South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

l i:slV . i;IMi. MAY K, !M7 7

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

A dancing party in the notary room of thf Oliver hotel UVilncsday eeriing will dose ihr- Sdnai hjiety's social sMson. Members of the society in barge of the affair are Miss Dora Hershenow, chairman, Iawrenre Gross, Miss Minnie H.iin, Harry Weinberger. Mis Anna Fox, Folornon HersherVw ani Simon Bra.y. Messick's orchestra will furnish the music for the affair. Final plans for the closing social meeting of the Gatholic Women's f 1 ü b to l e held Friday evening in S Joseph' hall, N. Hill st., were made at a business meeting of the director! of the cluh Monday afternoon In th K. of C. home. A musical program will he given, followed by a facial hour. A cordial invitation has been extended to the mothers, of tho club girl. Miss Martha Fritzer. 2 22 N. St. Jouis blvd.. entertainel Sunday evening for the members of the JoJly Hiking club, patriotic decoration! were used in the rooms and the evening was passed with dancing, gams and music. At 9 o'clock, a luncheon wa.s served. Plans for k birthday party to be held at the home of Miss Catherine Michels, 001 I. I-asalle av., were made for next Sunday evening and arrangements for other informal parties are being made by the club. M ims Katherine Guthrie, 40S V. "Wayne st., pave an Informal evening Monday to members of the Alpha Iota Mu sorority In honor of Miss Margaret Hoke, whose engagement to Deihl Martin has just been announced. A supper was serve 1 ( Iii c4 k .. i ' i c uiiaiivv ha . uimun j room. A large cake was used as th ; centerpiece surrounded by ferns and pink shaded candles in crystal holders. Bridal place cards and corsage bouquets and pink baskets of pink sweet peas marked the places of the lo guests. The guests besides the honor guest and the hostess were the Misses Ruth Kntzion. Wave Mead. Rernice Sfhlrk, Katherine Faulknor. I)oroth McCance. Mardell Hildebrand, Wilma Kvans and Mary Todd. The Young Women's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church met with Miss Lillian Martin. 226 S. Taylor st.. Monday afternoon. Several vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. J. A. Rode, iifter which the afternoon was spent sewing for the Kpworth hospital. Refreshments were served to 35. The assistant hostesses were Mrs. 15. K. Klinger, Mrs. Frank (I ilmer, Mrs. Walter Jooomfleld and Miss Gertrude Mueller. Mrs. John I. Schafer, 720 W. Colfax av.. will entertain the auxiliary Jim 4. Children of the partments of the gie a spring play kindergarten decity schools will festival Saturday afternoon in the gymnasium of the high school. Mrs. Alma O. Ware of lite South I'.end training school will direct the play. Fach school represented will give part of the program. The gymnasium will be decorated with imitation apple blossoms. 1 Member of the Live Oak' drill team were entertained by Mrs. Norman Kizer. 921 W. Oak st.. Monday evening. The meeting was spent with ontcsts and needle work. Mrs. Mary Cnelminiak was the winner of the prize. A two course luncheon was served to IS members and four guests. Mrs. Fdward Saelhof. (01 Cottage Grove a v.. w ill be hostess May 21 v The last tegular meeting fr the ear of the art department of the Progress club was held Monday afternoon In the club rooms. Mrs. J. C. Paxson talked on "The Decadence of thrt Venetian School" and "Barogue and Scenic Painters" were discussed during the meeting. A social meeting of the department will be held in the club rooms May 21. Members of the C. K. S. auxiliary m-t at the Masonic c lub rooms Mon- j day afternoon ior tneir regular meeting. Needle work and refreshments were the diwrsions of the afternoon. The hostesses 'Acre Mesdames L'lva Nice!. Flla Stultz. Miranda Norris. Martha T,oighman and Lizzie Ryland. The next meeting will bo held in two weeks in the club rooms. Mrs. A. H. Stephenson. .".1? S. St. Joseph t.. entertained with a week end house party for a company of 11 icuests from Grand Rapids, Mich. Saturday eetting Mrs Stephenson uave a dinned followed by an old fashioned dance at her home. Mis Hael Gillis. 707 Scott st . was hostess to the Philathea class Monday evening. After a short business meeting the time was spent with games ar.d musi. after which refreshments were served. Mrs. William '"em. Cottage C,ro av.. will entertain the class Mav 21. Mrs. Russell Wharton. 1: Marietta st.. was hostess to the ntennial e'ub Mondav afternoon. Tbe time was spent so, i,4Uv and with refreshments Mrs. A W. Pe.k. 1107 S. Ttfayett !t.. will entertain the members of the club June 4. pi:t iL sai.i: or imrsr AT r.i.uxwf imrs. Tomorrow morning we will place on sale oer or. hundred dresses at . bir pro e red m t ion. Taf?ta di esscrepe !e chine U res re meteor Ires-. erepe ie line lies es and sport dresses. Dresses ait Jl i :2.:" to J : :, Dresses, fls.7.'. others at J24.-.7 ht:d f ?.7.r.P. Sal starts Wednesday mornim.See display windows Advt. Tiie Lllsworth Store.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Your W edding Day And the F&motu Men and Women Who Have Shared It With You.

