South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 13, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 January 1919 — Page 7

S3WI1-SAV3N UN3H HLflOS 3H1 mo.yimi r: i.vrf;. .i.wr.n.v is, uio. D EACE COUNCIL NOTED PERSONS ARRIVE IN UNITED STATES FROM WAR REGIONS 0OOOOGrand Leader's Weekly SaleOOOOOOOOO I L SITS FIRST OHL SESSION A i No Goods Sold at these Prices Unless the Coupons arc Cut Out and Presented O to Salesperson When Purchase is Made. SHOP EARLY!

PI f ID mun

Club Women

Mml 111 Ulu.,ladijJ mmmmmmm-m'mmmmmmmmmmiwmmim mmm iK! 1 1 Im w i t - -iut-- - ' r i " -

W-Mm::mmh PLAN NhLULNLL i - mmmr , v " - nil i fciqi ßTimr

N . lm if-, UU LLUIULni ÜIIL

Formal Exchange of Views Takes Place at Opening Session in Paris Sunday.

PARIS. jVn. I-.. Tiu council of th peat e conr . stint; of l'ri'!'nt Wil.-on

premiers anl foreign ministers

the four p.rat powers. Cr-it Riitain.j

Franc.-, the Inked States nd Italy, met r.t ?, o'clock .Sunday aft-rnoon at the French foiiu'n oi'fi- f.r the first formal fxrlniico of view.-, ariil to make n rra rm.-nu iit - for t-ir procInre of the r-orif rr ac . Monday, at vhich Th- iiilJ !:. ttion will bo present. Sunda'- nettim; was f 1 i i f i - interesting in its pe rsona I ;,yp.oi'he l."inu irir together for the Tirst time in contact with the wm Id's best Known st,itf snien. who ait now th K'ui'lins h'ure..s of the on','re. Tin no as they assembb .1 was one of the most unusual aotivitv. The day il.trk an. I raw ami tho statesmen arrlvfl at Co- nieeiinjr in heavy wraps. The iis'ial S'nIay calni across the S ine ua interrupted by th fcreat crowds which im-d the (juai d'ray. anxiof. to pay tribute ro tri- notable figure oneerned n the wor ld's most lianiatb function. Patterus of photoVraphers and movini; pirturp experts were ilr.iwn up linking the ntrances of the foreign ministry. Rines of midier and other guards preserved order. I'h rirt fo rrle. Marshal Koch was th first of the liiKh plenipotentiaries to arrive Hp amo at 2 o'clock, and finding him-r-elf in tl.p an of the dc locations, he waited ir. the vestibule. Th.' generalissimo was Irrste! m a very he ivy hM mat. He wore boots with .pur. On his uniform hp displaed thp insignia of hi r:nk. Soon aftPi Foci i camp Robert

3fnsinc:, thp American secretary of

war, accompanied hy his military nid who wiix followed by Mr. Frazer. ounselhu- of th- American tmhassy. Mho is now attached to tho person of Col. Houvp. WII-oi I. C'liet-iccl. At just 2:15 p. m. President Wilson's limousine swtine: up to thp entrance. Ti.e president was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson anil was Krertod with cris of 'Vip Wilson" With thp prr.-idpnt und his wifp was Admiral Orayrti, thp prrsidpn,'s physioia n. A he aliu-htrd. IM-psidont Wilson liftPd hl hat to Mrs. Wilson, who drove away with Admiral Gravson.

