South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 6, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1917 — Page 5

I Hb SOUTH BfcND NEWS-TIMES

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' social and other interests of women - , 'I

Robert Barth. 428 S. Francis nt., entertained Friday evening at his home In celebration of his birthday. The guests were members of the Fraternity of im lr. The evening was iaefj with rarda and Karnes and piano 'elections were Kiven by Joe ArtK A dainty flveeourie upper was scived near the close,. The Advance circle members were entertained at the home of Mrs. (. W. iiyers. 4Ö.T IJncoln way I'. The table wan prettily decorated with poinsetta.s and there were covers for 1.1 guest. Mrs. William In wood poured. The afternoon was spent socially. In three wks Mrs. J. Nugent, 62S Cushim: st.. will have the circle members at her home. Fifteen young people from the j city motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Fluckey of I.akeville Thursday evening for an oyster wupper. Following the supper an old-fashioned dance was given, with an old-fashioned organ and fiddle furnishing the music for dancing. v The C. C. club was entertained at the home of Miss Jo.ephine Doras. 413 W. Marion st., Friday afternoon. The time was spent with games and refreshments were served. The flext meeting in one week. Will be with Miss Mary Louise Page, 501 N Lafayette st. The January meeting of the Women's Missionary circle of the First Haptist church was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. Jay Smith. 313 IZ. South st. II. B. Kimble and Mrs. Adelbert Kinyon conducted the devotional services and the program was in charge of Miss Cora K. Case. The subject. "Indiana's Baptist Missionary Girls." was treated by Mrs. K. C. Turk. Mrs. I. W. Calvert, Mrs. S. C. James and Mrs. W. W. Davis, and a missionary story'. "The iAst Arrival." was given. Miss Florence Butzbach favored with a vocal selection. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Turk, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. B. Bradley and Mrs. Jesse Goodenough. During the butsiness time the members organized a weekly mission study 1-la.ss which all the members were urged to Join. They plan to hold meetingH each Wednesday nfternoon at the church and take up mission work. The regular meeting of the circle is to he Feb. 2 with Mrs. W. II. Khonts. 203 B. Marion !t. Tile monthly reting of the Women's Missiona:y socitty of the First Presbyterian church vas held Friday afternoon in the social parlors of the church. Mrs. Yv O. Williams had charge of the devotion.?' and Mrs. Irving was in charge of ihc current events in foreign missions. Mrs. F. I. Fotter gave a solo. "The Hoses." and Mrs. C. A. Keiner, assisted by Mrs. V.. I,. Hull and Mrs. F. L. Chilcote, gave the topic, "Mountains in the South." After the social time the members adjourned to meet Feb. 2 at .the church. The annual thimble will be given Jan. 19 at the home of Mrs. J. B. Birdsell. 311 W. Colfax av. Mrs. Martin Beach. 327 1-2 S. William st.. was hostess at a pleasant meeting of the Mayflower club Friday afternoon. There were guests for the three tables at cards and the honors went to Mrs. E. J. Stauffer. Mrs. Otto Larson and Mrs. Mary Chelminiak. Dainty refreshments were served in two courses at the close of the afternoon. The members are to be entertained by Mrs. Stauffer. 20S Dubail av., Jan. 10. The Neighborhood circle held its annual election of oiheers at a meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. C. Itoek.stroh. 10.17 .Sherman av. Mrs. W. K. Hinkle was chosen president; Mrs. Kockstroh, vice president; Mrs. J. C. Locke, reporter. Refreshments marked the afternoon's close. Mrs. W. J. Kansberger. 7 1 : A'.len st.. will act as hostess at the club's next meeting, Jan. 19. Members of the Wanita Sewing! circle were entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. C. S. Hauk, 637 X. Tenth st.. River Park. During the business session one new member was admitted to the club. At the close of the afternoon of needlework the hostess, assisted by Mr. Hauk and Mrs. Kvans, served refreshments. The club will havo its next meeting Ji n. 19 at the home of Mrs. C. A. Thcrnburg. SS2 Marietta t. The Women's Missionary society of Westminster Presbyterian church held its monthly meeting Friday afternoon witr Mrs. Henry Lerner. S12 tlolden av. The devotional were conducted by Mrs. J. B. Toms and the topic. "Africa" was led by Mrs. ' C. 'Hllahan: "Tern franco" was discussed by Mrs. Kiln McCoy and members of the society fcv.'e temperance items. Refreshments were served during the social hour. The meetIns Feb. 2. will be with Mrs. August Neuwerth, 611 Lindey ?t. -! Members of the Fastern club were entertained Thursday afternoon . the home of Mrs. Kugene Ward. SP7 S. I-afayette blvd. The time was spent socially with refreshments served by the hostess. The club will mft next Thursday with Mrs. Kd. Kallschmiter. S" S Iifavette ölvd. ;- The regular meeting of section two of the department of literature B UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St.

