South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 9, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 January 1918 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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SOCIAL AND OTHErTnTERESTS OF WOMEN, V i 'j i
Mem!-rs of th- I ..i Kota Wajon.'Ma entertained with an ot'-r supper for their fri-nN Tu--day cvoriin;: at th home of Mi-.s " UrP-n riufirc!. 72: i:. Wnc-r st Tho vf-r.in- wr.s .-;' nt with Tnudc and rams. Amnr th- ;-uf:.s w-re I'MwarI Tijwr.vni of LmfaM'-r, Pa., and Wayne Kcml-'V of (Innr, Ind. i-loctlon of of!' t s took at a rnr-tin of the Li." , Oak drill team, which mrt Tuesday e filing at the homo of Mrs. Ma-rie Whaley, M." Smith st., f f i -t r I'ark. Mrs. Whaley was made pr--idf nt, Mrs. loouis Moore, ice-prcM'-ni; Mr.-. .Minnie Pick4!, rretary; Mrs. Martha Dreher, tr-a eurer and Mrs. Ieor?e Jone-, reporter. Duri:::r the eninLr. a contest favor was awarded to Mrs. Kate Saelhof. Mrs. j-'ael-hof. 901 Cottage Grove ;iv.. will entertain the members, Tuesday evenIn:,', Jan. 22. Mr. ami Mr. Monrno Gulp, 216 T'aytnn t.. e ntertaincd tho Century iIh. of Indiana Avenue Christian hurch Tuesday evening. PiMe stu ly v.-nn IM y,y Ior.ald I T. Mclean, followed ly readings 1-y Mrs. MofTitt and fleraM Shir.e. Th- ;.;ueds numeorfj CO. Th; cl.t will inert with .Mr. and Mrs. D. II. McLean. 10 IS I'ayton s;t., Tuesday evening, l'el. 'ae of tho moat interesting nn.1 i-tra-:tivo mf tinps of the mothers' tJopartrnent of the Progress clut was that hold Tue!ay afternoon in the ciu rooms, when Miss Pffie Ilarr.ion presented a lectur, "Utilization of the Child's Play Spirit," which she Illustrated with a propram of children's sonss. .che emphasize. 1 mo?t forcibly the point that the ar training of the child alon rnupjcal, as well as other lines. U intensely important, and for that reason "traf-hy" songs should ho forbidden. The quotation. "Play is Ood'a method of teaching children how to work," was used effectively ir Illustrating her point. Miss Harmon divided her musical program into five? parts and was assisted in its presentation by Mrs. Hertha ItockFtroh Henderson and Miss Marjrrie Ulake. The five divisions consisted ot free play soncs in which tho child Imitates sound, soncs of dramatization as th Mother Goos? rhymes. Mm;-s utilizt-d in sim,'in. cames. old home songs, and patriotic sons. The next ineetins? of the department will be held in two weeks. An informal frolic at the homo of Miss Dorothy Alward. "2S Uasalle v., featured the January party of tho Woman's Dininir club Tuesday oninir. Prize for the presentation of original stunts for the evening's nt-rtainm,nt were won by Mi-s I'.eatrice Wolfe and Miss Dora llTshonow. The regular business meetini; of the dub will he hol:! lu vt Tuesday ev-nintf at tl.e Chamler of ("ommereo and on Jan. 2r, Prank P. Herin- will delIvor n ,.c. tili l'oforo the club nu-mbers at tho Oliver hotel. Guests will ho admitted at this ineetintr. Ilev. John V.vaiiiiüph will be tho speaker at the meeti n '.z to bo hbl at the Iiobertson tM rirn on Feb. 12. M.n.ers of the Past Chiefs asso-ciati.-m f the Pythian sisters met Tuesday afternoon witli Mrs. John Henderson. 1111 Carroll st. Ar. Interevtint; description of the Mammoth cavo of Kentucky was Riven by Mis 11. T:. Vitou, who has visited tho -ave. an.l tho remainder of tl.