South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 123, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1919 — Page 7

s.vrmivw aitkuxoox, may i o l y. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

THE SOUTH LJEND NEWS-TIMES

4 )

1

MiM Marjorle ISryan. 101 North hore dr.. will entertain a number i' little friend ut an informal dancg party this evening ir her homo. There were 25 tneml th pre-nt at he meeting of the Woman's society f the Klrt-t Raptist church held riday afternoon at the home of

Irs. D. M. Cutvrrt, 02?, II. Monroe ; Mr.. PYank Krwin van In charr f the program. "Wnrnan in City ndustriea." Mis.s Gertrud Syks ;ok on the subject, telling of th nprovfm'nt in the working condlion.i in this Jty. During the busl-i?-s3 meeting officers wtp elected or the ensuing year, resulting la Irs. T. A. Frr-ernan beinj; elected resldent; Mrs. S'honts. vire pre.si-I'-r.t. and Mrs. William Studebaker, ;"cond vke president; Mrs, Carrie dyers, secretary; Mm. R. W. Klemr.g. assistant secretary; Mrs. R. C. Turk, corresponding secretary; Mrs. leorje Hall, treasurer, und Mr. Ji. Hode, istant treasurer; aulitora. Miss Minnie French and Mrs. harles Taaher; trustee, Mr. O. F. jeahl. Tho next meeting will be in he nature of a social in the church jarlor?, the date to be announced at er. There was a meeting of the Wornn'H Missionary society of the First I'resbytcrian church Friday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. C. . L.lppineott led the devotional. Mrs. Kmma Ilarri.s gave a report of he presbytery meeting held in Uishawaka, and MIm Anna Stanfield zave a map talk on"Vho is Who monp the Missionaries. ' Following he program a short business session .vas held, after which a social hour .vas enjoyed. Ref reshments were crved. The hostesses were Mrs. F. I. I'.oone, Mrs. JZ. I f. Badet. Mrs. A. F. Hannon and Mrs. W. R. Stover. mother's and daughter's meeting 1 iv ill be held June 6 at which Jauchters will present a play. Mrs. F. F. Augustine, 12F" Riverside dr., entertained the members of he Woman's Missionary society of he Westminster church Friday aftrnoon. Mrs. A. M. Fells led the ievotlonals; Mrs. John Fordner told f the missionary work in Alaska The Westminster woman's quartet J ,'ave an Indian number; Mrs. Mary Mooman read "Hiawatha Wooing." with music; Mis Katherine Ferdenus a missionary from Turkey, told f the missionary work being done 'here. Mrs. Augustine was assisted by Mrs. Donald Hines and Mrs. L. W. Hammond. The next meeting Aill be held with Mrs. J. W. Smith. TOI Cushing st.. on June 6. Announcement has been made by Mrs. A. T. Ives. 7Ö0 Sancome a v., f the marriage of her daughter, Miss Margaret Alice Talbert. and Harold Wadleigh Milette. son of Mr. ut! Mrs. A. F. Milette. Concord. X. H., which took place May 1 in Detroit, Mich. The bride was dressed in a modish traveling suit of navy ' due. witn hat to match, and wore i corsage bouquet of sweet peas. She

is a graauaie or trie south rpnd$jo worth high school, class of UM ft, and re-! ch .,H ,v