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BT OWEN caiu: of tiii: im;?. It is a little matter for wonder that woman's eyes," exerting even a moiety of their powers, should grow tired as the day wears on. The eye is probably the most ahused of the special senses. Women can shut themselves away from noise, rnd indeed from sounds of all kinds; the tongue refrains from tasting for hours on end; the ser.se of smell is comparatively seldom excited; but the eyes during the daytime are always open and vorklnff at high pressure. An eight hour day for the eye would be quite enough, but many are the beaux yeux that do their 12, 14 and even 16 hours a day without turning an eyelash! Now, this excessive degree of eyework, Involving as it does a very large amount of muscular and nervous wear and tear. is excessively fatiguing. No wonder its victims suf

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE IIXFJICISF.S FOIt TIHKDXIISS. "Oh dear, I am so tired," sighed Marjorie as she slouched down in an easy chair in her aunt's boudoir. "You should take more pleasure and not work so hard," answered Marie. "Most women tawe life altogether too seriously the care of their homes, the care of the youngsters, the ordering of the dinner, etc.," she continued. "It is a horrible tragedy to lose one's love of play and forget how to romp. Nothing is so sure a restorative for overtaxed brains and overwrought nerves as healthy sports and love of fun. All this should be as much of a woman's education as reading and writing, and it is vastly more important than most of the studies crammed into the human head at an early age. "While following these simple rules forgrowing big push your thoughts, your worries, obligations, responsibilities, and burdens into the background. Fling the day's work over the brink of eternal forgetfulness. Concentrate your mind on stretching! Then yawn! Eventually LOW COST OF

BT Mit. FLORENCE MAI.

II peak fast. Grapefruit. Fried Scallop.-. Hashed Brown Potatoes. Popovers. Coffee. Dinner. St. James Tomato Soup. Roast Loin of Lamb. Baked Sweet Potatoes, Onions with Nuts. Russian alad. San Souci Sherbet. SupjKT. Flaked Finnan Iladdie. Bread and Butter. Pickles. Orange Cake. Hot Chocolate. Breakfast. Fried Scallops Dip in beaten egg and then in cracker crumbs. Fry in deep boiling fat. Drain on brown paper and serve v ith slices of lemon. Popovers Beat one. egg, add a cup of milk, a cup of flour and a little salt. Bake in a hot oven 20 minutes. Dinner. St. James Tomato ;Foup Boil 10 minutes four cups of tomatoes with one cup of water. Strain, add threequarters of a cup of cracker dust, a teaspoon of lemon juice, a little celery, pepper and salt. Just before serving add to each cup a tablespoon of orange Juice, a thin slice of orange a:,.d a tablespoon of whipped cream. Onions with Nuts Peel and scrape out the centers. Boil five minutes, drain and fill the centers with a dressing made from a cup of chopped nuts, a cup of bread of the Frogress club was held Friday afternoon In the club rooms. The main topic for the afternoon was given by Miss Grace Schäfer on "Fannie's First Play," by Shaw. Miss Alma Collmer led the current events. The department will meet Jan. 19. A cottage prayer meeting for members of the Stull Memorial church was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Herman Cook. 235 E. Fox st. Mrs. A. V. Babbs led the meeting. The Sociability Boosters of Temple Beth-El have just issued invitations for a literary, musical and dance to be Kiven in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel, the night of next Thursday. Jan. 11. Messick's orchestra will play for the event A. R. Mayerfield is in charge of the program. The Calvert Street Euchre club met Thursday evening at the home of A. D. Linsenmayer, 120 E. Calvert st. Favors at cards were taken by D. M. Phillips and Albert Linsenmayer. Refreshments were served late In the evening hy Mrs, Llnsenmayer. The next club meeting will be Jan. 11 with Mr. Phillips. 303 E. Calvert L Members of the Trinity M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Richard Hill. 1031 Woodward av.. Thursday afternoon. At the business meeting which waa held, call-

