' visit at Chicago. Ladislaus Danicz, SOf V. Phillippa st., left for Denver, Colo. Mrs. Marion Wesolowski. Mrs. Adelbert 'ledzikow ski, and Mr. Joseph Walkowlak, have returned from a visit with friends in Nile. Miss Helen P.ierczynski of Glassport, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Frieman, I0. W. Colfax av. Casimir Wlerzbanowiez and family, 938 Portage av., have returned from a two weeks' stay at Michigan City. Mrs. Victoria Piechar and daughters, Julia and Sophia, i:j".a H. Franklin st.. returned home from an extended trip to Milwaukee and Chicago. Roman Zasorski of Ivmsin has returned home after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Nick Kokosz, 102J W. Division st. Frenk Bernard of Chicago is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Sindzinski, Webster st. Miss Lucile Sztorff of Indiana Harbor is visiting her friend. Miss Mario Jaskowiak, 1120 Huey s:. Mrs. Anna Klimowska and Miss Lillian Sherman of Maynard. O., have returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Podraza, ;'.:;9 Sadie st. George Iewandowski, 1711 Huron st., left for Cincinnati. O. Mrs. Antoinette Wlodacki, 1003 Johnson st., who has ben very ill for several days, is iuw somewhat improved. KoLert ZieUnski. Länden av., will leave Wedne-fdr.y morning for Vandalia. Mich. Adolph Humbert and family, !;:3 Oak st., have motored to Three Livers. Mich., where they spent a le wdays with friends. Joseph Skwarczyk r-sturned to Detroit Monday following a business visit here. Mrs. Julia Wiechrzynski, 'Jll Wilber st.. left Monday morning- for Logansport on a business trip. Miss Helen Castello arrived here from Chicago lor a few d.ivs' visit with friends. D LATHS. Mrs. Frances Sieradzki, 2)i S. Cherry st., wife of Frank Sieradzki. died Monday morning at her residence after several weeks' illness of complications. Besides her husband she leaves tvvo sons and two daughters. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at S:C0 o'clock at St. Hedwige' church. Burial will be in .s"t. Joseph's cemetery. VNMWL PIIACH WLI.K. Fanciest Elbertas and Kalamazoos from our best orchard. FKPNDKLL GBOCLHY AND MARKET. Adv Lrin Johnson. Monroe ar.d Michigan sts.. has returned from Walkertun. where he has been isainz.

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Dazzling and most bewildering are the new Fall silks now so prominently displayed at this store. Our buyer succeeded in gathering a wonderful array of silks at low prices because he was in the market early and picked out the "cream" before prices went up so high. If it's THE NEW you want in silks come to Ellsworth's we have it! New "Silk Plaids," S1.25 to S2.25. New Beautiful Stripes, S 1.25 to 52.50. Crepe de Chines, S 1.25 to S2 a yard. New Satins, S1.50 to S3.5() per yard. Black Satins, Si. 25 to S4 a yard. New Colored Crepe Meteor at S2 a yard. New Taffetas, S1.25 to S2 per yard. Black Crepe Meteor, S2 and 53 yard. '

There are many women who prefer to have tailored suits made 10 their individual liking and Ellsworth's show Woolens that will make handsome tailored suits. The patterns are indeed attractive and all the favored weaves for Fall are here. New Plaids, 75c to 52.50. New Stripes, 51.25 to S2.00. Gabardines, 51.25 to 53 a yard. Crepe Poplins, 51 to 51.50 yard. New French Serges, SI to 52.50. Storm Serges, 51 to S2.00 a yard. 50 inch Cream Serges, 51 yard. 54 inch Chinchilla Cloth, 53 and 53.50. Black Woolens, in all widths, 50c to 5 1 a yard.

