South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 164, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 June 1917 — Page 7

lHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES wrnvrvPAY nvrvTve. irxi: in. ijut. 7

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

i Mrs. I ' ends A. R Shelly. 1 Lincoln entertained h numUr of ; a 1.' o'clock ijn heo.u noon at the. Ni;hnlon Inn. T'J--1av the affair being given for Mrs J. (mm. .If nouzh ari'l Mrs. W W. Davis who art: leaving soon t makp their h"me in othr cities, the former P Chicago and the latter in New York. Jns arrl ferns centered the tabland Kuott faw.rs wer pink rarna-i Won-, anl spirei. Thrre were place.: for eight anl the Ku-t. ncrp Mr. ' r.nonouih. Mrs. bavin. Mrs. A. J. j Austin, Mr?. A. O. Keltner. Mrs. Robert Ioty. Mrs. ;. Jay Smith and j Mrs. A. I). Ihivon. i Dr. ami Mis. R. D. Main st.. entertained Tuesday evening at club, complimenting the Miv.v.s Florence Coon. N. at a dinner the Country their guests, and ' Mildred Ir. Herbert Cocknyn" of Detroit. Förster and Dr. In Kirksv ille. Mo., were members of the party. Rausch of the other Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Käst. T'.l Inland a.v, entertained a few friends at n 7 n'l lf: k dinner at tho fV.nr.lpv " - - ........ - V .WIIIII I J I club Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mr?. ! H. K. Ross of Ruchanan. who are i.itinzr at the home of the host and hoste.sy, ve-f Xhr OUt or Town guests. 4A 1 o'clock tea was given in the Japanese room of the Ni'-holson Inn Tuesday by the ladies of the Mouspkeppers division of the domestic I science department for their tea' hr. Mis F-:iie Uink'.ey and Miss Ulla kieman, principal of the Muessel school. The department has meet I every Tuesday afternoon at the' Muessei ho.l during the ear and1 Tuesday's tea closed then- meeting) for the summer. Parsits and ferns I were used to de, orate the !,(,, atj whi.-h covers were laid for l'J. j Tb Young I arlies' Sunday school yterian church lass of Trinitv prest entertained the Younir Men's class! at a picnic supper Tuesday erningj at Howard park. After the supper,: the young people, who numbered 2,1 attended the theater. Miss Sadie Weinberg and Miss Vivian Trench had charge of the pi' nv arrangements. An announcement which r ime aJ a surprise to the friends and rela tives of the young couple, was that; of the marriage of Mis- Mildred Ternhard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs i Milton Ternhard. K. Ohio M.. and Marion Wheeler, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Trank Wheeler, 110 K. Navarre st. Mr. and Mrs. Vheler were married in St. Joseph June 4, and will make their future home in Toledo. Miss Anna Detzter. daughter .Irs. Anna Detzlr, N. Cushing st.. and Thomas Trancis Maguire ot Chicago, s-n of Mrs. Klizabeth Maguire of Towler, Ind., were married Tuesday rturnitu at o'clock in the Saiued Heart church of Notre Dame. Kev. J. A. Maguire performed me ceremony and Mendels-.-olm's vcfh-'ing march uas played fo: th? en. ranee of the bridnl party. Th I'tier-f'ants of the couple were Miss Klri.-beth Ann Asire and Kmmet! Maguire. The bride was dressed in a gray chiffon taffeta suit, worn vwth a white picture hat. Valley lilies and pink rose huds formed the (!r.ii;f1 bouquet which shr worp. Miss A.-ire's f-osturiie was a I'lun r?e suit and white hat. she woroi -A . I . ... Ä a corsage bouquet of v alley blies and ! pink sweet peas. h uty quests were jutent at the wedding breakfast. sred in the Wedgevvood room of the i Uv er hotel at 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Maguire left on a short wedding trip, after wh.ch they will make their home in the TImita apartments, Kimbirk av.. Chicago. 'he regular monthly meeting of outh section o the Woman's :ue of the Tirst M. K. church 4" If met in the social rooms Tuesday afternoon. After the usual business; n'.vion a pleas.mt so ial hour was' moved with refreshments. Mrs. J.i W. Walter rendered a vo !:d Mrs. Norman Kelb Walter Tasnacht. Miss Georgianni Trc-s. a nativ e .f Alexandria. Kg pt. talked to those present about the customs of tho country. Se . ent -riv e members were present. Mrs. D. W. I'lace was hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. P. Creed,, Mrs. C. l.ontz. Mrs. Albert Myers. Mrs T. P. Hartman. Mrs. J. A. Varier. Mrs. J. F. Deacon. Mrs. L. V. Stephens. Mrs. S. V. Stults. Mrs. O. W. Zeigler. Mrs. J. T. Stell ; r,d Mrs. Sarah Hart. Mrs. Isaac Tarneman. ."15 S. Michigan st.. vull re hostess July 10. A regular meeting of the Women's Home Missionary t-ociety of St. Paul's church was held at the home cf Mrs James L. Gardiner. ?31 W. "olfax av.. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George Travers was elected president during the meeting. Mrs. Tdwin A. Lucado. vice president; Mrs. entries Shedrick, secretary; Mrs. William C. Vena. treasurer: Mrs. C.er-rpe M. Tarrett, corresponding Mcretaiy: William G. Tarman. suppl se. rer.ii y; Mr. K. I. Teistle. mite box secretary; Mrs. K. M. "Drown. r.tv. During the social hour Mrs Kalph Hutchinson rendered a vocal solo. Mrs. Gardiner was assisted by Mrs. Kalrh Hutchinson. Mrs. William Maurer. Mrs I. I. Leisel. Mis. William Yena and Mrs. Samuel J. Knode. Flinty refreshments were serve. 1 The annual ricnic will be reld July 1C, I?eper park. at The home of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Harris. 201 S. Cleveland av., Mishjw.tka. was the scene of a pretty June wedding Tuesday mcrnir.5 at 1 o'lh-ck. the bride bem their daughter. Miss Kuth G. Harri, and the bridegroom Martin DeWeert of Tloomington. 11! . on of Mrs. Hattie Tuttle of Holland. Mich.. tRev, Burnett orrh biting. The house wa arti.'.' ally dee-rated " ith American I'M u! ro.-s. Mi-i Harris wa dxfcst-ed ia a gown, of wool

