South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 123, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

tih'Kniv i.vr.MVc;. i.w ini

(social and other interests of women I

Mi .Mary llasrerty. ' Miss Sarah OWeill. MK- HH.-n D-rnl.ich ami Miss Jofphi:ie Ipkr, ofl'.rers of the Children ( Mary society of St. Patrick's- f liun h entertained the trt-in? ers of the sodality at a so i; 1 venire Wednesday at St. Patrick' lihrary. In the parries which formed j part of th eveniny'M entertainment. Mivs I.retta Murphy wan awarded the favor. Yoc.il and instrumental selection were rendered ty a number of the yoiin women. At the close f,f tJie entertainment, refreshment served hy the hotesse. SoCiets -aoli.x for this Jar ha- offeied no event that s-nr-a'l in pIcasMie Uw elaborate eophonvre cotillion uien ,y the -ophomor ( lass of th Fniversity of Notre Dame at the HoUl Oliver last evening. Th- ta;-try room, the s-cene of many hril'.iant college function. as--m hied ;o couples of the jouniifr -et. ami was fittingly decorated in the patriotic colors. '!av with American Mans ami hunting the hall presented a scene of unusual heauty. Sine' this is probably the last upper ."lass dance If fore the close of the school year every effort wn made by the committee In chaise to make the affair the best on the social calendar. One of the features of the evening was the elimination of the last piece, "Home Sweet Home", and the substitution of the "Star Spangled Banner". In the midst of the patriotic !ecorations-and in view of the fact that nearly all of the young men present will take the military examination this morning, the piece proved particularly interesting. The das- officers in charge of the ;i flair were: II. L. Morency, president; IM ward Meehan, vice president: Austin A. McNicholas. secretary : I'. Mulligan, treasurer. The quests of honor for the evening were: Prof, and Mrs. W. L. Benitz, Prof, and Mrs. John Tiernan, and Prof, and Mrs. John M. Cooney. The program of 18 dances was played by the Ragpickers orchestra. A meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the (Irace M. K. church was held in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. Miss .Nettie Taylor read the scripture 1 son and Mrs. Charles Brodheck and Mrs. Henry Kale led in prayer. A piano number was jdven by Miss Pearl F.ntizan after which talks on "Heroism" were given. Mrs. James Ward spoke on "Faith in Success": "Irs William Inwood talked on "A Mighty M.tp of Valor": "Three "Weeks of Hard War" was given by Iiis. ( V.. Phillips and a paper on Fnder Orders" was given by Mrs. . H. Smith. A pleasant social hour f dlowed the program during which i -freshments were served. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. William Vv'olters. Mrs. I). M. Harber and Mrs. William Inwood. The society will meet June ',. in the church parlors. Mis Myrtle I'.eehler was hostess 1 the Madis.m Township Home conomic club Wednesday afterl oon. "Importance of Water in tuet" was discussed by those presn. Miss F.thcl Leslie gave the "History of Yeast": Miss Fdna Beeh-b-r told where yeast is found: Miss Myrtle Beehler told of the value i f u.dng accurate measures and measurements In cooking, and current events were given by Miss F.Ian. he Zeiner. Miss Minnie Schalliol wo-.i the f ior in the contest during the social hour and music was also enjoyed. Refreshments were served to 'J." members. Flection of officer und a surprise proirram will take place during t lie next meeting which v ill be held June f, i. the Madison township hiuh school. v An election of officers was held :t the meeting of the Woman's Literary club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. P. Drummond, u 1 1 piverside dr. Mi s. 'lern Shidler was chosen president: vice president. Mrs. Cilhert KUiott; secretary, Mrs. Herbert T.. Smith: treasurer. Mrs. F. P. Moore. Following the busii.wS session papers were given by Mrs. Hilbert KUiott. Mrs. Forest Hilder and Mrs. J. W. Mclnerny. The year's work closed with this meeting but a picnic will be given as soon as the weather permits. Mrs. Victor Jones was chosen chairman of the first section of the literature department of the Pros - ress lub Wednesday afternoon at a meeting in the club rooms. Mrs. Fred Woodward gave a very interesting comparison of "Flectra" by Sophocles and "Plectra" by Kuripides. giving the main character and readings from both selections. The department will meet in the club rooms May when dreek drama will he discussed and when a social meeting will be enjoyed, which will conclude the year's work. - A party was given by the Friendship class of the First M. K. church at the home of Mis Hannah Peterson. 7H4 Park av.. Tuesday evening. May u on sci tutw

GOOD HOUSEKEEPING

Your Wedding Day And the Famous Men ivnd Women Who Have Shared It With You.

