South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1917 — Page 4

Sl"M.. Jl I.Y 20. 1917

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Two Big Days Left of

f SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Red Cross Auxiliaries Have Fallen Far Below Standard

Yfpll ; Mil :.V,

It may 1. the hot weather that's causir.t: it. or it may Le just a im -ix hi lack of loyalty anil patriotism, hut th fart remains that oouth IJt.1 I ; r cl ros auxiliary memlor.,hips ire slowly, but surely, tlw invliini; away. Am South ilf-wl women k'oin to prove them: ch cs sLickr. after m1!7 That many nf the women are sincerely ami unselfishly fining their hit 1 tnw, hut it H MuaHy true that with as many more, the Hed Cross work was a momentary spurt of hlpf win'-", a fad that herame a nuiKince when the noel(y wore off. Tnst March, efforts to organize these auxiliaries for the purpose of m akin:; the things which our soldiers miit have, wer l.rsun and thoso nho Hrt lecan work in this hehalf have labored faithfully and are Ftlll devoting all thir enerpie toward hringintr the Red rYoss work of South Itend up to the proper standard. "South Jtend's work has fallen away l-elow standard." said Mrs. David U Cnilfnyle, head of the auxiliary work, "not is quality, hut in quantity. We have plenty of material waiting to he made up and no one to do the work. Machines stand idle. Auxiliaries which hegan work with 13 or 2 menl"T.s now have Feyen or eicht." : It is scarcely riecr ssa:v to descrihe any of the details of the kind of owing1 that is .eir- done. It is none of it lifücult, although some of it re-quires rather painstaking work. We made r. wonderful showing at first, nothing was too much, nothing too hanl to do for our soldiers, but that appeais to' have been only an affected patriotism to a very discou rasing extent. Women. ih Hcd Cros is crying for volunteers! Must all of our boys who Vo acn.- :h.. (,cean liht for us, ficht alone? Must they .suffer for the lark of i!a! necessities simply because American women are too seltish t-y help them? A Kood example of the patriotism of some of South Ilond's young omni is shown by th se who make themselves conspicuous on the streets, in machine, in movies, and at the chautauqua knitting. They might le really .showing some patriotism if they knit anything besides hrisht robnd sweater coats. The fad of knitting garments for the foIdier.s in public i.- not such :i bal one. when one gets used to it, for it i.3 pretty apt to create interest and a desire in someone else to do likewise. Hut anything else looks too affected. The first of August garments that have already been made by the auxiliaries here will be shipped to Fort Wayne for inspection. Mrs. Horace (Jreen and Mrs. i:. J. Twomey have charge of the packing.

?dueh to th surprise of Go guests, who were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Staples, 1"14 Lincoln way W., Friday evening for a birthday party honoring Itev. . C. Klliott if Laportc, was the marriage of Mih. Mai:iri Stevens and Rev. lllliott, which was solemnized at S o'clock with Jlev. t A. J)cckiV officiating. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Harry X. Rimes sang "O I'romise Me." and Miss Christohel Manning played the Ioher.grin wedding march while the bridal couple marched into the room after which Mendelssohn's Spring Song was nlay-t-d. The bride was becominsly dressed in a gown of white net with trimming's of white satin. Violin numbers and readings were given by 'Miss Fvelyn Ryer and vocal se lections were rendered by Miss Ulanche Collp and 1'laude Young. Jainty refreshments were served and clusters of sweet p -as decorated the rooms. Rev. and Mrs. Elliott left during the evening for thrlr homo near l.aporte. where Rev. Rlliott pastor of the Mill Creek and o.ik drove churches. . , Vr " ' nd Mrs. J. (' Tappen, pa ,e t of , me "Hd; ami m e i t am. ... - , Mary Miliar of New Carlisle. Master. Brno Flliott of Montana and Mi-s Alice Kick of Tula. lk!a. Members of the Sunday s. lioid of

