South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 216, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 August 1917 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

t M; I'-the) Hrbtr, d'C'Jhfr of Mr and Mr- F. I. Ilrt-!'i. 1.', F "hirt f . nd Albert Ptl:ng. m of Mr and Mr. William A. I'p'llns. H m m o it d o t , u r r e u u i e t ! y nrrid at P "clock Saturday mornirt t St. Patricks ''Hthit!!c (lu;r'h . W a. Minnbk officiating Ht the nuptial ma. Mi-- Sarah !VNiIl played the wedding nun h May rre Malnne acted as bOdc--nid ind F. .1. Ivn -erved a- be?t run. Th bride wnrc an attr a tiv e Hu era traveling -nit with a hat o match and :r a orsage t-'iq'i't of bride's rn and Nail'1 !!! Mim MalAn w a dieted jM hrwn utt and a hat to nnt h. nr corae bouquet war of pink fer Mr. and Mr. Detlir.g ft on a two vtk wedding trip r a!rn points An out-of-town r-ift at the u-rddinr Sherbm Thittfr of Rurfalo, N. V . a onin "f the bride. Merr.ber of Mis. .John Mit' he ;'s mndav school rla.-s of the First 'hrif-.an church enjoy d a ri" i Friday r,irf at the home of Mr.c Hftü'd Wehster. Nil! rd. A pKic 'ippcr wa served at '" lo k to "0 H'"r which e;imn and mu-i' v-ere Ihf ersinn of the evening. a Member?-- of the Woman's Mis-ion-a rv circle of the First Raptist church met at the home of Mr?. P.. A. AnC'r.'on. "1- N. S-ott .-t., Friday aftrirc'.n. Devotional excrci-r.- wee led by Mrs. A. Kinyon and the pro?rim ns jn harr of Mr. S. (i. ''hard, v ho toli of the northern Indiirta Baptit convention. Mrs. Chard was asMsted hy Mr-. W. II. .-hont, and Mrs. Nellie White. Miss Res Kltt, a. missionary of .fame. City, S told of her work there imonj; the Nejcr reople. The missionary ouiz whs conducted by Mr.--, f. .1. Miliar. During the oc i;i 1 hour Mrs Ande.-s.on was bsisted by Mrs 1. .1. Miller. Mrs. Nellio White. Mr.-. Msnrv MurT. Mr. K. M. I'.aus. v!rs.. Frank Irwin. Mrs. A. '! Fcher. 2 r 1 F. Michigan will, ' hoMtvs at the next nieetinc. Sej-t. 1 he iKulir business nieetin? of I he Norman Kddy relief ..- was hld Friday afternoon .it the hall. Th Sewing circle will mc-t next I'nday afternoon. A mid -mi m m Cr c'htistinas tree was the feature f t he meeting of tn? H'orr.en Foreign Missionary o'j .t-. f (h 1'iist Presby teriü n huii ii n1ay ;Uternoon on the lawn at tiie Lome of Mrs. Nellie Talcott. Uli l.in"fdn way n. The topir for t h r Ttiretine uas "India." Mrs. J. ,A"iter pave a talk on 'The Lltleca ;f Chiist's Life 'n India. Mi.