South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1918 — Page 2

jioMi.w i:vi;mn.. .., i,y :;.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

SUFFERING IS Oil

GOD'S SECRETS

Father L M. Keliey Preaches Strong Sermon in Notre Dame Church.

(LOCAL AVIATOR IN

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

look r, it o er f !, are .Trijp'. b thr

w or Id v e r-

"A we tod iy. e

. . , . . . - - i . . . . i . . r .1

i ii u r i . . n oi .in' ", 'iij"i.ri ! i;.i i

is marring- th- i.e. uty of Gd' ( -irth." said the i:. I. M. !! j

:, C. H. ., m .i -erinrn i i : - r e 1 ' p" fd ''s litt! Sunday iiioriiin? t th- . cred k now led ?e. He has

Heart rhui'l) uefore the n.ident-" dom In

w hit v- ?h meaning of all this suf- ' fai'.. howur, to pray without a fi :r.n ' t,ir rninds will t'irn back in that our trails may he .-hot

o ( ahAi v hnc tnree am haniinr: nd. that God müv in HI mercy

the Saviour, the saved and th lost;, purify Hi wnrld quickie and brin

,u;f! ?o tii1 fo of th cross whre i to it true peace, peace with Himtnic :: v,in: a mother, a dis-self." ";ple. a friend. Whv hau the ood

God permitted ai! this pain and. or-i

!ow ;

Vu fieri 112 I Gr So-rtt. "!. : u- admit that the final in- , vr . nnc f God's ecret-. God I .od s 3re.1t, incompre- i henn ''. h- j .dzmen's so unsearch- .

able Iw wjs that out weak minds

ran i . r fullv uiwlerst a ml His rOfpP

! co u n e ;

-.j.iirf in

w liirh i - o infinitely above mir won. A Cod in whom th-!- were, no seciel. no ti.ysterv could be no God !' oil? s. Hit our Fat hT has wh:s-

: PLEil TO BAN

U TROUBLES OF DRUMMER

FRESHMAN RULE

I Tw o traveling men were -iilir inj

la-t J -'I the !

bote' othe r: marrv

who

K. A her net hy, son of Mr. anl K. F. Abernethy of this city, is ftationd In th aiation

at Kfllv Field. Tex., miratu-!

i . i i v. - . . l . . i ; l

Pike lo'in children we lousiy wpt;.i neam .-aiuruay nni Father knowledc j h wan riding in an aeroplane with

iNotre Dame Writer Tells Why

Three Year Rule Should Stand.

ttendm j

'he Notr; Ianie i.ni.eiB-

ity s;imrr,f'' t- liO'-:. "Thf hlindd and iii.iini- I ? i the rf-;tie of J'atope. I. ringing the liorror? of th 'iHttlfield to once patefi honie." continued the p'eachr. "Thi wave of Miffertn i now lalcinc oJr hfres. i' i now our d;ty to bear our portion of it.s hur!en. "There i every reason to hliee that it Avil! foon la- our flutv to carry our portion of this orus', a duty that we will take up roura (teouly and i;enfroi.'y for o n' our.tr', hut 'h:h will otin to many mind.-? vnth renewed foiee t ii (Uetlon,

He h a m

vord. of Hilisped Hi wis-

our chilJ-liie tongue; what told a f ifferin '.'

one of the instructors at the camp. After making a perfect ti' die at an altitude of 500 feet, something went wronfr with the machine and It fell to the ground. The instructor wh instantly killed. hi'.e junir Ahernethj- escaped unhurt.

"He ha let ee tirt of all that pain i a natural irotectfr and monitor, an automatic danger Menal. a wart;ink' t'nat dif-folution i aplimarhliu'. The Uurnt hand flashes t the r.e,-e tenter a mp"-w;' of ditre. the decaying organs setid an appeal for aid. Without pain th traps ami Miares of life would remain forever hidden.