- ti'no was devoted to th discussion of topii-s relating to the ped ros. IMan.e were made for tho foruiat ii 'i (.f a Ped t 'rn-s auxiliary, tlie brt meetinir of which will bo I. Vcrrick. 2 1 S. St. Joseph St. In Yerrirk, 21? r S. Joseph st. In tlie future i,o refreshnients will bo serd at the club meetings. At a recent meetinir of the Ladies Aid society and the Ladies' Benefit society of Zioi. K anuelical church, the following oflieers were elected f.r tlie Aid society: Mrs. Kdwirj Plister. president; Mrs. Julius Christina n. vice-president: Mrs flenry Chtistman, treasurer; Mrs. I.ouHo Schäfer, bnan. secretary; and Mrs. Theodora .Irna. recording secretary. Mrs. Pred Henning was made president of the P.onefit society: Mrv. Urliardt Piedel. vicepresident; Mrs. Wilbam Parth, tr.t-urer: Mrs. Anna Wuderlieh. r.nar.eial recretary; and Mrs. I'rank Miller, recording secretary. Peu-ular routine business as cor.('in ted at tlie meeti'iL: of the Iirectors of the St. Jo-ejdi Hospital Aid societ. held in the parlors of the hospital Tuesday afternoon. A report of tho charity committer showed that four surcical cases and s.y medical cases had been cared for by the society during tb.e past raoith. The entertainment committee for tho annual meet im: of the society to bo held on Friday. Jan. IV wü! bo Trs. Jo-eph ITan?o. Mrs. D. J. Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Prink, and Mrs. Harry Arndt. Mrs. Thad Keller. '.IT S. Franklin st.. was hostess Tuesday afternoon to members of the so;:th section of the Woman's league of tho First M. II. church. Durinc the social ho.ir Mi--s Ijve'.yn Fulmor entertained with a piano solo and oeal solos were pien by Mrs. T. W. Shar.afelt. accompanied by Mrs. Minton Car .-on and Mrs. F. !'. 'oates, with Mr. Nancy Wolfe a aocomp.Tii-'t. Tlie b-.,tr)ie will be entertained on Ft : . 12 by Mr. F. P. Nicely. K22 S. Main st. Mrs Warr. n P. i'a-.-. ?.', F. Dubail A- Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUER'S Michigan. Near Washington.
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Daily Talks By Tin: aoiA)i:s gati:. A boy asks mo whether tho r.ame '(Io!d n (ate" was one bestowed upon the harbor tf F ari Francisco because that bay led to a land of Kohl. He said that was the general supposition as to tiie name. "Oh. no, my friend f the screen. The title of Golden Gate be' id its rise! in a far more beautiful tbin than nunc-d Kola. w r.ere ;ou to ap- ; proach Han Francisco by water, as mariners did Ion;: at;o, whni the hills stretched out to the water, uninhabited except by wild animals and birds. yu would appreciate the wonderful panorama that the mariners of other times beheld, and would exclaim, as thty did, "Truly, a golden gate!" What the visitors saw were Iii lbs covered with polden ponpies. all plowing in tho western sun, s that I the effect was dazzling in its beauty. There seemed a lovely promise in this shining tloral reception! A sort (if joyous beam from tho very bosom jf nature, as though one mitrht rest on these hill.s with the biUhtnoss of happiness aliout them and the promiso of prosperity underground bleamInx above the surface. The sold of California fairly flamed in its wild poppies, and no siirht could be more enchanting. This beautiful origin of the name Golden fjate makes one think of other golden pates, as symbolical and as beautiful as this one. We have so many symbolic polden gates in our lives, and it seems to me that we miht sometimes look them over to see that the prold is all there