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8EAR8. fer from headache and all the other) symptoms displayed by the tired eyes. The hollow eye. the sagging tissues that encircle it, the drooping eyelid, all testify to the fact that the organ of vision has been worked beyond the limits of human endurance, and thos? ill-looks which it produces are its signals of rebellion. And vet to shut one's eyes is the simplest thing in the world ! Lyes are expiessly provided with curtains which can be drawn in a fraction of a second. Yet we wear our eyes all day long looking at things not worth looking at. Many of us would be thankful if on one occasion we could close our ears or our noses as easily and quickly as. we can close our eyes. Whenever, possible therefore, in the course of a busy and fatlguirS day let the eyes be closed. LOWELL. you'll cultivate a real taste for yawning. And perhaps you will learn to do it very prettily, too, which will certainly be a trick, as unique as it is beneficial. "Yawning and stretching at the same time furnish an ideal and effective remedy for 'two much smallnes.V The yawn fulfills a worthy purpose, that cf dusting out the basement store rooms of the lungs. A yawn is nature's urgent cry for fresh air. The desire to stretch the muscles is nature's alarm clock, which means either that it is time to get to bed or to get up. Thero is nothing better for the general health than the ability to yawn and stretch whenever you please. Since the act gives complete relaxation of muscular tissues and makes the lungs laugh with the stimulation of their fine drink of fresh ozone. "Exercise brings the condition to normal. The same exercise that will develop will also reduce. Too much flesh or a lack of It is equally unnatural. Proper breathing, activity, proper food, plenty of water and fresh air create the normal, healthy state," concluded Marie. LIVING MENUS crumbs, a quarter of a cup of butter, and seasoning. Place in a baking dish and bake until tender. Russian Salad Soak a package of gelatine In hair a cup of vinegar, a auarter of a cup of water, and salt and pepper. Pour over two cups of boiling and strained tomatoes. Turn into small moulds and, when cold, scoop out a little of the center and mix with chopped olives and chopped nuts. Serve on lettuce with a boiled dressing. San Souci Sherbet Boil until tender four cups of cranberries in three cups of water and rug through a sieve. Boil two cups of sugar in one cup of water until it spins a thread, then pour over the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs and add the cranberry pulp. Freeze as ice cream. Supper. Flaked Finnan Iladdie Boil enough tish to make two cups and place a layer in a baking dish. Cover with a layer of tomatoes, a teaspoon of lemon juice, a tablespoon of sherry, small pieces of butter and pepper and salt. Continue until the dish is full and have the top layer of tomatoes. Bake In a moderate oven 20 minutes. Orange Cake Cream a cup and a half of sugar with half a cup of butter and the yolks of two eggs. Add one cup of flour, a cup and a half of milk, the juice and grated rind of an orange, and beat five minutes. Then add a cup of flour and two teaspoons of baking powder. Bake in a moderate oven. Frost with white frosting to which has been added the grated orange rind. ing committees were chosen as follows: Mrs. J. C. Locke and Mrs. II. J. Jackson for the north section, and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and Mrs. George McCague for the south section. Refreshments were served. In February Mrs. S. U. Ackerman, 1405 Lincoln way W., w-U be hostess to the members of tho church. A meeting of the Worth While circle of the First M. E. church was! held yesterday afternoon in the friendship parlors of the church. The members enjoyed a social hour ( after a business session and refresh ments were served. The next meeting will be Feb. 2. Announcements Mrs. Hilton Hammond. 601 Lincoln way E., will entertain the Old Time Friends' club at a thimble Thursday afternoon. The current events department of the Progress club will meet in the' club rooms at 3; 30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The subjects discussed will be, "The Tuskegee Institute." by Mrs. L. LeVan. and "Tribute to the Scenic Grandeur of Our Country," by Mrs. Charles Weiler. The Ayudadora circle will meet with Mrs. John C. Yearg'ey, S 02 Park av.. Tuesday. The past president's circle of the Autfcn W. It. C. o. -vill hold

