South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 41, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATTRDAY AITUtNOON. IlBKlAin P. im7.

t i V i

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS

An interesting nent of the Proglew club year 'vn. the one-act comdy entitbd "The Woman'.- Village improvement ('Ar S' preented by "ii"l''rn of th ruthT.V department J for' the gen'-rcl club Saturday f!rnoMi. Many local jokes an. I Inimoniu.s urrent events on Progi lab members wrf introduced. The j-ketrh was artistically ir)!rjr-t-I ny th'- following women. Mrs. 'harl- llanl, Mrs. Ph. yd Ieuhl. Mr.-. W. W. Funk. Mrs. I-sli M'Kinie. Mrh. Harry ichadt. Mr. C. '.'oon, Mrs. L. M. Hammers hmidt, Mrs. C. L Francis. Mrs. J. C. Harper. Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson, Mrs. Besüe Hail-:-rs. Mrs. I'. IJ. Barms. Mrs. I. L. .- nnd Master William Funk. PrTfllni; the sketch Mrs. F. C. Farley t-.m gtwo vocal selections by Fdwin Schnyder. A social hour followed. The n-xt general meeting e ill held Feh. IT when the art department will entertain the memi -rs and guests of the dub with xhihit of living pictures. an The Children M-ph'a church of Mary of St. Joentertained Friday evenlnc at St Joseph's hall with a Valentine par'v. Kighty-Sive members were prK-nt and enjoyed the evening with naming. Barnes and arils, the honors In the latter going to Cenevieve Horka and Fvelyn Klir.o, while in the arrow contest Miss Margaret Hrehmer won the favor. Hearts and arrows were tastefully mwd in decorating the hall, imd refreshments were served. .Mrs. "arl Mclquis. S2: I'. Iayton lt.. entertained members f.f the (oIön Hod elul Friday afternoon In celebration of the fourth birth:lay anniversary of her son, Russell. Besides the members 11 little quests were present and spent the afternoon with games. Refreshments were served and tiny pink baskets of tandy were given as favors. Members of the X. A. L. C. auxiliary will entertain their husband und families on Monday evening at n 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I. Sheley, South Fend av. The regular mecing of the auxiliary is to be held r.n Tuesday afternoon with Miss Ruth Groves. Indiana av.. as hostess. The Guiding Lights of Grace M. i:. church held a meeting Friday evening at the heme of Miss Bonnie Rullner. 319 Lincoln way K. Congests formed the diversion and the favors were won by Miss Beatrice Rntzen. Miss Naomi Klemner and Miss pearl Blue. lief reshments were enjoyed. The next meeting will be March 21 at the home of Mi.-s lithe, Miller. 202 F. ICeasey st. Among the many delightful af- i lairs of the week were the dances jnven Friday evening at the Farmers' Trust Co. building and Ameri-. fan hull. The tirst was given by the Jucundi A ti lihort-s club. Fflective decorations in the club colors, gold and black, were used with liearts to carry out the valentine i'ea. Palms were massed about the Hagpickers orchestra, which rovided music for the 1 6 numbers. ; Guests numbered 7 ." couples. 'ixty couples enjoyed the dance f.t Amerian hall given bj the I'hl 1 V'ta Kappa fraternity. .,.!--4.sick's orchestra furnished mus;- t..r the .lances. lied and black were usoil i hi decoration about the hall. Miss 'Margaret Moo of Gary. Ind.. who has been for some time a visitor in I he city, was a guest. Mrs. George Mayr and Jliss Mary -May White, W. t'olfax av.. entertained delightfully l'riday afternoon w-ith a tea at the home of MLss White. The affair was complimentary to Mrs. H. H. Stogsdall, who v. ill h ave shortly for I'hiladelphiu l reside. The Kiiests. numbering wer' the bo,rd of trustees of the Visiting Nu rye association, of which Mrs. Stogsdall has been for .-in- time a member. The home was eharmtnuly decorated for the i ccasion w ith pink tulips in the llvluu rootus ami pink roses used in I'lot'u.ion in the dining room. Mrs. lohn Ilazen White poured. Mrs. Stogsdall will bo the gue.st f honor this afternoon when Mrs. F. L. Dennis. Maniuette av.. will pie a luncheo: at the Nicholson Inn and this evening at the home of Mrs. F. G. Perkins. Hamilton e partments. at a 7 o'clock dinner. .vhe will leave within the next week loi Philadelphia. - The Frames Willard W. C. T. L. hebt its regular meeting Friday aftrnoon at the home of Mrs. L. W. Hummer. V.. Hradway. Mrs. .I'hn Hiely assistetl in entertainint. Mrs. Ira Ruth led in the deotbiiaI exercises, while Mrs. West Milh.r liiul charge of the propra m. which she opened with an interesting paper on "Woman's PU'iits." The subject, "Missionary Work, the Cooperation of Temperi e and Systematic (Jiving" was i!ivi:.ci at length by Mr.. C. J. Hawkins and Mrs. John I lively. The ' I.i-iuor and opium TrafMc" was disused by Mrs. Huth. A social hour b -lb wed with refreshments. The .it:b ii hold an all day meeting. M'itvh :. for the reception of tnemr- at the home of Mrs. William J.'.hson, n('S S. Michigan st. 'Tlothing in the Family Budget" w a the subject of at. interesting lii'u -sion Friday afternoon it the t ular meeting of the departmoiit f iviis and philanthropies at the J'l.'wress i-luh. The Misses Gladys ' .ipp and Juanita Mills had charjfe. r UNION SHOE CO. I 233 S. Michigan St.