VY will endeavor then to

our present daily trials with pa-

BRUNO REICHELT WAS PATENT ATTORNEY HERE

hear try,

Unino Fleichelt. a patent attorney, who was arrested in Newark, X. J., Saturday, on a charge of having conspired to spread German propaganda throughout this coun

ts a former resident of South

l'.end. lit lived in Thapin park for

tience and to accept all that God has a number of years and was a patent in store for us in submission to His j attorney in the oflices- of George holy will, offering all for our sin, j Oltsch in the building that is now personal and national. We will not occupied by th- Jeffeison hotel.

jcliair heside the Oliver inilit. One sail to the an't decide whether to

' pil l or not." I Well." s ud his friend, th; t is a ! ; o uest ion for you to decide. ,-,s I hae never seen the cirl. Haü she any !

i money "So," viid the prospective hiidcicroom. "that's the h I of it. she

likes beautiful clothes 'n e ervthme I and I am afraid she w ill ket-p uy nose to the prindntone." I

neither my a mi since i

HV AI-l Kl l AI.KAMi;il. With the footuall geapon ap

proachin and the prospective can- "When I was married didates eager to report for ßnd-fwife or I had a nickel.

iron duty, the burnine question of j then he lias rented a bit: threethe la in intercollegiate circles i, story house and is keepirig roomers, whether the freshmen candidatesjl always have plenty of money now," should he allowed to participate inj replied the other. arsity contests next tall. "I don't want this sirl to work

.Sim e the war has played navociani fdae for me. I want to make! with most of the coUckc athleiic i her a j;ood husband." haiii the pros-

teams and has depleted tne rootuan i pective VjrideKroom. ".In?t the other s'iuals considerablx , football men-! day she wrote me a letter ravinK

t

Charle

AX & CO.

We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower than Any Other Store July Clearance of Wash Goods Embroideries and Notions THI great reduction sale offer you savings that you should grasp now while clearance prices are presented. These items listed below will cave you half the advanced cost on equal qualities next season. THE JOY OF MAKING ONE'S OWN SUMMER FROCKS Is enchanced by the Thrift ot" July Clearance Sale Values in Wash Goods. WASHABLE SKIRTINGS, YARD 38c

3 o-inch novel port stripe Skirtings, attractive colored stripe effects. A 75c value. Clearance Sale price, vd. .38c PURE DRESS LINEN, YARD 33c We have about 50 yards of Mure Dress Linen, in natural color, 3( inches wide. Ideal tor skirts, suits or auto coats, in tan onlv. Worin 75c a vard. Sale price, yard. . . .33c 25c PRINTED LAWNS AND VOILES, YARD 17c aO inches wide, in a .und assortment of dainty figured and attractive patterns, excellent grade. Regular 25c val-

i 17c

uc arv

35c WHITE VOILES, YARD 27c -10-inch pure w hite bleach, an excellent quality. Worth a yard. Sale price 27c EMBROIDERIES AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS Many pieces are soiled from handling, but the big saving's will more than pay the laundry bill. fimWoiderv Flouncing, values from :5c to 55c. Sale price. .trd 15c : 7-inch hmbroidery Flouncing, 5c to 5oc values. Sale price, ard 19c :7-iiicli Hmbroidery Flouncings. 49c to c5c values. Sale price, .ird . 23c :7-ihch Embroidery Flouncing, good line of patterns. Regular 5 1.25 value. Sale price, yard 69c

cfabjucs

HI ü PI y

w

n

a- 'm

As r f

y y.

Als

WOMEN WHO SEW HAD BETTER BUY NOTIONS RIGHT HERE AT THIS SALE IT PAYS

'Siiko' Mendinc. Cotton, in gra. taupe, brown, tan and black. Special, ball... 8c Bias Seam Tape. 1 2 -yard bolts, not all widths, special 9c Lingerie Braid, in pink, blue and white mercerized, washable vith elf threading bodkin, special 9c (Colored Feather Stitch. Braid, special, bolt . . . - 5c King's Thread. 2oo.;,aid spooN, in black ni;. . Special. 2 po.W 5c liooks and l:es. black and " bite. "ery special at card 5cf 7c, 8c

Pearl Buttons, extra quality, ioc. 12:e. 15c values. Special, card only 8c Del ong's Atlas Toilet Pins, never rust kind. No. 2. Special, package 4c Stocking Darners, 2 styles. Special. 5c and . 10c Black Safety Pins, very special, card. .4c Del. nn's Nickel Safety fins, all sizes.

card

9c

l ead Pencils, cood quality rubber tipped, special 4c Sanford's Blue Black Ink. never fades. lati;e bottle 9c

These Items On Sale In Basement

Nure Stripe inchams. 27-inch, good quality. ard 29c Fanc Chambra Ginghams. 2-inch, in stripes and plaids, special 29c Dres- Gingham.-. 2 7-inch, splendid qual

ity, fine line of new patterns in plaids.

tnpe a:u cnecs.5. yard...

