Fort Wayne Daily News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 10

the FORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS Saturday, August 11. motored back to the resort with the party today. Mrs. Jack Lauer, of 1114. Grant avenue, leaves tomorrow for Logansport, where she will be joined by Miss Margaret Farrell.

of that place, and together they will go as delegates to the Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters, which will be in convention week in Milwaukee returning they will visit with relatives in Chicago and with the sisters at the Notre Dame convent. Mrs. George A. Townsend and son Gath who have been spending the past few days with Mr. and Mrs.

B. Bechtel and family, returned today to their home in Riverside, Chicago. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Bechtel entertained the dinner club to which Mrs.

Townsend belonged during their residence in this city, in compliment to Mrs. Townsend and.a number of other small, and informal affairs have also been held in her honor. A most interesting program is being arranged by. Mrs. E.

H. Kirkland for the entertainment which she is giving next Monday evening in Minuet hall for the benefit of the boys of the signal corps. The program will open with a short drill by the soldier boys, after which there will be enjoyable numbers. by Mrs. Josephine Alberts-Horton, harpist; Miss Helen Loos, soprano; Mr.

Earl Thompson, barytone: Mrs. Humphries, of the Jefferson theater orchestra, cellist; and the Misses. Margaret Fry, Virginia Randall, Grace Romary Paul Bachelor, dancers. Miss Emel Verwiere will accompany the musical numbers. The benefit promises to be a big success from the financial standpoint as already over 225 tickets Phave been sold, and from the appearance of the program, will: be a truly enjoyable entertainment.

Mr. and Mrs. Orlando E. Bradway quietly celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage at their home, 626 East Lewis street. Many friends and relatives called during the day to extend congratulations on the happy occasion and the couple received a number of fine presents in remembrance of their anniversary.

Ten years ago Mr. and Mrs. Bradway elaborately celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the family home, in which they have now resided a half century. Mr. Bradway was long employed by the company," retiring from jactive beautiful service only children's thirteen party years of ago.

the week was that at which Miss Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stringer, entertained nearly thirty of her friends in celebration of her twelfth birthday. It was a brown -eyed Susan party with masses of the pretty wild daisies decorating the rooms and the pinning of the stem a great big Susan as one of the merry contests of the afternoon. In game Miriam Dinklage and Margaret Sears took the prizes.

The jolly fun was topped with the serving of a delicious birthday feast, with placecards consisting of very tiny browneyed Susans, and the dainty goodies included a brown and yellow. cake, yellow yellow candies tulle in bows brown and baskets many tied other witch tails in keeping with this decorative scheme. Those invited to Miss Gladys' birthday celebration were Elizabeth and Margaret Sears, Margaret Wallace, Dorothy Sommers, Evelyn Baker, Hel: en Rastetter, Mary Meek, Marguerite and Virginia Luecke, Mary Lang, Marjorie Matlack, Frances Behan, Margaret Murray, Ernestine Greenick, Elizabeth Hadley, Florence Adams, Ada Hawkins, Jeanette Glass, Mary and Louise Larwill, Anabel Myers, Kathryn Willson, Josephine and Miriam lage, Frances Effinger, Polly Folsom, Grace Johnson, Evelyn Bales, Helen Taylor and Goldie Tarlitz. Mcintosh Reunion. The fifth annual reunion of the McIntosh family 'will be held on next Tuesday, Aug.

14, at. the home of Mr. Henry Duell, on the Lincoln highway, east. Simon- -Fair Reunions. The Simon and Fair familles will hold their annual reunion on Thursday of the coming week in the Peter Simon grove, one-half mile west of route No.

33. on the Northwestern interurban to bring their basket dinners. and line. Relatives are urged to attend a and friends of the families are also invited to be present. Brockmyer-Flannery.

Miss Eva Flannery, a daughter of land Mrs. Simon F. Flannery, and Mr. Clifford H. Brockmyer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. August Brockmyer, of Scott avenue, announce their marriage, which took place in Walkerville, 011 Tuesday, July 31. The Rev. L. P.

Shaw, of that city, officiated at the ceremony, a CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, A GUARD RECRUIT CORNELIUS VANDERBILT. SERVICE. At least two members of the Vanderbilt family will be among the fighting forces' of the United States in France. Cornelius Vanderbilt, son of Colonel Cornelius Vanderbilt, in command of the twenty -second New York engineers, has enlisted as a. pri- i vate in the national guard, and with his father will see active service abroad.