-s 'h.trlottP I'artridse tobl of the htlil idow of India, and Mrs. Nelson ,'oi't.s jenilfied a vüial .Mln. i;ach viemher brouzht an article of lothins: which will be sent to thej cir's' school at Koiea. 'hristina onas wre suns ly a uroujt of hildrn. !lefie.ihments weir sered durini: th social hour i Mrs-. Talotf. assiM"d Mr- Alice AppleKate and Miss May .Vppleate. The society will meet .vVpt. 7 in the rhurch parlois. A m m '"e r-h i p fish imner a r-crvd ;i the South rid ''ountry lub Frid iy exnnini:. t Thie were 4 0 who attended. Thi.-- afternoon's attraction will 'o ir. IS -hole. four-ball foursome. Pnfy will be ti en. Thie will te bridge and tea at -::'.' o'c!. k. ! The annual Vnun: Women's da TfPtinc of the Missionary sorieiy of hf W estminster Preshx terian hi'ith was held Friday afternoon at the home of .Mrs. . H. Fieyrer. !t"3 Me eland av. Mi loioth Clarke toltl of the Sheldon Jackson s. ho.d in Sitka. Alaska; Mi-s lUith flatdlns: wrote a paper on ''Mintais in America." which xa read hy Mrs. Marry Sn"ke. and Mrs. C. FJ. Tho;npon told of the Red Cross work. Miii i number were Kien by Mi.--MarjOr;e White omb and Mrs. K. .1 . Ilidsfwav and readinK" were uien vx- Mi. s hMirabeth Fievier. I ief iari'ntu were served. The Ho-tj -..isted b Mrs. Karl Yot and Mrs. ; ".1 tl Nash The ne xt meetinc will . he'd with Mrs. John Hoi dn t. N'iles t.!.. Sept. 7. N'r Harr I". Willtte. 1 n. i.in. o)p I . was hostess to the mem-I't-r". thf thud se tion of the l,a- (' Aid ociet of Hope Prt-si'N-irian rhurrh Friday afternoon. I r"owinc the usual routine of business pleasant nodal hour and ref'hmn'. wtre enjoyed. Th r.M mectir.c vail be held Spt. 7. but the place remains to b? decided I "ffi.',er for th romin: year were 1cted at the lejrular meetinc of th Wtnita rirrle F'rtdsy afternoon at Had Men's hall: president. Mr? Cor fTtline; secretary. Mrs Petr "Preiblir.. and Mrs. Claude Flouk as s lected as treasurer. Mrs. Thomas r:con. Mrs Dtetz a ad Mis. Fred raxen were chosen for the committee to iit the ick. The members nil! i. -et in two weeks t S,m.iirook r;nk for an all-da nui.n. Announcements Th regular meetine of the Wornn ' BtMe laas cf the First Church f Brethren ha beet postponed until next Friday afternoon. Mis Win--i Crlpe. a missionary from China. "-'1! be present to talk to the memrs Mr H. D Holloway. UC? '.rgina st.. will be hoyteMr Corg Myeis. Pauline. Minnie ir1 Km ma .Myers desire to extend rr.eir sincere thanks for the token r.f kmdr.e htA svmpath shon rem d iring their late berta v ement. AdM. MTW HI rF" I .-.e-t tc i,e n.o-t biiaol laoLiid c t ia'e at " M .L ".-'. w w Adv.