a thimble Tuesday afternoon at the old court house. All members are cordially invited. The Young Women's Foreign Misdonary society of Grace M. 13. church will meet with Miss Gertrude Weiler. Marietta st., Monday evening. The Business Women's Bible class will act as hostesses Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Your.g Women's Christian association for a fireside cratherinr;. Refreshments and music will feature the time. All women and girls are cordially welcomed. The Ft. Joseph County W. C. T. U. IT. executive will meet Monday afternoon at 2: CO o'clock ?t the Y. W. C. A.

PERSONAL Z William Fassnacht and Miss Lucille Fassnacht of Chattanooga, Tenn., who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Fassnacht and other relatives here for the past three weeks, returned home Friday. Mrs. T. A. Freeman, 1010 Woodward av., has returned from Chicago, where she accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles IIolman, who wer.1 enroute to Pasedena, Calif. Miss Marie Voedisch has returned to the Leland Powers school In Boston after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George II. Voedisch, 1127 Portage c v. Mrs. Angus and children, N. Elmer st.,- have returned from Chicago, where they have been visiting two weeks. Miss Florence Kaley, Lincoln way W., has returned after a visit at Elkhart. Mrs. J. Balyeat of Van Wert, O., Is visiting Mrs. David Myers, 1319 S. Main st. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Cullen, who have been traveling In the south and east, are the guests of Mrs. George C. Spencer, 427 X. Taylor st. They expect to locate here. Lee J. Stephan of Council Bluffs, la,, is visiting in the city. Archie Norlander, 930 W. Oax st., will leave today for Chicago where he will enter Northwestern university. Guests from this city who visiter Chicago last week, registering at tha Great Northern hotel were: F. W. Williams, C. C. Tiederman, A. II. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. William Beandway, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mangold, and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Seibert, 736 E. Bronson st., were in Pittsburgh, Pa., for an indefinite time owing to the death of the former's brother. Mrs. H. J. Stansbury, 517 W. Marion st., is in Epworth hosr-hal recovering from a recent operation. John Smith of Collamer, Ind., and Ashley Smith and daughter, Elolse of Columbia City are visiting with their brothers, Orval and Ray Smith, 2109 S. Main st. Dr. J. II. Cannon. 224 X. Main st., has gone to Marshall, Ind.. for a few days where he was called by the illness of a sister. Albert Stover of Charlotte. X. C, Is visiting his brother, Edward Stover, 615 S. Fellow st. Mrs. James Tracy, 1106 W. Colfax av.. has left for a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Klughart formerly of South Bend. Enroute she will spend a fewdays in Chicago. Mr. Klughartt, who has been in South Bend on business for a short time, Is returning home. Fred D. Moflit is in New York. Robert McGuire of Chicago has returned to Notre Dame university after spending the holidays at his home. Miss Belle Van Bergen, 4 03 S. Chipin st., has gone for a three weeks' visit in Ithaca, X. Y. Mrs. Otis Tovvnsend of Dowagiac is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Agnes Austin. 212 W. Wayne st. Miss Nellie and Miss Francis Armantrout of Plymouth are spending the week end at the home of Mrs. B. S. Jordan, 520 W. Madison st. David Bairn, accompanied by his nurse, Miss Myrtle Cook, has gone to Douglas. Ariz. C. J. Jordan of Adrian, Mich., will spend Sunday with his mother, Mrs. B. S. Jordan, 520 W. Madison st. INSURANCE MEN MEET Men From Northeim Indiana Cities Attend Luncheon. The bi-monthly business meeting of Northern Indiana Agents' association of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. was held Saturday. General agents from neighboring cities were present, and at noon a 12:30 o'clock luncheon was served by agents Mack and Johnson at the Nicholson Inn. Covers were laid for 2; Following the luncheon Bishop White of St. James Episcopal church and Dudley M. Shively addressed the association. LOCAL MAN JOINS ARMY Firt Naturalize! Citizen to Apply For Enlistment. Frank Fruci. 721 W. Monroe st., was enlist'-.a in tne regular army , Friday by ergt. Skees of the local ; recruiting station on N. Michigan st. Fruci will enter the infantry branch of the service and holds the distinction of being the first naturalized citizen, able to read ana write English, to apply at th. local station. He left Saturday morning for Columbus barracks. Coluiulus. O., where he will remain for a period or 15 or 20 days before beins assigned to active duty.