29c

Percale. u inches u ide. go.d quality, in h:ht and dark colors, splendid pattern- a!

29c

25c and

Every Day Suiting. 2 7-h.ch. in plain v"nlor and stripe- and check, special, yard ' '. .33c KiimTi. Ciepe. U-inc'n. dainty line r Jpanee .tr.d il--r.il patterns, yard only 25c Serpcnt.ne Crepe, n.'mch. in floral desirns. liht color-, ard 33c

Bleached Muslin, extra quality. 0-inch, special . 24c Pequo; Sheeting. S-4 bleached, special at ; 69c -4 bleached 79c Fruit ot' the Loom bleached sheets 72 0. at $1.50; Stxoo at $1.69 Elmdale Sheets, unbleached, 72o at $1.10; StOo bleached at $1.35 Galatea Cloth. 2 7 inches wide, in plain colors, stripes and checks, yard 39c Fancy rt l icking. 2 inches wide, in awning stripes and floral patterns, good quality, yard 63c and 69c Bird's-eye Cotton. ! 20. 2 2. 24-inch at b 'lt 10 yards. . .$2.00, $2.25 and $2.50

turn from Mime of the leading 55trrn ;uii western urcat inns are i-orldtisly considrrin-; thj ad'.itat'ility of sut-pondins the three tar rul: during1 th period of war. tSuoh action would consequently oiw the newcomers an opportunity to show their ability on the gridiron with the upperclamen. Persistent rumors are afloat in the circled of the western confer

ence, one of the most athletic urbanization in

try, that the conference coaches are al-o advocating such a moe and will öivH it due consideration when the athletic hoards meet before the next scholastic year which lie-ins next September.' The western conference wan instrumental in adopting the three ear ride by which no freshman could participate in any branch of athletics upon entering college. Thi a tuoclatlon has .strictly enfoiced this rule in a number instances. Would Lower Standard.

j The plan to allow freshmen in the aisity contests would lower (the standard of football. The majority ot schools of 1 ecoyni.ed J standing are living up to this rule and its suspension would prove inij practicable and would muddle athj letiv sta ndinizs. i The football season is all to-eth-;ir too short lo teach the im wcomcrs 'the Mjle of offensie and defensie '.is used by the varsity squads. It is ' true that some of the freshmen would proe a valuable asset to the 'arsity in the fall contests, but this ! would be an exception. ! :ood fooiball coaches ate scarce

today since a large number of them j

are actini; in the capacity of athletic instructors in the various army cantonments throughout th? country

iaihl the head coacnes will be too j huy with the regulars to devote any j time to .the rookies. ! When the varsity men report for

Kridiron duty they are m most instances acquainted with the style of nlav to be used against the op-

j ponents. while eery freshman re- ' porting for duty clings to one nle 'of pla. the method used in high school game, and usually with four 'years of huh school experience it i m a difficult thine f-r the rookie to i abandon the hich school idea of

; play.

that when I came home sh was goinsr to cnok a nice meal. I guess she wants to show nie that she can cook. I am Rute she i a perfectly straight girl, hut if I do marry her T will be away on long trips and you can't tell what misht happen. She Is such a loveil.Ie pirl any man would go crazy about her and I guess I will have to admit that she has got my goat. and. oh h 1. I hup 1 win

influential n,nrry ner anyAvay

the coun

"MUSIC CHEERS SOUL' -BROOKES

Stirs Humanity to Works of Goodness, Declares Head of S. A. Here.

One of God's most preciou sifts ; to mankind is ocal music," said j upt. Xehemiah Brookes in h.s scr- ' mon Sunday night at the Salvation 1

Army hall. He continued as follows: "Melodious nv.iskal sounds hae wafted in the air over land and sea. in mansion and slum, without favoritism to rich and poor, and fell upon the ear of the listener and performer, imparting powerful influence that lias stirred humanity to works of goodness, that has effected the masses at the utmost parts of the globe. "Vocal and instrumental music aids mind concentration. quickens inventive powers, counteracts sluggish emotions, cheers the drooping spirit, enlivens the soul of man. soothes and steadies nervousness and acts like healing tonic to the bod y. Lavid the shepherd was called from the Hock to render seltctions or. the harp, to aid troubled King .Saul. The pen of John the Divine was speeded in hand at the vision of the elders in heaven around the throne with golden harps, mounding piaise to the spotless lamu of (;od.