Your Wedding Day And the Famocu KWn und Women Wbo Hvts Stared It With You.

Ausiim I Manims dr Soiaito am! . i . . . iMiii- iir iarutin-l hantal. 'Th granddaughter of a saini. the daueht'-r of a h-ro axaiier. the pupil of a priet and the wif of a reprobate, -Madame d Sci2ne. possed in her family surroundmcs more than sufficient to create a romantic interest rven if he wer- not In nerelf .ne of th most strikinz characters of the 17th century, and had not. with her ivid and felicitous pen. contributed a knowledce of her contemporaneous- history." This description of Madam de Svu'n characterize- her whole jf and place- in French literature. Marie de Ilabutin T'hantal was born in France in and IS months later her father was killed riyhtin? the Fnzlish. The little ;irl was brought u by her mother and later by hfi uncle, the ald.e of Livry, who was responsible for much of her fctrenath of character and intellectual development. When, at the as" of 17. Marie was introduced into Parisian so ic-ty. vHs;ui immediate sneers.. s,,. was beautiful, learned. witt and pc.,.M.d a c harm of manner. She is cc srt i !.-.; ns h.ivThe Housewife9 Bj Franc ii:iivii(.vri': von: vr.;i;r.iiLi-:s. W have a! beard about the i;ood points of dehydrated vegetables this yeai. At any r;tte it i not the fault of the government food experts who haw tried to popularize dehydrated fruit and ve--tabps lr next winter's lL-e. It is very easy and not really expensive to deh.diate fruit and vesetables in your own home. Perhaps the bo.-t method is for several women to combine and buy a goodsized dehy drater. However- if you wish to have your own equipment oti can probably afford to do m. Indeecl if you are quite clever with a hammer you ran easily make dryins racks for yourself. They are simply wooden framed trays with wire bottoms, and if yoq tan set the wire netting cut to specified size it would be an easy matter to tack it on wooden frames. Then you viui Id ha . e to riic up some 5-oit of holder for a series of these rack-, one above the other-. There are three methods of dehydrating. 'Vi? make- use of the ove-i. another- if hot water and a thitd of air. The air method is best accomplished by the use of an eiertiu- fan which keep the air circ u la 1 1 n c constantly around trays such as those already described, but it is possible to dry fruits and vegetables jn the direct air and sunlight. There is some dancer in this method of -poiling from mould and also from in-ects. The hot water method calls for an equipment consisting of a metal box filled with water, on top of whLh the food i spread to dry. f rour-e th"i e is a little escape PERSONAL Q Mis. M. Rotte and daughter. Miss Jane. 2 :: K. Navarre St.. left FriiLiv fi-r a visit at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. W. 12. Piyan. Mi-.- Madge Smith of Toledo. O., u tne g i-st f Miss Martha Keefer, i I - S. Clinton st. Mr. and Mrs. Charles tL Strickler. '"7 Laporte av., have motored to Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Frank F Niily and daughter. Ruth, and son. Robert, 1 L S. Main -t. have returned from a :n"nt!i's trip to Mexico, Texas and XfW Mexico. On the return trip trey stopped at Denver and Colorado Springs. Krank J Kline, 4.'.. Iasalle av left Thursday for Chicago on b isi-ne-s for a couple of days. Mr.-. Frank Kline and son. Ford, aie spending a few weeks with relative. in "arpentera, Calif. Russell FMant of Milwaukee. Wis., who ha been visiting Ir. and Mrs. b Dudciieston for the past six weeks, !Mt toe ay for his home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Hans. Mrs. John W ' her. Miss Hertha Jetter and Alfred S'aeb of Ann Arbor. Mich., Mr Mr R. Hans of Detroit, .""!h . and John O. Rourke ,f liarey. II ! . intoted from Klingel lake. "!i.,h.. Fr dav to spend the day with Mrs. Margaret Mars and Mr. and Mrs c C. Fields. 7D I-usalle av. Miv- Keturah Kej'ply of Granville. Pa., left Fr iday after a three weeks' Mtt with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Adolphen. I"l- W. Isalle av. Mr-. F. M. Re-cker, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Schneider. Park av.. has left for I'ortland. Ore., where sne will spend the res of the summT. Mr T F. McCain. Coggon, la., and daughter. Mrs. Fred A. Weels of Michael, s I. left Thursday after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mt W. A. Riland. ."07 Fhid.-ou ct. Mr- D. fius-akov. Miss Anna Russkov ar.d Miss Pauline Katzenborg of c'hicago were the week end visitors of .Mr. :ind Mrs. Soloman Sandock. 'y Uamden et. Dr and Mrs. A. F. Stonecipher. 7'?l Lmd.-ey -t . have returned from a three week-' visit in West Virc i n i i and Indianapolis. L'i . L. A. Rausch has gone to Co-lumbu-. O . t attend the national convention of the American 0teop.i'bw a--octation. wheie he will .1 t a- derno-t ra tr of the special dUittUuu which lie prepared in the

:t2 a brilliant -omplexion. fair, thick and wavy hair, full rosy lips aud a very cod hgur-. ho herself wa much ciisa 'pointed with her nose which was rather s.pjare but in the eves of others it did not detract from her appearance. As another attraction she po.-icc. td a big fortune. There were many .iior f"r Marie's band. Marqui drJ Sevine came of a irood FJrcton