NOTED TENOR WILL SING AT ST. PAUL'S

Ijcon JUre to Appear at Morning and Evening Services Sunday. Leon Rice, one of America's great tenors, will sing at both services at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday. In the morning he will sing "The Xinety and Xine," by Campion the song he has rendered hundreds of times in nearly all the large cities of . the country; in the evening he will sin?, "If With All Your Hearts," from Mendelssohn's "Elijah." "And I John, Saw the Holy City," from The Inheritance Divine." by Shelly, and "Repent Ye" by John Prindle Scott the latter song having been written for and dedicated to Mr. Rice. Leon Rice ma.de his debut as a professional singer at St. Louis world's fair, and since has sung in almost every city of Importance in America. His appearances number more than 2,500, and his audiences have aggregated more than 2.000.000 people. For several years he has been tenor soloist of Trinity chapel (Trinity Church corporation) New York city, one of the highestsalaried and most desirable church positions in the country. After the rendition of the three numbers by Mr. Rice on Sunday evening Dr. James L. Gardiner will speak on the subject of "The American Flag." The sermon will be enforced by the presentation of 61 colored slides and motion pictures of "Old Glory." The pictures will show Betsy Ross making the first United States of America flag:, and also some of the famous battlefields over which this flag has waved. On Monday evening Mr. Rice, assisted by Jenie Caesar-Rice, pianist, will give a "Song Recital" during which this noted dramatic tenor will render 16 songs, which have helped to make his enviable reputation. The admission to this recital will be free not only to members of St. Paul's congregation, but to all other musio lovers of South Bend. SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED Cecil Ixihhanli is Ordered to Return Money to Employer. Finding Cecil Leibhardt frullty of petit larceny the city court imposed a sentence of 180 days at the Indiana State penal farm and then suspended the sentence upon the promise of the lad, who is only 18 years old, to be good in the future. In this promised reformation the court was particular to mention that it included the refunding of the money stolen. Some months after taking the money Leibhardt joined the militia and went to the border. He said that he did it not to escape punishment but so that he might "straighten up." The court recognized his good intention in suspending the sentence. He admitted that he haa stolen $37.50 from hin employer, Arthur Bickelhaubt, who is the proprietor of the Reliable gTocery and market. Bickelhaubt said that he did not wish to prosecute the case any further. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Sunday School Board of Lowell Heights M. E. Church 3Ieets. The Sunday school board of the Lowell Heights M. E, church met Friday evening at the parsonage for the election of olfieers. The meeting was opened by volunteer prayer and the business session followed. The new officers are: Robert E. Long, superintendent; Jesse Gebhart, assistant superintendent; Miss Mary Taylor, secretary; Earl VanDom, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. Ramsey, pianist; Mr. Ruddick, assistant pianist; E. Vaughn, treasurer and chorister; Mr. Alexander, assistant chorister; Lester Taylor and Harold Davis, librarians, and Ernest Wise, as the assistant. $500 BOND IS FORFEITED Mike Koplk Accused of Serious Offenc is Missing. The bond of $300 offered by George Sands and Harry Brazy for Mike Kopik was forfeited by the city court Saturday morning because the defendant failed to put in his appearance. Kopik is charged with the rape of nine-year-old Belle Brygadier, and pending the hearing of the trial he was released on a bond. It is understood he has fled to Michigan and that the signers of the bond are striving to secure his return. The court consented to consider the refunding of the bond providing the man is brought to trial, because it preferred to deal out justice in the case rather than forfeit the bond. WILL ELECT OFFICERS Homing Pigeon Club Will Hold Meeting Tonight. Ottlcers for the coming year will be elected at a meeting of the South Bend Homing Pigeon club this evening at a hall at 539 S. Taylor st. Plans for the coming year will be discussed and the direction to be taken by the homing birds on their annual f.lght this spring, will be decided. The present officers of the organization are: Camiel Buysee, president: C. Van De Walle, secretary, and Joseph Voorde, treasurer.