Dj Mary May Wiildorf A tor at Nannie I-ingliorw Shaw. Kiev en years ago today occurred a wedding In London that attracted world-wide interest, largely because of the wealth of the bridegroom. This was the marriage of Waldorf Astor and Mrs. Nannie Ianghorne Shaw, who had secured a divorce from hr husband. Robert Could, a year before this wedding. Waldorf Astor was 2 7 yearn old at the time of his marriage and had for several years lived with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Waldorf A-tor. in London. Mrs. Shaw was one of the famous "Luighcrne sisters" of Richmond. Va.. one of whom was the wife of the artist. Charles Dana C.ib.son. At the wedding in London, Mr. Gibson gave the bride away. John Jacob Astor, the bridegroom's brother, was the best man. Rather naturally there were no bridesmaids. Although the father of neither the bride nor the bridegroom were present this neglect was explained very satisfactorily to all concerned bj the statement that they Loth had the gout. Because of the fact that Mrs. Shaw had been previously married there was an effort to keep the The Housewife's By Frnncea viii:n you buy ijm:x. As things are now the woman who has always believed in the wisdom of buying nothing but pure linen of a good quality for her tablecloths and napkins is reaping the benefit of her sensible attitude. Just at present linen is very expensive, and now the woman who has on hand the better quality of table linen is able to rest on her oars for awhile, secure in the fact that the linen she has already bought is still in good condition, snowy white and unfrayed. But the woman who has exercised little discretion in the matter of linen now realizes her folly, for the pieces she had on hand are not wearing nearly so well as those of her neighbor who always insisted on pure linen of good quality. There are several ways of telling linen from damask containing more or less cotton. The old-fashioned method of testing it by moistening it and seeing whether the water spreads rapidly is not always conclusive. Sometimes, the dressing in the linen makes it hard to tell in this way. The glycerine test is better. Drop a little glycerine on the cloth. If it makes the cloth appear transparent it is linen, but if it is cotton then th glycerine will not be absorbed. Linen tears quite differently from cotton, but of course it is not always possible to tear the linen by way of testing it. However, it is well enough to know that when linen damask is torn the ends of the threads remain The evening was spent with games and contests after which refreshments were served to 3 3. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. K. Kurtz, Mrs. II. It. Schiffman, Miss Florence Myers and Miss Edith Duey. The next meeting will be held some time in June. . Mrs. II. Swinehart. SIS Marietta st.. was hostess to the M. C club Wednesday afternoon. During the business session officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, -Mrs. Henry Johnson: secretary, Mrs. A. lavender; treasurer. Mrs. CI. K. Welsh. A social hour followed the business meeting and refreshments were served. Mrs. J. Stover, 8 07 Prairie av., will entertain the club Mav 16. Mrs. Clarence Sholly was hostess to the S. S. C. K. of the First Brethren church Wednesday afternoon. ; Mrs. Roland Obenchain read a pa per and Mrs. William Meilke gave a reading. Mrs. T. J. Foracker read the scripture lesson for the meeting. The members will meet at the church June for the next meetin jr. Members of the Pastor's Aid society met at the Yomo of Mrs. Guy Seybold. 1119 Lindsey st., Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent sewing for the church after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Harry Kellogg. 1114 California a v.. will entertain the society June 6. Mrs. Frank Bauer of the Sam pi

PRACTICAL PARIS! Brcl F. the Shirt Vaist Dress i pretty, new, and useable, and illustrate this year decided trend towanl practical idca it i naturally giru a prominent place in the sixteen pa?r dcroted to Fnion in the May Good HonrVeepinjf. BUT rrrat as it i. the appealing interest of the Fashion Department in Gool Hou-ekcep5k?g i hut one of the nianv-shletl services renuVrcil hy this magazine. Hundreds of thousand of women find Good Hoiisekeepini: the one indUpensdlnV publication of the home.

rt eryu. here 15 cents.