August Patterns Now on Sale

Wind-July

ROBERTSON Mi COMPANY

Business liours:

: so to 3 :ju Saturday 9 '30

Lunch In Our Tea Room

Ilp Sale of Summer Fabrics

Excellent qualities, wide assortments and dainty colorings characterise this ale of Summer dress fabrics and silks. This sale oilers wonderful choice and the woman who wishes to save money and every patriotic woman does this year will rind plenty of opportunity here. f

0

All of this season's daintiest fabrics lind representation here including materials for every kind of frock. The qualities are especially worthy

thst Summer cle:ir:incr nriJVs thrv :irv h-ironins ton onnd to mUs

the best and at

July Windup Sale in Our Domestic Section 27-inch Dress Gingham, fast color, in plaid, stripe and checks. Regular 25c value. Special 21c yard. 27-inch Nurse Stripe Gingham at 35c yard. 36-inch Bleached Muslin at 27c, 28c, 29c. 9-4 EJleached Sheeting, medium weight. Regular 75c value. Special at 65c yard. 8-4 Bleached Sheeting, 59c value. Special at 50c. Crochet Hemmed Bed Spreads, 76x88, at $2.95. Crochet Scalloped Bed Spreads, 4 ft. 6 in. cut at $3.50. Satin Spreads, bolster to match, 4 ft. 6 in. cut. Special at $6.95.

July Windup Sale of Summer Dress Fabrics 3 Bio Items at only 39c vd. 32-inch Ginghams in handsome fast colored plaids and stripes. 32-inch Devonshire Cloth in Qreat asortment of vT colors. 29- inch Galatea, woven in stripes, checks and tigures. 2 Bier Items at 25c vd. 30- inch Cotton Challies, dainty flowered patterns of ivumy colors, also 3o-inch Jap Crepes in fancy stripes, for kimonos, dresses, sacques; several colors. 20 to 30 Cents Saved in Buving These Five Items Tomorrow Beautiful Ribbon Striped Voiles 4o inches wide. In pink, blue, lavender, ejeen and gold stripes. Regular S(V values. Tomorrow at 69c yard. Rich Cotton and Silk Dress Fabrics In wonderful pastel shades, delicate sheer plain or self-striped. 81.25 value at 98c. Underwear Fabrics Longcloth at 19c, 25c and 27c yard. Nainsook, lo yards for $2.25. Plisse Crepe at 35c.

sister, Mrs. Oeore Mickey and her brother. Prof. Kvans. Mrs. Etta Hassett of Maiion. Ind..

i c ii r oiitct . ! ri T .-I V? 1 o n A I

family.

Mr. .Scott is able to be oout after1

heim i rv n ft n rt m Kia )mm witli a i 1

serious burned limb. . Mrs. 'Maud RHI was called home to LinsinK. Mica., to the bedside of her mither who is eiv ill.

troop north of the Marne fr

U.S. DEP'T OJf AGRICULTURE I ther defeats, should

i fdan in tnind.

vim ii "r. v -ittt

h 't s e s oni 'ic :i

I'racticallv eerv freshman tdav

-ii. . ,i;,t....,.tli'hn was found worthv of th honor

er i omes to cmiese w iui a umnniu j stvle of plav and Horn past expeii- rii-'rs V. S. soldiers. j nice the university coaches know "The sick individuals in the homes J- . T y-J ll Al.itl, If. V.fl'A rd -l i I .. '

that it takes one :-eason lor tne , oo.-. ..- ua - o.nouivus iointoUies to aciuaint tiieniselves with forts, whil the soldier Yo s on the the vaisity methods. I field of battle for the right of hu-ivc-dnmm sclietluU- diiblc. j inanity, are stimulated to deeds of The only solution of the pi -ol. lern j bravery and cheered onward to vicvüiild be lo briim a .Vvhtdule for the lory by the inrtiience of music, while lreJmen who are not alloNetl to ( others in ario.is places of divine play dUTir.s their lirsl year of rol- j worship are moved by it power to le;e but who are used only in sciim-jpray. work anw pive of strength, majje work auainst the varsity. ! energy and money in cooperation to