CONGRESS OF OLD LADIES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. the The annual Congress of Old Ladies will. be held at Robison Park on Thursday, August 16. Should the day bel one -storiny and rain be falling up to 1:30: P. the event will be postponed to and Wednesday, August 22.

A morning rain or temporary shower will, not thterfere with the holding of the Congress: on August 16. The parade of Old Ladies will take place at 3:30 and the line up will be on the river side of and the pavilion. Fended by the hand. The tine will move to the theater, where the exercises will be held. ENGLAND TO HONOR EDITH CAVELL BY STATUE LONDON, Aug.

day, possiwithin the next eighteen months, there will stand upon one of the finest sites in all London a majestic, imperishable memorial. to a lion -hearted martyred woman. A memorial that will serve, too, as a lasting reminder of the sayagery, or. to use their own word, "frightfulness," that has characterized Prussian military methods in this world war. It will be erected to the memory of Nurse Edith Cavell, who murdered a mockery of a trial, by the Germans in Brussels at the dawn of the 11th day of October, 1915.

This memorial, which is being executed by Sir George Frampton, will worthy' of its lofty subject. Its chief figure, that of Nurse Vavell -her self, is now finished in the plaster and ready to be carved into marble. Nineteen feet in height, it represents the heroic woman as she must stood facing, calmly, fearlessly, and with a touch of majesty, the rifles of her Prussian assassins. The rest of the memorial, with one exception, will be of granite, and will be forty feet in height. Embodying in its design the Cross of Christianity and the Red Cross, it' will be crowned, I with the protecting figure the of innocents, humanity- in Hu- the manity guise of a woman with a crown of roses, and one hand uplifted holding A child in her arms and shielding it which was witnessed by Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Flannery, uncle and aunt of the bride, who accompanied the young couple from here. Huth- Miller.

The many friends of Miss Leona Miller, of 1126 Monroe street, and Mr. fred a Huth, of 1331 Horace street, will be surprised at the announcement of their marriage, which occurred in Detroit, Thursday, Aug. 9. Justice of Peace Milton Oakman performed the' ceremony. Mr.

Mrs. Huth arrived home today and 'will make their residence in this city. Zuber Family Reunion. The Zuber family will hold its twenty -fifth' annual reunion tomorrow at Swinney park and it is expected that there will be present at least 200 guests. The reunion will be in the nature of a basket picnic following which there will be a business meeting and a program of entertainment.

Mr. John C. Zuber of Fairfield avenue is president of the organization. The oldest living member of the family is John B. Zuber of Antwerp, aged seventyseven years who has written that he will certainly attend the The Zuber family originated in Switzerland and emigrated to this country in 1842.

SECRETARY BAKER Makes an Unannounced Trip on sonal Business to Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Aug. of War Baker came to Cleveland unnounced today. He went at. once to the home of his brother, H.

D. Baker. Baker said lie came here on "per: sonal business" only. Won't Go to Indianapolis. CLEVELAND, Aug.

Baker will return. to Washington tonight, having given up his plans to go to Indianapolis, NEW STEEL COMPANY Is the Third Factory 'Starting Up in Gary in Past Sixty Days. GARY. Aug. 114- The third new factory that has started, operations in Gary within the past sixty days Cavell.

with her mantle. On four sides of the granite column will graven the words "Fortitude," "Sacrifice," "Justice." The majestic figure of Britain's martyr nurse will stand in the foreground and on the reverse of the memorial, once. more in marble, will be presentment of the British Lion stamping out envy, malice and hatred in the the the form of a serpent. will be roughly $15,000, which was The cost. of this splendid memorial raised by public subscription throughout the British empire, Suggested orIginally by Norman Forbes Robertson, brother of the famous actor- knight, the profect appealed to Britons everywhere.

and shillings and larger subscriptions flowed in from part of the universe over which the British flag waves. When completed the memorial will be set up in St. Martin's lane on the "island" in that thoroughfare exactly opposite the National Portrait and looking down upon Trafalgai square, the hub of the British empire, with its own impressive memorial to Britain's. greatest sea hero, Lord Nelson. This site which Sir George Frampton declares could not possibly be bettered, was, the sculptor told me, given by the Westminster Borough council within a few hours of.

their receiving the request to use the spot for the purpose. began work here today. 'It is the Union Drawn Steel company, employing at present 125 men. When all machinery is installed, the company expects to employ more than 500. men.

