Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 3

THE DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1917, PAGE THREE. Mabry-Moore Miss Rachael Mabry was united in niarriiiRe to Kyle Moore, of Culver, Ind. The ceremony was performed by Father Kroeger, at the parsonage. The bride wore a pink georgette (IrPss over pink gatln embroidered in beads, and a large white hat faced in pink. Following the wedding a two-course i was served.

The young couple Ir.ft for Culver at 8:30. where they will reside. The bride wore a travel- ins suit of blue pongee silk. i Hold Social Session The Foreign Missionary of the Broadway M. B.

church will meet i afternoon in the social parlor ot church at 2:30 o'clock. Gwendolyn Louther will favor with a rending and Beulah Bowen with a vocal solo. All are invited. Broomfield-Birkenbue Miss Emily Broomfield and Otto Burkenbue were united in marriage Monday evening by Justice Reid. Mr.

Birkenbue is a fireman on the Michigan division of the Pennsylvania railroad. Will Hold Picnic The Mental Culture club will hold i picnic in Riverside Park this afternoon and evening. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock and all ladies are asked to bring their knitting and enjoy a fine social time. i Have Picric The Mental Culture club will hold Its picnic this afternoon and evening at park. Supper will be served at All ladies are requested to triac: their knitting and enjoy a sociable afternoon.

a i a i Meet The Juanita club will meet with Mrs. Floyd Kerns this afternoon at her home in East Main street. Members are requested to bring their i i or sewing with them. What Next Class Will Meet The What Next Class of Westside Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Birle Spencer.

112 W. Wabash avenue. Thursday afternoon. a i a Circle i Meet Hand-in-Hand Circle of Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs. Harry Sputle, 615 Shultz street this afternoon.

Unit i Not Meet The Red Cross unit of the L. V- to the B. of L. F. E.

will nc-t sew today as there is no material on hand. i i Not Meet There will be no meeting of the Red Cross unit 01 ihe Wheatland avenue M. E. church this week. 'S NOTICE.

Supplies for the U. S. Food clubs are in the office ot the Cass County Council of Defense. Club presidents may get same by calling at the office any afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock. MRS.

MARION SWADBNBR, Cass Co. Pres. U. S. Food Clubs, CELEBRATES 87TH BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Mary Shitleler. 1512 North street, celebrated her 87th birthday anniversary June 2 4 She, too, is hale and hearty for her years. NOTICE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ritualistic service of our order will V' held at the home of our late brother Lerch at 8 p. m.

Thursday, July 18 EARL HAMILTON. W. R. C- ATTENTION All members of the Woman's Relief Corps No. 30 are requested to meet at the home of Mr.

Guy Hensley. Friday afternoon at 1:45 to attend the funeral of our sister. Mrs. Catharine Florence Johnson, Corps DEATHS AND FUNERALS MONAHAN. Michael M.

Monahan, 56 years of age, died yesterday morning at 2:30 o'clock at his home, 1530 Bast Market street. Deceased is survived by the widow and six children. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from the St. Vincent cle Paul church, conducted by the Rev. Father Crosson.

Interment will be made in Mt. St. Vincent cemetery. Button, Button, Who Sews It? Women Do Motherly Mending SMITH. Horace G.

Smith, 59 years of age, died yesterday morning at 3:30 o'clock at his home in Bethlehem township. The funeral will be held Saturday i at 11 o'clock from the Metea Baptist church. Funerals. The funeral of Valentine Weisenberger will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. W.

H. Sturkin, 515 West Broadway, conducted by the Rev. Sifferd of the English Lutheran church. Interment will be made in Mt. Hope cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Nora Gerrard was held yesterday afternoon. Interment was made in Mt. Hope cemetery. The remains of Mrs.

George Carleson are expected to arrive in Walton today. Time of tuner'il will be Sxed after body arritea. ntorment will take place in the Crooked Creek cemetery. The funeral of John S. Lerch will be held from the Baptist church at Adamsboro Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment will be made in the old Dunkard cemetery. The funeral of Gladys Kerns will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence, 1901 Broadway, conducted by the Rev. Charles Westman, of the Trinity Episcopal church. Interment will be made in Mt. Hope cemetery.

DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLCLOSESFRIDAY SCHOOL HAS BEEN IN CHARGE OF A J. BAILEY OF FRANKLIN; A A CHURCH NOTICES The missionary society of the A. M. E. church will meet this evening to elect officers.