Sc hools not a:liated with the wes- "ring auout riRmeous peace mere-

CHIEF RAMBO TELLS WHAT 'DRY' VIOLATORS ' ARE GIVEN IN GARY Chief of Police It. Oienn Ham bo. and erst. of Police Karl .Johnstone.

tern conference ' arrange a schedule , for their freshmen team each year and the coach who usually is the i former captain of the varsity sipiad .can teach the freshmen the varsity methods, rdnee out of town Barnes are arranged for the rookies and since competition for regular berths i.- keen, there i a tendency for the i freshmen to ive a Tlrst class e:

hii'ition and ni.tstr all vait j plays. j The followers ot r'.ie cridiron' realize the fact that vaisity teauiiP I will be weakened by the loss of xood j men next fall. Nevertheless. the j will surelv lend tbii- -uplort be at-j

tnling the contests. Kuti.ill

ni;ikes siifod soldiers. The iame i

makes each player concentrate hi-facultie-. espnciallv tlie power of , - unii judumnt of tk iU.ireri'at k who in a critical nioment of the ; t;ame m:t o,itwi: his pionents. otherw: he aoetts defeat. Football plavers he.-omr good leatJ-jrs of men. A larue number of ollee players b.ave wn commissions as lieutenants and today are instruct;!..; the liaft q iotas at th t ami's. Foot i. ill should be continued fen if the tt-auis are ;,ot as stton?

Refto-e prepaiin fruit make irup 12 pounds l ounces su.aar tf 1 sallon of water or ." pounds ?. Oiinces supar to 1 gallon of water). al!winy about cup of wafer for each 4Ua:t jai. P it in 'tne cracked pfuch ot for every iuart of sirup. lUui irups for minutes. Strained honey or other sirups can be used in place of a part of the sii'.ip usual-

of Gary, with their families, were ' ly requited. Kuels .Sunday nicht at supper of Sii ; tl.e fruit, usinw: firir. sound. Chief liambo's parents, fatrolman ( unifo-m p.uIk-n for fanidng and and Mrs. i. L. Raml'o. Z - ." N. .Stott I imttint; :tidp tin- Koft lnokfu ones st. ! for jam. Peeiina may be rione by While here Chief Flam bo told of j immei sine in boiling water about 1 tlie way they handle violators of t he m ; n e or until skins slip easily. prohibition law in (Jary. He haid ; lIetuo e. plurce for minute into that w hen a former saloonkeeper ; c ld water, and !ip off the skins is arretted charged with the Sellin j Cut into halves and pack at on or unlaw ful poession of liijuor. the ; in pi eviouhls nciled jar. placing police not onl confiscate the liquor, the Italves in overlapping layers, but they also tir out the bar t:- the concave sjiface of each hall

ins about man's conversion to Chris- j tures. disconnect th pip. and i being downward and the bloasoni tianity and no effort should be otherwise leave the former saloon- end facinp the plasf l-'il! each jar spared in impressine the rising yen-j in a condition that is in no way con- with bet sirup and paddle carefully

eration of the importance of music j ductive of further busir.es-. Then

j u is lett to the city judge to dispose ! of the liUor and fixtures.

Lars piantitbs of ca h.: . . 'i projected against various sectior.s of the German lint , which h.i'-c a!"been shelled freely and. t-i pj isoners. th nn: v tir.its ;i: , b. -inp strength !i?tl.- b l'.ttl-. o far as the Get irui n o;. ,--theme! p ai eor.--rned. hv s-em n' rfect !y s.itisrt to .-!' .. t '. ters. for their dficejs b...- feu telhr. thni e.irad dinar.-. ?i - order to rr.ak-- them fii'hl :r-"M submittirc to captute. v. theome into contact w ith ne I'.i : h Prisoner taken durinc i r - :' nunr operation- :ht tlif i-.au wa rned before 1 e j r. !(,:r own lines, thht tll New '.. K l.i r - we-e oppo.-ite .r fhnt v. r. e.' o'i n ' Should thee hpow ' liV!:i; !o

takf n

by depriv in the enemy of power for e il warfare. "Vocal and instrumental music is sometimes more effective than the sermon at revival meetings in bVing-

rrf rii!inihl

til V V. o ; d i.M o.ff f-H 1 - ri d i r - I - h ft ft e r s. much to m their captors. f:nn ept iarets