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whole matter hushed up till after the ceremony, but in spite of all efforts All Souls' church, in London, was crowded and well surrounded with curious folk when the bride and bridegroom arrived. Contrary to the usual custom with women who have beer; previously married. Mrs. Shaw was dressed In white. She ever, woie a bouquet of white lilies and carried a white prayer book. Immediately after the wedding Mr. ami Mrs. Astor went to the bedside of William Waldorf Astor. whose gout had prevented his attending the wedding. This fact, as well as the fact that he gave them the princely estate of Cliveden and Clivenden castle, dispelled any possible suspicion that Mr. Astor did not approve his son's marriage that might have otherwise existed. The wedding, which was by special license, was unexpected even to the most intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom, it having been announced that it would not take place until May IT day of Mrs. Shaw and Put to the members of the birthMr. Astor. the immediate family the date of the marriage had been known for some weeks. (Copyright, 1917.) Economy Calendar MarshalJcompact and smooth: while the frayed ends of cotton spread and curl up. With an ordinary reading glass It will he easy to see the difference. Just to this compactness of fiber of linen as compared with cotton is due the fact that linen table cloths and napkins are more easily laundered than those of cotton. The hbei.s being more compact give up the dirt better than do those of cotton. For this reason table linen of fine linen retains its pristine snowy freshness till It is worn out. The purest white linen comes from Ireland, but just at present Ireland, like the other linen producing countries of the world, is not exporting much. France also sends us exquisitely white linen; so if the housewife wishes linen that is beautifully white she should ask for that from France or Ireland. For practical purposes when one cannot pay a high price for table cloths there is nothing better than linen from Cermany. In spite of the duty on linen it is still less expensive than linen produced in this country. Up to the present time American linen has been Inferior. American climate and physical conditions have heretofore proved insurmountable barriers against the satisfactory manufacture of linen, although recent experiments in Oregon are showing that that state at least has possibilities as a flax producing and linen manufacturing center. In that event "Oregon" stamped on a piece of damask may mean as much as "Pure Irish Linen' or "Made in Germany" does now. st. rd. was hostess to the Gleaners Sewing circle Wednesday afternoon. During the business meeting two new members were added to the circle. Refreshments were served during the social hour. Mrs. Frank Clunbeck of Lydick will entertain the members June 7. Mrs. Harry Kngman. jr., 1019 W. Colfax av.. entertained the Wednesday Card club Wednesday afternoon. Cards wa.the diversion of the meeting at which Miss Pessie Kilmer was awarded the prize. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Arthur Russell, 203 North Shore dr.. will be hostesto the club next Wednesday afternoon. The Pythian Tea ladies met at the K. of C. home Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in sewing after which refreshments were served. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. I'd ward Weaver, Mrs. P. F. Williams and Mrs. O. H. Williams. The ladies will meet May 16. at the home for their next meeting. Mrs. Bertha Smith. Center township, was hostess to the Dorcas society Wednesday afternoon. After a short business meeting the Sunday school lesson was studied for the week: 19 members were present. Mrs. Charles Strickler will entertain the society May 16. Mr?. C E. Audleman. 1119 E. Broadway, was hostess to the Home Needlework club Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent with contests and with a pleasant social hour. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. George Glass. 1236 Miami st.. will entertain the club May 16. MARIAN CLUB FORMS NEW RED CROSS CLASS

The jieond class in the Red Cross rirst aid work to be organized in the city will be that of the Marian club. 207 S. Scott st.. recently opened to Catholic usiness women. The first lecture will !e tven Friday evening at S::U o'clock in the club rooms y Dr. Thomas J. Dehey. who will alsu give the series of 10 lectures required in the course. There will be demonstration with the lectures in which the girls will do the actual work. The clashes will continue until the latter part of June. There are 23 young women enrolled at present

