South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 65, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ninv i: r.in. maisch . miT. JAPANESE AMBASSADOR DENOUNCES WAR PLOT jlÄOunZfä New Silks Interesting

' SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN . t m

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Mi s. i:..ult..n Hr.. v. n f New York 0. t; will lecture on 'J. ip.tr. Art.' 1:: the ilot.iry room of the 'diver 1 Thursday nf!ern"on .it '.'.:?,) Yio'k. Through the efforts of Mrs. i' . Ui-h. Mrs. Frown was se( ur d f' r .i talk r-n old am r. w J ii;inc r t. the ir.o-t j.oo ji.tr s u 1 j t of the 1. ay. Its jt;.iii;t artistic beauty w.is i ntil the j.a-t f w wars wholly unappreciated, and this i- the f l r t lecture of its kind tt be iveri in thi city. Mrs. lirown will illustrate her T'u - w it rt slides and prints. -'he

the v. :f- of i : 5- !f r at.-. I a rtit. vhe will be tho:;iton I'.rown, the While in the ity ; -t of M r-. Fish. , WOrth .hit. enter-: M m l rs ,f the ia.n-tj v. nn ;i a afT.ilr Monday i evening at tl MfUilh- building. Mis K tthrv n 'a tn ida-M was chair ni.iii. .s one of the features of tho n i 1 1 each member divuUed his j favorite hobby, either hy ac tion or iln-y-. I runty ref r -dimer.ts vvero nn'i!, Th" regular meeting of the club w ill 1,.- h hi Man!. 1 2. M.-tiihTs of the ritral I'.iblr- class entertained Ir. Anna l!.ik-r at a H o't o k dinner Monti. ty evening at th- V. W. . A. . a mark of appreciation for h r !!; 'M y as instructor of Uk- i la--The ifTair was n the nature of a 'irpri-'e, the members meet in-' at the home of Dr. I'.aker. after which they repaired to the a-oci.liori building, where dinner v.js st ted to 1" at a table attr.if tiely centered with daffodils. An informal but entertaining am 1 I ilisl! IK ti.f afternoon tain was given Monday i by Mis.-. Virginia Tutt,' ! ity librarian, before the members I of the curtent events department ofj the I'lun ss -lub at the regular iif etinii. A lare ani a prec:iati e i.udieii.e heard the speaker, who pok- on the -'isoii's tiew books. Mi-s Tutt .b-xiiled th; effect which the world-wide unret has had upon lit.'tatuie, but er.pressed the opinion that thre is a greater number of really high (lass books in circulation at the present than ever befor1. Although th'ere is a lamentable amount .' poor literature upon the market, there are many extraordinarily g.id books, which "express .sincerity. hp'f ulness and a facing f t'u- truth, with a dcsiie to know." Many obi books arc being re-read by th- pati'oas f the library. Miss Tutt mentined the new poetry, unit h f which i genuinely meritrious and likely, in Miss Tutt's estimation, to take rank with that of the nineteenth century writers. A l:st of recent publications was given, with a short summary of eac h. The b p ii ttiu nt will meet again March l r. Mis. ingtofi (Jeorg- Mine .'or, W. Wa: li av.. win. is iiting various in California, will entertain lilts n ith a Himer Wedne-sdav overling ;it which the famous inematograph omedian, Charlie Chaplin, will be it" gue.-t. Mi.-s Margery Hibbcrd, W. Washington a., was hostess Monlay aft rnon to the members of the Young Woman's auxiliary of the l'it.-t Presbyterian chutch. i?he was ;i-.-;-ted in entertaining by Mrs. J. I ' i 1 Christman. Miss Marjorie War-i ret. Miss Anita Pfeiffer and Mrs. M. O Stah-v. During the business meeting officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Prsideiit. Mrs. M. ('. Staley; vice president. Mrs. Horace Fox; secretary. Mi-s Lil'ian Martin; treasurer, Miss i I'hwrme lr.--ter. A dainty lunchon wa.-. s rved during a social time. The tu t meeting of the society will e announced at a later date. At the regular bi-monthly meet-in-; of 1 1 1 - Novel club, hebl Monday veiling at the home of Mrs. Stan!e J. Stephenson. Marquette av., tli last chapters of the club's third icvel were read. Km h member had .epated the first chapter of a new torv, one of which was selected for h' dub's new novel. Kight memis were present at .Momiav even ing's meeting. Mrs Harold Smith -f "h attanoo'-z.i. Term., was an out-of-town guest. Following the reading of the chapters the evening was spent informally wTth delicious re1 1 r-hments at its close. The club will meet March 1'., but the place has not been decided. Twenty-five members of the Phile- :!'.. i (lass of Westminster TresbjT. rian church enjoyed a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening. White sweet peas and ferns graced tin1 i enter 'f the table, while each' place was marked with a lighted andle and smilax. Following the! !;:.r.er toasts were given by the ' !c.i( her. Mrs. Irene Peach. who spoke on the subject "On Our J!es" ,and by Mis Helen Pierce.; t bo tohl f '"The Class from a New . Jo ember' Standpoint", ami Miss' T..r.;ra Whitcomh. who. spoke on th? I ' rt sS 1 'rophecy "'. M!. . i:. Julian, - hostess Morula? Woodw a rd evening to av ;b'.rs of the As You Like It i The evening was spent with; piigj a:u f short eulogies to re., s Wh.it omb liiley. His habits 1 haractensties w ere discussed -er rally. :. r follow . er.ts. The A 1 pleasant informal with light refresh-I will meet March ' w;th Miss Dabelle Kennedy. TJS W Washington av. regular meeting of the St. Jo.vr :i ( ountv . C. T. I. was held t i"i.: t anernoon ai ine . w. A Pontine business was transact . .... - T 1 - plat.s made iT tne county to (, held March '22 in f -t .fUte -i "la. t b. i It 1 i sjl I,) ' i C t li.e next rc-aiar nu f ui;g no.r: will he held April 2. P. Lii. ..f th s enter taiioil the; city with a 7 rniav evening at , .N 1 , h'dson Ina. ("overs were ts. The .i' iw appointtd with 'a w ru fee .1 gue Ättiactiv ely