'ently returned from Washington. I . F., where she was engaged in war work. The couple will make their home in Detroit. Mrs. Homer Robinson, as.si.-ied by Mrs. .1. W. Kastei.. Mrs. II. L. Davis. Mrs. Arthur Jones and Mrs. t'. dor-i-r, entertained members of the Worth While circle of the First Methodist Kpiscopal church. Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robinson. 1U1 Riverside dr. It was de- . : i . i . i i 1 3 . . . i i'm o ii iium an aii-oay rneeung to sw ior lpwortli nospital. the date to he announced later. The regular nueting will bo held June 0. Mrs. F. F. Saline. C 0 N. Allen st.. ! entertained with a 12 o'clc k lunch-! eon Friday at the Robertson tea' rooms, in honor of her out-of-':own j guests. Mrs. John ('apron of Fort! i Wayne, and Mrs. Charles Coil of L'lkhart. Fink roses formed the center of the table. Following the lunchon Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin. X. Scott st.. entertained with an OrI'heum party. Thirty member.- attended the, iiuetir.g of the Norman Kddy Relief; Corp- held Friday afternoon at the i. oi J . nan. i-ne new memner was oi J . null, i me nw memner w udmitted. Final arrangements were re made for the Cranu Army of the Republic encampment to be held next week. The next regular meeting will be held May 1$. Mrs. Fliz-ubrth ('onklin. 4?" FiSalle a v.. received more than W. :nends and relatives Friday after At Wheelock's 7 ü 1 Z 3 $ l.-J.) 7 FIT 1 When Quartet

(MS I j I t ! , i I i !

George H. Wheelock & Company Victor Products Exclusively

h r inty luncheon was served. The hostess received many beautiful bouquets of Mowers and other uifts in rem'trbranco of the occasion. Mrs. Her bert Warner and son- of rcatur, I Hi., were out-of-town Kues'.. ! Mrs. Harry Sehr oyer, 420 W. drovK st.. .Mifhavvakn. entertained the members of the F of lope club Friday afternoop. Music and contests were the diversions. Miss Gladys Sehroyer rendered several vocal and instrumental numbers. Th. contest favors were won by Mrs. N. Kemerley and Mrs. C. Heckthorn. Mr. S. De Wells. 71.' Wms'T st., will entertain May 1 I. Mrs. George I'h illi "f South i!-nd gave a very interesting talk on federated clubs at the m'"finp of the Sumption Prairie Home Kconomies club Thursday afternoon. Announcements TVw. T 'iliru' Qiivllhrv of tbo flrrlr of the Eastern Star will hold its reff-! AIT M A J ' MM. I M V X. S V W II ular meeting Monday afternoon n,,tl,, MnnMnv fternnnn . the Ma?onlc club rooms. Mrs. Clara Weaver. Mrs. Kmma Wollpert, Mrs. May Fanner. Mrs. Anna Longlleld i and Mrs. Hose McIauKhlin will act; as hostesses. . Mr. lialph Feig. Lincoln way F., Mishawaka, will be hostess to the Temple Feth-Kl sisterhood Monday afternoon at her home. The Woman's Civic league will meet Monday afternoon at 2:r,0 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Frank Robertson and Mrs. Victor Jones will be in charge ul i .Wfciai. t... -iu vl . , t .1... .... U .. .,.,l.i.. ... 1. : V. i women in industry, ueiegaiea to the district convention at Roches- i

noon and evening in honor v6th birthday anniversary. A

the j ter, will be chosen during the busiI ness session.

Flection of directors of the Woman's Franchise league will take place at the meeting of the South Fend branch of the league, to he nel( ! Monday evening at H o clock in ihe little Tde.jtor" if i-.nfh lnrl ViirrH . ..v. , school Miss 1 ranees .Marks will give I i report in ine naie conveniion nem A . I- . . . . . .1 1 1 . recently in Indianapolis. Personals

Mrs. Mary Rert. Kö'J River aw. has j occaine tonight that you don't realreturned to this city after spending! ize vou tried to throw acid In Mrs.