family and was a c harming and cay ( youn; man of the world. Th marriage was planned to take place in May but shortly before the date sot the marquis met an acquaintance who had spoken ar.inst him and struck him with a sword. Tlv- acquaintance demanded a clue! in which the marquis was so badly wounded that the weddintr was necessarily postponed uutil the 4th of AuSuM. Although the ounc pair were quite happy at first the iove of the marquis soon cooled and perhaps that and her widowhood drove the marquis to seek consolation in literary and intellect'!? 1 society. (Copyrizht. F17. Economy Calendar MareJiaDtub" for ihr steam which carries it away from the food. The top of the box is simply kept hot by the water within it ind the food is dried by contact with this dried heat. The water can bp kept sufficiently hot by means of a simmering burner on a uas stove, at a cost of a few cents a day. It takes from two hours to two days to dry various fooc's. Apples, potatoes and other starchy v ecf-tables should be rut in thin slices or drying.' Apples, potatoes, spinach, and nU preen vegetables should be blanched by steaming them in a tegular cooking steamer for from five to 10 minutes. This preserves the color. Small fruit. such as berries, --.re left whole. Choose a bright, dry day for the drying rroeess. Plate th prepared food on the dryins: apparatus, usin your own judgment about the amount to he dried at one time. Manv vese'ibles can be spread on ito a depth of an inch, hut obviously such thincrs as raspberries should be spread on in a sinsle layer only. Dry thoroughly and here again you must use your own judgment as to the time required. The food should loose from two-thirds to four-fifths of its weight in this process and you can use scales as a means of. determining the proper time. Atter drying place the food In boxes or paper bass and for three or four days stir once daily to make sure that they are siifticiently dry. If there is any moisture returned to the dryer. Pack away either in the fiber drying boxes that are sold for the purpose or in paper baps sealed with paraffin. (Copy rizht. 1 9 1 7. dissection laboratory of the American school of Osteopathy at Kirks ville. Mo., last year. Miss Donna Schad, who has been the guest of Miss Yernice Elbel. 60.' Jortage a v .. left Friday to join her parents at New York city, where they went recently to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. John Raab. 7:' W. Jefferson blvd . are visiting in Cleveland. .. with Mrs. Raabs brother, Thomas P.utler of Cleveland. O.. is visiting his mother. Mrs. Ftose Butler. "" S. Scott st. Miss '"iladys Jaquith. who has been taking a summer course at Tri-State college. Angola. Ind.. is spending the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jaquith. Leland av. .Tames D. Oliver. 11. V' W. Washington av.. left S'aturday for Omaha, Neb Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Alkire. öl 7 S. Main -t.. will leave Sunday for an extended motor trip in the east. They will iut with Mr.: Alkire's relatives in New York and NewHampshire. Glen Call. Fi Paris -t . left Saturday morning to visit with friends and relatives in Columbus. Newark, and Zanesville, O. Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Ktiehn. "0( Tincoln way XV.. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Staley. 10.r. Woodward av .. and Mr. and Mr-. Ilowaid Ewalt. jr.. motored to Igike James Saturday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mr. R. Jl. Downey. Miss Iielen M. Groft. wlio is isitine Mr. and Mrs 1. H. Cornell. .".:;! S Fellows st.. has returned here after spending a week with friends at Take Maxinkuckee Mr. Cornell has returned from Kalamazoo where he visited his son Charles and attended the races there. CW OV THANKS. We wish to sincerely thank our neighbors and many friends for their kindly sympathy and assistance as well as for the many beautiful floral offerings during our late bereavement in the death of our mother, Mrs. Lydia Whitten. Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Jefferis. Adv. 4.". dishing ST. iii:ld roil burglary. Martin Jagla is being held by the police on charges of burglary. It is believed that he i- responsible for the many burglaries in the nrM end of the city, according to Chief of Detectives Kuespert.

P.om. to Mr. and Mrs. JL A. Alien, !2G Adam st., a ion, Au. 3.