TOMORROW'S MENU

"Although the chec. be poor. 'Twill fill your stomachs." Shakespeare. Hreakfa I. Raked Apples. Cereal and Cream Soft Roiled Eggs. Rolls. Coffee. Luncheon or Supper. Asparagus in Cases. Sliced Corn Reef. Cinnamon Toast Tea. Dinner. C'fam Carrot Soup. Fried Smelts. French Fried Potatoes Spinach. Cream Pea Salad. Orange Pudding. Raked apple and coroanut Sprinkle freshly grated cocoanut on baked apples just before serving. Asparagus Croustades of asparagus are worth the trouble their making requires. To make them cut a loaf of bread In three-inch cubes. Hollow out the center of each and fry the cases golden brown in deep fat. Drain them and till them with cooked asparagus cut into small pieces and covered with well sea soned rich cream sauce. Orange pudding Put slices of sponge cake in the bottom of a serving dish or else In individual dishes. On each slice put two or three sections of orange. Sprinkle with sugar and then on each piece of sponge cake put a teaspoonful of orange marmalade. Then over all pour some custard and serve chilled. Announcements The Dramatic club of the St. Joseph Valley grange will give a dance Saturday evening at the W. O. W. hall. All members of the grange and their friends are Invited. Members of the Worth While circle of the First M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. C. Kreighbaum. 526 S. St. Joseph st. Assistant hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. I. F. Chesley. Mrs. C. S. Rosenbury, Mrs. W. II. Raker and Miss Alice Creed. Mrs. A. Kinyon. 722 E. Dubail av., will be hostess to members of the Women's Missionary circle of the First Raptist church Friday evening. Mrs. T. H. Norman will be the leader for the meeting, the subject being "Gospel Afloat and Awheel." The men of the church are invited to be present at the meeting, as at all other meetings of the circle which are held in the evening. A meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Westminster church will be held Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Reyrer, 714 Harrison av., Mrs. J. R. Toms, Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Clybourn acting as assistant hostesses. The monthly social of the Women's Rible class of the First Church of the Rrethren will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Jacob Price, 1522 Virginia st. A cafeteria supper, followed by a program and social hour, will be given Friday by the members of the Women's auxiliary' of the Westminster church. Mrs. J. A. Gray and Miss I M. Gray and Mrs. D. Price of Elkhart were in South Rend Wednesday vitiiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Russell of Muscatine. Ia.. and Miss Dorothy Gulder of Oshkosh. Wis., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wunderlich, 54 N. Michigan st., have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, 716 Marietta st.. and Miss Florence Dickie, 706 Marietta st.. have returned from Goshen, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. F. Swinehart. Mrs. Nellie King and daughter. Caroline. 90:t Lincoln way E-. have i gone to Elkhart to make their home. The Misses Alice and Blanche Hollar. US Garfield ct.. have returned home after a short visit at St. Joseph. Mansiel Hagerty, 616 Howard st., who has been 111 for the past six weeks, has been removed to his home from St. Joseph's hospital, greatly improved. George A. Robertson. 410 W. Wayne st., has returned from NewYork. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Sensenich. W. Washington av.. who have been cast on a wedding tour, have returned. Albert Fuller, W. Orange st., has returned from Chicago Heights. Mrs. George Fox. 2014 Linden av.. who has be?n visiting In Goodland and Okeil, Ind.. has returned. K. Spitler, 109 N. Jackson st.. has returned home after visiting in Chicago Heights. Richard Anderson. N. Jackson st.. has returned from a visit in Chicago Heights

PERSONAL q

AUDMORi: PROGRAM. F. L. Sims of South Rend will peak at a meeting of the Ardmoro Community center at the Ardmore school houe Friday evenintr. the subject of the talk being "Willie Age 14." Music by a male quatet and the Reinebold quartet, an instrumental "election by Miss Helen Rmberlip ind a reclt.' by W.'.lter Nave will also be 'erjres of the evening's program.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