Bj 3tary VOl K Vi:iHHN(; DAY. .May h Margarvt Angliii and Howard Hull. Uke many another famn.w af.. .Margaret Anglin was married rather late in life. For he was 33 years old when, just six ears ago today i .-n- jf( ;iimi T hu i .r.. ..t i Howard Hull. The wedding took place In St. Patrick's cathedral in New York city, in the late afternoon, and was followed by a supper at the home of Miss Anglin's mother. Miss Anglin had known her husband less than a year. They met the previous summer when she went to California to appear in "Antigone." at Berkeley. Mr. Hull also went wVst for that occasion, assisting Mr. George Kiddl in the production. Mr. Hull began his career on the stage, but for some time before his marriage had been one of the editors of Everybody's Magazine. Few of our actresses come of more distinguished family than Miss Anglin. whose father was speaker of the Ottawa house of commons at the time of her birth and who enjoyed a country-wide prominence in Canada. Miss Anglin early gave signs of The Housewife's By Frances IXONO.MY FASHION NOTliS. Recently the wife of the Rritish ambassador in Washington appeared at a formal church weeding dressed in a plain tailor suit. To be sure she was In mourning, but then sometimes society folk wear elaborate mourning. And this with other similar instances of the same tendency to wear simple, tailor-made clothes is given as indication that women are satisfying themselves with less elaborate wardrobes this year than formerly. And true it is that elaborate clothes are not so much of a necessity now as they were once. The woman neatly dressed in a wellfitting, tailor-made suit appears well anywhere and need never refuse to go to any day function because of the lack of more expensive clothes. It is said that the prospects of the United States being engaged In war will make sport clothes even more popular this summer than most folk had anticipated. Sport clothes are more business-like, and more practical than any other sort of summer clothes, and there is the dash and spirit about them that makes them more in keeping with the uniformed soldier boy than the Huffy-ruffle summer costume of other years. TOMORROW'S MENU "The strawberry field its sweets shall yield, while the western winds are breathing." Stedman. ! Breakfast. Strawberries. Cereal and Cream Racon. Graham Gms. Coffee. Luncheon or MipiHr. Creamed Chipped Reef. Corn bread. Cream Cake. Tea. Dinner. Cream Asparagus S Cold Reef Loaf. Spinach. Pineapple Salad Rhubarb Pie. oup. Rice. ' j Straw berries Of course, just plain st rawberries are the best. Served with their stems on. about the edges of a plate in the center of which there is a little mound of powdered or granulated sugar, they are very tempting. Corn bread Sift toilet her t v o cu pfuls of corn meal, one spoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking soda and one spoonful of cream tartar ai d ;'.dd to this two cupfuls of moist breadcrumbs and one cupful of raisins. Mix with two cupfuls of sour milk and one cupful of molasses. Sieam thre hours and bake for fifteen minutes. Rhubarb pie For the filling of t he pie mix with two cupfuls of rhubarb ut into small pieces one well beaten csg. one cupful of sugar, a pirch of salt, the grated rind of a lemon and two tahlcspoonf uls of Hour. Section two of the Postor's Aid society of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. A. M. Meyers. ro'2 N. Allen st.. Wednesday nfternoon. An annual uuest da will be held Wednesday afternoon by the North Side Culture club at the home of Mrs. L. M. Hammerschmidt. D20 Vanbureii st. The regular meeting of the Harmony ICeadinu circle has been postponed until May 1. when Mrs. John Rurger. Zo Sixth st . River Park, will entertain. The final meeting of the ear for the first section of the literature department of the Progress club will be held at the home of the chair-