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

June 13 Alfred Tennyson and Uniily S llucxxl: (;fifTrcy and PhillipIa Chancer. June 1.1 la an especially interesting weddinr duv in th arnjik of j poetry, for it ua? the day chosen by lht brides of Chaucer and of Tenny,son. Concerning the marriage of naurer ery little is known save that the bride', name was Phillippa. When quite a youth Chaucer had heri placed as a pa?e in the household of the kin. and queen. Having proved his ability he wan pent r,n several diplomatic missions in Italy and Trance, and presumably did not marry and settle down. I as the saying is. till after he had jseen a good deal of the world. It ! has- sometimes been thought that (-hailfr'' wife was Thilinna Roet. mistrev and afterwards wife of John Haunt. "A Kood woman is a wondrous creature." Alfred Tennyson once said when alluding to his wife, "cleaving to the risht and good in The Housewife's By France WIIV NOT AUTICJIOKI-IS? If not potatoes, w hv not artirhnb a The 'fact that in manv country sections in the Tnited States a goodly , "i"- .i iii.iiiinm' 1 coming up every year unaided by any help save that of injther nature and that a good share of that crop of artichokes is never dug. but goes back where it lies in uncultivated field or glen to refertilize the earth ought to be enough f inducement to make I us who have been worrying over the j h. e. of 1. learn something about this highly nutritious root. Of course the Jerusalem or Mini flower artichoke is not in the least related to its aristocratic Trench i namesake, the globe artichoke. In fact they are about as different in taste and habits of growth as two vegetables rould he. The Trench i artichoke grows as the leafy part of a sort of thistle, while the Jerusalem artichoke is the root of tomething like a sunflower. Although the sunflower artichoke was among the very few vegetables actually cultivated hv the earlv FnId inns and althnuch it wau mnrh eaten by the early colonists here, who found it growing wild as well as under Indian cultivation, it has never gained much of a vogue. It has, however, bee?: introduced successfully in certain parts of I'urope and, because of its hardiness, has more than once' been suggested as a potato substitute. If you are in a region where artichokes grow v.ild whv not gather jthem? If you do not gather them I you may be able to buy them quite I cheaply from your vegeta'de dealer, who is sure to have ome of these cheap roots ottered to him for sale hv truck gardeners who raise thetn i for ttieit- own use and because thev . t.ai. , ... ar"1 nhout as easv to grow in ( h Jn;) f , as anv Pttlhle couM 1 1 1 1 be. There is a knack about preparing them for cooking. And that is, to ' v clour w ith kakikool trimmings and ! carried valley lilies. Dinner was i served to the guests at noon. Mr. and Mrs. DeWeert will be at homo after July 1 at TIC W. Washington st.. Tloonungton, 111., on their return from a trip through .Michigan, ! Illinois. Ohio and Indiana. Mrs. L. T. Hollar, 711 N. Cushing . was hostess to the members of