- ZL ffP A JT rJZ I'! J".rrr

TUB VILLA MOVIE FILM IS TO BE REBUILT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Catholic churches signed a petition sent to Wilson, whose ears are deafened to their entreaties and he sleeps peacefully at his desk, even though Lincoln and Grant reminded him of America that was. "Views of both Col. Roosevelt and Gov. Hughes will be taken in conjunction with this picture, hut cannot be described at this writing. Will Kohuilil Flay. "Herbert Parsons too was very emphatic in his protests against certain of the scenes. There followed a pow-wovv and the result that Mr. lteid's photoplay will be rebuilt along very circumspect lines. There will be no religious tinge to the censored vetsion of 'Watchful Wait ing.' " Some cf the republican leaders doubt whether the play can be used at all. They regard this possibility as lamentable for the reason that a very fair-sized share of the campaign funds has already been paid to Mr. Reid. Vance McCormick, chairman of the democratic national committee, had this to say Monday: "I cannot believe possible that any political party is going to attempt to drag an issue of that kind into this campaign." The man who portrayed Prt-s't Wilson was George W. Johnson, and is a captain in the 1.1th coast defense national p lard, New York. He said Monday: Actor Was l'oohil. "If I had known that the lilm was to he used for political purposes. I never wou.d have taken the part. I didn't knov what kind of a play it was, but Mr. Heid gave the impression I was portraying the president doiim a day'n work. IM like to tell him what I think of him." Hal Heid, with whom th republican committee ha.s made the contract for th photoplay production, was sentenced, years ago, to 1 " yr-ais in prison f3r an assault on a variety actress named Maud f'ompton. H served ?, months in the Stillwater penitentiary. Then he was pardoned by Gov. Merriam." Last niznt Heid was asked ahout this. "Thtt is true," hf said, "but I have a transcript of the pardon in which tie governor states. "Find that a great injustice has been don1 the said J. Hal Reid and that h1 is : not guilty." The pardon was granted, it was j announcea at the time, a tri3 result of affidavits by the Compton woman and others. The-e atlidaits were not made public. cmai: ii:itts. New Harmony rircle No. 2"'2. r.i H. C. held its resular meeting Monday evening at the hull. A rluss r.f threp candidates wn initiated anl dans were rnad for a marshmallow and w einer roast to he held Friday rit the four-mile hridue. northwest of th eitv. All nu-mtiers and frien! are invited. The next regular meeting will j,e held on Uct. 4 at the Hedmtn hall.

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Wednesday Night, September 20. Minuet Dancing Academy (Formerly American Hall.)

$1.00 Per Couple

Children's Classes Open, linroil Now. Private Lessons in Modern Dancing by Appointment.

Miss Rubv His'i.rs in charge. FIRE DAMAGE IS S100 Hom' Co. No. Z Callnl Mit I Airly Tuesday Morning. Hsc Co. No. Z answered a box call at 112 N. Hill st. at 1 o'clock Tuesday mornintr. Thp house was occupied by Marvin Hillman. The interior of the house was bad!:' burned. The damag amounted to about $100. Origin of the tire was unknown. The starting point of lms-ins 'i -res is universally acknowledged to be the ad-- in the NVw---Time Want Column. EXPERT BLAMES ACHING FEET FOR INEFFICIENCY w f tin' trro.-it -ffl'lMi-y . rf -Ii vc Lad f-ct .lr .) prime .;': -f jr.c.Ti' it iji v in tl.e piilllit "f t!.. !:; I.r.i-I "I e:u:iin- a rnnn luenfallv m l I'bysb ally." ! "uu. if I I.n.l l.e h i I -.-: 1 1 fet-f I report ;igiin-t him I Lmcv tlj.if l;nl fe-t loner ;i person'- efTeiti-.'-i.ei " If yiiti ;ire P':fleri:i fn'Ui 'r;.t. t. t..ler. ;i l.ing fe-t. you i sn't d y.-.;r st work. 1'ortunatel v. there is m. er any - iw fr suffering f-et. A "int ji;i-k.i ce of Wy-Ne-Ta will give f.-ot cm'i.rt. When you -vt Imme ia the eveairig, drop two or t'-.re- of tlj v t:t!let in a pan of hot n.it-r nr.d Mok vojr f e t in it f'r a few minuter Vo Til i prpried Lo' the ;; j ri vanishes. It will so. ii relieve vu f all fo.it troufdes. !- lihtful for ue hi hath. I.e.iv.- .kin s.,;r and i n i r.i ry . If yoiir druiri-t ha-n t W"e-.e-Ta. ri 1 ns 10 cerits and n will m.ii! veu prepaid a sample pakage L C. I.anb'ii '.. nnth llenl. Ind. Aivt Gail Stor.ea. Cancer und Ulcers of th Stomach arid Intttinf-s. Auto-Intox-lcation. Yellow Jaundice Appendi cltls and other fatal ailments result from .s'tomaeh Trouble Thousand pf StomAch Sufff-rers owe their romplPte rv-overT t Mnr V.'onderfnl Irndy. t'nMke anr other for Sr.-nra. h Allrririt i'jr i hr PnLlic Irufr ?torf. trief e' X- St!nel In South I'.ei, t ; (J j Vr .iD'i i'-t. Iru; Sti.;-. ia M.5U- 1

msss&si

Silks

Dance Ladies 25c i Home Phone 577The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securities Company oilers the wae earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6 interest for a year following. Call and lnv-xft!rat tH newet and be? t j 2 59 FarmersTrust Building. HeM Clothin wid Btioj tjr Men, Women and Children at Lowest Price. Cl r A lLN HOME DKIT. 42.S &nd 17 8. Chaptn SC Merchants National Bank Tirst bank in South lUvul to aply for meinlHi-shi in How atHMit jour ffH? C. L SNYDER (nUopnu-tlr Srxelalis4 Walk-()r Uat Shop See o'jr Special In School Shof 98c and $1.98 KINNEY'S U6-122 l;. waym; st.