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BY OWEN SCARS.

AUTISTIC l0VIi;ULG. Many vomen tlatter themselves that powder is not visible under electric or gas light. The fact of the matter is that searching electric light tends to give a haggard fry expression to the face which has l'ten injudiciously powdered. Whit powder looks ghastly. pink looks purplis. and the whole physiognomy seems to appear drawn, under such circumstances. Vet no woman appears well without face powder. All depends on the kind of powder used, the way it is applied and the condition of the skin. The skin, should of course, be smooth and just enough powder used to make the skin look soft and fair. Many women complain that powder will not adhere to the skin. In winter and early spring, thanks to the dry hot atmosphere of oit homes and offices, this Is true and the ue of cleansing cream, put on und wiped off. before using the powder, is necessary. It is. as I have said, always a

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE iu:pli:msiiing tiii; t.mili: LI MIX. "Oh. dear, my tablecloths have all given out and I haven't a decent one to use when we have gueU," lghed Marjorie to Marie as she came upon the French maid in her aunt's linen closet looking over the beautiful pieces. "In buying new, what would you got?" "In selecting tablecloths," began Marie, "it is most satisfactory to get the 72-inch which gives a generous fall of 16 inches or so at the sides, which dresses a table better than the narrower widths. Two and a half yards is a very good measure for general use, a very good size for a small company requiring an extra leaf. "In hemming tablecloths a double hem stitch above an inch and a half wide hem makes a line fl'iish. The ends must be cut by the thread to make the hem true. With napkin to correspond and finished in the same way this makes a nice set. "The care of table linen Is of very LOW COST OF

BT MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

LOW COST OF Soc Page llreakfast. Grapef ruit. Patter Pork. Itaked Potatoes. Rolls. CofTee. Dinner. Tomato Soup. Roast Reef. Horseradish Sauce. Raked Sweet potatoes. Cranberry Fritter. Onion Salad. Date Pudding. Supiwr. Shrimp and Sardine Salad. Rosy Rice Rabbit. Cake. Tea. Ilrvakfasl. Ratter 'Pork Cut salt pork into thin slices and fry in hot p.ui until delicately brown. Then dip each slice in a batter made as follows: Put one-half a cup of cornmeal in a bowl, pour in sweet milk to form a batter, add one egg beaten well. Dip the pork in the batter and fry in hot fat. Dinner. Tomato Soup Add to three cups of cooked tomatoes two cups of hot water. Ro'l five minutes, season, strain and serve. Cranberry Fritters Reat one egg and stir in one and a half cups of milk, one tablespoon of sugar, one cup of Hour in which has been dis They nave a schedule showing the amount and quality of clothing which may be purchased by the business woman in three years on a $1."0 a year and passed about for examination cards of the different fabrics, using tests to determine which would prove of greatest wearing value. A general discussion followed. On March i. operating expenses of the home will be the topic for discussion. Mrs. John Alward. 811 Cushing si., was hostess Friday afternoon to the members of the Aid society of Westminsf-r Presbyterian church. During th business meeting election of officers took place with the following results: Mrs. R. F. Darr, pres.; Mrs. Henry Ierner. vice president; :Irs. C. M. White, secretary; Mrs. Alward, chairman of the Mower committee. and Mrs. George Stoufter. treasurer. Mrs. John S Rurns and Mrs. W. Newman of the Trinity Presbyterian church were quests. A social hour was enjoyed with refreshments. The society will meet again March 9. The Children's Medical Dispensary association will give its annual tea to members this afternoon at the home of Miss Iouise Studebaker, Ö23 W. Washington av. The affa'.r will begin at 2:;'0 o'clock and a program of music ranged with selections Gladys and Fdith Frances Harrington. has .een arby the Misses Maurer. Miss harpist, and Mrs. W. L Uryan. Short talks will be given b Dr. Charles K. Hansel. Dr. W. II. Hillman and Miss A'nes Moran. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Loretta