St. Peter's church held a picnic at ; anniversary or .Mrs. m. a. nanej .Muriel's grove Saturday. Games of Goshen, anil contests were enjoyed and a, ba-ket lunch as served at noon. j Miss Pose Probst is entertaining The Grace M 1' Sumlav school a week end at Fawn River cottage held its annual picnic Saturday at at Klinger lake. The party includea Pottawatmr.e park. A program of the Mises F.linor VuylseKe Margames and contents was given. Jri Meegan. Margaret Condon, The Svndav school of the Fut iMna Hartford. Mary Reynolds,

Tv,tv,r,n .hurch 'a- Its annual aA.tv ----- Sund school picnic at Hudson lake Saturday. A pleu.-ant day was enjoyed arid a program of ganus and contests was riven. Miss Grace Kdbv. 7ü F. Rroadway. was pleasantly surprised Saturiiav evening by 1 friends In honor of her Hth birthday anniversary. The evening was vj.nt with gam. and mi:io and refreshment were enjoyed. Mrs. G. Nicola y. 7.'. Cleveland :;v.. wss heste.-s to a Funko" party Saturday evening comphmeti-ir.g Mis arid Alfred C.rosehe uf ChicaTliere were Is gusts wh enj.ii ed the tames and to w hom an S o'clock dinner was enjoyed. Patriotic colors re u-td in decorating and little .-,!. white ai;-l basktts were r.-ed as guests' favors. As a court y to Mm Dorothy l.i.M.e of Louisville. K-. th- hr.e ;-.:tt of Mis Fti-e Käufer. Mrs. l)r,:;ths.e. :;i: I'ulion p!.. ent rtained with a 1 oVlock luncheon Sat- .. .,- -.f tt T. i?T"!on t a rooms. '!,., V-,',. uhi.-h was set for sev. n g iets, w as Mtr H tiely decorated i with car.b :i Mower. A wr-dding of interest to tinny in Fw';t!i p.-nd is that of Mis Ada Swankier, .'.a-ishter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. S; anger and James Sumner Ha-.vUir.s. so,; ,.f Mrs. J. P. McCnft.r.. all rf Marion. Ind.. which to-ii j'are Thursday -ver.ir.g in the auditorium of the Temple C.mgr gallon chur h. Rev. ir. McKenzie of he How e Military a ad.-my othciatTie r w ill be remembered a . T . . V-

Stephenson, "14 W several occasions. Colfax aw, on Mrs. Charles Tmmel. 130G S. Main st.. entertained with a pansy party Friday afternoon for nine children of her neighborhood. Pansies decorated th table and the little guests received pansy bouquets as favors. The luncheon was carried out in a color scheme of pink and white and the guests were Miss Katherine Hahn, the Misses Virginia and Lois Kale, the Misses Esther, Kuth and Mary Frances Mattes, Miss Harriet McCormack. Walter Schamel and Karl McCormack. Mr. and Mrs. S. X. Hay, 1211 S. Michigan st., will entertain with a family dinner today in honor of their son. Forest, who is a member of the third regiment band of the national guard. Dinner will be served to 14 guests at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Frank (looley, Lindsey st., w ill be hostess at a 3:;i0 o'clock dinner this afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Joseph Cripe. The guests, who will number 20, will motor to the home of Mrs. Cripe. between Nortn Libcrtv aml yValkerton. The Haney family reunion will be held at Springbrook park today. A picnic dinner will bo served to about "0. It is the ö?th birthday m -mm T '"r ... . ........ , ..... bei Schilelhut and Irene Couch, all of South Fend, and Miss Rose Wandel of Chicago, Miss Anna Himmelbat h of Toledo. O. A (iiiiet wedding will take place Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Weaver. Gil S. l.afaette st.. when Miss Gladys Holters, daughter of G. W. Heed, f. 1 'J Columbia, st.. and Raymond Ilaskins. son of S. C. Haskins. 702 S. Columbia st., will be united in marr e. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hayward of Jamestown, N. V.. anounces the engagement of their .laughter. Miss Jeanette C. Hayward, to lnald H. l.i .-iisiHi.l. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. I.lenood. PO 1 Michigan st. Mr? I.iengood is la. training at Ft. Henjimin Harrison in the otlicers' reserve. No date has been set for the w-fdding. but it will probably be in the early fall. Announcements A thimble will be given Tuesday afternoon in tho old court house by the Anten W. R. C No. 14. Rev. C. A. Decker of the First Faptit church will leave Monday for Foit Benjamin Harrison, where he will asit J. Q. Arnes for a couple of months with the V. M. C. A. w or k. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hopper and baby are the guets of Mr. Hopper's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hopper of the V. V. C. A.