and the hinges (died and the pates ajar. There is the golden gate of happiness, that is open to the loving and unselfish souls and to little children everywhere. That gate is built of love, and its hinges move on sympathetic understanding. We can keep the gate open for many to enter, if we will, but in order to do so we must never subdue sympathetic impulses nor withhold the spirit of love. And there's the gate of inspiration. That gate is forged in cheerfulness and its latch is a smile. EvThe Housewife -By Yraxcm yhgittaiili: soup. One of the tilings that the Knglish have learned from the French since tho war brought about the prevalent food shortage is the art I of making vegetable soup and the I willingne ss to eat it. In the good old ante-bellum days in England no self-respecting cook would have made a soup whose strongest ingredient w vegetable stock. To make -oup at all it was deemed essential to have a k'ood soup hone. Put now they have learned that very nice soups can be made not only from vegetables specially cooked for the purpose but from vegetable scraps that would usually bo thrown away. One recently published wartime cookery book in wide circulation in Kngland gives the following directions; "When peeling potatoes, and onions, apples, pears, and using celery and parsley for other purposes, use the peelings and trimmings for stocks. P.efore peeling scrub and wash thoroughly, and then keep all tlie peel. also the cleansed root and green tops of tho celery, ditto carrot, and stalks of parsley, the outside leaves (if eiean and fresh) of lettuce, cabbage, caulitlower. Add water and seasoning, simmer and strain, and so make stock as a foundation to use for thick soup, r puree." one thing that this book does not point ut is that water in which vegetables have been boiled is an excellent foundation for vegetable soup. As a matter of fact it contains salts and other valuable prod aw. assisted by Mrs. Frank Parton, entertained the Women's Missionary .society of the Indiana Avenue ChrL-tian church Tuesday after-1 noon. .Mrs. l. most Motatt acteu as ' leader in tho study of Africa. Sev eral articles were read from the "Missionary Tidings." Refreshments were served to 2 0 during the social hour which followed. At the meeting to be held on Feb. 1, Mrs. Ponald McLean. 101 S E. Payton st., will be hostess. The program of the Women's Ib'iiio Missionary society of Ft. Paul's M. E. church, which met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Kuoado. i0S Coblen av.. was in charge of Mrs. C. F. Pat too. A piper on the "Iafe of John Weslo" was read by Mrs. W. Armstrong and "The Life ot Susannah Wesley" was presented by Mrs. Frank TVmn. Assisting hostesses at the meeting were Mrs. Samuel Mosiman. Mrs. W. Thomas and Mrs. F. I j 'C t Thirty friends and relatives of S P. Sruke, '2 Cashing st., surprised him Monday evening, the occai sum being his .bith birthday ?:nnij vti;iry. Among tlm guests were Mr. j and Mrv P. ii. Snok of Indianapc!i. Prizes for contests were i awarded to Mr .and Mrs Pussell Crigu:.. Mrs. P. II. r.oko'and Edward Snokt pefreshim-nts were m rol. Mr. Snoke received a number of gifts. Tv. er.ty-seven numbers of tb.e Kind's Heralds of Crare M. 1 1. eh-:rch wt re entertained Tuesday afterm'on at the home of Miss Hazel 'ir-dbrk. 11 7 S Michigan st. Miss Ceraldir: Fields entertained ono t !a- with stories and Miss Prod-1-iM.k directed the painting lesson
Mary Pick fore!