ii sob., asbe Ayudadora circle Tuesday aiterand Mrs j noon. After the usual business

meeting the time was spent socially. Refreshments were served to L'l i members and one guest. Mrs. Mary j Kolunson. t 1 S T.uclid av.. will enjtertain the club June 10. when ofI ticers for the coming year will be hlect"d and which will eomiud? the year's work. All members are re -! quested to be present. ! I A pleasant afternoon was spent by '. the Tideleters' club Tuesday at th" , home of Mrs. Daniel Smith. lr.J Lini cln way K. Needlework and con tests were the diversions or ire meeting Favors were won by Mrs. i Fred Sears and Mrs. Trancis Long, j Refreshments were served. Mrs. j Fred Sars. Haney av.. w ill enter;taSn the club June 2. I Mrs. Joseph Talbot, 24 N. Notre j Dame st.. nas h--tess to the memjCtis of St. Joseph hospital sewlni; j department Tuesday afternoon. The tim was spent doing Red Cross 1 v rk. after which dainty refreshj tr. fnts were served. This meeting ompleted the' year's work and the work will be taken' up in SeptemI ber. I ! Miss Hazel Harris will present Miss Ither Abrams in a voice reJ vital Thursday - ev ening at $ : 1 ' 1 o'clock at the South Fend Conservatory. Miss Abrams will be assisti ed by Miss Wibia Shonts as violinj ;st and Mrs Japus Cover as accompanist Mrs William Roush. 1 Haney I av.. was h"!s to the Volunteer J das of conference Memorial church : Tuesday evening After a short buslne?s meeting the time was spent j sociallv and reti e-hments w ere serv-, ed to -3 members and three guests. Mrs. Ora Sptde. 1 -' 5 Pennsylvania av.. w'll entertain the cla.- July IT. Mis-eü 1122 Father and Hilda Woodward av., will Ha,rn.