-'' " rt

1 . SiUjL i

Map Out Program of Measures to be Espoused During .Session.

rr Äyj'- CoiAVllUAM J. WlLGUS,- U&tm COuONEL. QUNAU V4.R)UUA:

tcL Mrs. Timothy "Ryah -6-" älo; mau.gen. n.hikiki.- jAPAnest: army

.MltiU.i m iiui icj; lull Willi i lie auj. n.'Pi Ujiic tinl v uai a-lc oa u iiu .inicav.na i Pila; about ILic tran.-fpr of tin? Tnnnma Canal property and concession to the United State, Lieutenant Coloue l'ülllpe DunauVnriiia, now Coinmandpr of the Lekn of Honor, arrived In the United States on board the Cspague. f:om Boriloaux. The Kspasuc brought ST'J passengers, IncludliiR eleven American army officers, thirty Hed Cross nurse! and elsht Americans attached to the Italian lied Cross. Others arriving on th same vessel Included Colone? Willi "i, l wi'-Mi Mr T'nwithv fivan and Mal r (Jencra! N ITIkiUl of the Japanese army.

President Wilson wore a dark suit

ClilfflS SUP

For Shaving, Bathing and Shampooing Vi j I h?lthy up - to -

ri h I I ose of Cuticura

cura Way". No

4 rnu, no slimy

; soap, no prrms, no frr alkali, no

irritation even when shaved twicedai'.v One soap for all uses shaving, bathing, shampooing, not to speak of its value in promoting skin purity and skin health de to its iJelicate Cuticura medication. Doubles safety raror elTiciency. F wirm J try CmCcmr 7am, an r'. .c, rttoi r$t iaUnf fm Irr cf f ac:mttir.g frgrniH nnU of ail der.

eese

With Tang

The kind you like in little nips the kin J that lends a distinctive tlavnr to the whole meal.

Such cheese, a you know, must have been made irom the purest cream with the tanc aed in. Trv a Pound with our next order. Ferndell Cor. Main and Colt a Bell SS2 Home 53S2

and overcoat and silk hat and carlied a latKP leather portfolio. As Mr. Wilson entered the vestllulo f thp forpii;n olfice. Stpphen I'ii lion, tiip Frent ii foreign minister, tepppd forward to prec-t tiim and psc-f rtf d him into his pi ivatp olficp where the conference was hdd. M. riemenc'au. the Kreuch prime minister, followed. Hp was alone and bene a serious mien. .M. Clemenceau was drtssed in a business suit and wor- .1 derhy hat. Simior Orlando, the Italian premier, ram" soon affeiward. accompanied by Simior Fonnino. his foreign minister. Lloyd (toi-m I.a"t .nial. The last to arrive was Iavid Lloyd-CJporpe. the Uritlsh premier, and Arthur .1. I'.alfour. the Ilritish foreign sretary. who motored up together. The Uritlsh premier also was in business attire. Ualfour. in addition to his work-day clothes, wore a soft flt hat which was pushed l'.-ick on bis head. Military aides followed the British commissioner, carrying ;l larpre dispatch c ase. The conference opened promptly

j at ' o'clock. From the otfices f M. j Ti hon. thp vista was over thp parI d us of the foreign ministry. The desk of M. Pichon had beui pushf-d back and a laia,re table of Flemish oak substituted. A larp mahle statue of the Republic, urniounted by a cap of Liberty, looked down on the assembled statesmen who found

themsdes- gathered frr the first tim around the traditional "rreen tabl..." Th meitins uas an tended one. It was mainly for thp purpose of settling npw terms for jr(don?in the armistice, whieh exiures Jan. 17. and for determinimr the number and composition cf the d deuations of the various cuntrie for the sessions of the peace congress whieh Is about to open. A a reulr of todi's eounril. it is ope'ted that formal notices will be iss'i'd eotivokiuir the conference, nssij;nini: delegations for a h country and the tlxins? of th hours of meeting. kentuckThorses

i AT ORIENTAL PARK ! ll.W.W'X. .lit;. 1 : Ken-

iti;ck h'U'ses and owners, .iltlioUh! j o ;- h.olowe.t mi me ric.i lly ) stables j , of N v Yoi k" and nilin ca.tni'ii

1 ! -tit.-. :ti'i' h.ddio-: tust honors 1! , winning races, and t lare-t mmeyj 1.". u r. .-t the o,4. utal ''.-lb :ace ! omi'M- b r