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN m:km:s wkixk tiii; www. Nervous women, or those suffering from nerve exhaustion, as a rule have thin, fine hair and are prone to premature baldness. This has generally Leen ascribed to anemia or thin, lifeless condition of the Mood, from which nervous people generally suffer. The hair. fed hy the capillaries, naturally loses strength when the hlod Is exnaiisted. That diseased nerven m a directly cause atrophy of the hair roots Is a new idea and may explain many ra.-es of baldness in which the scalp seems free from bacteria and the general health good. In such a rase falling hair has more than a superficial interest to a woman craving beauty as it becomes a symptom of grave nerve disturbance and a case for a physician to handle. The tendency of medical science

What the French Maid Told Marjone

BY JANE whim; roii vorn ;ovxs. "Why is it that auntie's dresses always look o fresh and yet you don't H.em to take such constant (are of them?" asked Marjorie. "It is because I am careful in small ways," answered Marie. "If you take a little care when you take off a gown you'll not have much trouble and expense later. Never leave your suits or dresses lying on a chair or on the bed rail, but put a hanger in them the moment you take them off. It is simply a matter of habit and it is just as easy to slip a hanger into your coat anil put it in the closet at once, as it is to throw it on a chair. "Creases and wrinkles wear out the cloth and the only way to keep your clothes free of wiinkles is to hang them up when vynu remove them. .Shoes, too. retain their shape much longer if trees are kept in them. Von can always tell shoes

LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS BY MJ18. FLORENCE MAT.