Announcements

Marshall'

her abilities as an act res.-; and w ent 'rom her home in Canada to NewYork at the age of 17, hoping there to lind a place for her talents. It was not long before she had attracted attention. Her first great success was a.s Roxane in "Cyrano de Bergerac." in which she played as Richard Mansfield's leading woman. With Henry Miller in "The Great Divide" she gave further proof of her wonderful abilities as an emotional actress. One of the first things that Miss Anglin's friends asked her after her marriage was whether she would, like Mary Anderson, regard marriage as a termination to her career. Miss Anilin did not hesitate to say that she intended to continue on the stage as formerly, but with the qualification that she would retire before many years had passed. There was no announcement of Miss Anglin's engagement before the marriage. She told her friends that she was going to take a vacation in Kurope. the first rest from work for two years. Rut none but her most intimate friends knew that the Kuropean trip she was planning was al so to be her wedding journey. (Copyright, 1917.) Economy Calendar MarshaDThe newest blouses are made of gingham. Did you ever hear of anything more economical and simple than that? One of the smartest shops has been producing these in the neatest, trimmest designs of ginghams, checks and plaids for all the world like the ginghams of which pinafores were made a generation ago. Rut though these gingham blouses cost a pretty penny just because they are new and sold at an exclusive shop does not mean that the gingham from which they are made is any more expensive than the gingham that can be had in almost any store. It is really quite a good idea for the home dressmaker. Especially attractive are such blouses when trimmed with fine white pique collars and cuffs. Who know but we may be wearing fish-skin shoes before another six months have passed? At least, there is an effort now under way to make a good leather substitute from the skin of some of the larger fishes and perhaps we shall be able to get back at the sharks for their maneating proclivities before long by making them into shoe leather. (Copyright, 1917.) man. Mrs. Victor F. Jones. 521 W. Washington av., Wednesday. The afternoon will be a social one. A meeting of the Good Friends' club, to have been held Thursday afternoon, lias been postponed one week when Mrs. John Ovt, 318 S. Carroll st.. will entertain. PERSONAL ? Miss Marie Jackson of Chicago, w ho had been the guest or her sister, Mrs. Homer F. Fassnacht. 607 Park av., returned home Monday afternoon. Miss Eva Varier, 303 S. Lafayette blvd., and Miss Blanche Dunn, 203 S Lafayette blvd., will leave Thursday for a two weeks' visit with the latter's nephew. Mrs. M. McCauley of Roston. Mass., will return home this week after being the guest of her son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Noel tf. Dunbar, 330 S. Main st. Mrs. John Chess Kllsworth, Ö10 W. Washington av., returned home with her daughter Phyllis, after a visit in Iowell. Mass. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. L. Chalifoux. Miss Mary Casey, who was operated upon at the Mishawaka hospital for appendicitis was removed to her home in Harris township Sunday. I. F. Tenney and Miss Esther Carpenter spent Sunday at ltpaz. Carl Cook. 1243 .Van Ruren st., has returned from a short visit in Three Oaks. Mich. Miss Dorothy Wright, 711 Marietta st.. spent the week end In Rristol. Ind. Miss Florence Dilley, 71 S George av.. spent Sunday in Rerrien Springs, Mich. Mrs. A. Wright, 711 Marietta St., spent Sunday in Klkhart, Ind. Miss Adrienne Hilton of Swamp scott, Mass . arrived today to be the guest of Miss Iiura Harris. 323 W. Jefferson, blvd. VAWTER TO KNOW FATE AH i:idcmv U in and C l'nI by Night. um' May Interiutiotul New, Servi.-e: CHKISTIANSKCICG. Va.. Ma S. Prof. Charles L Vawter, who is on trial here for the killing of Stockton Meth. jr.. tl man with whom his wife. Rachel ''awter. swore on the stand she wa. n intimate terms, proba'dy will know his fate by nightfall!"" All the evidence is in and attorneys for both sides expect to complete their arguments by this afternoon.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