her youthful life long in comeliness of heart." Although Lady Tennyson ns.-ured-ly was comely when the was married she was not exactly youthful, for she was years old. while Tennyson was 10 years old. They had met -'0 years previously when Iady Tennyson. Fmily Sc 11 wood was scarcely more than a child and apparently they had loved each other during all the years between. Although the engagement was for seven years left more or less In the air, and although there was much reason to believe that there never could be any marriage at all for the reason that Tennyson was not financially able to support a wife still there was no less fidelity and no lack of cievotedne.s. At last when Tennyson was married he wrote tnus to a friend: "The pef-e of (;od came into my life, before the altar when I wedded her." (Copyright. 1917.) Economy Calendar Mar-Jialh keep them constantly in water when peeling them and cutting them up so that they wih not become blackened. And they do blacken very quiikly when exposed to the air. So peel them rapidly in water and keep them in cold vater till you cook them. This should be done in salted boiling water and it will take about half an hour. Artichoke puree is really delicious and any one with half a sense of taste would have to admit its goodness. To make this place a tablespoon of melted butter in the top of a double boiler. To this add a sliced onion and T or a dozen small artichokes pared and cut in small slices. Put over the boiling water and let it took for lf minutes. Then add gradually milk enough to cover and let It cook till it is tender. When the artichokes are tender press through a vegetable press and reason with salt and pepper. Reheat in the double boiler and serve n the Trench would a puree that is, as a vegetable. The usual way to serve artichokes is to boil them and cover them with white sauce. A brown sauce is even better than the white sauce. This Is- how you make it. IMace a tablespoonful of butter in a frying pan and in it fry a minced onion till it is brown without being burned. Add one tablespoonful of Hour and mix. Then pour in a cupful of boiling water and stir till it thickens. Then season to taste. Instead of the hot water a little clear meat stock or water in which a little meat extract has been dissolved may be used to decided advantage. Scalloped artichokes are made by laying alternate layers of cooked, cut-up artichokes and bread crumbs in a haking dish and rourinp over all a white sauce. Sprinkle over the top crated cheese and bake brown in the oven. Artichokes are ready to dig in midsummer. . (Copyright. 1917.) entertain with a 5 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening, complimenting Miss Marjorie Hibberd, whose marriage to Arthur G. Voight will take place June -0. Miss Klizabeth Kopcsay, HIT S Michigan st., will be hostess at an affair Thursday afternoon at which Miw Hibberd will be the guest of honor. Announcements Members of the ladies' Aid society of Stull M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2: i o'clock tn the church. Tor the purpose of organizing an auxiliary for Red Cross sewing, the members of the Young Women's j auxifiarv of the Tirst Presbyterian I church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:"0 o'clock in the Red Cross room of the Union Trust building. The Young Women's aux- , iliary will be known as the Young j Women's department from this time j on. 1 Members of the Women's Missionary society of Trinity Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. A. Pagcl. 19 W. Washington av. Members of the Women's auxiliary of the Westminster Presbyterian church will meet Criday afternoon with Mrs. H. K. Thompson, S.'l For est av. ; Members of the Indies Aid so- i clety of the Grace Evangelical! church wil' hold a parcel post social i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashbau 4 h. tJJl N. Walnut st. WILL GlYi: PIW AT V. W. Tor the purpose of raising money to send a delegate to the Y. Y. C A. ' con ference at Iike Geneva in August, a play. "All f n a S immer's lUv .. he ien by members of Quadrangle dub at the Y. W. thijJ ,.fnlng The cast includes 10. The entertainment will begin at S o-rj0rk jn the gmnasium. ... Tin: i)i:;iu:i: or ihxwho.vtas. Regular meeting Thursday niht 7:30. Advt. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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TOMORROW'S MENU "Act "njin to ( ; r purse, ur mouth." Trover'. govern-i Flrrakfast. Orange. Cereal and Cream. Meat and Potatoes. Graham c,ems. Coffee Luncheon. Cucumber and 'nion Sandwiches. Hot Chocolate. Rice and Apple Ruddir. ;. Dinner. Celery Soup. Veal Cutlets. Sweet Potatoes. Creamed Radishes. Plain Lettuce Salad. Candies. Wafer-. Coffee. Meat and potatoes Mince beef small, with onions, pepper and salt; add a little gravy, put into scalloped shells or small cups, making them three parts full, and till them up with potatoes mashed with a little cream, put a bt of butter on the top and brown them in an oven. Ilice and apple pudding Line the edges of j; pudding dish and the bottom with a Inver of rice an inch thick. Till the center with apples that have beep sliced and stewed with a little water, sugar, and lemon juice, and cinnamon stick if the flavor is liked. The rice should be cooked in slightly salted water, and if the yolks of two eggs are mixed with it it will stay in place better. Then make a meringue of two egg whites, with two taMcspoonfuls of granulated sugar beaten well in, and a pinch of cream tartar, and pile this on the apples. I.rown well in the oven, chill and serve with cream. Candies Occasionally some very good home-made candies, with coffee and perhaps r'ce wafers. can be served. Or just toasted xwiter biscuits. Kood cheese, and coffee can be substituted for dessert. Personals; Mr. and .Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Saxon motored from Kalamazoo to spend the w eek end with Mr. I and Mrs. W. J. Axford, W. Livision st. 1 Miss Tlorence White of Chicago.' who has been the guest of Miss Kuth Kroeger, 7-0 Fore;t av., left Tuesday evening for her home. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Decker and daughter. Manch, 1.::; K. Broaduav, have gone to their summer home at Eagle lake to spend the summer. , SUBSCRIBE $50,000,000 IN CHICAGO IN 24 HOURS International News Service: CHICAGO, June .. The second