SOCIAL. KVCXTS. The Polonia club gave an Informal dance Wednesday evening in Kosciuszko hall. Music for the program of dances was furnished by Grontkowski orchestra and refreshments Uer? served. About 100 couples were in attendance. The girls' gym clas of Falcons, Z. B. No. 1, will hold their exercises Friday evening at Z. R. hall. The M. Romanowski Falcons will hold their drilling exercises FViday evening at Kosciuszko hall. ' The Falcons Z. R. military band will hold their rehearsal FYiday evening at Z. H. hall. PKHSOXALS. Misses Monica and Theophila Makielski. 702 Monson st., left Wednesday for Ann Arbor for a week's visit with their kielski, professor Arbor university, will attend the brother, Leon Maof art at the Ann While there they university's May festival. George Kulblnski returned to Indiana Harbor following a brief visit here. Stanislaus Wcizniewski of Michigan City -is spending a few days with friends here. Anthony Krusnickl, Iafayette St.. has gone to Milwaukee for a week's visit with relatives and friends. Martin Czarzniewskl of Laporte is here on business. Miss Eleonor Wozniak arrived here from Michigan City for a few days visit with relatives. She is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Helen llosinski, 1229 W. Thomas st. William Andrzejwiez left for his home in West Hammond following a few days' visit with friends. Michael Szarczk of Indiana Harbor is spending a few days with friends here. Stanislaus Wierzbich, who has been here visiting with friends left today for Chicago. Anthony Jaslicki of Chicago is spending a few days with relatives here. Stanley Drzewicki, Scott st., has gone for an extended visit in Denver. Frank Drygalewicz returned to his home in Chicago Wednesday. Jack Lestarski, Washington av., has returned from Chicago, where he spent a week with relatives. Miss Helen Fredlin? of Milwaukee who has been here for the past few days visiting with friends, left Thursday for Detroit. The condition of Clemens Goraczewski, Crumstown, who has been very ill for the past few days, is now somewhat improved. Walter lludlinski left for his home in Toledo following a brief visit here. George Filczynski returned to Flint following a business visit here. Mr. and Mrs. William Wesolek and son, Eligensz, 733 Cleveland av., left for Michigan City Thursday noon, where Mr. Wesolek will be the godfather to the newly born son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Ciulek. Martin Cholodziejek cf Chicago i.rnvre on business. Miss Margaret Drzeminski. Stüde baker st., has gone to South Chicago to spend a week with relatives. Sylvester Turczak returned to Gary following a couple days' visit here with friends. Michael Hazinski. sr.. 306 S. Chapin st.. returned from a business visit in Gary. John Stasnierski of Importe visited friends here Wednesday. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Record of Trd!nn Titlt anil Ioan Co. John T. Niezgodzki. et a1, to Ludwik Ruczkowski and wife, lot 4 2, L. F. Raker's subdivision of R. O. lot 87, $1. Town of New Carlisle to Henr Kratz, lot 256. Mock first addition in New Carlisle City cemetery. $15. William C. Jackson, et ah to Frank Kitson and wife, lot 60, Jackson's subdivision, $340. Harry Rrazy and wife to Christina Mueller, part of lots 5u and 94. in Bowman place addition. $2,000. Noah F. Platz and wife to Edwai.J S. Lautzenhiser and Cleo V. Lautzenhizer. part of lot 4, Dubail s ad dition. $3,000. John IL Bultnick to DeRoo, lot 244, Gaylor Alexander third addition to Mishawaka. $1. Caroline F. Wuirk. ex. to William A. Endley. lots 4 and Jacob Rupel's tirst addition to Walkerton, 52,062.30. Margaret A. n'Leary. et al. :o same, same as next above. $:;.062.30. Alexander Leloo to John H. Rultnick. lot 24 4, Gaylor's third plat. Mishawaka. $1. The Portage Prairie Cemetery association to David Rose, lot 2 5 . the cemetery of said association. $2. The St. Joseph Polish Roman Catholic Cemetery association to Joseph Torzewski, lot S 9 S in the cemetery of said association. $10. Arthur E. Achenbach, et al. Dora J. Staples, lot 53, Henrick Grant's addition, $1. Frank E. Achenbach, gdn. same, same as netx above. $S75. Rudolph L. Hardt to Samuel to to O. lot Rrown and Rhoda M. Collins.