the W. winter with her daughter, Mrs. C. Miller, of Chicago. VICTORY SUPPER TO BE GIVEN BY CLUB Committees have been announced) for the Victory cafeteria supper to! be given by the South Rend Worn-! an's club Saturday evening. May 10, in the rlnli rooms. Stunner will li ,.rVed from r. until s vinri- ..m.i the proceeds from the tickets will he applied to the pavment for the of Victory bonds purthe club. Mrs. Walter Hildeorand will be in charge of the entire affair, and the club members assisting her will be: Mrs D. K. Spitler, assistant chairman; publicler, Mrs. Harry Schadt, Mrs. William Renfratiz, Mrs. Karl King, Mrs. ' R. C. Sackett; dining room, Mrs. ; Warren Fyers. Mrs. W. 1 1. Miller, I Mrs. Flmer Doddridge; hospitality, I Mrs. John Faxon, Mrs. R. I). Coon, j Mrs. W. K. Sherman; general servi mg. Mrs. Ceorge Thum, Mrs. . U. Maurer Mrs J C. Cotter. Mrs. Harvey Dalton, Mrs. Varren StudebakMrs. KItner Strayer, Mrs. l er. j Thomas Dungan. Mrs. F. H. Fulton, ! Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Harry X. ; Fames and Mrs. A. 1 .5. Colbert. MOTHERS' DAY FEATURE AT OLIVER CLUB MEET Mothers' iMtmp day will be a! feature of the special meeting of the; Oliver Home Economics club to be held at the school building Wednes-, day afternoon. The visits to the' class rooms will be followed by a program consisting of .groups of sonqs by the "-A grade and the kindergarten. Hungarian dance by the ,.rifl . t-.ti, -..... -., , ! Children i i-i,u. ,.., t.o. -r.i., n,,.. school nurse, and a discussion "Rest Food for School Children" Miss Lelia Ogle. of bv Worn to Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Weiss, Los Angeles. Calif., a daughter, May 1. Mrs. Weiss was formerly Miss Floy Alttnan of this city.

At Wheelock's Victor Records for May They are Now on Sale! Neu r cords by Harry Lauder, another by Mc-Corriiai-k. one by the Flnvin String Orchestra, as well as numerous well-sung ballads and dar.ee records. Consider the following we shall be glad M play them lor ou w hen ou come in. Arabian Nicht Onc-Mrp 1.)GC Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchesira STiC Sand Junc Nicholas Orlando's Orch tra

I Was Turnt y-ono H.irrv -TU ler TL in A Minor Frant.T Schuh. Flman String Orchstra

How Va (toiuia Krp 'Fan Down on the 1S537 Farm? Arthur Fields S5c How Are You ;in' to Wet Vimr Whistle? Filly Murray IS. "-30 A (itxnl Man Hard to Find 5öc Marion Harris For .Iohn:i and Me Maf:on Harr.s