city's Liberty Ian thermometer shot up today as though it had a! MAIMUAG J")S. high fever. In the last '2 4 hours The wedding of Miss Mary Man $50. 000. 000 has been subscribed, the tyk. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AlexContinental and Commercial Na- ander Mantyk. 124 N. Adams st., and tional bank taking half of it. Tub- Stanley Dorzynski. son of Mr. and lie school teachers contributed Mrs. George Horzynski, Webster st. Jjss.ono. j took place at o'clock Tuesday The latest figure make Chicago's morning' at St. Stanislaus rhurrh. total about Jl .n.itoo.orio. The min- Rev. Stanislaus szamecki performed imiim illotment was K'W.QOn.i.iuO lhe ceremony. for this federal reserve district. The attendants w ere Miss Anastasia i Mantyk, the bride s sister, and Holes Italian eanncrs are now utilizing' ' laus Joromniak. and Miss Helen

the skins and seeds of tomatoes, the former for stock food and the latter for oil. in its crude form for soap and illumination and when refined for table use. 4 .2 r V i - Vitt f-', v-l UV! '. . '

Milady 's 191 7 Boudoir

Development of practical etertr'.cl ty alnr.g household line? has brought out numerous appliance- tending to diminish the din 1-ery of home. None is more semcable to the feminine members of the household than the curline- Iron, although the vibrator rii!-i2Le manicure set are Ck?t

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NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

ri;iio.ALs. Mrs. Mamie Wachowski and daughter. Loretta, of Chicago, arrived here Tuesday for a week's ;sit with .Mr. and Mrs. Iadislaus Kolupa. 11 10 W. Jefferson blvd. George Kpinski returned to his home in Gary following a few days' visit with friends here. Stanislaus Martynski of Taporte is here on a business i?:t. John Malkowiak of Klkhart is spending a few days with friends here. .Mis Anna Nurlinski. whi has left bre i her visiting with friend? Wednesday for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prezinski and children arrived here from Detroit for an indefinite stay. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Huczynski, ."03 S. Carlisle st. Martin Grzegorzewski returned from Chicago where he has beer? for the past few days visiting with relativ es. Joseph Kwierczynski of Indiana Harbor is in the city on business. Trank Miezynski, who has been here on business, left Wednesday for Hammond. Trank Adamowicz, Sample St., left Tuesday for Detroit for a week's visit with friends. Walter Krzyzaniak, 72? Webster st., and Stanley Grontkowski, S. Jackson st., left Wednesday morning for Columbus. O., where they will enlist in the army. ' John Jiialczyk, Sample st., gone to Chicago to spend a has few days with relatives. Trank Wojcinski of Milwaukee is in the city on a business visit. Joseph Torulewski returned to Tlint following a few days' visit here with friends. Stanley Czarkowski. W. Washing ton av., has gone to Tort Wayne to spend a few days with friends. Martin Koslinski of Gary is in tho city on business. Michael Was,znicki arrived here from Michigan City for a few days' visit with friends, j Walter Szylczynski returned to his ' home in Detroit after a few days' i visit with relatives and friends, i Casimir Andrzechow ski, who has ; been here visiting with friends, left 1 Wednesday for Chicago. ! Stanislaus Szultynski of Whiting is here vis aing w ith friends. 1 Joseph Drychowski, Scott st gone to Toledo for a week's ; w ith friends. , he visit miiTiis. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Jo.cepi Spitrzyk. 15 2 0 W. Napier st. ter, June 12. a dausrhBAPTISMS. "Jacob, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wozlik. was baptized at St. Hcdwige's church. The godparents are Mrs. Mary Krajczych and John Krajczych. Evelyn Helen. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bukowski, was baptized at St. Hedwige' church. The godparents are Mrs. Sophia Mnichowski and Harrv Liszewski. Taberski and Telix Jankowdak. Little Miss Genevieve Krol served as flow er girl. The bride was handsomely gowned in white satin with georgette crepe and silver lace trimmings, and i 1 , 'HI .HI ' V A r -V . : - r y- vfc;