!) : , MEM-EMS LMMMMrMaMSaMMMaMll - .MmM

AT Till: CAST LH. There isn't a dull moment in "Love in a Hurry," the Castle's splendid picture for today, which features th likable hero of screen drama, Carlyle lilackwell. The picture lias all the thrills, -.entertainment, ventim.nt and interest Ufa the story had when it appeared recently in-the Saturday Evening Post under the name of "A II u ire, Illack, One-Kved Man." The story moves speedily and logically to a finishini? climax, In which the hero is cleared of suspicion. Kvelyn Greeley is chirmint; as the girl. Tomorrow "Ki'line: Passions" features Julia Dean and Edwin Arden.

AT Till: OLIVFJI. Allan Nazlniova, the talented Russian actress, will be een in "Eye for Eye." a powerful story of the far east, at the Oliver theater for four das, starting Thursday of this wecdv. This photodrama is said to be the best the noted plaer has eer been seen in und has created more comment than any picture uf the present day.

enouph, it proves to he very laughprookimr. It is foolish enough to be really funny, and it is something new. Another jf the fie c lever acts of the lirst half of the week's pnter-

I tainment is the one put on by Mono

na n v- Co. It is a real skating novelty, something very different than the ordinary skatintr act. and wins the audience from the start. The two skaters runs be seen to be apprciated. Mowatt and Mullen come in for their slum of applause. They sine; and dance and talk in a manner that pleases. Their sons are new. and their repartee brings hinunter. They are by no means the least of the first half of th week's funmakers. Lovers of Hawaiian music, sung by real Hawaiians. will appreciate? "Jonia and Her Hawaiians," who sinu' and dunce and play the ukelele. Jonia in known as tne 'Pearl of Hawaii," and was Princess Ikclanl at the p. 1. 1. K. world's fair at San Francisco. The music is Kood, including the special nuiubeis, und Jonia and her Hawaiians receive much applause.

AT THE AlPITOHU M. "1 Want to Forget." a new William Fox picture, starting Evelyn Xesbit Thaw, tell the remarkable story of a woman whose sole ambition has been to capture men's hearts, and Is being shown at the Auditorium today. The "butterfly" woman sullies her wings, but that Is of no concern to her o long as pleasure follows upon pleasure. Hut one day the realizes that life is something more than empty elf-in-ilulgence. The war comes in grim reality, and its tire tears her heart. She enters the secret service department and. like so many other worn n of the world today, finds her sanation in the work. Of course. th re is a handsome young man in tin- tory who woos and wins her. Little Kussell Thaw plays a prominent part in the picture "The Fatal Marriage," one of those clever "Sunshine" comedies, is al.-o beincr lown. The bill will be repeated tomorrow.

"HIII)i;. FIUES" HAS A ;0()) .M OKA L A hen a rich man becomes embittered and soured on the world through ditippointment and the treachery of friends It takes a tactful, sympathetic woman to redeem him. So, at least, Is the moral of "Hidden Fires." a modem drama of New York life shown at the Lasalle, today. Edwin Arden, a well known actor on the speaking stage, but new to pictures hereabouts, has the leading role. He Is ably assisted by Julia Dean, ulso favorably known from past performances in "Hought and Paid For," "The Little Grey Lady" and other stage successes. The introduction of allegorical characters is artistic and the picture Is first cluss in every resjAct. The-Krl Cross reel showing the "rebuilding" of mutilated s-ddiers, is interesting. Tuesday: "The Cruise of the Muke-Belb-ye." with Lila Lee.

CHURCHES TO START A CAMPAIGN FOR 510,000,000 FUND

f .;-AV OKK. Jan. Öl. Announcc1 meiit of thw amounts to be raised at ' '" 11 of the H Protestant denomnd I inations. whi.'h will start in a few

a cooperative national cani-

, 1;'C'U(!.; I'U J i'.ll II.., b IT ' h:'S won ' M . r 'and ;

i t it..fs !