BIG WHEAT CROP German Papers Claim Big of Rumanian Wheat. BERLIN, Aug, German papers publish glowing reports about the harvest in Ruinania. It is claimed that. the surpius of grain available for export to Germany and Austria from the occupied Rumanian territory will amount to' hundreds of millions of to The barvest prospects, in Hungary are also said to be excellent, and it is claimed that they will more than make un for any possible shortage in Austria. In regard to the harvest in Germany, the semi-official reports state that bread, grain and all.

kinds of late vegtables will be plentiful, but It is conceded that the potato crop may again be a partial failure, although it is to be considerably better than sure In'st year. EVASION UNLAWFUL Interstate Commerce Puts End to Sharp Practice of Railroads. WASHINGTON, Aug. interstate commerce commission today held it unlawful for any company to bill' its interstate freights to points near the boundary of one state and reconsign them into the next state to the new interstate rates. 1914 Mitchell, in good, condition; will sell very.

cheap; cash or payment plan. Stults Motor 229 West Main. The supply of singing birds has been cut off by the war and canary prices are soaring. Music In fort Wayne To the musical antiquary there lies the same mystery in the tune Yanked i Doodle as to the art student in the smile of Leonardo da Vincis' Moria Lisa. Much speculative thought has been expended to trace its origin and meaning.

Yankee Doodle is among the queer tunes. Its time rhythm has never been settled. Six eight, two four, four four time fit it equally well and it has been printed with each of these signatures. The oldest printed copy of the tune under its: present title is found in Selection of Hcotch, English, Irish, and Foreign Airs for the fife, violin or flute published about 1776. Many learned musicians trace its origin German folk song dating back to the fourteenth century, The same melody.

that. later on way adapted by the Protestant church to. what is known as the shorter Credo. It seems that the tune first becamo. popular in America as an.

air for finte or violin without words. Many musical people in those days were fond of playing the flute in solitude also the ALLIES ARE FIGHTING FOR FRENCH COAL TOWN Germans Hold a Great Advantage by Possession of Fuel District: WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, July (By mail)Sooner or later Lens, capital of France's or coal belt, will fall before the ever-tightening pressure put upon It by Sir Douglas Halg. When this day comes America can render France and her allies no greater service than to send immediately to this region the experts necessary to put the coal mines in order in the shortest has been deprived of the richest coal possible time. For three years France deposits she possesses. In the Loir, Burgundy, Nivrnais, Gard, Blanzy, d'Aubin, Decazeville, and but Carmaux, these It is true there are, coal mines, are not to be compared with those in the northern part of the county around Lens.

This deposit runs from east to west, from Belgium to Flechinelle, in France, and since the German occupation it is only the extreme western end of it which the French have been able to work. And this is the hardest to work, being deep below the surface. Whereas in Belginm the coal is practically on top of the ground, at Anzin it is 120 feet down and deeper the further west it runs. At Douai it' is 480 feet deep; at Flechinelle about 1,800 feet. The vein of coal from the Belgium frontier to Flechinelle is about 65 miles long by 10 miles wide.

Prior to the war of the 39,000,000 of tons excame from here or about 25,000,000 tons. Even with this, France has always been compelled to buy from the outside almost as much coal again as she produced half of which came from Belgium-from the country around Mons, Charleroi and Liege, seized by Germany as her very first act. of war. It is this country, around Lens and behind Lens to the east, which the Prussian war lords are defending regardless of the cost of German lives. And here it is that British pressure is growing ever stronger.

Every blow struck this summer has yielded net gain in the direction of these coal fields and a retirement anywhere from Arras to the sea would be more injurious to Germany from an economical point of view than at any other part of the western front. Fighting in this country is extremely On the sea where British Tommies have recently made their appearance, there are sand dunes which make trenches almost impossible. Fighting there is like fighting in the. heart of the Sahara desert. Further south along the line is water, water everywhere, spread out over the flat country.

Everybody knows what the country about Ypres is like; and around Messines Ridge, while below that comes La Bassee Sind Lens, with their mounof slag and cinders, called "Crassiers," rising nearly 200 feet over the level country around about; and the "fosses," or. mines, with mining buildings. cluttered about them, all affording the best possible. obstacle from the detender's viewpoint, hiding fieldguns, howitzers and especially machineguns. Such is the country over which the British are now fighting.

If Germans are beaten back out of the coal country they will do as they have done. already at Lens: Destroy the mines: by blowing them up or flooding them, or both. But American miners are said to be the best to be had and certainly the United States can do no better than send hundreds of them over here to reclaim the ruins, for even if the Prussians do their work as completely as to render the mines useless for the remainder of the war, reconstruction of France, and Belgium will depend largely on fuel supply. BOYS' RESERVE CORPS Two County Meetings Held Last Night in Interest of Movement. Two county meetings, one at the Poe M.