I.rcakfat. Grapefruit. Tripe Potato Chips. Huckwheat Griddle. Coffee. Luncheon. Egg Salad, P.oiled Dressing. Bread and Putter. Apple s.auee. Cocoa. " Dinner. Pea Soup. Broiled Steak. Potatoes and Cheese. Buttered Beets. " Uma Bean Salae. Orange shortcake. DtViikfast. Buckwheat Griddles. Mix twi cups of buckwheat Hour with two cups of milk and two teaspoons of sugar and baking powder. Bake in small cakes on a hot, well greasedgriddle Luncheon. Ivgg Salad Cut hard boiled eggs in quarters and serve on crisp lettuce with a boiled dressing made as follows: Mix in the following order, a tablespoon of sugar, the same of centers of pink and wh.'to roses. : Satisfactory results were reported Monday eenlng by the various teams in the patriotic membership contest at the Y. W. C. A. The red team, at noon, reported 71 members, the white 10 and the blue SS. The campaign closes this evening at 9 o'clock. The marriage of Tillie M. Schäfer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schäfer, jr., Michigan rd., to Benjamin W. Mumaw, son of Fred Mumaw of Ctmnelsvllle, Pa., took place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Zion Evangelical parsonage. Uev. Martin Goffeney officiated. The bride wore a traveling suit of dark brown with hat" to match. Mr. and Mrs. Mumaw will reside at 751 N. Allen st. Announcements j Mrs. Rollo G. Page. N. Lafayette j blvd.. will be hostess to. members I of f hp U'nninn'i; I.iter:irv clul Wod-

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in -wtij rtlici lll'l'll. The Woman's Foreign Missionary societv of Grace M. K. church will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at ::b o'clock in the church parlor. ! Section one of tlie Pastors Alii 01. i.-ir.t christian church will 'h , , meeting Wednesday- .,....,,,.,. ... tVl of ir iat H. Thomas. 1 The Ladies' .'3 Woodward a v. Aid society of West minster Presbyterian church will , meet Frhjay afternoon at the home of Mrs. .leorge Kaiser, lölt Iincoln way W. Tliere will be a meeting of the Pythian tea Wednesday afternoon at . tlit. K of v l;all. Ij,0 Mr.. P.obert The hostesses will Platts. Mrs. F.tta Sperry and Mrs. Ostrander. New automobile goggles for night driving hae opaque di.-onal ori the 1 rises to en t'de a wearer to turn lus head slightly and thus avoid the glare of headlights he faces.

SEARS.

today is to observe slight symptoms that to the layman would l.e regarded as unimportant. The hair. the kin. the eyes, and e en thea condition of the feet all have their importance in determining a condition of 111 health and the presence of some serious disease. Uric acid, the parent of rheumatism, shows its presence in several ways. affecting the physical beauty. Dentists have found that uric acid is responsible for a great part of enamel decay. Intlamed eyelids are often traced to the same source and it has been discovered that a certain blotchiness of the skin of the fac is a frequent complaint of a person suffering from inllammatorv rheumatism. It is now said that only a few cases of premature boldness are due 1 to a parasite. That dandruff or some other form of a parasite was i responsible for falling hair has long : been an accepted theory, LOWELL. that are neglected by their wrinkles, shapeless look. It is a matter of a moment or two t slip shoes trees into your boots when you take them off and this will prevent the leather from relaxing. If you will rub a little vaseline into your shoes when new. it will prevent the damp and wet from splitting the leather. "When your tailored skirts hecome wet from the rain, do not let tkt'in stay wrinkled, but press them with a hot iron before they become dry. Ily the way, it is real economy to invest in a good, durable raincoat, because it will protect your suits and frocks to a great extent and will actually save you money. "Your waists and underwear should be looked after as they come out of the wash. and any mending or darning should be done at once. No girl can afford to neglect her clothes, because only with care can anyone dress well." salad oil, a teaspoon of dry mustard, and the name of cornstarch. Add salt and pepper and stir until smooth. Add three-fourths of a cup of salad oil, one-third of a cup of tarragon vinegar, three tablespoons of common vinegar, and the beaten yolks of three eggs. Poil until thick, stirring all the time. Dinner. Potatoes Stuffei with Cheese P.ake the potatoes until soft, rut in half, icoop out the insides, mash. add butter, a little milk, a cup of grated cheese, and re-fill the skins. Sprinkle on top with grated cheese and return to the oven to brown. Lima Pean Salad Chill two cups of cooked beans, add a tablespoon of prepared horseradish, and season, Serve on lettuce with a French dressing. orange .Shortcake Cream a tablespoon each of lard and butter with four cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder and a little salt. Bake in a round tin and, when done, cut in half, spread with plenty of butter and sliced oranges and sprinkle with sugar. PERSONAL o; Mrs. J. Palmaren, 1017 Oak st., has returned after a visit in Chica- i co with friends. Mr. anil Mrs. N. Frank and children of Chicago have removed from that city to make their home in South P.end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wietzenfeld of Chicago are visiting relatives here. Miss Katherine Harper of Goshen, who has been a guest of Mrs. L. E. Greenan. S1 Forest av., since Friday, returned Monday to her home. Mrs. Harold Smith of Chattanoogo. Term., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Leverett Frash. 116 K. North Shore dr. Mrs. Smith is very wellknown in the city, having visited here before. Miss Anna Belle Tracy and Miss Lulu Speyer of North Liberty spent the week-end in this city. P.oy E. Sager, 710 E. Wayne st., was operated on at Epworth hospital Monday morning. Miss Hazel (toiler, 641 Sancome av.. w ho is seriously ill. has been removed to Epworth hospital. The condition of Ford Kodebaugh. 72? 17. St. Joseph st.. Mishawaka. who has been ill. is slightly impro . d. Mrs. Adah Corteville. St. Joseph. Mich., who has been visiting the home of her son. Alva Corteville. 211 K. Bowman st., has returned to her home. Mr. Corteville. who has been seriously ill with plural pneumonia, is improving. Miss Margaret Anderson of Plymouth s the guest of Mrs. Myrle Timmons. N. O'Brien st. The Misses Sadie and Kose Kosen? burg. 129 Laurel st., are in Chicago visiting relatives. John Sholly. Lincoln way W.. motored to Hamlet Sunday. Kev. A. H. Kenna. -3uS Lincoln way W.. is spending a few days in Chicago. Hernico and Kobert Eby. N. Huey st. are confined to their home with scarlet fever. Miss Hazel Buckingham has re-