The Southside section of the Indies' Aid society of the Ninth Street Christian church will meet with Mrs. Matilda Berkshire, 121 Humphrey street, this afternoon. fit, Mrs. E. GreensfeWer arrived home Tuesday evening from a six weeks' visit in Chicago with her daughter, Mrs.

S. A. Stern. Mr. Greensfelder spent Sunday and Monday in Chicago and accompanied his wife honu.

ua shr shr eta shr eta shr etaoishrsh The Daily Vacation Bible school, which is being conducted at.the Baptist temple under the direction of Harry J. Bailey, principal of Franklin college, presents a splendid showing at the present time. The school, which is conducted by Franklin college in various cities throughout the state for the purpose of encouraging the study of the Bible, has met with success in every city where it has been opened, due to its unique -manner of attracting and interesting' the young people. Ill this city the present enrollment is 230. The school opened June 17th and closes tomorrow.

During that period the average attendance has been 68, representing all of the churches in the city. The number of helpers varied each day, there being from two to six present each day. The Broadway M. the Westside Presbyterian, the Ninth Street Christian, Wheatland Avenue M. E.

and Calvary Presbyterian churches sent helpers for the different days. The school is giving a program this evening in the auditorium of the Baptist temple as a final climax to the month's work. At this time an exhibit oi' the work of the children will be displayed. The exhibit included tarn- mocks, baskets, mats, caps and many other articles made by the children. The program, which is free to the public, is as follows: Seven-thirty to 8 o'clock--Exhibit of the work of the school.

Eight o'clock--America--All. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag-Children. Prayer--Led by the principal. Song. "Song to the Flag---School.

Play, "The Prodigal of the School. Song, "Jesus Loves the Little Children of the Story by the Pastor, Rev. Dakin. Song, "Uunder Two Play, "Ruth and of the School. "Star Spangled Benediction--Pastor, Rev.

Dakin. Music led by Mrs. Lowry. on bottom whole Army in frttoet ooiy one of the tMlw titt 800 Axmrfean women in the T. tL C.

A. port cnbangn of France. jBW Betes a mofter, to bHmye ft C. A. women went over to Flanders tor just that JKHJXWJ--to be mothers and stotera to the fleht- fnjr men of file United States.

They sew TOT Kbem, cook lor them, wash aafate, sernb Boon, make haylofts and mroxrti ormr into hqntes, hardships and for them, and comfort them when bad news from home cooec. Between times, they sew on and mend tears. CROSS SHOP TO CLOSE A WEEK NO ADVANCE IN PRICE A A For head orthroat Catarrh try the vapor treatment The Red Cross will be closed for ihe week of to July 29, pending the arrival of supplies and materials. The fact tjiat the shop will be cloned does not prevent the various units over the county from completing all unfinished work. In fact it is the desire of Mrs.

O- E- Garland, supervisor of the shop, that unfinished work be completed and turned in as soon as possible. Miss Nellie Graves, of Indianapolis. Red Cross inspector, was in the city yesterday and pronounced the work at the local shop very good. However, beginning July 29, when the shop will re-open for work, various new rulings pertaining to the cutting of garments and the distribution of work, will go into effect. Since Ihe shop is forced to close for a week it is well that the week falls on the same as the Redpatli chautauriua, engagement.

It will enable the workers to take a vacation with pleasant recreation. A GOOD IDEA. A new plan is being put. ino effect by the local postoffice, which will greatly the mail men in selling i stamps. Persons wishing to buy stamps of tlie mail men ou their routes should piac' a small American flag on the mail box.

PICTURE THEATRES H. Lindsay, Prop. Phone 43-L At the Paramount Today--J. Warren Kerrigan in "A Man's Man," and the living newspaper. Friday--Frank Keenan in "More Trouble." Saturday--Franklyn Farnum in "The Empty Cab." Sunday-Constance Talmadge in "The Admission: Adults, 15c; children 5c.

At the Ark Today--Wm. Russell in a thrilling drama produced by his own company, "Up Romance Road." Friday and Saturday--Dorothy Phillips in "The Risky Road." Sunday--Tom Mix in "Ace Higli." Admission: Adults, lOc; children, 5c. At the Grand Today--William S. Hart in "The Heart of Gold," and a Lyons-Moran comedy. House of Hate" and Christie comedy.