. Adele Garrison's New Revelations of a Wife

"Their Second WHAT I Ol IS MltS. ALMS MI 'AN uv m:u tiiki:t of mi -111 s. T c s i :o v ;n ( 'I :sM FOIL MAlHiFS I'.TIIi:it? I ;;ave a little dismayed cry when Mr:. Alhs, whom we had thought vas lyiriK in a drurired stupor on my bd. answered K.itherine's query to me a.s to our disposition of her with the mocking mik;" siion that she be allowed som- voice in her own affairs. Katherine. however, did not by j word or K'-sture, evince the slightest! surprise. Mrs. Allis mif;ht have been! a participant in our conversation for any change in Katherine'd manner as sh" rose, walked to the bedside and looked down at the b"nd tlRure of the woman who had so nearly inflicted frightful distigurement upon me. She scrutinized her closelv. and w,hen 1 "w hr traik'hten with in ".t-l 1 m percept! O ie little Mfc'n of t relief, I knew that Mrs. Allis was in! better physical shape than Katherine wougnt. , 1 am afrald wo i"ha11 have to ,Jfny ou that Irivilor-. Mrs Allis." sne öaia quietly I had told her the name of the intruder when we were discussing my narrow escape, j "You're a rather dangerous person to be permitted to have your freeI dorn, you know, and I don't propose! j you shall have it for a while." j "I'll You." j ' Look here-" Mrs. Allis's tone was) like the snarl of an animal "Just drop any foo, ilea that It doesn't go with me. See? Rut tell me tirst what did von knock me out 'with? My eyes are like Hre, and I ' feel as if Fd been sick a month, j What the devil diil you use, anyway? I Not that it matters much, for I'll fix you when I get out of this. I'd like to cut you into inch pieces, VOU " and then followed n. strins? .... " of 0pithets that made mc nut my t . "Stop that!" Katherine's tone was like the snap of a whip lash, and the woman in bed reacted for a moment to the note of command. "You'll only make things worse for yourself if you act like this." Katherine went on. "I'erhaps you were so tilled with (Jraham's face." "Of course. I tried to!" Mrs. Allis replied. "Don't tell me not even one drop got on her baby face!" Her eigernes was horrible to see. I saw Katherino's face harden as she looked at her. "You would better go to sleep again," she said coolly, "for I shall turn you to the police the first thing in the morning ard have you taken to Fellevue. They may be able to get the drugs out of your system, and to make you a loss dangerous person to roam the country." The I heard them talking under the window the other day, the two boys and the girl. Spring was in the ai r. a bluebird winged his way through the budding branches of the trees, somewhere there was soft water falling and all the great outdoors was calling, calling. ' Come out with me and play." It was a little chill still for older blood, but they didn't mimi it, the three not they. Thev had on their sweaters, but i their bright hair shone in the sun. and they never thought of shivering when the M't spring wind rose a little and shook the branches of the weeping willow, like a swinging censor When .Tim conies home." s.iid I the girl. "I'm not going to let him jout of my sight. I do hope he'll 'brine me a Cerman helmet or some- ! thing, and I'll have a plate of fudge" I for him every day, and I'll make him tell me. and tell me. and tell j me " The two boys looked at each othJer ocr the girl's head. "Fudge?" said one. C.irls?" said the other. They grinned cynically but then they be can to tell what they wanted to do when Jim came back, and afterward. One of them wants to be a lawjver only he doesn't see how he car. make it because lawyers have to wait so long before they make any money and he's jut got to have money; there's no fun at all in :the world without it. The other would like to be a doctor. His father was a doctor and 'his grandfather, and somehow it seems easv doctors have automobiles and. some of them get quite rich, and, besides, a fellow can do a let of good being a doctor. Th-ro tie the poor people, and the ones who don't know don't you see and a'.l that. ! Io You laioorrage? The others looked at each other. ;.ide eyes. The girl put out her hand and touched on the sleeve the ! boy who wanted to be a doctor, and Iv r eyes were very large and very hrUht almost as if there were 'te.ir in them. She oh, she intended to gr on the staue and be a great actress. Of course, she would only plav