M

usrc n Churches First Presbyterian. Mr. James (.'over, organist, assisted by the choir of the First Presbyterian church will render the following program of music at this morning's services: Prelude March" I,Iszt Solo "Out of the Wilderness" Mrs. Grace Fink Davis. Soprano. Anthem "He Sendeth the Spring." Rostlude "March" Demarest St. Paul's Memorial V.. E. A program of music to consist of the following numbers will he given at the services this morning at St. Paul's church by the choir and Miss Frances Harrington, organist: Prelude "Andantino" WebOffertory "Chanson d' Avril" ... Harker Anthem "Alone With God." Solo Hoy Young Postlude "Postlude" Sartin First Methodist. Following is the music program to he given at the First Methodist church today under the direction of I-:. D. Lloyd, Tl. A. M. Mrs. Ii. I,. Morehead will preside at the organ during the absence of Mr. Lloyd. Morning. Prelude "Andantino in F" ...... Batiste Processional Hymn. Anthem "Magnificat and N'une Dlmlttls in F" Simper Offertory "Cantilena" Meyer-Helmund Postlude "Allegro In K Flat" . . . Batiste Westminster Presbyterian. The music for today at the Westminster Presbyterian church to be rendered by the church quartet and the organist, Mrs. Madge Woodward Itomine, will be as follows: Mornin?. Prelude "March in A" .... Clark Anthem "JesuH As Thou Wilt" . Pike Offertory "Berceuse in A" .... Elgar Solo " O, Fear the Lord" "Schneider Mrs. F. J. Ridgeway. Postlude in C Keneaud livening. Postlude "Communion in C" ... Stcoson Anthem "Son of God" Miles Offertory "Bereceuse in A" .... Delbrück Postlude in G Diggle PERSONAL S Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dixon of EvansvUle, Ind., are visiting at the home of Dr. U. G. Galloway, 1216 S. Michigan st. Mrs. J. .stuck and family, 1139 S. Michigan st.. are spending Sunday at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Pert Montgomery and family of Buchanan, Mich., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Glavin, 748 Lawndale av. Mr. and Mrs. William Purineistcr and son, Harry, 914 Van Puren st., and Mr. and Mrs. James Burger of Hlkhart will motor to Lake Wawasee today. Miss I'earl Rrown, 141.1 S. Main st., is visiting with her sister in Michigan City. Miss Kuby Brown, who has been attending normal school nt Valparaiso, Ind., is in the city attending the teachers examinations and spending the week end with her father, C. II. Brown. Mr. Brown's sister. Mrs. E. J. Oliver of Pontiac, Mich., Is also visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. I'. E. Harmon. 112.1 S. Michigan st., will spend the day at Lake park, Hudson lake. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Frepan, 717 Harrison av., and Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Lang, 102S E. Lasalle av., will motor to Indian lake today. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Smith and daughters, Thelma and Geraldine, 2109 S. Main st., left today for two weeks' visit at South Whitley. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dumke and family. 1101 S. Iifayette st.. left today for Lake Wawasee, where they expect to spend a week or two. Mr Knowies B. Smith and chil ' dren, 1347 Leeper av., left Friday for a month's visit with relatives at Houghton. Mich. j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kramer, j Chamita, N. M., left Thursday after! three weeks' visit with Mrs. Dural Adelsperger, Notre Dame, Ind. I Mr. and Mr Navarre St.,