Fighting and a Pathe comedy. All seats, 5c. HARTZ GETS PERMIT TO ERECT $7,000 DWELLING The board of public works allowed the semimonthly budget of bills and payrolls aud passed upon some other items of business at its meeting Tuesday. Reports of the electric light department for January to May, inclusive, were presented and placed on file. The petition of property owners for an electric light at Twenty-second and Otto streets, wag referred to the electric light department.

A permit was granted to Joseph Hartz to erect a dwelling on Seventh street, to cost $7,000. PHYSICIANS TO BE ASKED TO SUBMIT QUESTIONNAIRES EFFORTS ARE BEING PUT FORTH TO INDUCE MORE PHYSICIANS TO ENTER ARMY SERVICE THE RED CROSS PHARMACY 408 Broadway. Guarantees it to be good. Cottee FOB. SALE AT AL CLA33 DRUO cal reserve corps at once.

It was the concensus of opinion among the committee that all doctors of the desired age should make application for commissions without further delay. Care will be exercised in considering the qualifications and responsibilities of these men so that no injustice may be done to any individual or to any community. The need for doctors is urgent and unprecedented and the committee believes that no personal ambitions or considerations would outweigh the need for medical men in the army at this time. Indiana stands far below the average in percentage of doctors enlisted and while Cass county's percentage as compared to that of other counties in the state, is good, there are still many medical men in Logausport and Cass county who should apply for commissions, in the opinion of the committee. Dr.

C. H. McCuIly has just returned from Indianapolis where he attended a special session of the Medical section of the State Committee of the National Council of Defense, where the proposed classification of doctors under the general supervision of the surgeon general's office, occupied the attention of the committee. It was determined by the committee that questionnaires should be mailed to all doctors in the state and to all medical members of the councils of defense in every county, and to the county councils of defense, asking for information relative to age, qualifications, physical disabilities, dependencies, and financial status of the medical profession. Acting on this information, a committee on classification will list all doctors in the state, first on the basis of age, second on basis of dependents and third on basis of financial status.

All doctors who refuse or fail tu submit the desired information will in Class A. Men who are of the desired age, which is below 56 years, who have no dependents or who, if- they have dependents, are financially able to take care of them, will be urged- from Washington and from the State Council of Defense, to apply for commissions in the medi- OFFICIAL KOOD NEWS The KUSB Baking Company ol Mishawaka, paid into local war charities $1,226.66, a. snm representing cent per loaf for every loaf of bread baked by during April and May. The company admitted failure conform to the regulation relative to the uae ot wheat flour substitutes and chose to make tils payment in lieu of forfeiture of license and suspension of business for the period of the war. John M.

Thompson, food aflminlB- trator of Bartholomew county, confiscated 3,600 pounds of sugar from Albert proprietor ot a bottling works. Sohumaker warned that further offense would Involve him in proceedings lor hoarding which, is punishable by fine and imprisonment. H. G. Sponsel, an Indianapolis baker at 1006 S.

East Street, failed to conform to the wheat flour regulations and exceeded his allotment of thirty-two barrels per month. Accordingly he will not be permitted to have any more flour for baking sweet goods until September 1. The meat division has prepared the following list of beef by-products which may be served at any meal without violation of the regulation restricting the consumption of beef: Heads, tongues, tails, Hvera, hearts, tripe, feet, barreled beef, potted beef loaf, chlji con earn! and beef trimmings. Beef trimmings made into bologna, sausage and frankfurters need not be conserved. Grocers are urged not to Trash eggs as washing causes deterioration.

One of the Many Big Attractions of Chautauqua Week CROATIAN TAMBURICA ORCHESTRA. The Tamburica, native musical instrument of Croatia, will be a feature of t.he gfand concert given by the Croatian Orchestra on the opening afternoon of the Redpath Seven-Day Ghautauq-ua here. On Tamburicas the six members of the orchestra in their bright and novel native costumes will play Balkan melodies, selections from the operas and American songs. Similar to the mandolin, banjo and guitar, the Tamsitrrtca is different from all. Its tones are full of life and sweetness and its range and volume, as compared to the usual stringed Instruments, is little short of phenomenal.

Before coming to America the Croatians appeared in Paris and other important cities of the old world. During the program of the orchestra Peter Savlch, the manager, tells something of the people of Croatia and also their oddjnuslcal "Maximum canning with minimum of sugar" is the season's slogan of the food administration. The housewife is being urged to avail herself of the numerous publications issued by the United States department of agriculture giving instructions as how best to proceed with the preserving of fruits and vegetables with the least requirement ot sugar. "Barley and rye are cereals good for human consumption aud should not be fed to animals where other grain is available, as indicated by numerous wires from Indiana to us," says a wire from Cecil Barnes, head of the United States Grain Corporation. This information answers numerous inquiries that have come in to the federal food administrator from all parts of the state, asking whether it is permissible to feed barloy and rye to hogs.