ATTENTION! Have you vi?ited the Freat Poultry and Pet Stock Show. Tomorrow Is your last opportunity. Open Saturday and until 10 o'clock Sunday eening. At In wood Building. 30&Cll S. Michigan rt. Admission 10c Advt. 1

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DE A THS R.OZALIA KISII. Rozalla Kteh, the 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kish, 1518 Catalpa av., died at 6 o'clock Friday evening at her home of typhoid fever. Besides her parents she is survived by a sister, Mary, and five brothers, Peter, Emery, Stephen, lamest and Coloman, all at home. She was born in South Bend, Oct. 10, 1908, and had lived here all her life. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon al 2 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in tho Sacred Heart cemetery. FUNERALS 1 1 nr,Ex sorsLin. Funeral services for Helen Sousley, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sousley, 30S E. Indiana av., were held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Highland cemetery'. MKS. HARRY LUNDY. The funeral of Mrs. Harry Lundy, 839' Colfax av., was held from the St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. John De Groote omciating. Members of the Rotary club attended In a body. The St. Joseph Hospital Aid society and the Circle of Mercy to which Mrs. Lundy belonged also were present. MISS KATHERIXK KRINfJ. The funeral of Miss Katherine Kring, daughter of Mrs. Lucinda Krin. 1224 S. Rush st.. will be held from the residence Sunday afternoon at L:30 o'clock, Rev. A. E. Thomas of the First Brethern church ofllciating. Burial will be in Bowman cemetery. MRS. LOOSE KUIEGIIR. Funeral services for Mrs. Iouisa Krieger, wife of Jacob Krieger of Union township, will be held fprn the First Methodist church of Lakville, Ind. at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. J. E. Dean officiating. Burial will be in Bowman cemetery. South Bend. CAR Li H. KM'II. The funeral of Carl R. Esch. 44 S. Chapin si., will be held from the residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. W. H. Frechley of the First "Evangelical church will otTl ciate. Burial will be made in the city cemetery. CONTI NVns CASE. Though Frank Oramjw. rUadd guilty to the charge of child desertion the city court Saturday morning stated that it wished to inqure further into the facts and a.sked for a hearing: next Monday. Oramza lis c at 2629 V. Fisher st. and js thafather of six children under thy age or li.

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eek o On the home stretch one more week of Ransack' Sale. A final clean-up of all winter merchandise which means new Ransack Bargains. Watch our advertising next week many important happenings will take place important sales for the last week of Ransacking' COULDN'T SEE TRAFFIC OFFICER SAYS AUTOIST Antonia lpino Admits Ho Violate! Ordinandi But r'xcno Ls CioHl One. . Antonina Espine admitted to tho ity court Saturday morning that ho had been guilty of violating the traffc ordinances but he declared that it was impossible for him to see tho tratlic oflker at the corner of Main st. and Washington av. City Atty. Seebirt declared that he did not care to push the prosecution, so the case was dismissed. With the installation of the new system of street lighting by the live clusters of lights on a single pole by the board of public works, some of the street corners have been left without sulficient light. One of the best examples is at the corner of Main st. and Washington av. Here the new lights have been placed some feet back from each corner and do not give light enoutrh for drivers to see the traltic otticer at his post. Espine declared that he thought Officer Peterson gave hini the signal to come ahead. L. K. Stark was found not guilty of violating the traffic mlinances. A warning wis issued by th- court that according to the numerous complaints that had reached its lars he had often been guilty of .similar offenses, to beware of future violations. THREE GIVEN DIVORCES Horothy U Brass tl.- pla in the divort proredins ji.ir.-iin.--t li- r husband. Paul N. Pras. w;;s tiv-M the custody of their 10 months old child, JJor'thy, l-y thf superior t-.ourt when it vv:M th pk;i Sit'ird.iy morning. Th- (d-irt found .: ..-!n" in t!i' plea of William Mc 'uliot;-h thi. h.--wife, Violet L. Ho ugh. had faiWl to do hT hou --h"M d:?tieand granted the livor e. The union of Iai-y I. Re illy and Edward T. Reilly, which h.a.; stood for mor- than .- on ycrs froi.i August 1 1VT Mr-.til Ttob-r 2:. 1 fl C. when the parties separated. Wut dissolved by ihe court. .vhen a divorce was granted the wife. BIG INCREASE SHOWN Bank I marine for th v. rr; f r. -1 -ing Saturday. .ho-.v-.i ;,n in c r-'i . of J 1.7 S,T over the sam v u -k li;t vear. Total -b-irings amounted to J2,s 22. Ö -' i'U-i ring's for ,ixi day of the wepk follow: Tuesday, MM..-!. U'-'ll,rs,,iV ; i '.."' 'e Thursdav J '..",4. Eridjy $'"'.','221. Saturday ?'1::,4"0. .LT Bl C, JOB. B. A Hays of lb H a yn-lVah v a Interior I- orating "o . lft .-,itur-day for Iaton. .. to .p.-nd sewr.tl oa in b s:srrang the wall da ertion. of the new M'M'Oo home of lion. C. J. KiiirnKtr.