Iff y

ft I expected rage when Mrs. Allis to fly into Katharine isud this; ultimatum. Fut instead she laughed i softly and derisively. J "What nice headlines that will make in the paper," she 5aid. "Deserted wife of Robert Savarin crazed by her wrongs, tries to throw j acid into face of Mrs. Graham, her rival." of words to that effect. ! Lovely! Lov-e-ly:" I started in terror, for I can imagine no torture worse that to see myself thus pilloriednin the publec prv-ss, but Katherine made me a warning gesture, to keep still. Katliorinc's IHuff Sucvevils. "Don't deceive yourself," she said, icily. "Do you imagine any newspapers would take the word of a drug editor addict against that of reputable people. Kesides, you won't try to see any reporters. You've done too many things outside the law to wish to call attention to yourself, and I'm sure you wouldn't be at all anxious to exchange Fellevue for a cell." I was amazed at the assurance with which Katherine npoke of the woman's probable past, although I knew that she couldn't possibly have known anything about lie;-, i l;ut in Dicky's parlance "tho bluff vent," temporarily, at least. I Mrs. Allis lay jK.rfectly silent fori a little while, looking up at Kath-j erine steadilv. I saw with relief' that her eyes, although much red dened, had not been seriously affected l-y the discharge of the ammonia Aun with which Katherine had saved me from her. Fvidcntiy j the spray had struck her face be- j low the eyes and had partially suffocated her instead of even temporarily blinding her. "That coffee is still hot. isn't it. Madge?" Katherine askea quktly, indicating the tiny prill I had broueht upstairs and had attached j to one of by electric light sockets. "Yes," I returned, trying to make my voice as steady as her's. "Shall I pour a cup?" "If you please. No cream or sugar." She carried the black steamins beverage to the bedside. "Will you drink this now?" the afrked. "Charmed. I'm sure," returned the woman in the bed. and there vas a mockery in her voice which vaugely alarmed me. The next moment her assurance was explained She drained her coflee. and then turned her face toward me. "Rut I don't think Mrs. Graham will consent to having me taken to a unpleasant places," :-he said, smoothly, "when she realizes what very unpleasant consequences might descend upon her dear, virtuous old father in .outh America." Bigness of the Little By Winifred Black ' fine parts in sood plays she thought there was something very noble In good plays. You take "The Bluebird," for instance; just see how much that made, and there were ever so many more. Sh believed she could get people to write them for her. And if she made lots of money she was going to send her little sister to art school and help her to be a sculptor, and some day Mother would understand and know . I laughed .at first, when I heard them talking they were so young, so hopeful. o Ignorant of all that lies before them. It all looked so easy to them, the bright road to success they couldn't dream of failure, of incompetence, of heartbreak, of disillusion and disappointment. They were so sure of themselves and of the world they intended to conquer. Fut there was something touching about it, too. I wished I could stretch out my hands and spread a gorgeous carpet for their feet a carpet of love and sympathy and understanding, for them to walk upon, and I wondered if we are not sometimes a little cold and a little unsympathetic to these young fplrits who blossom under our very roof-tree?. John slams the door and falls over his feet. Mary knocked over the glass of water at the table yesterday. And Filly whittles all the time he's reading his paper, and never hears a word you try to say to him any time. But there's something to John and Mary and Filly besides these things. They are glowing, eager, earnest, hopeful young souls how much do we encourage them In their tight to understand life and to live it, happily and Justly? Grratnos of Hojm. The next time I find me!f saying something snippy either to a boy or about a girl. I'm going to ask my own pardon and reform. They're a whole lot better than we are take them by and large. I wish I could learn some of their hope, and some of their deep love and earnest sente of responsibility from stumbling Jimmy and whistling Filly .and little. Mighty, hdgity Mary once in whll