The Grain Corporation insists there is still a plentiful supply of corn in Indiana suitable only for feed. It has issued no positive orders on the subject, but will expect that in every instance the question be solved in the light of the facts indicated above. Griibe's Bulletin LOGANSPORT, INDIANA, JULY 18, 1918. MISS AND MRS. GARMENT Note These NEW ARRIVALS IN THE LATEST STYLES Dress Skirts and Blouses JUST TWENTY-FOUR NEW SILK POPLIN SKIRTS Mostly Navy Blue and Black, Green, Gold, Purple.

Skirts are also included. These skirts range in size from 24 to 30 waist bands. Priced special at $6.95 and $7.95 each. JUST BRAND-NEW STOUT SIZE POPLIN SKIRTS Waist bands from 30 to 38 and in the same colors as the regular sizes named above, Silk poplin skirts are the most popular skirts in ths store today. Come early and get your choice of these new arrivals at $9.95 and $11.50 JUST UECElVEDt-- EXACTLY TWENTY-EIGHT SMART STYLE MOHAIR SKIRTS Priced Very Reasonably at $3.95 and $4.95 These Skirts are ideal for sport and for vacation wear.

Beau- i stripes, both light and dark color. These skirts are of snappiest style imaginable. Waist bands from 24 to 31, Buy one of these practical skirts for general wear, and keep cool. JUST SEVENTY-FIVE BRAND NEW GEORGETTE SILK WAISTS Which will be sfiown today for the first time at exactly $5.95 each Every size from 36 to 46, Mostly flesh color, white and peach. Round and square necks.

Large and small collars. Hand embroidered and beaded styles. Come in and see them. Just received from Mr, Grube who is now in New York buying for the coming season. JUST AS A you are in need of a Suit for summer and fall wear BE SURE AND SEE OUR SPECIAL SALE OF SILK SUITS Our entire stock of Silk Suits are now marked down to $15.00, $19.95 and $29.95.

Highest grade silks are to be found in these suits. Most all of which are WOOLTEX suits. See them on display in our large windows today when in town. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. The Gnshe Co.

Logansport's Leading Women's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Store- Store That Sells Wooltex- QUALIFICATIONS FOR APPLICATION IN CORPS Louisville, July 17--Applicants for the students officers artillery training school at Camp Zachary Taylor must be at least 20 years and 8 months old and not older than 40 years; they must have a high school education and practical knowledge of mathematics, and must enlist for the duration of the war and continue in the ranks should they fail to pass examinations. The announcement of conditions I under which civilians will be ted adds that during training a first class private's pay will be allowed. Before being commissioned the men will serve as sergeants and then the successful ones will receive commis- i sions as second lieutenants. There are 782 varieties of Arctic flowers, which have but two colors, white and yellow. 6 BELL-ANS Hot water V183 Sure Relief RELL-ANS INDIGESTION, WOMAN ORDERED OUR OF CITY Katherine Lewis, of Hondo, arraigned in city court yesterday on a statutory charge, pleaded guilty end was fined, which was suspended on her promise to leave the city.

Marie Gray, of Albany, who was sentenced to the female reformatory on a similar charge was also allowed to go on her promise to vacate the town for good. Notice is given of ths repeal of Rules 27 and 28 relative to the distribution of wheat flour on the 70 per cent, basis. The effect of this repeal permits the sole and purchase by wholesalers and jobbers, of wheat flour without reference to the 70 per cent, restriction, based upon the volume of business during the three months periods from February 1 to April 30 and May 1 to July 31 in 1918. This limitation was in proportion to the purchases made in the corresponding three months of 1917. The effect of Rule 28 was to regulate distribution by districts and prohibited the seeking of new markets or channels of 'distribution.

It is now permissible that millers secure a wheat from any available Chiropractic la the philosophy, science and art that locates and ad- Justs the cause of disease. In a few words, this is the definition we can give you, but we can make you understand It thoroughly if you visit us. Neither surgery drugs are necessary when you know about CHIROPRACTIC Complete X-Ray Equipment J. KRANTZ, Chiropractor Telephone 208, Office 306 2 Fourth.