1 in'.

L.u-ht !-.

: : in .1 ' i 11 s

! u in 1 t-d i it. r from !!' 1 in 1

t he 1 : s t I, v slit l he I races. a .1 1 Dm New Yor'v '.IT w on b ar.ti Le'.,"the'' lo. 1 .

i'rfmen s'ait' ::! l.tys af.-. th nt rips eve c.

i'ie i inn

nays t hat

AT Tin; OltlMlia .M. Putting on airs is bad busiius :ic ..1 hat when a voung man

. ,0.1 .ssnmp to be persons they urej weks

... 1 - . i li:iifn (a i!.t'iiii S 1 1 1 null nun ".,1.

thev are more than uku xo get ( v. .

, . v t ativ rate rnai ia f v

: .

me lnter-cnurcn emerpencv cam-

not.

t into

1 nipe-i'aian-t: ies T 4 . r 1 thciis ) son

i. iit Vt 10 I'll-

trouble.

the voung man and gill do in;

th- plavlet "Puttin on Airs" at the, l"Kn com, nine c.

theater for the last haifi .

-i 1 1 n ' 1 ii 1 s t i.piscop

i -pheum

of the week.

Not only do Uie hei"

I. i li.tojit.oH 0 ;

I I'M- 1 i r 1 w r, er a : t 1 1 . : ; s to j i: t : : 0 i : t ii;it.- racers :rcalm Uu-se I -l.o s.-l.t i? 1; !.,i p.' ells' :! vt.Jder: i i'innir th .leeting. N!iu:i Ki uis

attach cr.'.t :nrp-t ') II "f th f.. Si. -t h",1'uit! d States, and eoix c the s ;. i ! : - t i'l I'li'a.i 1.1 S" in 1 , .: . s.is Hod :e ii t i:i"t.!ii.

Tlo- ! i.ih'k I . I !lt Ut. U ICa t'v f.u . s .i !. .and .T .

1 1 - one ' -" ' n the "d to be dl i ,:i r

W eir - t v " 1 f 1 om 1!! 'n; :itu ; in I ; r. the t ontract

and heroine get into trouble but they provide mary humorous situations for the pleasure of the audience. Then there is the hero's mother, an Irishwoman, who is full of and running over with that wholesome wit pe-ul.ar to the sons und daughters of Kiin. The playlet is put on b v-iiie wall mo re & Co.. and Miss Fill

more as Mrs. Ellen Mulligan keeps, the audience in an uproar continu- j

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 13 Seventy women, lelegates representing

teven statewide; organizations, are to

et in Indianapolis Thursday to ide the legislative program for

which thp Legislative Council cf

Women's clubs will work in Uie general assembly now in session. Already the legislative counctl is on the job at the state house, where Mrs. Edward Franklin White, of Indianapolis, president, "with her assistants, is organizing the club women's lobby. Realizing the importance of the woman suffrage work iih the present legislature, scpa-