Honeymoon

MRS. CASTLE TO

Ill CAPTAIN

Ceremony is Set For This Afternoon To he Held in New York. ry United i'rrjn: NKW YORK, May 2. Mrs. Irene CastI". widow of the celebrated dancer and aviator, wiil be married here late today to Capt. Robert Treman of Ithaca. N. y., according to information obtained at her residence and at the Little Church Around the Corner. Despite repeated denials that there was to be a wedding, it was learned at Mrs. Castle's residence that the ceremony is scheluled to take place between A p. m. and 7 p. m. at the Little Church Around the Corner. At the church, the statement was made that all details of the ceremony were in charge of the rector. Capt. Treman and his family left Ithaca last night for New York, according to a dispatch from that city today. MANY DIE IN SAN SALVADOR EARTHQUAKE WASHINGTON, May 3. Seventytwo persons were killed and more than 400 injured in the earthquake at San Salvador April 2S, according I to advices Friday to the state de- j partment. The shocks continued ' until yesterday. The dispatches said that the prop-! erty destruction was great and that the American legation building was damaged, but that no Americans were hurt. Tho American charge at San Salvador has been instructed to express the sympathy of the American government and people to the Salvador government. R FADING, Calif.. May 2. An earthquake of 15 seconds duration was felt here Friday and also at Anderson, Calif. No damage was reported. No disturbance at Mount Lassen was noticeable today, although an eruption occurred early last night. This was tho 14 7th eruption since the volcano showed signs of renewed activity. POLICEMEN GUARD GERMAN DELEGATES Tr T'nited Press: VFKSAIFFFS. May 3. Folicemen guarding the Hotel Des Reservoirs and the Hotel Vatel today began taking stricter precautions to p. event civilians intruding upon the area reserved for the German peace delegates. A party of German newspaper men called upon Col. Henri, head of the 1 rencn liaison stall to express j their regrets that some of their number slipped away to Faris on May day. REFUSE TO REOPEN PERCENTAGE CASES ßy l'nited Pres: WASHINGTON, May ?,. The interstate commerce commission today refused to reopen the Michigan "percentage cases." Application to have the rate relationship between eastern trunk line territory and central freight association territory reconsidered had been made by Director Gen. Hines. This application involved a reestr blishment of the rate relationship on a percentage basis. CRUISER BRINGS MEN OF ARTILLERY HOME lr T'nitM Press: N'FW YO'JK, May T. Carrying the 119th field artillery of the :;2nd division (Michigan, Wisconsin troops the cruiser Frederick arrived here today from Brest. There were 1.1 "7 enlisted men and 5" officers in the artillery unit. The Frederick entert d the bay early and moved slowly up to her dock, surrounded by harbor craft bearing ofhcial greeters. Other units on the Frederick were the 4 G 4 th nero squadron and casual com panics. SIXTY MEN ATTEND MONTHLY DINNER Sixty men of the First Christian church attended the regular monthly dinner at the church Friday evening. Several vocal selections were rendered by Rev- Rodney McQuarry', and by the male quartet which Includes, Rev. McQuarry, Guy Seybold. Dan Nye, and Ned Taylor. Plans were made to hold the June banquet at somo nearby lake. ELKHART REFUSES TO BOW TO INDIANAPOLIS FFKJIART. Ind.. May 3. The local general committer of the Grand Army of the Republic here has notified Gov. Goodrich that plans for the arrnual encampment of the organization have progressed to such an extent that it will be impossible to call them off and hold the meeting at Indianapolis. Final preparations for the encampment now arc under way and a large attendance is promised.

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SPREAD OF BOLSHEVISM By pe CALS Government Bureau Says Foreign Language Press is Being Utilized. FY ItALFII P. COLTII. IK Lnittd Tnnn: WASHINGTON". May 3. Ffforts are being made to use foreign lanpuase publications with a circulation of over .".0'0.0Oij in the nation-wide "red" propaganda for bolshevist converts, according to information reported by one government department today. Included in this propaganda is a message "to the American proletariat," written by Feon Trotsky of the I!u.s.ian bolshevik government. This message is called tho "A. F. C. of American Folshevism" and explains how to organize for and stage a revolution. Mo-st of th periodicals Icing us.'d as mediums for distribution are established in citie with cosmopolitan populations. Overthrow of the existing government is generally urged, it is said. WatelMil 1 V. s. This propaganda 1st being caref Jlly read, clipped and tiled by a special bureau of the government. Indicating the May day "rd" disturbances may be only one of many hkirmishe to follow, otticials hern cited the ounsel of Trotsky, which has been widely distributed and in which he says: "The proletariat must not only conduct a revolutionary propaganda. It must move towards a revolution." This, he adds-. "does not necessarily mean to fix a date for an insurrection and prepare a day." Places must be .selected, be ?as. for arming and inspiring the masses and th re must be a seres of J"maneiiver5." He th'-n says: "At what tinv mer rn.in-uvers would turn into a re.il battle depends upon the volume and revolutionary compactness of the masses, upon the at moPh.ere of popular sympathy which8urrounfis them and upon the attitude, of tho troops uhieh the government moves against the people." SINAI SOCIKTY MKITnNfi OITV. An open meetint: of the Sinai society will be held in the recital hall of the South lb nd conservatory Sunday afternoon. Rabbi Albert Minda will speak on "The Minion of the Jew." CHICAGO. Here's a "W.i h" tliat proved expensive. I'olice reported hve diamonds lo-t in the hoppirnj district.