MAIII.IAUKS. The marriage of Miss Rernice Marszalkowskl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marszalkow ski, 1012 W. Napier st.. and Frank Wojclk, 71 S Monroe st., took place Tuesday morning at S o'clock at St. Hedwige church. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a gown of white georgette crepe with silver lace and beaded trimmings made entrain and wore a bridal veil caught with valley lilies. She carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. She was attended by her sister. Miss Pearl Marszalkowski, who wore a handsome gown of flesh colored georgette crepe. Casimir Ruszkowski was the best man. Miss Hedwige Marszalkowski, the bride's sister served us flower girl. She wore a dainty dress of blue silk and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The wedding of Miss Carrie Kruszka, daughter of Mrs. Veronica Kruszka, 1530 W. Fisher Stanley Cukrowicz. son of Mrs. Adelbert Cukrowicz, Dunham st., took place St., and Mr. and 1203 W. .Monday morning- at 9 o'clock at St. Casimir's church. Kev. Stanislaus Gruza performed the ceremony. The attendants were Stanley Szarzynski and Miss M. Cukrowicz, sister of the groom and Harry Cukrowicz, the Miss Carrie After the groom'.s brother and Krol. ceremony a reception was given at the home of the bride's parents. The wedding of Miss Martha Kubacki. W. Fisher st.. and Adelbert GadowskI, took place Monday mornin? at 8:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Mard. Attending the couple were Miss Rernice Grontkowski and Bronislaus Sokolowski. A reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Dobrucki, W. Fisher st. SOCIAL KVKXTS. The military rank of Falcons, Z. R. No. 1, will hold their exercises Wednesday evening at Z. R. hall. The singing practice of Z. 1J. Falcons choir will be held Thursday evening at Z. R. hall. The K. Pulaski Falcons will hold their exercises Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. A bazar to last until Thursday evening will open this evening in the Z. R. Falcons' hall under the auspices of the combined nests of Falcons, Z. Ralicki No. 1. Rooths will be arranged about the hall and stored with various articles for sale. Dancing will be the chief feature of the bazar for which fine music will be furnished. PKRSOXALS. Rev. Rojarski of Peru. 111., is the guest of Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, pastor of S;t. Hedwige church. Frank Jarznicki left for his home in Toledo. Michael Wirzlowski of Hammond is here on a business visit. Joseph Larczynski arrived here from Hammond for a visit with friends. Michael Turkowski returned to Detroit after a short visit here. Andrew Kwierski, W. Sample st.. has gone to Indiana Harbor to spend a week with friends. Mrs. Clemens Smogor, 113 S. Laurel st.. has gone to Chicago on a business visit. George Wcierznich, who has been here visiting with friends left Tuesday for South Chicago. Walter Czyznicki arrived here Monday from Michigan for a visit with friends. Miss Clara Racznierski returned to Hammond following a few days' visit with friend? here. Frank Wierzniakowski, S. Chapin st., has gone to spend a week with relatives. William Domhrowiak returned to Flint following a business visit here. Peter warznicki of Michigan City is here with friends. Frank Sikorski. who has been here visiting with friends left Tuesday for Gary. Martin pawlinski returned to Chicago after a brief visit here. Anthop' .vt'.chalows'ii of Indianapolis is here visitin'; with friends. Frank S. IJpski, W. Division st., has gone to Klkhart for a few days' visit with friends. Carl Herczynski returned to Chicago after a business visit here. George Kadkowski of South Chicago is spending a few days with relatives here. TWO HUNDRED CHICAGO SALOONS TO BE CLOSED Internatloual Nfs SerTb-e: CHICAGO. May $. Tw hundred saloons in this city will close their doors this month as a result of the war. A wave of temperance has made the liquor business bad. and in addition saloonkeepers fear national prohibition may come almost any time, consequently the smaller places already are beginning to close up shop. This information has been given the city council finance committee by Deputy Collector Ihmann, who says he has obtained it from the saloonkeepers themselves and brewery agents. It was predicted that next month would see even more saloons forced to o.uit. ii:hniiinc; i,i:.vi:s. lnb-rn.itiju.il News Smbr: SAN ANTONIO. Texas. May MaJ. (ien. John J. Pershing, commanding the Fnited States forces along the Mexican border, left today for Washington. It was said by other army officers that he had been called to the capital to confer on the subject of military training in this vicinity.