eryhody can smile if they will but have the courage to remember that unb-ss they do smile they close the gate of inspiration upon s me one who greatly nc-eds to enter there. I think it is a lovely thought to knowthat by smiling and keeping cheerful and kind toward people we are holding open to them the gate of inspiration. One has not the heart to pu-h forward to lo oik's best and to reach one's highest attainments unbss one lias inspiration of some sort. A chrful word and a smile are like elixir to weighted spirit. Tlie weary one or tlie doubtful at once ricks up courage, enters the golden gate of inspiration and presses forward to the highest goal. And there's the golden gate of home. It means a whole lot, doesn't it? .So many people arc without that lovely environment that moans so very' much. Its of these people are without it simply because they do not realize- its sweetness nor what it means in the development of all that is best within us: and many people are without it because of unto'Aard circumstances. Put whatever the reason, tho loss is just the same. There is something about the hearth-fires of home that shines out and gleams like the radiance ot many a golden gate, for home leads to all the lovely and tender things of lifo. Tho gate of homo is nearest tlie golden gate of heaven, I think. I've thought a good deal about the meaning that the old mariners saw in the poppy-clad hills about tho bay of Fan Francisco. It meant to them a shining welcome, a glow of promise of happiness, a gleam from the mines of prosperity. To my mind the golden gate of home promises more than this. It means having one's hand held by loving, helpful hands, that will guide: us into the ways of happiness and prosperity rind contentment. So it does seem as though we might try ami open as many gates of home as possible to those who have no homes, so that they might catch the spirit of home and sro out. with new courage, to forge a golden gate of home for themselves and others. Economy Calendar MAmli&Ducts that the boiled vegetables have lost in the boiling and to throw it away is actually to throw away something valuable. In boiling rice never throw away the water in which it has been cooked. It is delicious to use instead of milk in making thick soup and it is very nourishing. It is ;i good plan to have rice for breakfast cereal the same day that you plan vegetable soup for dinner. In this way you can save the amount of milk you would otherwise need in the soup. You will need such a little white flour in thickening the puree that there is no reason why you should not use it. For four full dishes of soup two level tablespoons are enough. Mix them with a teaspoon of scrap butter in the bottom of a double boiler. If the butter is hard placp the pan near the stove till the butter has melted and then work it in with the Hour. Place over tire and work in thoroughly. In the meantime your vegetables should have been boiled thoroughly and tho liquid strained and tho pulp rubbea through a strainer. You will usual'ly want two cups of this vegetable stock to two cups of milk or rice water. If the rice water is thick you will need no Hour thickening? If you use milk pour it on the Hour and butter and work it smcoth. If it lumps put it through the strainer, pushing out all the lumps. .Mix this and the vegetable stock and boil well for five minutes. Season to taste and serve piping hot. (Copyright, lrJl7.) of the other class. The next meeting will be held oti Feb. T.. An all cay meeting of the Proadway club was held Tuesday at the Red Cross headquarters. Fourteen members were present and did work for the surgical dressings department. A similar meeting will be lield next Tuesday and Mrs. Henry 1. S-pohn. I?:, E. Proadway, will bo hostess at the regular meeting on l-in Mrs. K. Monroe Panics. 707 Forest av., entertained members of the Ayudadora circle Tuesday afternoon. A social hour followed the business meeting and refreshments were served to l 4 members and four guests. It was decided to eliminate the serving of refreshments for the period of tb.e war. In two weeks Mrs. C. E. Pucher, i.W, X. Michigan st.. will re hostess. Nineteen members f the Phi Sigma sorority were entirtained Tuesday evening by Miss Jane Chilcote, 2 b. E. Navarre st. A business meeting and social Iwur occupied the time. Mrs. Frat.k Puschmann of Indianapolis, the guest of Mr. Howaid ("raniill. V" Las-tlle av., was present at tb.e meeting. Tho r.et meeting of the. sorority will e held oi. Jan. -22. IURTIIS. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Fabian N. Johnston of Pallas. Tex., a daughUr. Jan. S. Mrs. Johnston was formerly V. Ks Katharine Tong oi this c ity. Porr. to Mr. and .Mrs. Przydysz. -1 - "Rogr st., Jan. o, a son. Eorn .o Mr. and Mrs. Francis KuV.la. 1"0 Pdviston st.. Jan. 4. twin sons.