TOMORROW'S MENU

roit sfnd.w. In the parehinc August wind. Corn fields bow the head. Sheltered in round alky depths ' n low hills outspr ead."' Kos.-etti. Ilrrakfasi. f'aked Apples with Kaisins. Cereal and Cream. Mrc-iled Mackerel. Kai-d lli-cuit. Coffee. Dinner. ''hilled Uouillon. Koast F.ef. FJrow ned Potatoes. Hutterer! HTt-. in Salad, be Cjeam. Supixr. 'lam Chowder, 'read and Flutter .and w lrhes. Fruit Salad. Head Coffee with Whipped C'lcarn. Fiaked Apples with Raisins Wash and core a suttieient number of apples and fill th caitics with chopped raisins mixed with a few chopped nuts. Place in a diMi and sprinkle with granulated sugar. Half till the pan with cold water- and bake in a slow oven. The. juice in the pan should be served as a sauce with the apples. Corn Salad -Corn salad is aa appetizing dih for hot days. ne sort calls for equal parts of boiled corn ut from the cob and boiled rice. Mix thoroughly with French dressing and serve on lettuce leaves. Another sort of corn salad is made by hollowing out ripe tomatoes and filling them with shaved corn mixed w ith French dressing. These, stuffed tomatoes should be served with a teaspoonful of mayonnaise on each, on lettuce leaves. Clam Chowder lane a deep baking dish with soda crackers soaked in milk. Sprirkle with butter, pepper and salt. Then add a layer" of clams. Alternate until "0 clams and half a round of soda crackers have been used. and have the crackers on top. Pour over all a cupful of milk, cover, and bake in a hot oven until done. MISTAKES GIVE CITY BOARD BAD START (C NTINFKD FROM PAG K ONI-:. tivities, it was learned that five claims for exemptions had already been filed with the board. Two of them were filed by Wincenty Kendziora. -41S W. Poland st.. and Gustav Ott. 2.". 15 W. Washington av., who are already in the army, being members of Co. F. When asked the reason why the "board surrounded its activities with so much secrecy, Mr. Taggart stated that the members of the board objected to the "notoriety" e;iven to the men called for examination. Another Mistake in N'tkf. Another mistake .n the notices mailed by the board was discovered when the men called to appear on Tuesday. Aug. 7. were sent notices dated Aug. 1, instead of Aug. J. The regulations of the war department specify that notices to appear shall be dated five days previous to the day the men shall appear, and that the men shall have seven days from the date of the notice in which to tile claims for exemption. Owing to the fact that the members of the board were "too busy" to see reporters who only "wasted their time" anyway", it could not be learned whether this mistake of one day in the date o' the notices will caib-e confusion as to the date of claiming exemptions. The results of toe physical examinations given by the county selection board will be announced Monday. The list of those who passed the examinations will be posted in the county clerk's office at the court house. The determination of the claims for exemptions will be made hy the board as rapidly as possible. It is thought that some of the exemption claims will bo decided by Tuesday. The list of those whose exemption claims are allowed will be nosted in the clerk's office. RETURN FROM OUTING DOWN THE "ST. JOE' Rev. John S. Burn.-. pastor of Trinity Presbyterian church, together with seven of the younc men from the church, returned Friday from an outing on the St. Joseph river. The. youncr men who went were Melvin Chambers. Raymond Chambers. David Munro. George Tohulka. Charles Kroincr. Howard Love and Ralph Smith. The young1 men with their Hiprgase and three canoes, boarded the Michigan Central train on Monday morning and jot off at Colon. Mich. There they put in on the St. Joe. The prtv camped each evening a little farther down the stream toward home. SCOTTS CO TO CAMP. More than To ntembeis of th headquarter troop of the V. M C. A. left this city today for Camp F.berhardt. Corey lak Mich., where they will remain in camp for two weeks. Kvery member ha- been working hard nil summer, collecting old papers. ra.. and selling theater tickets to tai-e money so that th vacation could be en.ioy ed by all members. SCO mit SEPARATION. A suit for separation from bed and board has been filed in th circuit court by Pessie Zellers against Roy Zellers. The suit which is based on claims of cruel and inhuman treatment asks for the custody of the five children with an allowance for their supjort. fr. AtM. Trust RldJL Denti-t. ni". F n i o p Adv.