The wedding is to take place Feb. mistake to use powder upon a sur-jli at Lima. face which is not absolutely clean.! Mrs. Golly is 4 sister of (J. A. This is true for several reasons. ! ''rabaugh of South Pend and is ... . . , . . . , A ' well known here, having frequently first, such a skin is apt to later I . , . . . . I ten a guest i.i the I arabaugh exhibit clogged pores; second, pow-1 borne. Mr. Farabaugh will attend der ppread over a surface which is the wedding. not clan or one which is dusty, .j

loses its quality or purity and tikes, on tne color of tne suriace oeneath it, thus giving a dingywhole countenance. When it "is necessary look to the ! gO OUtto

doors, when chill drying wind-, utei--, i,Ä.Ä , r, . ... ... . , iject followed. Mrs. Ivrinr. provid-

abroad, it is .-.ell to tine the cleans lug ci earn twice, the first tin" to remove all dust or soil, wining it rff thoroughly before applying :ho ?e-" ond coat. This should be manipulat- ; ed thoroughly and a'.so wiped off. ( after which the powder is applied, : using plenty or it. Allow ti to remain on the face for a few minutes then remove all that will come off easily. If a veil 's now 'id. lusted, the i skin will be well protected from the wind and will also appear to very good advantage, looking soft, fresh, clear and sweet. LOWELL. great importance, if one would have th) table arrayed at its best. There miift be a pure white cloth without b'emish or wrinkles, with satiny hnish .ind as few folds as possible. "A ery good way to wash nap

kins and iablecloths is to first fourgus, as previously announced.

slowly a scram of boiling water over any stains ard let them soak 9 j in a good suds made with white j laundry' soap fo" an hour, then lightly wring out and just scalp in clear soft water, rinse in light blueing water, and during the whole process wring by hand Instead of a wringer to avoid the wrinkles that are so hard to get out. Do not starch, stretch evenly and hans straight on a line to dry. In Ironing the linen must be evenly and well dampened Fold the tablecloth from side to si le ,'ust once and press from end to end and on both sides. "This will .?ive th satin finish. Fold together sldewise once more and press both sides carefully, then fold lengthwise as little as possible to lay in the sideboard drawer." LIVING MENUS solved a tablespoon of baking powder. Mix well and stir in one cup of cranberry auce. Drop by spoonfuls on a hot buttered griddle and serve with butter and powdered sugar. Date Pudding Mix two cups of bread crumbs, one cup of Hour, one and a half of chopped suet, two cups of chopped dates, half a cup of sugar, two eggs, a little milk, and two teaspoons of baking powder. Turn into a covered mould and steam five hours. Supper. Rosy Rice Rabbit Mix two cups cold boiled rice with half a cup of milk When boiling add half a cup of grated cheese, half a sweet pepper and half a cup of grated cheese, half a chopped sweet pepper and half a cup of tomatoes. Stir until the cheese is well blended with the rice. Serve on crisp buttered toast. Shrimp and Sardine Salad Drain one cup of shrimp and one can of sardines, cut into small pieces, add two hard boiled eggs, one small onion, a few capers and gerkins and a little parsley, all chopped fine. Mix with one-quarter of a cup of vinegar. Line a 3alad dish with crisp lettuce leaves, i'dd the salad, pour over a mayoni aise dressing and serve. Rurke. daughter of John Burke, Ishpeming, Mich., and John F. Rerteling, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Rertellng. which took place last Saturday in Ishpeming. Charles Rerteling of this city, brother of the groom, acted as best man. while Mrs. George Moore of Ishpeming. sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Rertellng will reside in Ishpciing. Dr. and Mrs. Rerteling and family returned home Sunday after attending the wedding. The Women's Foreign Missionary circle of Quincy Street Raptist church was entertained l'riday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Smith, Franklin av. Papers were read by Mrs. Robert Flliott, Mrs. D. C. Mitchell and Mrs. J. L. Eggleston. During the social hour pleasing duets were rendered by the Misses Ida Chappell and Marian Wright, while Mrs. U. (I. Jayne contributed to the enjoyment with a solo. Mrs. George Unterline led in the devotional exercises. The society will meet March ? with Mrs. Charles Armstrong. Harrison a v. Mrs. liebeoca Martin. 216 S. ' icott st., was hostess Friday after- j noon to the Norman Kddy Sewing circle. Mrs. Martin was assisted in ; entertaining by Mrs. Ketta Frame' and Mrs. Jennie Shank. Bincoln quotations and a reading about Bincoin were given during the afternoon, the latter by Mrs. Lorett Gorsuch. Luncheon was served to