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SAY B0LSHEVIKI ARE DRIVING CIVILIANS OUT OF PETROGRAD LONDON". May 2. Iieports i. ceived from Hriti-h otüeial sources' today indicated that bolsheviki are ompelling civilian evacuation rf retrograd and ;t number c f oth-r places in th vicinity. The move ment, it was .-aid he-inn carri"d out according to plans announced a year akro. whereby withdrawal was to bj made to Moscow and other cram centers to enable moie etücient fe 1intf of the population. Gen. liichardson, command r ot the American forc - in northern Kusia, has wired Anurjran h';dliuarters that he has cornpb-te.I inspection of his men anl "t'otim! th-ir morale excellent and the .s.vmtion ..iti; factory. DELEGATION FOR IRISH-AMERICANS DUE IN DUBLIN V.y T niid I'r : "DURLIN. May Torrn, r Gov. Dunne of Illinois, l'r I. Wal.-h and Michael J. Ryn -or: -tituTinthe Irish-American I1 v'ation at tb" peace conferenc'-, sere s h -ilub fto arrive here to. lay. Th-ir pa--rnrti entitle them to vi.-it "the pr.-sid'-nt of th" Irish repui-Iic."' Th" r- -r cte i to return to Ran.; n t w. - k to ke-p an eni:at;em-nt with l're-

T NOW

correct size. Stephenson spring weight, knit underwear, in short sleeves, ankle length. Good value at $1.50 Men's Furnishings prices arc 59c, 75c, 9 ITC Time now for Lighter Underwear You'll Ret a lot of satisfaction in buying your underwear here; the style you want at the rijht price; you will be correctly fitted; that's a great thing in underwear; Stephenson, Superior, Vassar, B. V. D., Mansco and Wilson's to choose from. $1.50 to $5. i J3 FUNERALS j Mllx MAKY I.I.hWKK. rur.'-i a! mt. ices for Mr?. Ma: v ' I-edwiek. K How:trdst . will ! If l:e!d at the A. M. Kuvn chapel I .it 2 o'clock, S.itjrdiy Jtfternoon. ' I'.ev. o. O. I,i.-ii-r will otticiaate and buj-iai will in Highland rmer: riiAKl.r. iii"iM.'v. ':,.!' 'f 15 1 uOoiii OJ yars old. i-i at tt. y.xiii- f bis daughter, ! Mr. Ju-.-ph .en pe;!. 1'J Mtudebik r vi . Kri.Ia-. evening at t. cl'nk follow. n;; a n illn s.s of n?vt:ral 'weck-- Iath wa.-. du to compii'a-i;-.i h .- da utfhter he i : Sill". 4 c! b . n. r.. AK.T' i:t!- ! doc i of I . tro,!. Mi' h.. I Mr. l't I'i'Ti'.j was i. -rn n lium. 11. l'-'T TtiH Iunerj! I wi'l b- h '. 1 Mond a;.- morn in tr at ' o clo k I So red Heirt of .I-su-i I hur h. R ('htrb- l";s h r. (' S. .. r.tbci .t:r-. R'.r. .' v. ill bo in i i if Gro m- r TO KKIi:.T I'lIsTIVAl.. I'orti'.cs .,f tl-,,' M;;y f -llv.il n-.v ui.d : tii-' direition ef the k :n -i...-. ü.i b-partm-nt of tb- V. V. 0. ; A. l"rcl iy ri.;ht. will t rpeat i 1. for-- tb- Mue-ei civ:.- nter i.t r !:- t ir: ir Tuts-I iy venin:. ti: , May th- d.mc-r-! v 1 1 1 pr : I .-v ral of th ;r liurri! i at the t;o.r ; ri:-i;n h- . ! at th- WiNoti Rro-i. .-ii:r: fa -t i FIRST IN THE MEWS-Ti.mf.S-