4 0, Washington park. $1. William A. Mclnerny and wife to Joseph A. Werwinski. lot 7 6 in Swygart's tirst addition. $2.800. Margaret A. Gutting to William P. Alexander and wife, part lots 1. 2 and 8 in Rankert & Esgleston's subdivision, $1. Alois DeVliegher and wife to Aehille C. Colpaert. lot C23, Gaylor's third addition to Mishawaka, $1. Christian M. Weneer and wife to Herbert C. Stegman. lot 231 in Wender Sc Kreighbaum's third addition, $2. Krnest 11. Johnson and wife to Frank J. Anderson ana wife, lot Z2, City View- place. 5(0. Roy H. Curry anc wife to August

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Tell Fneiadl Wife

When she comes to Ellsworth's to buy you some of those $6.50 crepe de chine Shirts we are selling at $4.95. Or several of the $5.50 silk shirts we sell at $3.95. Do it right now before you forget it!

Makes Housework a Pleasure

THE APEX The Or.e Cleaner that gets under thin. the shape of the nozzle that counts

Anderson and wife, a trait of lan 1 in Olive township. $2.'jOG. William C. Jackson, et a'., to Katharine Kinerk. lot 51-'. Vernon heights addition. 2o. Martin V. Cole and wife to AHeit T. Co'.e and wife, part of lot 1-, tudet aker Si Hine's addition. $1.500. AK TO ADOIT CilKL. Petition was filed in the circuit com t Thursday hy Frank and Pearl Rosby for the adoption tf four-year-old Lucille Vonner. The child has Leen in the care of the Rosby.j, according to the petition. Her father. John O'Conner, ha? been missing:, his whereabouts being- unknown.

Importable

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TUB BflGKT&ST SPQT AT

Now You Can Buy An Apex US0TR10 SUCTION GLEANER

On Down Payments of Just We're holding an Annual Spring Sale of Apex Cleaners and this is your opportunity to own one on remarkably easy terms. Telephone your order to us at once.

It's ArTOMOIUI.i: OWN I IK. Aid the T. P. A. to make their automobile parade Friday afternoon a success. Donate your car and s -- ices. The committee needs more cars. Show the men attndinu th conw ntion that South Iler.d is a real town. Call P.ell Home :3S4. Adt. i.a camilm; nioxT i..c;i: COltMTTS. Models to lit all H-rure. 5 2. 00 an l up. Loduska C;ut .hop. K:0 S. Main rt. Ad. 11IKTIIS. Burn to Mr. and Mrs. Bnoch Johnson. W. Dunham st., a. s-on. May 2.

in mi

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If Not Thoroughly Convinced That the APEX Is the BEST Ask Us for & Free Home Demonstration So li?ht, easy to control, yet ho powerful and SURK you'll have a j?nuin surpris to watch It at work setting dut and dirt out of th most perfectly broom-swept carpet or rug. Th broom 1 doomed It only stirs up finer partlclfte of du.t to breathe, to ett! on the furniture or back on the floor and the broom move? only the heavier dirt. But the APKX absorbs BOTH dust and dirt It brings the healthy, modern way of quick, any. everyda' hou.xecleanlnff. Phone us for a decnonstration right in your own hone tee for yourself how it AVIV TIME HARD WORK, aVl KL.IMINATES the unnecessary wear on all your

housefumihin? that old cleanlnr method . eurely incur. j Telephone Bell 4222, Home 6494, for FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION.

711 NORTH MICHIGAN ST. Authorized Distributor.

UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St. Ü CAKI OF TIIAXKN. We !eire to txpr-- our no?t sintere thank.-, to our tri r.ds for th hytnpathy und kinJn-p fhovwi l. durin? the illr.e ar.d death of our beloved Son n i lirother; m'.so foi the heu'itiful !'onl . rtf rii.-. Mr. and Mr... Mc Karren and Children. AI t.