oti guests late in the afternoon. On ; Feb. 23 the circle will meet with! inMtad of an inner tube a newMrs. Loretta G ersuch. 70S V. Wash- f punctureless automobile tire ha. a

ington av Mrs. K. J. Golly, Lima, O., gave a

OF WOMEN

luncheon Thursday afternoon at her home to 1 o o a tests to announce the engagement of her daughter. Mar1 garet (Jolly, to Frank O'Brien of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G'Prien. W. Washington av. Tht Sumption Prairie Home ; KcoroiViics club met Thursday aft ernoon with Mrs. Harry Kring. Papers were given on wool and tllk . :in. o-.. r t-.i 1 ,1 l..,, ol..n V. cd music during the social hour. : Miss Alma Voder, -'umption I'rairie rd.. 1st. will enteruiin the club March A "parcel post" card party was enjoyed Friday afternoon hy mem1 hers of the Circle of Mercy at tho K. of C. home. About 40 cuests ; were present. At the close of the i afternoon light refreshments were ... served. On Feb. 15 Mrs. Flora Guthrie will entertain the circle at the Nicholson Inn. Announcements Owins to sickness the meeting of the Inter Nous club, to have been held l- riday afternoon with Mrs. uarren Hoke, S. Main st., has been indefinitely postponed. The Aid society of Munson chapel will meet Feb. 22 with Mrs. John Rhone instead of Mrs. Frank Man -

At the regular meeting of the De- her lifo in St. Jor.eph county, both gree of Pocahontas, held Thursday j in Green and North Liberty townevening at the Redman hall, three ! ships. She was married to Daniel candidates were voted on and four Whitmer, Oct. USo. Surviving applications considered. Plans were ' her are her husband, six children, made for entertaining the district Koselthu A., at home. Mrs. Km ma meeting. April 10. After the busi- ' !:. Cramer of South P.end. Merrill ness meeting a pie social and dance : - f Green township. Alzina 11. Kupel, were enjoyed. On Feb. 22 a "shad- j Klva 11. Kale and Margaret O. Stutsow social" will be given at the hall. man, all of Wenatchee. Wash., a The south section Woman's league ; foster son, Harry Lammadee, and 17 of the First M. K. church will be i grandchildren. entertained at the home of Mrs. W. j Funeral services wilV be held SatL. lleaudway, 214 K. Monroe tt., ! urday morning in the Oak Grove