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Jenle fVvrtr IIb M:OV Klfi;. Amri Not.-.l TVn.-r. ill ir,g nt Hold vtii iina-., n--'. vill piv- n MINI, ICli ITAI.. .f. t- V' T. !,!' C. W' MOMIU i:I.MM.. .1 NIAUV XTI!.. A'l :n!'i'i fn- t. luP M-thnl!t I!pi-upal C lmrh. SALO0NMAN NOT GUILTY I'roniws to Srruh Saloon at Other Hours in I'liture. ,:t eve Ella was f'.;;id not i,:?v of permitting p-ro':s in his siloo.it nl.i,-vful Lours, in city . our). S.:'srd.tv morning-. Tf .o ,rt icthi--unce of tbe fact tb;;t the nin vet.in tho pla.ce at 1 2 : '. o" r to?b' f '. id-.-nt purr" of r'.-a n out jit ;;1'-'J :ittrntiO!i t r, ? . f.o't thi? ir.tu pr t.utio::-? of ) b gisl. .tio ,n -!:ti this statr- ;,r r.o ytrb-t ar.d ).-!.; that it is only r .-.-1 r t ..- a :; u ;r--to .-;,, ,; t h. t ( U . I : .t f i In L'-jU'T d:r:.r th- b.- d h '-;:r l I.Ü.i said that ?n th" futu:.' be luoijbj ,-i-n.'. out his ,!.,,,., .it .ri j hours -' that th re rri'-rht ' r i dou! t to his .!.?' ut.oM. '!- ;,.s 1 J i ;rro-' ! r :t. 7..-!.i,r 1 1 . 1 1 1 in I k :!.;.. r REFUGEES DUE TONIGHT Belgian Children May Not rnI'ntil Next Week. i f '"!. :; :i f 1 u ' -. !-! ! . I South 1 '-: v. ; '. i arn v.- in tn ? j Tor.i'-T.t over the New Vor r. ''-.tr.! j !;:if. Word oi(, .): '-.- Jo-.--h Von d". I'i rV-.u-' . . -a j .i r. that the part;, vv t u! i ..r- ; r:v in th:s eity .;t tl at t.i:,e. i arid Ed'.v ard. e n and d -u-rh!-;- . ! '.in.;' ! Van IV Va!, . -;r, r-.ir; .. f i tla- S!udeKtkM- ev r.ooration. v 1' H!r.ng th- p-rt . It Wax e;,,. j ha th' ch:!dr- n oubi ? o? ., r; : , j 'it,tl f-o;ra tlr;;- t v . k . M'K I.I-.T. Mry I. II. V'-V r i LI ., i -1 1 on . ! 4 Not!" Iitae av. i Thur-tou (.f th.- y, ;t. f. ,V, who i a rt .,1 f ; M-ru-- t i tu ah luii iuiti

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