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From Kn-ortl of Indiana Utile and Iya n ('. Jacob P. I.e. hnr and wife to Edmund W". Przylos and wife, lots - J and 21' 1 in Lincoln park addition. J :: 1 Forest Hilher, et nl. to WiUnm H. Franian. a lot n F.wing av.. M . .lohn A. P.enyon and wife to F'armejs Trust "o.. bt 7 in Smith X. Jackson - subdivision, ?1. Nicholas Sinnott and wife to Mary F. Lonercan. lot l P.arnr' first addition to Fiver side summer report. Milbuni Pl.ice Land "V to Margaret Duck Corporon. lot ?. .Mil'-u -n place addition to Misfi.rwaka. ? J . Fugene H. Miller and wife to (leorge H. Hastings. lot --' in F.w -man's sixth addition. $v"'. Adolph Kamm and wife to Frank .charokey. lot K'amm's first adcition to Mishawaka. 1 400. Minnie Miller to (ieoise Vm-nn and wife, lot "1. F.eigcr farm first addition; also lot Reiger farm third addition. Mishawaka, Jl. COMMUNITY SINGING AT WEEKLY CONCERT c'ommunitv Mnginj; will 1-e featured in the weekly band concert which will be held at Howard park at 7:l." .siincljy evening. The Kid er and Studobakc r Civic clubs will have rhaige of tiie singing and they ha arranged the following idc-ction-s: "Ameiiu," "'nward hristian Soldleis" ,md the "Star SpaUgbd l.Ianner." Thi.- service will be under t'le leadership of Councilman William 11. Cocbel and the audience is invited to jom in the sinking. The band will introduced a ,election from tiie musical success which is now playing m Chicago "You're in Iove." This work is from Lie pen of Kudolph I'riml. composer of "The lite Fly," "Katinku" and others. The program follows: March "Old Comrades" Teike C haracteristique "Wedding of the I lose' Jessel Waltz "Hydropatt ti" (Jungel Selection "You're in Luv e" . . Ft iinl Tone Poem "Fleanor" Depp-Mi F.antasie "Hungarian No. 2".... Tobani Community Singing (a) "America." (b "Onward Christian Soldiers," (c) "Star Spangled Fanner." Fllder and Studebaker Civic clubs. Indiana Novelette "Keed Ihid".. Jleed Medley "In the Shadows' .. Sterns Finale "Star Spangled Banner." Fred Libel. Conductor. LOAD OF MELONS ON MARKET SATURDAY A large wagon load of water melons on the market Saturday morning" caused so in" stir, but when it was learned that they were rot home-grown, and that they sold for 40 cents, the stir subsided. Homegrown vegetables were again present in quantities, and new potatoes were selling for ::. cents per peck, with the single- exception of one dealer, who oi; red good ones feu- : ) cents. There were about I" producers on the market. WHITE CHINAMAN" FAILS TO WORK GAME A smooth-faced, liulit-co?iiplcirii-ed American, w ho can talk "hinese as fluently as an Oriental, vi-ited in South Uen'l Friday. representing himself to the owners of Chinese: laundries and r estaurants as a worker for the Fed Cross. Having been warned by the Chinese papers, none of the men visited ' fell "-but they neglected to repot t the maltet- to the police until late in the evenintr and then a hastily instituted "fanning" of the ' ity failed to catch the smooth individual. TERRE HAUTE ESCORTS COMPANY TO TRAIN TFRRK HA FT l'. Ind.. Auk. 4 Thousands of Terre Haute citizens Friday escorted F company, second Indiana infantry to the train when the national cuard unit left for tegmental headquarters at Jeffersonville. Ind. The company alieady is in federal service and for several months has been quartered at Camp Webb F.egs. A company, first Indiana ensiners battalion. whi.-h will be mobilized for federal service Sunday will occupy the camp vacated by ?? company. SHOWS LOVE FOR HORSES. IS SUED FOR S10.000 I lite'.nati'UiH 1 New - Seivi.e: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 4; Carl Fisher, millionaire sport.-m.in. who 'kicked horse raring by int:-: ducinc the automobile speedway . ; stiU is a friend of the horse. He has! been sued for $P".0üti by an express I wason driver, who says Fisher horsewhipped him. Fisher's friends today; said he did so hfcai.se the driver) was unmercifullv beating a horse. A RDM ORF. Mr. and Mrs. Albert ("lark of N. ppanee. Ind.. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Runyan. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ruryan and daughter. Mildred, attended the Runyan and Tusini reunion at Mulford, Ind. The Oampriie Oirl.- of Ardmore will gi e an ice c ream social at ih Ardmore school house Wednesday evening. Aus. . The Ardmore Community Center held their regula- meeting Fridaynight, with a large attendance. Th program consisted of vocal and instrumental music. including the Drada orchestra. MARRixt.i; i.ici:nm. Fdward J. Kennedv, Decatur. Mich.; Genevieve Ray. I e-a.t ilt ,