Tuesday afternoon. The assisting Hostesses will be Mrs. Ii. R. Roberts. .Mrs. u. A. Arnold, Mrs. J. W. Roberts, airs. R. p. Roberts, Mrs. F. R Chambleau. Mrs Charles Slick. Mrs. F. A. Fulton, Mrs. J. A. Keith and Mrs. F. W. Raer. The annual dinner party of the Xonpariel club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lydick, 64f Diamond av., Friday evening. The assisting host and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. o. K. Frien, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Collurd and Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Vitou The O. E. S. auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon in the Masonic club rooms. The hostesses will be Mrs. Florence Rronner, Mrs. Edith Millen. Mrs. Alice Rrandon, Mrs. Lottie Iwan and Mrs. Wilma Cissne. PERSONAL C Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Fox, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. h'oi Fox, 318 N. Main st., for the past eight weeks, left Saturday morning for their home in San Francisco, going by way of New Orleans. Miss Kttie Heminger, 113 K. Broadway, will leave Sunday for Defiance. O.. where she will be united in marriage Wednesday, Feb. 14. to Theodore Rrumback of that city. Mrs. Thad Keller, 317 S. Franklin st., returned home Friday evening from a visit with' Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Keller of Laporte. WOMAN IS FOUND DEAD Mrs. IYcmI Richards Believe! to be Victim of I'pilepsy. Mrs. Fred Richards. 4Z years old, was found dead in her room at her home. 401 . Chapin St., early Saturday morninp. It is believed that she died durinp an attack of epilepsy. About 1 o'clock iier husband woke up and found her lylnt; on the floor. Alarmed he examined the body and discovered that she was dead. A roomer was notified and Serfft. Wolters and Patrolman Peterson were notified. The policemen called Capt. .Schock who in turn notified Coroner T. J. Swantz. Swantz went to the house and examined the body. He said that the woman had not been dead lomr. Coroner wantz ordered the body taken to the Jones morgue and will conduct an inquest there this morninc. he had been afflicted with epilepsy for about 10 years. uvY v r.TTi:i:. ii.wYi;it. nissoLVix The law firm of Miller Juy and I . F.. Pattee has dissolved partnerj ship. Mr. Guy has moved his ottice I to C:o Farmers' Trust Building. Mr. j Pattee remains at the dd location. i and 10 odd Fellows Building. Miller Guy. Vdvt. Cyrus F. Pattee. ix)u kali; SALVA(ii: III IFI)I(. MATi:iU.L (iocxi Brick. LuntNr, Windows, Steel Ceiling. Vault IhNr. Plumbing, IipIng. Steel, lite. 131 No. Michigan St. Advt. P removable rubber core that is solid except for cup-shaped air spaces at each side.

DEATHS SAM l' FX W. Tl'RNOCK. Samuel W. Turnock. lo uaii old.

tiied at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon j in South P.end after a short illness. ( He was born Jul: 1 4. 177. at Ho- ! :ivtd iu this j here from 'oken. N. J , and liaJ. city 20 yea;.--, cornin. i: Ik hart. Surviving him arc hi.-- wife. Ixuiise Turnock, one Mir.. Gtmge, both of Michigan City, und one site;. Mis. F.va David of r.eral service: will rrobably roon at 2 ilazen Wh.ite N?'V YorK city. I uvi!l be private and . o held Sunday afteroiock. ilisiiop John t.1ioiat;p.g. iiurial in the city cemetery. NICHOLAS HOt .-.LKI.KPi;iL Nlchola.s W, Housekeeper. 71 . .tars old. died Tridav morning at , his residence, 24 0 F. Kenwood, av., : uf typhoid pneumonia, after an i 11 i ness of one week. He had been employed fo smith bymany years as u blackthe South Uend Chilled Plow Co. .Mr. Housekeeper was born May 25, 1843, in Newton, Pa., and had lived in this city for "S tng here from Bristol years, comHe was I I married at New ton to Mits Emma ; MacCorkle. , .... ! Surviving him arc four cniiaren, Mrs. Iäliian Kreidler of South bend, ! John Hou.ekeeper. also of this city. Mrs. anna Abbiehl, Firemen; Kdmum! Housekeeper, Poplar lllutY, Mo., and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Mey'is. Mrs. Sue W. Morris, both i llvin'T in Pennsylvania, and Mtes Uebie Housekeeper of Trenton. N. .. MKS. DAM I Hi WIIITMKK. - ;r;. Ian;t l Whitmer, i2 years j -Ad, hed Wednesday at her home In j Green township of old age. She had ' been ill for the rast few jeurs but lit w U3 only during the last few '. weks that her illness became crit- ; 1m1. I Mrs. Whitmer was born Nov. S, ! 1.. 14. n daughter of Matthew and Margaret Inman. She had lived all i church. Ilurial in the Sumption Prairie cemetery. jacob nowinus. Jacob Powers, 37 years Did, died yesterday afternoon at 5:20 o'clock at his residence, following an illness of eight days of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife Rose, three children. Mrs. Otto Taylor. Alner Bowers and Himer Bowers, all of Soiith Bend, and the following brothers and sisters: Kdward Wright of Heading, Pa., a half-brother, and :r üeu,n;i Pa., in 1860. and had lived her- for the past 3 5 years, comin? from Reading. He was married in 1882 in South Bend to Miss Rose Smous. The funeral will be held at the residence Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Tlev. Albert H. Keck, officiating. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery. FUNERALS ciiAULr.s oii:lllth:. Funeral services for Charles Ouellette, 1416 E. Calvert st.. will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence for relatives only, and at 2:30 o'clock at the First Church of the Brethren. Rev. T. K. George will otticiate. Burial will be in the Riverview cemetery. SIMON 1 PKITLKV. Funeral service for Simon P. Pertley, who died Friday morning, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his residence. Rev. James 1. Gardner officiating. The services will be under the auspicesTof Auten Post. Xo. S. of which he was a member. Burial will be in the city cemetery. mus. pallim: brink. Tiie funeral of Mrs. Pauline Brink. 13 K. Dayton st., was held Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the residence and at 2: CO o'clock at St. Paul's German Evangelical Lutheran church. Rev. Henoch Holle officiating. Burial will take place in Fort Wayne, Inu MRS. ANNA i:. WI1RT.. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Wertz. 21 C E. Keasey st.. wal held at the residence Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock Jarnes L. Gardiner of the St. Methodist church officiating, in Rlverview cemetery. Rev. Paul's Burial JOHN ;. bai:ki;k. The funeral of John G. Barker, 240! Portage av., who died Wednesday afternoon, was held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at his residence. Mev. C. A. Lippincott officiating. Burial was in Riverview cemetery and was under the auspices of South Bend lodge No. 294. F. & A. M.. of which Mr. Barker was a member. WILL HOLD SOCIAL HOUR Croup of Song Will Ik I "evented at V. W. Sunday Afternoon. At the- Sunday afternoon services at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Fleanor Mueller will sing a group of songr. Miss Bosa Sack will render a piano solo and Mrs. Fmil Beyer will give h reading of "The Mansion." The program will open at 4:30 o'clock and at .". :30 there will bp .t social hour. All of the young women and lrls have been extended an invitation.