. J. S. Felter. 311 W.lupohs. returned home lasti

evening after a few Hudson Ind.. wlfh weeks' visit at Mrs. Sara Miller. Miss Martha Peterson of Chicago is visiting her sister. Mrs. L I Blak. 73 4 Park av., for a fewweeks. Cookson and daughter, Mary of Battle Creek. Mich., are spending a few days with Eugene Manning and family, 73S Park av. Miss Beryl Vickery. Dwight. 111.. i spending a week with Dr. Charles Vickery and family, ilt Riverside dr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hare of Peru, Ind., left today for their home after a few days' visit with Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Mitchell and family, Riverside dr. Mrs. A. C. Hill. 930 Riverside dr.. returned last evening after a three weeks Ohio. visit with relaties In Mrs. T. Can., is a Mrs. H. F dr. Mr. and guest of her daughter, Mitchell. S2S Riverside Mrs. Howard Emmons

The Homewije

Ol'K WAKT1MK VACATIONS. We must not. in the first enthusiasm of our desire to save so that we may give, in our lirst enthusiasm to eat sensibly so that we may feed Kurope. in our desire to work unFtintingly for the Red Cross we must not wear ourselves out. One of the authorities on the food question said n month or so ago that personally he would ratlier see a little enthusiasm on the part of American housewives spread out over a long period of time than see a lot of enthusiasm used in a short time. And so If we work too enthusiastically, we run the risk of wearing out our own fund of enthusiasm. We run the risk of becoming tired of the big work that we have undertaken with such a good will. So it is that we ought, each r.nd even' one of us. to take some sort of holiday or vacation now and then. We have none of us strength enough to work, no matter how- interesting our work may be, all the time. We must stop for refreshment, that we may take up our work later on more briskly.

Your Wedding Day AH Fftxnou Men and Women Who Have Sharrd It With You. Dj Hary MnnTiaTI

July 29 Anna Tyklewick and Alex ander Potocka. A very romantic wedding was celebrated today that of Alexander Potocka or Potockl and Anna Tykiewick. She was a Polish countess, celebrated not only as a beauty but as a writer. Her memoirs are truly delightful reading and attest to her abality as a writer. Her portraits leave no doubt that her reputation as a beauty was deserved. It seems that the countess was modest enough in her appreciation of herself, for in her memoirs she said that she had "a pleasant face." That, in her estimation, added to an old and substantial name and good education, was what made her sought by many good suitors. The suitor finally chosen was the Polish prince, Alexander Potoski, and Anna was 26 at the time. She and family, 2.14 Wakewa av., are visiting; in Nile. Miss Mnrg-arite Cooney. IIS K. Bowman st., is spending a week with relatives in Hammond, Ind. Miss Cooney will attend a party while in Hammond given by Miss Mary Leary. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ferias of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. Ferias brother, W. O. Allen, at Roseland. Mr. and Mrs. F. I Bluhm of Kendallvllle, Ind., are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lang, 120 3 S. Main st. Mrs. C. F. Kandy of Chicago will arrive today to remain the week with Mrs. Lang. The Misses Ida and Bessie Smith of Detroit are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, 1207 S. Main st. Miss Eleanor Blake of Toledo, O., is spending the week with Mrs. W. II. Davis, 1313 S. Main st. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Denzer, 1003 S. Main st., will spend Sunday at St. Joseph, Mich. Mrs. Christ Tinkey and niece, Louisa Brown of Dowagiac, Mich., who have been visiting at Walkertön, Ind., are now the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Timmons. 1514 S. Main st. Miss Lena Joslin of Whiting. Ind., is visiting her sitter, Mrs. W. II. Hoke, 1302 S. Main st. Miss Ruth Mattes, 1312 S. Main st., has returned from a month's visit in Toledo, O. Mr. and Mrs. 130G S. Main st., week end at Bass Charles Immel, are spending tho lake. Mis. Sally Sheats of Teegarden, Ind., is visiting her brother, William Reck, 1S11 S. Michigan st. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ensign of Lansing. Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafer, 1H13 Michigan st., and other relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodt and daughter. Evelyn of 1 22 4 S. Mich!Kan st., axd their guest, Miss Coldie Call of Benton Harbor. Mich., will motor to St. Joseph and Benton Harbor today. Mips Call will not return witn them. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wood. ?71 Riverside dr. and E. II. Burham, V. M. C. A., left Friday for Indian- . Clara Shafer, boS 1 crest a v., will leave Sunday for Minneapolis, Minn., where she will be teacher of j wild w ood l months. decoration for two Mi.; Antoinette and Mi. ('race Crockett. W. Navarre .t.. left last Wednesday for a three weeks' visit with relatives in Chicago. Mr and Mrs. i. M. retf rori and : daughters, Eetha and Conradine. are 1 spending the summer at ISas- lake. Mrs. E. J. Twomey and son. Ed ward W. Twomey. fill Fark av i turned today from a motor retrip Ind. through Eogansport-and Peru, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Pavey, 6J3 I. Pavey, Perk av. left today for a month's .v, v, pnnr,.tn . Mr. and Mr.. C. W. Coen, t! W T M -IV SV-LIJIAI. A LOVliI 1 111111 i& 1 f t day motor trip through Chicago und points of interest in Indiana.