Concert Tonight on the Columbia Grafonola and Spinet Musician

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Patriotic Music

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At Its Best Afire with the pride and spirit of the nation, played and sung with a martial vigor that makes the echoes ring, the patriotic selections on olumbia Double-Disc - R.e cords will awaken a responsive thrill in the heart of every real American. Come in and let us play some patriotic records for you and you will know hov truly inspiring our country's songs can be.

A big selection Columbia double - play them for you. 7m b DE A THS u:o mkoczkii avic.. Leo Mrorkiew icz, eight-moaths-obl sou of Mr. and Mrs. L,ouis Mro--kicwicz, residing at Olive township, died Friday moininp following a brief illness He was born Nov. 21. F.'l. in live township. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at - o'clock at St. Stanislaus Ko.-tka church in Terre Coupe, Rev. Ladislaus Sz v.u k o vv sk i oitb-iat-in-;. F.u rial will be in St. Jo-cph oemetorv. pai l :.. Paul Horzai. the 1 7-m"nt h.--ohl .-on of Mr. and Mis. Fer.ai. died at his home, YV. Indiana av.. earlv Friday morning. He is survived by his parents and three brothers. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at J o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Services will be in chaise of the Rev. tteorxe Toth. and burial will take ple in the Sac-r.-d Heart cemetery. DONALD l STFAFNs. Honabl '. Steven-, M y ears obi. died ye.-teiday alte: noon shortly al ter 1:.0 o'clo.-k at the home of Ins daughter. Mrs. Charles Rent. 1 -N'. Carlisle, He ha;- suffered ." weeks with complications. He was I. "in in Oermany in and came to tbic ity home 12 years azo lrom the:. lie is survived by four children. Ahr. Clris. Ren. Mr.-. Le Kiis'-p and Amel Stevens of South F.end and Julius .-teveus c f Frann. Mi ".: Tie ijri'ial seiwcrs will be hehl .'it the residence er" hi-- daushtei, Mrs. Charles Ren.. Monday ;.ftcr noon at Rev. Hu:" Wefheil will e ttb b'te and bi.riai will taplace in Riverxiew cemetery. Miss Sl.LMA i;iM.Ri:. Miss S'elma Fdsren of thi- city died Friday at Logansport after a long illness. Mi- Rdgren was born in Sweden and wa 4 years old. She is survived by the following brothers and sisters: William J. F.lgren. Mrs. ('. F. Carlson of this , ity and Mrs. John Foarty. Tbe funei which will be private -will be held fior.i the f:us.---ll ciiapr-1 Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. P.urial will be in the "ity emetry. DIFs I ROM IN.intlF.S. FFIT WAYNF. Ind.. Aug L Herman M . .Qch roecJ er. Grand Rapidand Indiana brakem:n. died in n ho-pital Friday night from iriurireceived at A villa when h- fei! beneath a ttam. TO JOIN INDIANA Y. I r.fe"-pat i- n.c ) N-.- Srvi--e: PA YN KS VILLE. O., Aug. 1 - -R. L. Duncan, county secretary of th Y. M. C A., has rsi2ned to accept the secretaryship cf the Indiana Y. M. C. A., it was known today. Seaweeds obtain 'he.r nourishment from the -water in whuh they grow, pot from the ground in whi'h they mav be rootod.