E. church and one at Sheldon TOURING WEST FOR DEFENSE COUNCIL' HARRIS SWING Mrs. Ira Couch Wood. Mrs. Ira Couch Wood, executive of the woman's committee, council of national defense, graduatec.

into the public service field through filtration, sewage and other reforms in the village of Winnetka, Ill. She is now on a tour in western states to perfect the organization of the committee. M. E. church, were held last night in the interests of the United, States Boys': Working Reserve corps.

A great deal of interest was manifested in the meetings and those in charge of the meetings feel confident that the county will succeed in securing a -practically 100 per cent registration. According to T. E. Howe, president of Butler college, who is in the city 1,0 assist with. the.

work of. regiatering the youths between the ages of 16 and 21 inclusive, the project has been received highly. enthusiastically by the people of Fort Wayne and Allen county. July Snow in England. LONDON, Aug.

Snow in latter July is a rare thing for England, but it is reported from the Monmouthshire hills. A sharp frost in Lancashire did much damage to potatoes. Wanted Experienced millinery maker. Frank Dry Goods Co. Mrs.

Richard Edwards, of Peru, state president of the Equal Franchise league, coming to. Fort Wayne on next Saturday, August 18. to address the of our city. The meeting is to be held in the University clubion West. Berry street, under the auspices of the local branch of the Equal Franchise league and the speaker will have a message: of interest to every local woman.

Mrs. 0. N. Gullin, Twelfth district chairman. invited all women of this district and neighboring towns to attend this meeting.

Fort: Wayne women are wide awake. on the suffrage, question and are to. their new duties in regard to the election this tall and polling of the entire city has been practically accomplished ol' will be by the time of this big meeting with Mrs. The visitor will be the houseguest of Mrs. Fred MeCulloch during her short stay in the city.

Friends in this city of Rev. and Mrs. Stephen A. Northrop, of Fenton, received cards today announcing their fortieth wedding anniversary to be held at the family home on next Thursday, August 16. Rev.

Mr. Northrop was for thirteen years pastor of the First Baptist. church of this city, removing from here to Kansas City, where he had a pastorate for a number of years. Just a short time ago he returned to Fenton, which was formerly his home, and recently he paid a visit to his many old friends and admirers here. 'Rev.

and Mrs. Northrop have one daughter, Miss Irene, who accompanied them upon their late visit to Fort Wayne. The ladies who will serve, as hostesses at- the regular social afternoon the Country club nest Wednesday are Mrs. John A. Thieme.

chairman, Mrs. C. A. Dunkelberg, Mrs. L.

P. Drayer, Mrs. R. Diserens, Mrs. Fred Eckart, Mrs.

Theodore Frank. Mrs. Harry Fletcher, Mrs. A. E.

Fauve: Miss Elease Vee. Mrs. Fred George, Mrs. J. A.

Greene. Mrs. Roger I. Fisher, Mrs. J.

G. Thieme and Mrs. Harry Wallis. Miss Nellie Schreek is spending the week with friends and relatives at Chicago. Mrs.

James Cull and daughter Eileen are in Lafayette for a visit with friends. over the week -end. Sir. and Mrs. Franklin Mead and two sons; of State street, are at Leland, for an Mrs.

Jay. Moderwell has gone to the White Mountains where she spends a part of every summer. Mrs. J. L.

-Sessler and small son, John, spent Thursday of this week: vis. iting in Ligonier. Miss Grace Barva, of Columbia avenue, is entertaining Miss Beatrice Baker, of Hartford City. Ind. Mrs.

William Leedy and Miss Georgia Leedy have returned from Rome City wwwhere they spent the past week. Mr. and Mrs. F. I.

Langley, of Fair- FOR FALL WEAR Patriotic fashions, named after the various branches of the marine and military services and bearing insignia symbolic of the branches which they represent, are the novelties of the fall modes. The one here pictured is the "artillery" gown. The outfit consists of. plaited skirt and a slip-on sailor blouse of white jersey, with self-girdle and metal emblem. The lines of the white button shoes add a deciled note of distinction to, the outAt.

Suggestion For August Vacations Leave Chicago any evening at 5:30 p.m. or ern. 7 m. via, the Chicago North WestRailway. Arrive in the.