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wore a full length veil with a wreath of valley lilies, and carried a prayer book with shower streamers of white satin ribbon. Her maids were gowneft alike in white voile and wore val ley lilies in their hair. The flower girl wore a dainty dress ot' white organdy over a light blue lining and carried a basket of bride's roi-es. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of thu bride's parents. sociaij i;vi:xts. In honor of th feast day of Ree. Anthony Zubowicz. C. S. C. pastor of St. Hedwige's church, members of St. Hedwige Choral society entertained very pleasantly in the parish library parlor Tuesday evening. Re. Zubowicz was presented with a very pretty gilt, the congratulatory address was made by Miss LottU Szalewski. The time was spent ver socially with several selections by th choir, and a vecal duet by Mn. I'eter Jablonski and Miss Lotti" Szalewski, accompanied on the piano by Casimir Luzny, choir director. Games were also enjoyed, and re freshments were served. Toward the close of the evening Rev. Zubowicz gave an interesting address. The auxiliary No. I'ula.-ki. will inept Thursday evening at Z. R. Falcons club rooms. The exercises of Falcons R licki No. 1 will b. h-ld Thursday evening at Z. R. hall. The auxiliary Nr 4, Koseinszko will meet in the ,t Hedwige i:irib library parlor Thursday evening. RIVER PARK A business meeting of the Franchise league was held Tuesday evening at the h"ine of Mrs. Mildred Waiden. N. S-venti st. Arrangements were made to hold a meeting at the River Park M. K. church at P. :,".) Sunday afternoon. Miss Kennedy of the South Rend Grammar school will deliver an address on "Registration of Vcters.'.' The meeting is opened to men as well as women. All voters ar urgf-d to attend. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Waiden. Mrs. George Fetters entertained with a dinner of 1' covers Wednesday noor.. The guests of honor were Mr. ..nd Mrs. DdhTt Itnn of Logans : and Mis Frances Shurte of -i 1 1 -". Mi-h. A number of the local young people went to Rertra id Tuesday and enjoyed a pienb'. A special feature of the supper was f. steak roast. The annual field day wü. held at the River Park n drool Tuesday afternoon. The rr"?'im consisted of races by the ario is rooms, ribbon and flag drills. Vi::mla musi - was furnished. Mercil. son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton. S. Fifth st., is ill with scarlet fever and the h'mv has been -;uar-antir.ed for the t-cend time this season. Caroline, the (iauhter, had an attack a few weeks ago. Word has been received from