Hon

This special showing and sale of house dresses and aprons comes to a close tonight. If you hadn't the opportunity to attend, do so this afternoon or tonight. You'll thank us for mentioning this!

Children's Wear at Very Big Reductions Girls from 6 to 14 years can get dresses and coats at half price and less come down tonight.

second marriage no HAPPIER THAN FIRST! Mrs. Cicorgc Shultz Seeks Another Separation lYom Illiquid, Charging Cruelty. The second marriage of Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Shultz failed to turn out any happier than the first and now Irs. Shultz is asking for another legal separation from her husband, the suit bein filed in circuit court Saturday. The couple was married first on Oct. 2 3, 1912. For a time they were happy, but later the husband made his wife go to work and took her earnings to buy liquor for himself, the wife claims. They separated on Feb 25. 1915. The husband repented .i cruelty and asked his wife on nui ,rous occasions to return to him. She refused and on Jane 19, 1916, was granted a divorce from him in superior court. On promises that ho would treat her better, the wife consented to go back to him and they were re-married on Aug. 9, 1916. In her suit for separate maintenance that has been filed, Mrs. Shultz charges that her husband drove her from their home last Monday and on the same day took her watch, chain and ring without her consent. She claims he pledged them for the rent, which he has failed to pay. TICKET .SALE OPENS

Move For To Cent Baseball lor,JUANS SOUGHT TO

City Under V .Saturday sees the opening of lh sale of reason tickets for the twocent Central league baseball that Mgr. Ed Smith is bringing to South Bend with th? cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce. The pass books good fo TO games were distributed amons: the various retailers, manufacturers and wholesalers interested in the national sport for this city and numbers are being placed in all cigar stores, saloons and barber she ps of the town. Many private soiy-tujrs nave .u.uee.eo their services and every indication is that the whole number will be sold. GAINS ARE MAINTAINED Bank Clearings. An SlHl.'-l- More Ago. Than Year Bank cleai ii gs for the week ending Saturday showed a gain of $4M.over the .same week last year. Clearings this week totalled l-.iT.-230. as compared to $ 1 .5 s during the fame period in 1'j. lail clearings were: Monday, f20'.,6S0; Tuesday, ?4 3e,:;9l'; Wednesday. $r.S6.25r.; Thursday. $C4.,.27:J; Friday, 23:. 274 ; Saturday. $24ti,:ö6.

f l':-3

- '