turned to Dowagiae. Mich., after a . visit with hfr parents, Mr. and Mrs. j "lem Smart. l2l Riverside dr. Mr. and Mrs. I'lmer Ksse of Detroit have returned home after a 1 vi-it with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. h. 1.. Zears. 2U I. Sample St. Mr. and Mrs. Ira l-iuJci;. lllö,

i X. Olive st., returned Monday from' viit at Plymouth NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS PKU.SOXALs. ; Mrs. Josephine Karoewicz ar- ; ried here Monday from v'hicao for) a few days' isit with relatives. i i John Nowak of Detroit is here on ) business. Miss lister (inlaniew icz returned to her borne in West Hammond after a fhort visit here. Paul Franezykow ski. ('hapm st., has gone to Indiana Hariior to spend a few days with friends. Anthony Leginski of lllkhart is here on business. Martin Pierski arrived Chicago for a short nere visit from with friends'. Henry Juszynski, who has been here visiting with friends, left Tuesday for Hammond. Fred Marczykowski returned to his home in Chicago after a brief visit with friends here. William Straruzinski, Washington av., has gone to Grand Kapids to spend a week with relatives. .Stanley Karaszewski returned to his home in South Chicago after a short visit with friends here. Sylvester Urlewicz. W. Sample st., who has been ill for the past week from grip, is now much improved. Andrew M. Turalski of Grand Kapids is here on business. Walter Michalski of Detroit is here on business. Frank Benczewicz, W. Division st., has gone to South Chicago for a week's visit with relatives. Paul Galewski returned to Michigan City following a business visit here. Walter Kapalski, Michigan st,, who has been quite ill of grip is improved. F. J. Saczynski of llamond is here on a business visit. Ignatius Zmicha, Franklin st., has gone to Detroit for an extended visit. Michael Skolanski, Indiana av., returned Monday evening from Chicago, where he spend a couple of days with friends. Miss Louise Fwaldowicz returned to her home in Whiting following a week's visit here with relatives. George Horvath left Monday for Chicago after a business visit here. L K. LewUndowski of Hammond visited with friends here Monday. Stanley Dombrowiak of Importe is visiting with friends here. Frank Gralak, John Czeprucha, Andrew Hudy and Casimer Kozyckl of Hammond are the guests of Michael Hazinski, 360 S. Chapin st. SOCIAL EVENTS. The annual election of officers for the choir of Falcons M. Komanowski took place Monday evening at their regular meeting in Kosciuszko hall. The reelection resulted as follows: John Beczkiewicz. president; Miss Stella Ciesielski, vice president; Leon Chelminiak, secretary; Joseph Niezgodzki, treasurer; Ben Till, librarian, and Mieczyslaus Bierwagen, choir director. Stanley Chelminiak presided at the meeting and Miss Mamie Thilman acted as secretary. Singing practice of the choir of Falcons Z. Balicki No. 1 will be held Ihursday evening at Z. H. hall. The Z. B. basket ball team will meet Thursday evening at Z. 13. hall. The girls' gymnastic class of M. Komanowski Falcons will hold a penny social in Kosciuszko hall S. Chapin St., this evening. A musical program will be one of the features. Fancy work, pastry, candy and various other articles will be offered for sale. The gymnastic class of K. Pulaski Falcons will hold its exercises Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. WILL SHOW MODERN METHODS FOR STORES Objet-t Lissin in Ktluciiig Ixses Hi Ik' Hvsenle! at Charnler of Commerce. Modern methods contrasted with the old ways of doing business, are to be shown at the Chamber of Commerce building Thursday night at S o'clock. Invitations have been sent out by the C. of C. to all retail merchants of the city including th" grocers anc: butchers. The pictures which were taken by the National Cash Register Co. of Dayton, will show the various ways in which the retailer reduces his profits. They will point out the little leaks and then will show how these leaks can be stopped. In addition a reel showing how the Dayton homes have been beautified will be shown. WAIT NEWS FROM SISTER MfTort Math l Tiiul ItclatUo of Jo--eph Soars. Relatives of Joseph .Sef former assistant to Nelson L. Jones, under- J taker, who died Saturday, have been I located and the body will lie in the ; morgue until funeral arrangements can be made. A sister of Mi. Sears had until recently resided in Texas, but according to the best information obtainable, is now living in another state. The sister is the recipient of a considerable amount of insurance