j rate headquarters have been'openpd

in the capltol for the surirage worK, which will be under th1 direction of the Woman's Franchise Lea-gue of Indiana, of which Mrs. Richard Edwards, of Peru, is president. Moth Mrs. White and Mrs. Edwards "were on the job when the legislature opened last Thursday and wil tie ready to make a report of prospects to the conference next Thursday. Among the projects which will have the support of the legislative council, woman suffrage probably stands lirst. There is now pending !foie the legislature n constitutional amendment which would gL'e Indiana women the ballot. There has been .some discussion as to policy on th" women's part, if there is an attempt made to kill this amendment ar.d resubmit it, together with other constitutional amendments now urged by Goy. James I. Goodrich. Just what policy the women will follow in this will be one of the important questions decided in the approaching conference. l)ri for Ilatifuiition. It is certain, however, if the t"nit'd Start1 senate passes tho woman suffrage amendment now pending in that body, the women will make a determined drive to hae Indiana be the first state in the union to ratify the national amendment. Also, it is ceitain that the women will have introduced in this legislature a bill granting women the right to ote lor presidential electors. It is admitted that the legislature has the power to extend this right to ote to the women. The state, constitution says nothing about the -lualifications for voters for presidential electors for the reason that the t'nited States constitution proldesthat qualifications for voters in this particular shall be fixed by (he state legislature. It is too early to make positive assertions on prospects, hut the women do not hesitate to say that they are hopeful that the presidential suffrage bill will encounter no mate rial hostility in either the Mower or upper house. It is certain the legislative council, organized to look out for the Interests of women and children In legislative matters, is favorable to the proposition of "all time health of;icers." Whether or not the bill proposed by the state health authorities will meet the full approval of th council will not be known until the conference next Thursday reports on the bill. Want "Protection' Among the recommendations in the governor's message, none has mtt a more enthusiastic approval than the recommendation for a law protecting women in industry. The legislathe council will have an interest in this legislation and it will be held, in importance, only second to the auffrage measures. The Federation of Woman's Clubs is preparing the bill. It is known that several of the leaders in the federation are determined that tho bill drafted for the protection of women in industry shall have "teeth," that it shall be more than so much language and shall afford real protection. In this subject the W. C. T. U. of Indiana, led by its state provident, Mrs. Culla J. Yayhinger. of Upland, will take a lively interest and will reinforce the efforts of the Federation of Woman's Clubs. It is taken for granted that the women will lo their part in getting the present session to latily the national prohibition amendment, if that action has not been taken by th time the state conference meets.

'Another warranted assumption, since

the legislative council is on record fajrable to the project, is that the women will do their lust to aid the movement for such action on the part of the legislature as will put up to the people, of Indiani in the next

election whether or not they deslro

1.33

T Wom's 85c M Ci -

!g1ov ... 4ÖC IV Vomer's warm flove i A'iil glove in Mack: 1 j --Hasp style; all slies.

V $2 Drew Aprons .

V lor women, pretty lress style, full cut.

iar color percale,

Man. f OA Gem ...höy Women's heavy outing flannel night gown. Vstllc ribbon trimmed; all flzes. o

o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o

55c

79c Hockey Caps at . . .

Iioys and glrU' heavy wool Knit: K olors and cnitlnatins.

17c

Women's 25c Hose

Fust black and seamless, extra flne quality, all sizes; with eoni.n.

69c

Men's $1 Gloves .

Fine all wol. all colors, also heary leather mittens, lined.

1.24

Infants' $2

Dresses

In finest nalr,'ik and lawn, loug er duMt tvles.

Infants' 50c Hose at . . .

Infant k woulen, mere hos in onlv: II sir.p.

34c

whit.

$3 Bed 101 Spreads . . I.y4 Large fir..- whlt crochet beui)r';ol s : reM value. SpfcHl.

Women's $20 and $25

. ' -' en's and misses" up to J.'.". coats. ra. : of he.H eijl -b.. rs. mercerize. 1 -'-ts. in i-.t wm'ir -:ies S ! e p r i i e

H 9-7

In sVi lett Fit shf V'eloillJ Sj'(i.ll

Women's $8.00 New

SergeDres'es Just 2 1 dresses in this lot, in serges, also fewsilk poplins; real $.QQ dresses, at

i ry )

4DSS

$15.00 wiyoii si:it(;i: V; $14.50 AU Silk Taffetas, Salin and Jerseys.

69c

IS il.UU

Girl

Union Suits

Fine pinbty lU-.-..' ltn ed, wiutr weicht; in nlzes to li vears. Vääikm

1.50 White Waists . . .

Volb'S. : lTillli!e iUlii lawpM, line ;iitil eaibroidery trirr.nwd.