11 Oft wt

Tonight Ends the Showing and Sale

se uresses an

Aprons

j?? 2

Tt&' Biton tjeist Spot i&

(COLISEUM PLAN IS APPROVED AT MEETING ProiM4 to Erect structure by ate Capital Will Introduce Measure. I iiA plan for the building of a coli-j-tuni by private capital to be paid tor by the city on the installment plan was approved at the joint meeting of the coli.seum committee of the Chamber of Commerce and the board of directors held Friday night. As soon as it is feasible a law will be drawrf up permitting cities of the ( lass of South Bend to act through its board of works and ommon council and enter on a lease of the nature, proposed. 1 Je fore the closing of the present session of tiplegislature the bill will 1m presented and the stamp of approval of the state secured. Eike the city hall and th- rentral lire station the coliseum building i t(. bo linanced by private capital owing to th fact that the city is perilously near its bonding limilt. After deliberate consideration and close examination into a great many plans and into the successes and failures of other cities, the coliseum rommittee fmallv found it ro.il,le . - - i - - . to submit a report. Xo mention is made of the style of building, probable cost or location, since the committee considered that the financing of the project was of the most importance. ENTER ARMY SERVICE Tell Ite-niiti!ig Ofticor 1 hey llionght It Their Duty Can't Kad CiiglMt. Alter reading an ai title in an Italian paper in this country in which it said that every naturalized Italian should consider it his duty to defend his adopted country, rive Mishawaka sought to Italians from , f ,nllst in the regular armv Fridav j the local recruiting olfiöes. Vhree of tm. uu wpff. t.;rntJll down because of an imperfect j knowledge f Fnglish. another be-, cause of having dependent relatives. while the other was able to i read and write, but did not enlist, owing to the fact thai Iiis countrymen could r.ot pi ss. John J. Huffmin, a former high school student, ras enlisted in the regular army Saturday mornim.. He is billed for the . ja.-t artillery and left immediately for th central states recruiting depot at "oltirribUs. '. After Feb. loth our o:!i'-s now located at K'S W. Colfax will be moved to the Main plant. N. Lmerirk st. Call the wagon. Both phone-. Pari Dry (.'leaning Co. Advt.

On Tuesday

Opening Showing

and the

ISfew Wash Fabrics

Town DORSCH IS FINED 55 Admits to Court That He Into IJttri Crashed William Ooisch pleaded guilty l charges of intoxication in city couit Saturday morning aiid threw hiunell on the clemency of the court, w hich however, considered his conduct reprehensible and imposed a sine of j and cost. 'harges of opeiatii.g an automobile without the owner's or.x-nt am driving without a -hautff-ur' li cense and of committing a f l.m were filed against Dorsch who drove j. i ;ir recklessly down Wabipjitop a' and into an electric standing r the side of th- street. I mined ia tel v after the accident he ran away. Ii told the colilt that Ii had 'e-i. (lebrating and being under the in liuence of too much drink did not know what he was doing .Mrs. Mary Miller, held for rob I ry, was given a suspended .' i -ten of Vu days at the Indiana women'.- prison. She is ordere. 1 t, icport wecklv to Probation I; r Iine. who will k-ep a t''!t AaVh on her conduft SETTLEMENT IS MADE Administrator and Official" Fail to !'i Blame lor Accident. Settlement for the death of Mn Viola Jilbieath and her daughter. Marparet. as the reult of an accident in Mishawaka last spring whi a street ear crashed into an autom-. bile on Lincoln way, has be'-n m.ibetween the husb&nd and f'itbei Fdgar P. daJbreath. and th 'hi-;--o. SonCi P.end and Northern Indiana Bail way Co.. f Ording o i ! r.- .'i!'-d in cir'" :it rour?. P. stated that it has been impos.-lMe !' fix th" blame for the collision. Mrs I Martha M. Bain, mother of Mr- ;alI reuth. idert. al.-; WH ir.y.. jUIe.j ja iWILL 'LK MOMi . J.ocal of!.cs of the Pixtli Ind. a i internal revenue ditrlt. will losd Monday. Lincoln's, iirrorjirr to announcement Saturday morning !.;'. '.Ttf-r Ceorge Hess rthd.i v mad 'o!A t ew circuit of theatre for tnexploitation of popular-:pnce mjMi al comedies hao b-e:i formed u:.dr the title of the Mus-1 Follies u it. We'd, w e welcome anything that hs a popular price in thes day f hijrh eots. Still we m t help but kepticl