; Mrs. C C. Spitltr, Ilensselaer. tit the cabbage is tenuer. inemmi vn,,n.,im Oit.iw. i iml.. returned home todav after a 'tu re from the cabbage will supply

visit wl'.h her daughter. Mrs. D. M. Coen. 911 C.olden av. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boone and famliv. TCO W. Colfax av.. left Frl-

Economy Calendar

If you had been planning to spend all the time you could possibly spare this summer in the pursuance of some good cause you have undertaken in the interest of the war, make a new plan. Plan instead occasionally to give yourself a little rest, a little chancre. You will really do tho work of your choice much better for the rest and change. It is not, of course, necessary to go away from home for a vacation. A change of air and of scenery and of companions is often tremendously refreshing, but it is not necessary. Simply by breaking into the regular routine of your day you can find refreshment and rest. So if you can't go away, surprise yourrelf from time to time by doing nothing on a day when you had planned to work hard nothing but amuse yourself in the pleasantcst way you can choose. You will come back to ;he regular work of the tasks you have planned to accomplish with vigor and spirit, and you will decrease the chances of becoming ill from overwork and nervous strain. and her future husband had never met each other at the time of their betrothal, and according to the usual custom, Potoeki came to see her shortly after marriage was agreed upon. It is not quite true that they never had met each other for they both remembered a meeting when she was a very small child; but, of course at that time there was no thought of an engagement. Naturally under such circumstances the countess and the prince were not passionately in love when they were married, but they later became very fond of each other and passed a happy life together. Today is also the anniversary of the marriage of Madame Lillian Nordlca, famous opera singer, to George W. Young. It occurred eight years ago. (Copyright. 1017) day for Indianapolis on a business trip. Mrs. X. Patterson. Elevenworth, Wash., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Camper. SIT Park a v., for a few days. Miss Emily Waugh,- Angola, Ind., returned home Saturday after a short visit with Miss Arva Yeagley, S20 Park av. Miss Yeagley returned with Miss Waugh for a few weeks' visit in Angola. Edward Smith, Escanaba, Mich., is spending the week end with his aunt, Mrs. A. G. Keltner, 827 Park av. TOMORROW'S MENU TOI; MONDAY Breakfast. "O milk and water! Ye days. happy 'Bymixture of more happy ron. Breakfast. Apple Fauce Cereal and Cream Cupped Kpks Popovera Coffee Luncheon or Supper. Potato Chowder Tomato Sandwiche? Iced Tea Snpar Cookies Dinner. Diced Fruit in Cups Cold Lamb Creamed Potatoes Cahbaqe Cucumber Salad Sliced Reaches Cupped ef?us. One table-spoon of brown gravy into each cup; set cups in a pan of boiling water, and when the gravy i. hot drop a fresh egg into each cup; take pan from tire and cover elo.se until e's are tenderly cooked; dredge with nutmeg ami salt. Serve them in a palte covered with a napkin. Potato chowder. Parboil and slice six line potatoes, fry half a pound of sweet pork (chopped) and when it begins to crisp add a minced onion and cook to a light brown. Pack in laers in a soup kettle, iprink'e f ach layer with pepper and minced parsley. Add the hot fat, cover with n pint of boiling water