NO CERTAINTY OF AGREEMENT YET IN SIGHT

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE told the men In his announcements that they must take that by Saturday night, or consider themselves permanently "canned.'' To enforce the "lockout." rather than to keep down strike rioting, according to the men, has been the purpose in Chief Kerr and Sheriff Bailey in swearing in an army of special policemen and extra deputies, and therefore, they say. they regard themselves justified in considering themselves "looked out" henceforth, instead of being on a strike. "This," the lawyers say, "in the liuht of numerous legal decisions, throws the responsibility for future violence, not upon the so-called strikers, but upon the car company." No violence was reported either Tuesday night or Wednesday morning, although Chief Kuespert and Deputy Sheriff Rarkley kept a force of special officers on duty at all hours. R. F. Coleman. 1613 5?. Columbia st.. stated Tuesday night that he was a witness of the collision on S. Michigan st. Sunday night, and that no flagging; was done on the railroad crossing as reported. He said he will seek action In the matter. Cases apainst one of the strikebreaking crews who failed to obey the state law regarding the flagging of railway crossings was continued until Wednesday in city court These men were the flri-t two arrested for this offense and it was thought best by the court to postpone the cases and try all of them at once. The remainder of cases for this offense are set for Wednesday. Roth of the men are held under bonds of $50. Automobilists who desire to take advantage of the proposition offered by the mayor have been asked to communicate with the committee at the Central labor union hall, by calling Home phone r786. Eighteen or 20 striking street car men have volunteered to drive the cars Wednesday if the owners do not care to do it themselves. NO SEWERS IN NEW ADDITION GRAVE MENACE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) sewer unless It has been ordered by the board of public works. This board, according to Mr. Anderson, has the right and power to force property owners to pay for a sewer on any street and to make them connect their toilets and waste pipes to the sewer. This same power rests in the board of health, which may judge when any condition is a public nuisance and dangerous to publlo health. Until a sewer is laid on a street, however, connections need not be made to any other street sewer. The board of public health, according to Mayor Keller, has thb authority to initiate proceedings which will result in the supplying of i sewer connections where the board believes that such is necessary or desirable for the good of the public health. Unlike the laying of a pavement which, when resisted, must be ordered by the common council in an ordinance, the laving of a sewer need not be incorporated in an ordinance. City's Glaring Fault. Inadequate sewer connections waa the principal fault found in South Bend by Dr. Carroll Fox of the federal bureau of health of Washington, who made a recent investigation of the health conditions of the city. Though his report has not yet been published by the department, Dr. Fox noted before he left that in this particular .outh Dend is like a village. Outhouses are permitted in closely populated sections near the homes of the people where disease may b carried about and spread and infections perpetuated by the constant fly evil that is most certain to follow in the footsteps of such irregularity. RUSSIA TAKES ACTION AGAINST PEACE PARTY PETROGRAD. May S. A sterner policy towards tbe pro-German peace agitators has been adopted by the Russian military authorities. It is being put into effect now, said an attache of the war office today. Vigorous measures are being instituted against Nicholas Lenine, leader of the faction of radical socialists who have been working for a separate peace. Demands have been made upon the government to adopt bolder measures and suppress the pro-peace newspaper, Prava. A coalition government has virtually been established here composed of the provisional government and members of the council of soldiers and workmen's delegates. SINK CTIKFK SII1I. International News Serrb-e: NEW YORK, May S. The Greek steamship Partheno, which left here April 14 for Havre, has bepn sunk by a German submarine, according to a private dispatch received here today. The vessel and cargo were w orth 4.000.000, atrents here declared. WROTE OP ANTEHrXLl M DAYS. Louise Clarke Pyrnelle. whose book Misü I.i'l Tweetty" was published last week, is perhaps best known to younger readers as tbe author of another storj of plantation, "Diddle. Dumps and Tot". She was born in Uniontown. Ala., a few years before the Civil war. A close friend wrote of her: "Mrs. Clarke Pyrnelle was a mall child in the ye irs of tho war. .he w;i noted for her vivacity and her affection for children and animals. She was one of the loeliest persons I ever krew. She lived in my home as governess for my only boy of six years. She lived a beautiful life and died a beautiful death at the age of 63. She married lliehurd Pyrnelle. of Rrowr.'s. Ala." Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