75c Pretty OA. Collars . . . LyK, You can rhonse from dainty law us. -atlns and c repe .le hiiie.

99c

$1.25 Knit nA Sleepers . . I 4L fl..ys" nial ulris' t'' PirSl Bleej.itjg ! Iii lit - W itil 'OUJel.

15c

25c Canvas

Gloves . .

pi laz-'! !. y welcht iir. vns sboes. UU kt:it wri!.

1.50 Work Shirts . . . .

Il?ivy nei:lit fat . Ir blue hninbrü r. full cut. idl k!zs. for ii-n.

93 c

Wom's $2 Un. Suits .

I " Of! t . . ..

;el. a, I .,. r .

1.44? r t ' a

EMME

4.84 S

a v n t a -. f

! n m :. on fat -

$6 Plaid Blankets

i:r-a

iai I.

Men's 1.50 ( A Ran. Shirts y4C Ilea tr.i'i" K'MV tlaane'ttP. fil.l i ' ' : T , el! Iii. I Je

$1.25 Flan. m

Dious-es . . .

jT For bnj-f: all ntzes. heavy grny or browu

j. flannel, ful cut,

V Kelt

. . UK17

Shirts .

i'tir lueu, ucav) ;c r wool t'.annt'l. full cut,

extra v.-ell made.

2.50 Flan. I if A aGowm . . . KUy l.l.'.- ..MttT.

V M?u s

r tlann!

he.ivv utliic

nitrht sliirts,

full cut, nil sizes.

$1.25 Silk 77- Men's 1.50 Qfn Hosiery . .. I II UnderwV . Oyl Fr wonifii. extra tln lleavv welsht ri':.-.l juulity pure fibre Bilk. n.ve" sbirt and drawali ccdorv and pUes. rs $3.50 Hair j Or $4 Jersey O QJ Switches . .l0y Sweaters .yH Full "-strand fine soft Kxtra tin1 wewd Jersey wavy "i-incli human for inen iml tioys: hair switchea. iu all navy or maroon; all shade?. sizes. Men's $1 CT Infants' 75c OA Wool Sox . U0C Wool Caps ZVL Fine all wool ea-h- Fine nil wool knit, mere he, in black, silently iJIetl. with all siz.es. coupon only.

S5.00 Trimmed Velvet

lilack and coiord le: large : i r . .small hats; !" to -noose from. Sale prtee

$2 Velvet SHAPES 69c

Tains. in black f' "'

and col

ors, at

a n

w.oo wool. iri:ss

W Bu M HB U Aff

Wool sergps. also satin n M

stripes, pocket trimmed; VJl

wit a coupon ..

67c

pretty b n gt h A

1.941

o Boys' $i 70rO Bioufcs ... i yi raui'.i! Ian .. - Q (l aii-l i :i . r-. i !- .-. Q v hi !i.i Hi-. ; ad ! A

Wom's $7.50 Wool Slip-Over Sweaters, All Colors $4.85

223

tT TO 3 GIUI.K TKIM. 1-J-A-T-S

Closing out children's ,'dktj vehet hats in little lmn- ij MFf f net efTp ts and o t h e r Vw( 1 9 styles. Cliob-e y' Jr 0

Heavy $4.50 Bt,ankc,s..2.95 Kxtra heavy large size, fancy colored holders, with coupon.

74c

$1.00 Crib Blankets .

Heavy o,uality woolen flnlh in aiiiuul patterns.

$7..0 r.KOKCfrTTK B-L-O-U-S-E-S Closing out lot of Cieorgette repe, erepp le eliine wailsts in 1 i g ti t and dark tolurs, hand erabroiderel and headed effects. While they last, choice

84c

1.25 Union O

Suits at .

I 'i r wonif-n. jiiir-- w!df winter ui'ht. an Mo leiiL'th.

Boys' $7.50

Coats Lt reiys all T1TWB 111 patterns ; lHSt.