Great North "Voods and Lake Region of Wisconsin- Michigan in time for breakfast. Spend two weeks of unalloyed pleasure in fishing, boating, swimming and canoeing Return at the end of vacation restored in mind and body and feeling Ask your nearest Ticket Agent for particulara, or address A. W. Bower, G. 611 Mer.

Bank Indianapolis, Ind. field avenue, have as their guests two weeks Mrs. Hubert Miller, of Chichigo. Mr. Mrs.

Kirby C. Jackson and Miss Grace Jackson are visiting with friends in Deleware, Ohio, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. S.

Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Roger: Fisher have motored to Indianapolis for a visit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

H. 10. Metzner and children left yesterday for Chicago, from where they will leave on tour of the great lakes. 'Miss Hattie Welker of Massilon, 0. arrived today for a visit with her sister, Mrs.

Theodore, Wentz and family of West Wayne street. Miss Vera Mackwitz has returned from Madison, where she just 'completed summer course at the (University of Wisconsin. Mrs. M. Bartels and Master Billy Whyte, of -Dallas, will be the guests soon of Mrs.

Bartels' sister, A. G. Estry, of 2206-Broadway. Master Robert Merrick, who has been with his aunt, Mrs. B.

W. Burch. for the past few weeks, will return tomorrow to his home in Cleveland, 0. Mrs. H.

C. F. Schwarze and family, of $11 Kinnaird avenue, have gone to Clear Lake, where they will enjoy week's outing the Hazenhurst hotel. The Ladies' society of Deborah Rebekah lodge will meet next Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Stolte, 1910 West Main street.

Judge and Mrs. Walter Olds left -during the week for San co, Calif. where. they will visit with their son Olds and family for an indefinite time. The Misses Linda Hitzeman and Frieda Wermuth have left for Petoskey and other northern Michigan r'0- sorts, where they will remain for il fortnight or more.

Miss Clara Reinkensmeier, the Broadway milliner, will gO to Chicago Sunday to the fall millinery openings and the style show to be. held at the Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Capron, of 417 West Wayne street, left. today on a two weeks' trip to Los Angeles. They will make the trip via Mexico City and other southern points. Messrs. Church, Coover, Benz and Rodgers, of this city, and Mr.

Waterfill, of Columbia City, will motor to Barbee lake, where they will form a fishing party over Sunday. Sir. and Mrs. Otto Reichway, the Misses Elnora Buettel, Edna Buettel and Dora Harges. and.

Theodore Harges. will spend the coming week in a cottage at Lake James. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Elliott and. daughter, Thelma, will motor to Grand Rapids and Lake Odessa, where, they will spend two weeks. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 1.

E. Hushour, Miss Maude (. Wilson, of IndianApolis, who has been the. guest of her sister, Mrs. W.

Rodgers, of Greeley street, and other relatives and friends, will return to her home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ellison and small son, who for the past two have been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. E. Ellison, of West Wayne street, returned yesterday to their home in Detroit. Miss Esther Hofer is in Indianapolis to spend the week -end with and will remain over. Monday night to attend the dinner dance to he given at the Claypocl hotel by the members of the First Indiana battery.

Mrs. R. 1. Discrens and children, Margaret. Alice and Albert.

of Maple avenue, today for Detroit, where will be joined by Mr. Disunless erens for a visit. with his brother, Mr. Robert Diserens, and family. Myr.

O. S. Hanna, of West Gerry street, Accompanied by- her granddaugliter. Eleanor. left Friday to join Mrs.

Creighton Williams and other children at their summer Northport l'oint. Mich. Mira. P. H.

Punnigan and daughter. Edna, of Albany. N. will arrive in the city Sunday to visit. with Mr.

and Airs. F. J. Sowle, of Sinclair street. Mrr.

Dunnigan and Mrs. Sowle are sister. and this will he their first meeting in a number of years. Miss Frieda Dannecker of Washington boulerad west has returned from Wooodville, 0., where she went to attend the funeral of Miss Frieda Busch 011 Thursday. Miss Busch had been a frequent visitor at the home of Rev.

and Mrs. Danaecker and had many friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Herman.

Pollak and daughter Rosalia have gone to Lake Harbor, where they will remain until school opens in the fall. Their son Robert tho has been attending Culver Military Academy this summer, will join his parents and sister at the close of his course of studies. Mrs. D. H.