Mary:aMd simmer H minutes. Turn into)

colander and drain the liquor back j to the kettle. Have ready a pint I of hot milk into which has been ' stirred a tablespoon of butter, rolled i:i Hour; ad to the li-juor; cook one I minute, return tlv potatoes to th-1 , keti le and -fr e. Red cabbaue. Cln.p a small red . 1 A. - cabbage 1 sti.'iK in roiu aitr ior " ; ; T' " ' , .. ' s!,,t,n m T I pan and fry a tablespoon of chopped onion for .ivc Drain off the water frcm minute., the cabI 1 IC and throw the canine m wie fj i;:,- pan. s,ea-.m w un s.m an 1 enfuh water if cooked slowly. Add two te"pnons of brown sugar and a few tablespoons of vinegar, five minutes before taking up.

i he Ransack

JVlonday and Tuesday

Rousing bargain days will wind up our great semi-annual Ransack Sale lor this season. If the hot weather interferes, shop early in the morning. You'll be more than repaid for the little extra effort. These Remnants at . HALF of the Half Price Remember these remnant prices were cut in half for the Ransack Sale. Yc cut the price again in half, making the prices HALF of the half price. Remnants of Silks. Remnants of Laces and Trimmings. Remnants of Woolens. Remnants of Embroideries. Remnants of Wash Goods. Remnants of Draperies. Remnants of linens, muslins, sheetings, toweling, etc., at special low prices. FINAL RANSACK SALE PRICES ON Wash Goods. FINAL RANSACK SALE PRICES ON Silks. FINAL RANSACK SALE PRICES ON Woolens. FINAL RANSACK SALE PRICE'S ON Dresses. FINAL RANSACK SALE PRICES ON Waists. FINAL RANSACK SALE PRICES ON Coats. FINAL RANSACK SALE PRICES ON Muslinwear. FINAL RANSACK SALE PRICES ON Children's Wear. FINAL RANSACK SALE PRICES ON Men's Wear. FINAL RANSACK SALE PRICES ON White Goods. FINAL RANSACK SALE PRICES ON Everything. Curtain materials, short ends, at half the regular prices. NOTICE IMPORTANT! The Summer Blanket Sale offers great inducements. The second week of this Sale begins Monday and you are interested, no doubt.

The

.Diamond.

of

L. That this store has enjoyed a widespread reputation for years, as the "diamond store" is proof that we are satisfying particular purchasers in every detail. Our stock of mounted and unmounted gems is wonderful in scope here you will find exclusive designs and novelties to be found nowhere else. Every stone we sell bears our unqualified quality guarantee and as for prices we are enabled to save you a substantial sum on every purchase. No matter what you are figuring on, a ring for "her," or something for your own use, come in and let us show you an exhibit that will more than please you. Our jjift lines of Sterling Silver are unusually attractive we have some inexpensive new ideas that we will he pleased to show you at this time. CLAÜERS" Jewelry 5tore

Store9

jlTL FS J

UUUl DCMI

TaiI v -V$ mm Let our laundry aid you in the pursuit nf happiness. Nothing is o conducive to the comfort and joy of the average individual as well-conditioned garments. We will be pleased to call for your clothes and you will be pleased that we did. IdealLaundry & Dry Cleaning Co, 426 S. Michigan St. Bell 285. Home 5209. 4 i C realist liaryalns In Twn Economy CJorJc DcpL Economy Dept. Second Floor. 219-211 ft. MieVIn ConJurcUon with the Irulejxndent 8 tore. Mrs. Mabel Hawkins oi:m ti i; it l. SO luth l.iturtl 111. 1. Home Mi.; it. ii A ij-N-? i;r. -f f i n..'; ' x ir- ,,.r.-t. In. n .-I'--.'--' ' '!.; n I !e.t. I ::.-'. r 1 i : i ; sir.; STAHR S HOPPE Union TmT Ilblg Tliirtl Ilwr. IUII CiT, Plionc Home 2rJ2i. Shampooing Manicuring Chlrtioly I Jc-trI The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St