3.94

wni iiuickl pretty plaid while tltv

Men s $3 j fir Un. SuiU . I.y J Heavy fl.-e e 1 i li 1 . fa moils li l e li l-' i bn.ii'l. spf.-iab

$1 Feather Pillows . . .

58c

I.arjre iie 1. 1 pio sanitary f-)i t liia. in Il ir.i! I.- u .

$2 Angora Scarfs at .

Wui'h' A ii ir. rn pat tern S'tl i f

an.l a rN. full

Girls' $3 Dresses

il ' ; t- ii

r .i t

ri :!;'.u;i; ; y .'. r s

..ir

o o o o

o o

was

Fresbyterian. S l.Oe.no; Luthe ran (

SaOO.oOO: Kaptit. S'JOO.t'OO; Frotest-, u constitutional convention

ant IZpiseopal. U5o,iu)n: f isciplf s of j Prior to the general conference

i hri;!. .? 11' oi ; Kefi.rnud Church in the i'nitcd Stat.s. Jll'i.i ; ("on-!

o::s!v. The i-art of Mrs.

Mm. Thomas, whose name i

Vanderbilt. but who is it Fstelle Kardsley. whose

V. it'.!!!!' !.!.' t s. tl .s ..'.d a t ta. 1 !'ii k v t :: r.'n l; nd of ...l 1

Weir. Oi'l.t: s t . i

a ! Ml. I 'i' e

i ! :i'iinc j"ckfs Jn Ihir'.nc tin- 1 v et ' ! W Ml T : i P I. (' I in p ; i -. - Ken - a ': 1 1 hi 1 1 -. wo,' t h-

si U'n s r.n e nie

!i r'p-at th- p S'-.l -!!.

deelops into L.e Insiiv, i- very cred- '

P.ibly taken by Harry liublm. The part of .Mi.-.- Kardsley. who con-

t fa.-.-es tu the name Z l a rvy, iplaved -ry cleverly b Ib-nore

Ieer A playlet like this one piupit s i cal pleasji e. Th ent"ment. however. ios not eial w.th this act. It contir.aes riuh btt'c with Foe in. Putin and Hazz ': . I l.i ....Irrt ilnul r"!l..- lilt..

I i .'I - -;i'ti. ..-... ...t ...... i'.lwli.i". they ,.ull a ' Xonstiisical Odt:" ari ul;'uir? it is aon.-wisi-il

.'relational. JlOo.O'ol; Hcfoiined

i Church in America. $70. mm; I-'van-I Kelical SvikmI, f .T .t . o 0 : United KvanI helical. $ 1 o.OCpo. Differences in the amounts, it was

s.iiu. are lue to the fa. t that tle

V.-- !l ' ?1 f l' .-C lif c.ll lar il . V, , . - . . 1 , . . !

" . .r........ -,.4.11 41HiV.il'"S alre ady l.ae c onsidera Pie sums on hand. Other litficulties at 'lue to the t O" f work carried im t. .lif.

I . - ... ----- - i . . .

leal nan.e , f

next Thuisda. four tf the seven vionu n's oi gunuatiuns making up

the

rrWWTYSi,

in '. ! mvj J ' ' i a ii i in ii im np,., mm .in mm 71i Atecü "y

South Bend?s Busiest Store THERE'S A REASON!

legislative council will hold

an advisor to the steering comniitte und l.er advice, through her experience, is hld to be of great valae. Mrs. iilanche Foster Boruff. of I5edfurd, is the chairman of tho stecriuc committee, this ear, with Mrs. Vayhinger as vice-chairman Tins committee is made up of the president and one appointed member from each constituent body in th: council. The let.'islutiv e council of Indiana women represents the following vomen's organizations: Indiana Fed-

WILL SEND EXHIBITS TO SOLDIERS ABROAD

in Indianapolis policies. The

to arrive tration

Mull:

jail s not with

feet nt lenotnin.ttions.