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Herbert Rertch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rertch. Greenlawn av.. who joined the United States navy this spring, that he left Boston Friday and is now at Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Emma Turkey is improving at St. Joseph, Mich. Miss Jennie Simpson of springheld, 111., is a guest of Mrs. Thomas Myers. Uneoln way YV. The River Park Independent club will meet Thursday with .Mrs. J. V. Mills instead of Mrs. L. O. fiidweii as previously announced. Miss Ruth Foster has returned to Valparaiso, Ind.. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose tecnth st. F. Jameson of Mondav and Tuesday Hussert. -IXI'ulver spent with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Floyd Moftitt had for hr guests at dinner Wednesday Mrs. M. Moftitt and Mrs. Susan Van Dusen of New Carlisle. HOW RED CROSS WILL RAISE BIG WAR FUND NFW YORK. June 13. The way in which the Red Cross war council plans to expend the $ ifiri.ooo.fo'O war fund, which is being raised, was explained by Henry P. Davison, chairman, in a letter from him read at a Reil Cross luncheon here. He -ae assurance that "only a small percentage of each dollar contributed will be required to tarry the reiief to its destination", becius" of the volunteer character of the bot Americ.cn talent in medicine, sanitation, transportation, welfare work, purchasing. ommyrcial busir.e.-s, arid along other lines. Rase hospitals will continue to be organized, to le turned over to the army at once for service in France. I'nits for military and naval mobilization camps will he provided. Supplies must be pure ha.-ed, collected, transported and stoj-rd. Hospital ships will be bought, euaipped an I manned. A sanitary .-riL-mec-ring corps w'll be formed. Aside from the needs, the Red Cross will undertake a larger humanitarian work for Ameri' a's .lilies. WANT MORE MINERS ! ON COAL COMMITTEE IM" rruitb-'i il N'' A r v i - : i IN DIA NAP' 'LIS. Ind. June 1 1 John R. White, president of th j United. Mi;.e Workers of An. erica, left today for Washington where h land other mine workers orlyinN will ask the council of national Won.--i for creator representation of the 1 mine workers on the coal production ( romioittee. ti:n .miijjcn- a iv. !r.feir;;ti":i;il New 3 Service : ATLANTA. Ga.. June 1Z. Ter. million dollars per day from now until next Friday i what the southeastern federal reserve distnrt will have to subscribe to take its quota cf the Liberty Ponds. Roy Scouts are helping canvass this city for purchasers.

Phillipine Underwear Daimv Garments for the Fair Sex Women who want to et aw.iy from machine made underwear will tihd this Philippine hand-made underwear just to their liking. Every stitch of this dainty underwear is made by hand by natives of the Philippines on their native islands. The garments mentioned below are especially attractive, and the prices very low.

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town DIAMONDS Reset and Mounted while you wait. CLAUERS TEWELRy Store UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St. F J '! tu liinnni-! r-WATCK US GROW! Alkali in Soap 1 Bad For the Hair ' nap should ie ijsd very ar-ful-y. if roij want tt 1",.;, vour hair 'looking its bet. Mo.-t s'i,i 5 and I prt part d shampoo-- contain too much alkii This drie-t the -calp, makes the jr ; i 1 1 1 1 . and r-.n it. The ;,e.. thir-g for stead.v use js I just ordinal v m ii.-i'ie.i oco.mut. oil ! which is pure and -.i:i.t-!-.--s . and 'is b tier than the r.-.o-t e.xj.t-nsive soa p or an thing . o ; .an use. j 'Mi- or t-o t-.i'i'uifi;N will lea Use the .a:; and s aip thoroughj ; y. Simply mo:sm h hair ith .water and r.b it in It make-, an abu.'.dan' e of in h. . ream lither. Alii h v.r.-'-.- ' ut e,xiiy. re:no in-;-very i artic ! " f dt:-t. d:rt. dandi i : rf ai d ey,es!e The h.ar I dries --. k! .mi --enb. and it ; (. .s tiii- s'ali' -o't. and t hair i ;;rv- and sük.v. bri-ht. !ustr"j-. V. :ffv n r. d e.as;. to n.a nage. j You car. get muisihed . . o , p :t I nil at ph irniar y, - l eap, ar.d a f w o ,nies w ill i; pl;. f t ty ; mo-nu-ers -: tii? fam;ly for n inths. tti tio com, (ommi:k: I Pe b- using he underfed f ir:.a" ' will ta k ; leasure m b'-okir.g at our Nut Furnace Coal before ' '- I im their next sea.-r-n'f supp'.; . ; ct .r omI 5tar.d- all tet. without 1 f-v f-;.!i''r s n 1 we now ir. a poi ;?i'.n to deiier it at ??.) a ton. I c.rur.irr.. !I Surr'y ,V . 2 -ir i roll. Ad t. ' Op.e-te of all boss attending rcer.t !ffn ag on.ferer.ces of the Young Men's 'hr:-t :i r-. association. held in many prts of the country, j dertnitely decide.-j to bec ome Christians The registration was 3.00 -incl the total of decisions HZ.