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AMBASSADOR SATO WASHINGTON, March 6. Ambassador Sato of Japan is strongly on record today as denouncing the German plot to involve the United States in war with Mexico and Japan. Sec'y of State Lansing also exonerated the Japanese government I of any complicity in the German J government plot. Ambassador Sato j has issued the followdng statement: "With regard to the alleged German attempt at inducing Japan and Mexico to make war upon the United .States, made public through the press on Thursday, the Japanese embassy, while lacking information as to whether such invitations ever reached Tokio, desires to state in the most emphatic language that any invitation of this sort would in no circumstances be entertained by ' the Japanese government, which is in entire accord and in close relationship with the allied powers on account of formal agreement and of common cause and, moreover, whose friendship with the United States is every day growing in sincerity and cordiality." RIVER PARK A meeting of the Sunday school board of the Free Methodist church was held Monday evening when a teachers' training class was organized. A meeting of the executive committee of the Y. 1. S. will be held Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Emma Messier, Mishawaka av., for the purpose of arranging the quarterly program. Mr. and Mrs. George Leeper entertained at dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller. Covers were laid for nine. Mr. and Mrs. Manstield Motlitt entertained with a family dinner. Mrs. W. E. Evans entertained a number of friends at 1 o'clock luncheon Monday. Covers were placed for 11. Mrs. Jackson Evans is ill at her home on S. Sixth st. Miss Clara Luke has returned to Klondyke after a visit with Mrs. j Daniel Luke. j A meeting of the Franchise league will be held Thursday evening with Mrs. Hiram Penrod, Mishawaka av. Rev. J. A. Lord ha3 gone to Crothersville, Ind., for a few days' visit with friends. The Pleasant Hour club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Fred K'-wkins. The Merry Workers will meet Saturday afternoon with Miss Zella Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Forest will entertain the Euclid club Saturdayevening at their home. S. Eighth st. Frank Middleton of Michigan City is here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Conway have returned from a visit at Importe. Orvil West has returned from a visit with his parents in Michigan. Mrs.' A. C. Wright of Bangor. , Mich., arrived here today for a two j weeks' visit with relatives and j friends. i ONE LIFE LOST AS RESULT OF STORM Seen Members of Crev E- aH' , Death After Slide Through i Breakers. International News Service: j BOSTON. Mass.. March The j worst Storni of the winter passed out ; to sea today leaving in its wake one j death, an abandoned schooner toss- 1 ing in giant waves off cituate, 1 scores of minor accidents and a foot j of snow on the ground. Vernon Cutting. 22 years old, lost his life when, almost blindod by the snow, he was struck and killed by a train. i Seven men. the crew of the I schooner Henry Withington. NewYork bound, that went ashore off Scituate, escaped death only after a j desperate slide throuch roaring breakers over a rope stretched from I the deck of their craft to the beach. ! Efforts are being made to restore traffic. OI'IlNINCi A N N ) I ' N C 1 1 M I IN T . We are mailing no personal invitations as formerly, but we most cordially invite you and your friends to attend our opening Thursday and Friday. The most exclusive New York fashions in loth millinery and art needlework will be shown. Mrs. M. A. Fralick. 1C1 N. Main st. Advt.