TOMORROWS MENU
"The dried grapes which the French tetm raisins sees or raisins pas.-es. wo t -rm simply rai.-ins whea ustd for eating uncooked, and plums when they form an ingredient in the famous Knglish plum pudding." S. Powell. IIrcakfat. Apple sauce. C ;ieal and cream. Soft boiled eggs. Corn bread. Coffee. Luncheon or Supicr. .f( alloped peas with cheese" . Graham bread. Chocolate. Wafers. Dinner. Cream of celery soup. Prowned sweet potatoes. Roast pork, i Creamed turnips, j Pate salad. PJce soufile. Apple sauco Core but elo not pare the apples, h'licc every thin. Cook in just enough water to keep from burning. .Strain and add to a ;uart of apples one cup of sugar and a tablespoon of melted butter. Scalloped peas with cheese Use one can of peas. Put in baking dish alternate layers of cracker crumbs and peas. Season with butter, salt and pepper. Put a layer of grated cheese on top, and pour over all the liquor from the peas ami adl enough milk almost to cover. Pake until the liquid thickens and the dish is browned. Rice scuffle Roil one-half cup of rice in three cups of water. When soft add two-thirds of a cup of sweet milk and boil slowly until the milk has been absorbed. Mix two tablespoons of sugar with two tablespoons of butter and well beaten yolks of three eggs. Cook this, stirring constantly until it is smooth. Add to tho rice mixture. Season with a teaspoon of vanilla the grated rind of nn orange and a half cup of raisins. Add the white egs beaten stiff and bake i. a buttered dish for rbout a half an hour. Serve with hard sauce. Members of the Young Mothers' circle will meet all day Thursday nt the home of Mrs. Franklin Coil, 114 K. Proa d way. Mrs. Fred Loughman, 1113 Lincoln way K., will insterad of Mrs. Ineatus Smith entertain members of the Norman Eddy Sev.ing circle all day Friday. Mrs. Rachel Ireland, 638 X. Scott st.. will entertain the Ladies Aid society of Westminster church Friday afternoon a. 2:..0 o'clock. Ladies of the Haptit church will go to the Orphans' home Thursday to sew all dr.y for the children. Mrs. R. yt. Muinch, .'01 S. William st., wi'il entertain tho Circle of M'T?y Thursday afternoon. Membrrs of the music department of the Progress club will meet in the club rooms Thursday afternoon at i o'clock. Mrs. William Haivp will present a paper on "Sentimental Pallads;" Mrs. J. W. Rit1 iiiger win nave a paper on ine Life and Work of W. W. Cilchrist" and Mrs. John Shafer will read a p-per on "The Life and Work of ; Edgar Stillman Kelley." Mrs. Volney Huff will have charge of tho musical program and current events will be given by Mrs. Russell Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Kettles and daughter have gone to St. Albert, Alberta, Can., where they will make their home. While in South Pend they resided at T.l'J W. Marian stParney Svvartz, jr., TOD E. Wenger st., has left for Chicago to accept a position with the International Harvester Co. M. Huber. No. Scott St., is seriously ill at hi. home with an attack of gallstones. j Mis Ann Fox, 5 IS S. it. Joseph ; st., has returned home from a 10 j days visit in Chicago. Miss Clare Kunze of Eaporte is the guest of Miss Frances Hodson, f.o S. St. Joseph st. WANT EVERY STUDENT IN HIGH SCHOOL TO OWN A THRIFT STAMP "We want every high school student to own at le-asf. one thrift stamp." declared Prim J. S. MrCowan before the assembly Wednesday morning. "We want our school to bo 10 per ceit efficient. T 1-, . . . u-b, t T- t n fi 1 m r ii r Jean certainly earn an extra one durI ing thi kind of weather, with snowto be shovelled, and ashes to bo carried out." Efforts will be made to find odd jobs for those who cannot f.n tIitti for themselves, so that every students can own at least one thrift stamp. More thin $600 worth of stamps and certificates have already been sold at the high schorl, one student taking JÖ0 worth of certificates, and another bringing in ? s2.SC. w hich, on Jan. 1. 152C, will return Sloe to him. Save money by patronizing merchants that advertise.