He.

tiii: Tumi:

..ilii i- i i'.il Is a lur iJ

fjjst so far and no further v. ill po in j itnia-' -sinir up.m o-i th- alu if

t?:e ab i le.iri ami bright. looks l:k anthracite. Try it. Call pba-nes: I 'II. j7': Honi. r.JT:'. H. De-

ii.

nie ttir.ü at their

Fress club cf the state meet Tuesday, as dots the executive board of lh Franchise league; Wednesday will be held the midwinter meeting of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. ;;iid Wednesday nifcht the trustees i f the state :. :. T. U. hold their fie.-tin'. All of thei-e till ha.ve a bejrin -n the result of the P-sH-l.ttive counc'l meeting on ThurstiiJ. Ha SteTiiuc OHiuiilUee. Su'ch biils as are approved by tl.'

V.'ASHIXCTu.V. Jan. 1 Tjk- d--partnient of agriculture has airreed. with tho national war council of th V. M. . A., to prepare four s--ts of, agricultural exhibits, each to -on-sist of about a carload of niateriil. to be .sent to France about Fei, l". for the use jf th war work council in its work of bringing- aric llturo to the attention of the American )

L. W. McGANN CO. i i i:ic i. iiii:i:( Tok .1 T ii f.r ii; r I ! p I i v n d in . '. -da v V N - f T. ii. ."..: MlHIII MI( III. AN T. Il-at- Auto Ariilmlnm fr Jk ll

oldier in the general educational

Temperance Union, ' wnicn me war worK council t

S. COIiUUCliOfe. There will b four s ts of exhibit?.

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

legislative council it: its conference i f

v. ill be taken in cliare by the steering committee, which, in other ,ears. has been presided over by Mr. S.. . Stimsm. of Terre Haute. This veteran atui Lrenir.lly victor of many h-iM.-baivc campuins is kept Foir. active participation ih! year

of Clubs, Mrs. John K.

Woman s i Moore, Jwokomo. pr?sident: Worn-i

all's Christian

.".Irs. Culla J. Vayhinger, Upland, . 5 president; Woman's Franchia-j !

league, Mrs. Richard Ki wards, j ach substantially the same, so that 1'eru. preeidfciit; Woman's Pres. f thf y may b- used on four circuits of club. .Mrs. Mindwell Cramprnton i tht camps throutrhout France, each Wilson. De lphi, president; Woman's j l- h- under the direc tion of an eXH. lief Ccros. Mr.s. Sullie C. ciawv er. : Pert from th department of ai-'ri-

Iouffton, president; Indiana blanch, ; culture, v,ith assistants

National Woman's Party, Mrs. Ho-p-'V the war w.rk council

.ner T. Burnett. Ind:axia.poii. presi dent, and the Woman's Associaüot

Commerce, Misj, N 11 Allenion

f ur ni.h -I

The exhibits Will consist

terial represer.tinK ththe fjlIovintr bureaus

rnaof

i lü.

Sv- Hi'L iicavevu",

I ndi'inapvjlis, jiresident.

a-tivitle

and otMees:

Kanii

T urc a Coll in Oih la.

, Weather, Plant Jr.da.s'ry,

I Management. Animal Industry. I':Flie Hoads division of Rural Fn-

Take LAXATlVi: PROMO QF1N1NK ; inneerinjr. Forest s.-rvice, and State-.

( Tablets. ) Headache

It stops the ;,uj?h and j Relation. Servic. The exhibit w:!I

And works o'f t h t'old be maintained in F'ranc e bp lon as

war wor k cou:i il i;aiv l - ir-

K. W. finOVH'S sU'uatre on box. d;

each th

itii 1 th

peririi of 7- months.

UliAt IIc Vou In Your Attic TO EXCHANGE Am I'ftrt Pay on tt GockU? HELLER'S.

o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 4 o o o o o o o o o o o