ale Beginning Thursday Sale of uslin Wear See Wednesday night's papers for particulars. HOW Till-: IMMIGRANT LEARNS "AMERICAN". Writing of his tirst experiences in Ameiica, in Harper's for May, M. E. Ravage, a young Roumanian immigrant, tells of his difficulties in mastering our language. "At tirst I was inclined to be meek and let myself be taught by my elders and betters. I even let them laugh at me when I spoke in my nativ tongue. In America, it appeared, it was against the rules of good breeding to call things by their right names. Certain articles must always be referred tc in Knglish, irrespective of whether one was talking Yiddish or Roumanian. Rut as soon as I saw through their flimsy pretensions which did not require very long, nor any special talents I revolted. Indeed. I turned the tables on my critics and started to do some laughing myself. There was p.o scarcity of occasion. My friends were finding Knglish corntemptibly easy. That notion of theirs, that it was a mixture of Yiddish and Roumanian, although partly justified, was yielding some astonishing results. Little Roumania was in the throes of evolving a new tongue a crazyquilt whose prevailing patches were, sure enough, Yiddish and Roumanian, w;th here and there a sprinkling of denatured Knglish. They felt no compunction against pulling up an ancient idiom by the roots and transplanting it bodily into the new soil. One heard such phrases as 'I am going on a marriage. I should live so', a milky diner'. They called a cucumber a 'pickle, and an eggplant a 'blue tomato', because in Roumania a pickle was a sour cucumber and tomatoes and eggplants were distinguished from one another merely by their color. All balconies .vere le- I iunated as fire-escapes because the nearest thing to a lire-escape known at home was a second-floor balcony. "I fcund the language of America much harder than that. One of the ; tirst purchases I made out of my j peddler's earnings was a copy of j Harkay's Dictionary A.s it was my j purpose to learn the whole Knglish language and nothing less, I meant to star, at the letter A and proceed ! alphabetically right through to the 1 end. That appeared to me the surest wav of not missing anything. Rut when I beheld that bulky volume, and found on the title-page somr- , thin-? about öO.OOo words, my f nthusias;n got a little chilled. I had i never realized that Americans were j so loquacious. Why, even if I were to j learn 100 words every day, I coul J hardly hope to toaster enough ocabulary for an intelligent conversa- j tion in less than three years, to say nothing of studying medicine. Moreover, evperience had already taught me that words, even when perfectly ', memorised and pronounced, had an ' exasperating way of turning into i nonsense as soon as they were put to ; the practical test. There must be some magi'" glue outside the dictioa- j ary that held them together. So I i added a Bible to my library and ' studied the Knglish vendon side bv ' Eide with the Hebrew original. I read tf 'ns of the streets and thi

ill" vjjim illy1

M

An Extraordinary

of

Selling Begins Wednesday

Demonstration Sale

NEPONSET Floor Coverings This week only! A demonstration In- a factory expert, and a special introductory Sale at the factory price, of