a 1 VjlOOCI

This sale enters upon its second week The furniture is the very life of the house. At Ellsworth's now you can buy high class furniture at low prices. This includes furniture for every room in the home and the prices we ask are nowhere near the prices you have been accustomed to paying. New pieces having just made their

appearance, shipments that should have been here last week. See them. And don't forget High Class Furniture at Dry Goods Store Prices

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CHECKING UP GERMANS HEADED FOR MEXICO Socret Service Agents Have Tratvd a Number Who I,eft St. Loui. International News Servie: ST. LOUIc?. Mo., March Twenty-nine United States secret service men have been here six weeks checking up the Germans who have left St. Louis for Mexico during" the last few weeks, it was learned today, i Activity of tne federal operatives was learned following reports from New York that ."0.000 Oerman reservists have started an exodus to the southern republic. Using 4?t. Iouis as a bae of operations, secret service agents have traced a number of German reservists who wer-? r p-rt-d to have procured ticket- --vlt Lake City. Utah, i n an -r to reach a point near the . f California. Government agent.- here flatly refused to discuss the matter today. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

French

from Paris f amoxi Ateliers

Exclusive models at extraordinary styles. KT Turn

umiture

Special for Wednesday Only Our buyer has just returned with 500 trimmed satin and straw combin

ation and all straw hats. Regular value to S3.50. For Wednesday only we will place these new Spring Hats on sale for CRISIS ONLY POSTPONED Iterlin lrvs says WiKou is letermlii'il to lorce Iue. International N .-rri. -: I5KKL.IN, March ". Failure of the United States senate to pass the armed ship bill has only postponed a crisis in the relations between Germany and the United States that is inevitable, it is said hei-. The Iierlin press, believing that Pres't Wilson has decided to force the war issue, is of the opinion th:;t he will proceed to arm ships regardless of the senate's action. The majority of the newspapers believe that Pres't Wilson would have withheld from th- public revelations of the German "plot" to induce Japan and Mexico to m;ike w.ir on the United States had he had any 'nope of a continuation of friendly relations between the f.vo countries. mii.m.vkhy opi:ning. Millinery arl Art Needlework, new and exclusive, will 'e s-hnwn at our Spring Opeidng Thursday and Friday. Come and rin our friends. Mr.- M . A. Uralick. 1" N. Main st Advt.

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Fashions s prices within reach oi all i'oi to Page 5 ftp yi ThTh jJ j ommI WILL (ilVi: HAM I.. Members of the .Wv lhrn.or., circle, No. L'O- Protect-! Hon; -"ir-cle, held th-ir regular rn--tir.:; Mot -day evening at Hedn tn hüll. Inning the huir.t.s vesen-n e;ht appl'catior.s were balloted 0:1 .u ' accepted ar.d h.'e r;-w mem" ;. initiated, anions th-m .'. 11. If. Kim of Mlkhart. The ;rt I- will entertain with a dance A'. :i:.i enniu. March F.. 0Tic1:: Regular rnetin? T. 1! H . No. 4!. tonuht (Tuedai . -it th.- Iy.i! American hfill on Wane Uvery member rejected to ;.tter.J. Installation of orders Advt Lillt.m Oit-ch. S ri Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads i r H UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St. y