Announcements
PERSONAL
Miranda Concert Proves Rare Treat For Music Lovers
In the davs of "America First." t is cer.-.nly gratifying to attend a concert or a recital or indeed any kind e-f a public entertainment, "hero attention is given artists, composers er authers of this or the allied countries, whereby they receive their well deserved attention. In the past years, no program was considered, nt unless it was made 'up chiefly of musa: by derma;, composers. This has been put to rout, bo. ever, as was proved by the splendid program presented 'y the South Rend Woman's clu'a on Tuesday night in tho recital of Max Mh"anda. pianist, and Mrs. Erma lbag .Miranda, soprano. The first number, a "Prelude," by Arne Oblberg was wonderfully played by Mr. Miranda. vddbvr-:, the composer, i.; an American mu.-i-cian and his music is much loved by pianists and indeed, all mu.-i-cians throughout the entire country. He has been connected with Northwestern university in the music department for a number of years. The second number in the firs". group by Mr. Miranda. Beet ho en's "Sonata," in the three movements, was well received. Sing )M I'reneli Sung. Two old Freuich song ware then sung by Mrs. Miranda. The jirst, ".ur la Pont d'Avignon." a "ory of some children plaving on a bridge near d'Avignon in Fraiav was very charming. The little folks made themselves very happy imitating first, the fine lady and gentleman from the village, then the laundress and finally the cobbler. The second, another old French song, "Ia Pergere," was the song story of a little French shepherdess who was making cheese and whose cat bothered her very much. When it bothered her once oe much, she punished him. Mrs. M.randa sings the French music most wonderfully and her rendition of these little folks' s,ogs is very enjoyable. The third song of her first group was also a French song, "The Kisses," by Duzzi-Peccia and was very finely sung. Godard's "En Courani," which is the French for "Punning," is rather more of an exhibition on a piano than a musical composition, but Mr. Miranda gives a very creditable exhibition of it. Likewise, he played MacDowell's "Scottish Tone Picture" with much power and feeling, and certainly he makes one appreciate it whether one understand it or not. English Songs Rest Liked. Probably best appreciated and most enjoyable of the program was the group of Engbsh songs by Mrs. Miranda. The first in the group was a charming song, "The Rluebird's Hong." by Cyril Scott. This is distinctly a bit of modern music and was very beautifully sung by Mrs. Miranda. The second in this group. "Where My Caravan Has Posted" is a song of the gipsies, telling how they leave flowers at the cross roads when going from one campin? place to another. Iyhman's "Daddy's Sweetheart," and "A Birthday," by Woodman completed the group of songs. Mrs. Miranda gave a most tasteful and intelligent interpretation of these songs and her personality and charm, couplel with her musical ability make her a most pleasing artist. South Pend is Indeed fortunate to have two such splendid artists, and the South Pend Woman's club is eiue much credit for presenting them in such a concert as they gave last night. RIVER PARK Mrs. Frank Rupe. N. Sixth St., had for her guests at dinner Wednesday, Mrs. Ellis Raumbach and son, Ellis James Daumbach of Auburn, and Mrs. J. W. Raumbach of South Pend. At a meeting of the Live Oak Drill team, held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Whaley, officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Whaley; vice president, Mrs. Louise Moore; secretary, Ms. Minnie R:ckel; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Preyer; reporter, Mrs. fl race Jones. The next meeting will bo with Mrs. Kale Saelhoff. Jan 22. Mrs. C. P. Smith was hostess at linner Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L,. K. Maley of Michigan City. Ind. Covers were laid for Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warder of Flkhart, Miss Iaura Fisher, and mother, Mrs. C. E. Shraner of South Pend. Rev. A. C. Wolford has returned to Yieksburg, Mich., after a visit in River I'ark. Nettie Mae, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stoddard. Mishawaka av., who submitted to an ep ration two weeks ago, is veTy much improved. I)r. H. R. Ihmert of Nile?, Mich., formerly of River Park, who has been visiting friends here the past week has returned home. Ted Fender, sergeant in the 12th field artillery hospital corps at Camp Wilson, rvin Antonio. Tev., who hasbeen visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fender, S. Seventh st.. the past week, has returned to his duties at the camp. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Ird of Iowa are expected here tho last of the wee k for a visit with their on. Rev. J. A. Lord and Mr.. Lord. Word has been receive d hore that Mildred, the 12-year-oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh of Columbus, O., died of hee.r trouble at their home Christmas week. 7h funeral and burial took place at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh formerly resided in River Paik. who re Mr. Walsh was employed at the watch factory. Mrs. Samuel Staubür of Elkhart. Ind., and Miss Alalia. Zf.'j.vSltr of
Big Sales and Small Profits
Our Motto for 1918
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V FJti Ä t Xf Asm at n "7! A ii ii $ t ' ? s ' 1 Q
are 15 ! norsaay ifach day a dollar reduction on all our line suits. Thursday chnLv of anv suit in stock at SIS.