Th.-i r.

solo i ii a f

; - , . . : -i r ?r p l l -, r ;i s? on ! h m e n . . f d ! I r d ' o a r -

stud.v and practice.

sje sje :Je jjs ;;- i? s!e : The chief sail that Saturday the

IN COLORED CIRCLES

Gary police found several hundred

I r ounds of suKai and flour stored in Store in a cool

3fc'3cj5ejesjs?fcjij ! the basement ot one former saloon-J Firm, perfect

one of the most charming law, ke'P1 ai Istptl on a rnarp of v,u ..,xo, -a...c- v I latino the liouo- law.

i in at the home of Miss Medora i Powell in Miihawaka in honor oft MRS. FREDERICK WILL

Mis herie Hit k ".nan of Nashville, i Tenu. Tile J.ostes-'es Mrs. Mdrateti

Porter- ;u,d Miss Sv b ia Powell mid ' Miss l)nioths .lohnsori siiaif.1 no! "The American housewife can

l ain- to make thi affair the most !' much to help w in the war. but h1

fijova'de event of The season. I.vui wa k a i 1 y decorated with

SPEAK AT CHAUTAUQUA

do

to lemove iir bubbles. Partialh" veal ins. po;! process ) quart j.:s in a wate-- b'ith for 10 min .lies and half gallons '.." minutes. When thoroushlv coid test jars for leal:.-

daik. dry pUce. pe ( lies may be

floated in boilins w ater for a l o d seconds artet being peeled Th-v f:e then cut in halves need re mover! and packed as indnate.; above. Peaches floated m th.s n;a r.:.er ate made more fVxf n to paik o Vetter advantage. Th-' a!o befeme n'iellow. absort- mt-re sirup and 3e finer m f!.uor - F

HUNS DENY DEATH OF VON HINDENBURG AMsTi'ltPAM -tu!- An ofr"lal communication re-e;e.j her from German hed'j iarf r den;e the recent rumors -n'-f-i nir.r T";'i Marshal von Hir.denburK ha!fb The eomm unicatlon sa;.- H : : ! f : burp's health Is exclnt.

Hcoray! Baby To Rule the House

Th1 ' must mobilize 1 er iiouekeepinz to-Jnn-;day jtjst as oth-T industries are (-

S tet.artti

of

Rf 1 ilfir

anee Lintelns and cut rbwer.. Th.inf rr obihzed." av Mrs. Christine

Pift.v

a- in former vears, but the fieahman should not be allowed to p'a iiurm h'.s tirsi year at . ollt-se.

SINGING FEATURES LEEPER PARK CONCERT

; e ciiir,: was -pent tn d.tticini: on the lawn.

;f,rn:tVd ,v Mis Ila.ei

t.-.n and Mrs. Margaret J'orter firshments wer served

?':t were prr-ent. The dedication of the service

j f'.a at Mt. Olivet A. M. K. church took place last Sunday evening in ! honoh of the three men in service ''hb'h were member-" of th church, . G. . Clav . Fdward Hiaxton nnd It.

A. Sims. J r.e ,jo are row in

games and i Fredcfck. noted household eih' -iency Mu-if was ! expert, who will levture n "Kco-

W "nshms-' nomics in the Fotv.e" at the -omir.tr

Re- t Iledpath seven- iy chautauqua.

hayi Mrs

rbntallv h n c-it in th

" M rv Pi ed er ic k.

e h o ' d e ff. f j e n C ' o-t of T l v inc.

w s

rne,i n N e T

up a

SoUncirDoWomtQ Fe r The Crte4t of All Human BUuiag-

1

V

: r r:

. '' . r. " r. . ' I -

patriotic; i"rane. A patroitic program was merit station

rema rK

Communitv singing of

alts whs participate, in by more . rendered and dedj..ator

than .'.0' people nt the regular Sun-j v. a. L. Ffd-lin-. dav night Fibel band concert at,' jr riara Milam will

Leep.-r p-.ik. The park boanl of th ;,- honor of Miss Irene Hickman with books

city hod the woidx ti n number of j a teVept.on Sunday aftetno,p. Aug. at tides

h rid

i

uatriotu- .-ones printed, m t 1 opie

veie di.-ti i nuted throughout the r u die nee In '.he Interval- et ween

the regular t.r.d selections the pen- 1 f

pie were a-ned '.o onii'i'i" I ate ! n-li ! T',i 1 1 iu jm bv ine:nc thee .o-ic j Sindiv rtiternoon the FU!;h "aion b,nd cve ;, ron' rt at Kn!e park. whieh 11 atienrjed Map.;, paf-'otjr rurcpTS fturd the pro cea m.