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of the latest and best disc Records. Let us Spot im LONDON PAPER PRAISES GOMPERS FOR STAND ON STOCKHOLM MEET International News Servi'-o; LOXPN. Aug. 4.--The attitude of Samuel Compfrs, pre-ident of the American l-'ederattcjn cf Labor, in refusing to pledge the support of American labor to th" proposed iuternation.il socialist jcace confer-e-nco at Stockholm. was warmly praised by the Morning Post today. Fnder the head "American (.linger", the- paper said in part: "Arthur Hendersoo in c-.imons took great redit to himself for havinp: sec-ured a postponement of the international conference on the ground that a great country likeAmerica, and th great American Federation f Labor would be unable to be represented. (lornpTs message makes short work of Henderson's conclusions, which he expressed in commons, that the Stockholm conference was inevitable. "Once again the allies and particularly the government of this country have to thank America for her tinuly bad. While our ministers are paltet inr with pacit"-m. the l'ader of America labor puts bis foot down much in the manner of our own Seamen's and Firemen's union a short time auo. P.onar Law (the chancellor uent so far atfo hint vaguely that the government might after all refuse, passports for the Stockholm conference, ('an this s'i;i-tiin of nevv courage be an rfie, t of Comperiau forcef ulncss '.'" GOODRICH AND LOWDEN i JOIN FORCES IN COAL WAR CHH AC.O. Aug. 4. The po-.ibi! j i? that Indiana and Illinois -onld ;oin fmrps to compel coat operators j to reduce prie of their output be-! came arfarent here J'riday night ( with the- vi-ils of r,n . I. p. rjood-j rich of Indiana and 'lov. Frank LowdeTi. Tb- tuo executives fx-j changed views oyer 'he coal situa-j

tion 1 :t neitlier wo'.ld disc!.,- the! '"5fM0,!ro- Jillllillllllllllllllllllllilililiillllliiliuiil It va- sa;d bo'e.r-r. that imiUr confeier.ee might be held with otri - j .

, ias nf other local prr,duciug states! and i known tb.at The Jllino;-'-".'incil of defcr-e )as taken up the j ol situation with similar organiza-j t:on of ieich boring states and ha-i iufofh":ed tiiCe bodies of the fofnui-j M I e t : '1 .1 f ! o n - made . the i urn- 1 Ii. it tee. I I.ctoo ffi:v APPLY. I ' RT W A V N F. ltd . A .g.

Pennsylvania Railroad . ompaiyjfj zJJXZV here lias received the appii i - H f J FTZS rjT f ß , tioriS ..f 1. eeo women who want . fjf P I ß " h' f f' made vacant by men eonrr:pted for; f - f f J IT- h J lv fi i

a i rr.y -erv ice. CARI OF THANK-. j We wish to extend "Ji" si;i- e: ! thank to our m inv friend, also the I fraternal orüur.:zation for tiie tokens of kindness and b i jtiful f.otal cfp.iings clurir.g the- i!lne-.- and bereavement of husband and father. Mis. C. J. Roe-.-b-r and, fannlv. -Ad..

Monday starts the Automatic

eduction on Women s Coats Suits, Dresses, Waists and Shirts Sec Sundav Paper for all the Details. Town 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f t ! 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 llr I Look at I Your I Straw I Hat Perhaps the edc;es are well nicked and it's beinninv; to look pret- E ty sunburnt, 'ou can ,Qet a fresh, new one here now lor very little. Anv $3.00, I $3.50 or $4 I Straw Hat l in the store including j the famous Knox 9 I StTMWS HOW Panamas at nil ISPIRO'Sl Dcn't Pay Cah for Your ClolKlni; Your Crrnlit a f;oo.1 iu GATELTS 821 S. Mlch1cn -t. b!öOMEOF GOOD CLDTHEJ U II I. TAKi: IL. Sixteen ; 0'.; :.g W O T-.1 i ft .-t. Mar;'8 ro,;t:ae will re e . . tp -.1 Sunday ni : n ; '. g s o ' ... x , t fiur-.h at b't. Marj's a- id

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