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At all times we sell hitrh class furniture at less than usually charged tor i;ood furniture. Now we olTer odd pieces of furniture at ) off, some at 1-3 discount and other price at Vj price.
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Vm V
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Outfit Complete with and 10
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This Outlit includes tlie newstyle Victmla IX, in genuine mahogany, equipped with automatic stop, and a special wheel cabinet to match Tlie wheels or, the cabinet make it possible to easily move tlie Victrola from room to room. You may alo select anv ten 10-inch double f.iceC Victor Records. The Outlit may be purchased lor S7.5o down und convenient monthly payments for the balance.
)THER Victor Records T.'t u-- hf-lf) you in sedf-rtin; your Ii-f,ril Eihrar'. Wo carry the4 -'on'irlf to Vi' -tor oatahtfjuf4 of Hecor-Js. i Mir "Special List of taiularl 'ictor ll'Tonls" is full of suuL-estioris; which will he-lp you. C'ome ami tf't a y there no char-.'"".
GEORGE H.
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WHKKi
! I: Wakarusa, who wer a 1 1 1 h re y the r?eriou' illr.es.s of their father. I.os Stauffer. X. Swcnth t., returned last r.ii.t. Mr. S'.iuffcr'f condition ? iej.ot--.l 1 etter today. Ml4? .Ie5?:e Ionahuf lne r'turr.-! from a two week-' vl:i wth hpr uncle and aunt, Mr. .ir. 1 Mr. Tn r nport, at 'Main Iak Mr?. J. P.. Harr.rr.o:..!. M ; " Cooper, Mrs. Vf-rr.'.n !:-.-:.. M i - Ceor-r- T"!;k r. Mrs. William P: - Mrs. r,-:s rnd-r. Johr? 1 !ai. j r nd .!r. and .Mr-. Martin 'I irr-tt . we're a i .on;i i..e:.. i '.v.-,,... where tluy attended the I-io-ra uA oi
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GEORGE H. WHEELOCK AND COMPANY
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$87 - 50 Wheel Cabinet Records VICTROLA OUTFITS $24.50 to Liberal Terms of Payment. n roril from So Long Letty 17.7 4 S Lone I.otty anl lloro Ooiim4-Toot-io 1) ;et. "Z: l j So imic i. tty 1V Tr. t. ..).! a--tlio A i pl" ' : Se;-. 121- U h n Von Hear .Ta Kui Moa 11 -1 t 1 N.nmlily. Naimlitv, Naught . T 1 T
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:-rris, ).'.. at th- T'r.:.. r v :ii etc ry. Mrs. W. Peter. ar.l Ir::!,'. Io:i :r. f !-:t;r.4 tr. for:: r' f' t. rs Tr.ornp.--on .it Mun -. I r: 1 . Mr. a:. 1 Vr-. 'arl S irk::i n n.i rt'2ri. a fro::, a j:t at !-:h'or:.i:.i ( cii , After Jan. :,th all taxi f . .1 r : h i-Xr -Xy ah. ' ".Vard ih'k .v Tran.f r Cr, ! :2. -10 .;U. . , .,-.... M ... . . .
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For 'New 0vnersf : .:; in: - T . i . - ; r e r ' a L-' il.-f ej ;:'.:) ! f - 1 iv.! : S 1 .1!." 1 2 S.."iO ?: ' I - I",-. J'"'. -" !:' "r i I..--.:.." an I S !. .
i ! I t! ! ' i: ' l! i i n i Mable Hawkins' Style Shop f Goodwin tn4 a-. I lia Plan h" I.in- ri . 505 J. M. S. Building I!. M JS : Trh ph .IK - : Ii 11 T UNION SHOE CO. I li 233 S. Michigan St. li
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