4t h

IV I -onaU. l'ind!v ha

'The American woman.

Frederick, actually -pfnds K'li.OO every minute. Think of the immense power in her ".lands of he inj: this purchasing asU' for the home." Mrs. Frederic! is no mere theorist. Kverything that he tells on the platform she has carefully worked out in prartite at Applecroft experi-

at her home on bon?

i island.

! She is known to almost every entertain hcuewife itt America through hr

on home eonomus and her

on tha" -ubje t which ap-

Dear in the met -opohta n new srta per

I

York K'.enini Wo; Id. " ;m

new ie'. d of hou'-ew ork and the mof mteietmc thir.c n'M",t her i- tha she a piactic! working mdl of her theories.' Mrs. Frederick appear on th aftetroon of the fourtli dy of the r hdUta'.'i'iri . the nil.t lecture of whivh dav 1- si-n bv Sir John T'o--ter -'vHr. lisnnKuif hed Pritsh kniphf. vvs corresjiondent an I orator. HUN SOLDIERS TOLD FOE WOULD EAT THEM

Thct:ir

M . Far!

m I'.Tti'i! Ilai'ot. Mi, h .

wf i.-it with relatives. Arthur W'alk-r returned Mi: in" T'd . he' e he v a h

of h.s p i-tiU M. v.-m KltreiJ !f't Th urdi' for a two o-oc v ;it n i . !.o.ii t h.- i il! f ' h fcU";t ! her

i and vaiious n.aiaxine sne

l eturned ! suiting ho..-eho!d editor ;

co n -

the

fter a'l-adis' Horn Journal.

f roni u e r

Her lecture on houe eficien' v t w cnderfully into th work of helping to win the war. '-"frbuenoy in th h'"m'. h av- mr.in fond 1 t;trie .id. food for albr- and oij atrc - ov rM5, time foj Red "ros and otj, rr Min.hr wrk hr. JtT"i-

WITH THF PH1T1.-H

FP.A VK. ! .i- .: rr.i. . ha- t .ined th Fl-tr-.ier- f many p'ac .r to a r. !mor

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sar e n: :re. whi e ail 'r. e pi it- ." the frort ie w e nd .oirpy . Su''i' op.diifön a : nio-t ur.fa rtra ole fola unchins n n ."-a:.! a.in- t h

Vi-it'h In' evn if the r r'i-

who 1 b-i'-i Ini'i; X't

F,ierreift tn t'.e t--..c't t-'T i-"- -:-.trxre rt.:rl. Tr.'r r "' r-"t.-r. .. in Mcthfr s Kr'ni thev he f"y" derf :1 ptr-rtr.t rr rereeiy t- r-. o r,a j drtadea expe'f'firpVrT0':r.e. hfanrr dnr M j'f'.-ri pair are nseff tl.e d-fUart" J retire einfror- vrn-n :'r; - . ' i thee er.tirelr ouipe i::r.: r ;-.r''r-l -1 xpectarcr ty ti e ue cf Mother p H.tnl llre i re.-i eHy t-.at fter. P e .r-rr r ! - . i .t .!.,lnmira ns.., J-.l r'

r.eath tte k.n. rr.'t t: e:r. t j e v,- .... -1 r'n vi-ji twe . ;

mui and ! nature tj mae .t p. v. .b! for Moaen to fi trcufh n-ibr.. v..thrut n.ar.r cf P.e Vei led fjrr.ptcr.l fao.u.ar to a bott cf orcn. ßr -erM'ar tit t:.rcuflc(;t te it: od V t n utlet xpar.d a.:y . taVy U r :. ar.d paia r.i datfer t ti.e vr.. . c-u-Mu'lr'a Jrler.d 1 f.-r ei!-f.; u e nr.. v. o"ib.te:f ar..t er.f rt. aafe a:.d !. 'e ... v t'f,i.ur,.l if vfretl i4t.:r V z

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