Caldwell, of West Creighto na venue, will leave next Wednesday for Ithien, N. where she will join her daughter, Miss Ruth Caldwell, a week or two before the latter's return from Cornell university, where she has been taking a course study during the summer months. The Misses Lucy and Lona Holle entertained in IL delightful manner evening at their home, in Kinnaird avnue, as a farewell to" Miss Ada Menke, who' leaves the coming week for her home in Bremen, Kas. Miss Menke has been the guest for the past three. months of her cousin, Miss Ruth Lockner.

Mrs. William H. Knoll will go to Detroit, tomorrow to spend month with relatives, She will accompany her grandson, Mr. W. Winbaugh of that city who has stopped here for a day or two on his way home from Chicago where he went to look after business interests of the Packard Motor Car company with which he associated.

Mrs. W. B. McMaken left today Chicago recently to located join her there. husband, evening who.

members of the Saturday Evening Bowling club, which meets weekly durfall and winter season. at Wayne: Knit club house, entertained with a picnic at Robison park in compliment to Mrs. McMaken, who was of its members. in Mr. and Mrs.

Dunkelberg sonS. of Fairfield avenue, had as guests at their home Friday the following young people who motored. from Clear lake, where they are spending the the Misses Kathryn Kirk, Elizabeth, Della and Margaret Watson James Kirk William Watson. Ralph Dunkelberg and Stanford McKeeman A practical Swiss has found an Alpine glacier profitable, since he has converted it into an ice mine and markets the ice. TRY A POMPEIAN HAIR MASSAGE 12c Regular Price 35c MISS EMANUEL Cor.

Berry and Harrison Edith Pauline Schust PIANO Studio Open All Summer. Apply at European School of Music 117 West Washington, Phone 1521, or 1016 Ewing Street, Phone 3713. HARD TIMES PARADE, ROBISON PARK, AUG. 16 "Stick to the text" in dressing for the Hard Times Parade. It does not call for any expenditure of money.

In fact, its object is to avoid that. Every home: has countless old costumes that can be pieced together, the more worn and faded, the better. Hard Times do not necessarily signify shiftlessness nor uncleanliness; neither do they mean. rents. in garments and unnecessary exposure of person.

The only object of the Hard Times Parade is good, wholesome fun. Go to the Bijou Bldg. where a numbered tag will be given you. This numbered tag should be worn on the left breast, in full view of the judges, as prizes will be awarded by number only. Voice Culture and Singing The Summer Term JAMES B.

STEVENS, Baritone Whose successful teaching is well known by his many pupils throughout Indiana and adjoining states. Studio, 916 Calhoun St. Phone 4048. CHICHESTER BRAND. PILLS Ladiest Ask your Druggist for Chi-ches-ter's Diamond Brand, Pills In Red and Gold metallic hoxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon, Take do other.

Bay of your Druggist. Ask for DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 26, years known as Best, Safest, Always Rellable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE CATARRH of the SANTAL relieved BLADDER in CAPSULES 24 HOURS MIDY sule namo Each bears 40 Cap- the (MIDY) Beware of l. of l. last Adams Meyer Machine Co. Automobiles and machine work, including steam, gas engines and die work.

All kinds of new parts made. 1113-1115 Clay St. Phone 1068. Yankee Doodle. fife or violin.

Probably word Doodle may be traced to the verb tootle or doodle, an Anglo Saxon word used to denote the singing or rather humming of a tune over and over again. Also the habit of vocalizing to children in such words as doodle, doodle dee is common among nurses of England and other countries. Yanko Yarico have been used by English writers as typical proper names for Indians, just in the same way that Mustapha is used for a Turk or. Paddy for an Irishman. In the opera, "The Islanders," produced in 1780, the principal male ravage is named Yanko.

In 1725 the negro man had been designated as. a Yankee and a few years later "this nickname was applied to any American in friendly raillery indicating them as Indians We sometimes speak in this way of the Scotch as Sandies or the Irish as Paddies. Accepting the above. as reasonable propositions we may not be wrong. In interpreting the title Yankee Doodle as meaning the American air that has no words Land perhaps no: known name, a tune to be tootled on the flute or doodled by the voice.

TOU'LL Like. the Attitude of Helpfulness This Bank Takes the Small Depositor It offers him the specialized knowledge of the officers in working our financial problems. It asks him to forget the barrier, that is only put up for protection, and to speak freely concerning any questions that arise i in banking. First and Hamilton National Bank wants to have an intimate acquaintance with each depositor in order to be able to meet his individual needs in the way which suits him best. The First and Hamilton FEDERAL MEMBER RESERVE National Bank SYSTEM.