40 c

WANTED two on tiiki:i: AMiiHiors mi:n or womi;n. Prefer ones at present employed, but devirou of engaging in more remunerative occupation offering far better career, who are willing to qualify under tbe direction of experts possibilities rangingfrom Branch Managers to Proprietors and Owners of profitable stores will be open to you if you are energt i,- and really sincere in your desire to improve your portion in the business world. Company officials are in the city today and would like to get acquainted with you it you are interested Call Mr. otter, Oliver Hotel, Room V.

legends in the shop windows, and in the evening hunted up whatever words I could remember in the dictionary. Now and then I made an incursion into the evening paper. Rut it required a gigantic effort of the will to keep up the grind. The very fact that I could read the news in two or three other languages was a handicap." GOVERNMENT TO PLACE HUGE ORDERS FOR DRUGS liiternatb'ual News sjr ie : WASHINGTON. May x. War orders of drugs are daily being placed by the oiTice of the surgeon-general of the army, to have suhicient supply of curatives and sanitation drugs for ue by the proposed new armies of 1. ''0,000 to be raised. Lieut. Col. Henry C. Fisher, assistant to Surgeon Gen. William C. (lorgas. is in charge of the task of assembling the immense supply of drugs that will be needed by the medical department of the army. Lists of supplies have been sent to all the large drug manufacturers ar.d jobbers, and assurance has b-n received by the war department from all that the wants of th government will be given priority over th civil trad BRAZIL TO COOPERATE WITH U. S. DURING WAR International Neu Servi--: RIO DK JANEIRO, .May . Rrazil is going to cooperate actively w ith thy Cnited State!-; in th war against Germany. All the tremendous resource -f Rrazil are. to be put at the disposition of the fnited States government and all the Brazilian harbors are tj be thrown open to the American fleet, it was announced today by .-"en or Nilo Gecanha, the r.ew minister of foreign affairs. Senor Pecanha spoke of Brazil's policy as one of firmness '"without b .astfulness". "It Is to be our object to do everything possi! le to strengthen the friendship between the two rations," added the foreign minister

Dresses

These dresses came in this morning iv New York express an J when we opened the boxes you shuold have heard the salespeople. The beautiful dresses caused a commotion and when they saw the prices we marked them their eyes fairly bulged out. The styles are most bewitching just out of the New York makers' shops. The materials include: Georgette. Charmeuse. Crepe-de-Chine. Crepe-Meteor. These dresses will be ready to sell on Wednesday morning priced as follows: S8 to $25 Dresses SI 3.50 $30 lo S3 5 Dresses SIS. 7 5 $37.50 to $45 Dresses $2 1.37 $50 to $75 Dresses $37.50 Sec them in one of our display trimlorrs.

Square Yard Try This If You Have Dandruff There is one sure way that nevr fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To d this-, ju-t get about four ources of plain, ordinary liquid iincn; apply it nt niht when retiring; u-- enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently witli the tinger tips By morning, most if not all. of three or four more applications wi!l completely dissolve and entirely destroy every singb vi-'n ;;nd truce of it. no matter h much d tndruiT urn may have. You will lind, too, that all itching and digging of the salp will Ktop instantly, and our hair will t e. fiuffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred time better. You cm get liquid an on at any drug st'Te. It is inexpensive. kpI four ounces is all you will need. Th:s simple remedy ha. never b'-en known to fail. Adv. f7 STY! e JUiO ZWQtP UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St. t r;i:it.MAN is shot." Ir;ferL3ti'r;3l N'eug SYrvi.e: Iii:NTONVIM.K. Ark.. .Uv S. In a fight to escape arrest, John Crow, alleged t ' a ;rm.u pathizer. was shot and sori-i-i-dy wounded near Gravette, when thre-? member of the Arkansas national guvrd took him into custody. It h.charged he had made improper statement ubout Pre't Wilson. He resisted at rest and in the sruftle a guardsman's revolver was d;-chareed