The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 5

I i i --'f 1 i i- i i THE SOUTH BEND TEIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1910. BARK MISSED ICEBERG DUKE OF BEDFORD TO THE MORTUARY RECORD. ANNOUNCEMENTS. aaaewete at ef aectetles. rrateraal aa ether erp-aataattans rmfmfiTAtEs JMev iForoe Him to Sell i THokiingo.

-4" LONDON Isi. The vast feudal country estates Of the Duke of Bed ford are being broken up on e-tise- Quence of recent legislation In jarlla- Mr. and Mrs. Marsh WM1 be I I ITueadsr menu in is legislation was passed aa port altera voyage or 140 days from the result of the popular cry, "Down Hawaii with 1.700 tons of raw sugar, with the dukes." jit is an Incident In On the voyage, off the Falilanda. she the liberal campaign against the house 1 steered for days through a tremendous of lords.

The argument raised against Ice field and once narrowly escaped the dukes and othejr-great landed OI towering ic-prietors of the. notillity Is the same i. is brought to bear from time to time told the 11JL-J1 "HIGH AS SINGER TOWER Footing Susy Hi Tempostuous Voy age off 140 Days. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.

Wind-swept, and wave-washed, the ark Foohng Suey. which flies the American flag )n spite of her name, Is thrilling story of the voyage. "it took 15 days to reach the Falk-lands after we had rounded Cape he said. "Six bells had sounded I mean it was 3 m. one morning when I saw a dark shape looming up ahead of us.

It had been sleeting and snowing and the wind was a gale ofT the port quarter. I could hardly make out the thing "It Just happened that we changed the course, for I didn't realize that I was approaching an Iceberg until we had it abeam, and then I saw that It was fully 1.000 feet long and high enough to make that Singer tower up there look like a country church steeple. It had spires that were so tall you couldn't see the top of them. When the sun rls that morning we were just surrounded by rergs and floating ice. Some of them be res were 600' feet high and 2.000 feet long.

"How the Foohng Suey ever navigated that lce-ound section of the South Atlantic I swan I can't tell. It was Just fool luck that took as through and that's a fact. Do you know it was 3 o'clock the next morning before we again had clear enough air to see. and all that time we had been driving along and Just skipping great bergs that woulJ hare squashel the hark like a Jersey skeeter at one smash "We been since April 8 coming here from Eleele, Hawal'an Islands, and 1 don't want another voyage like this, I tell you. No, sir." LOCAL STATISTICS.

Births. Mr. and Mr. Emll Kranz, 1118 East Cedatr street, son. Aug.

30. Air. and Mrs. George Kasa, 726 George avenue, son. Aug.

31. Marriage Licenses. Samuel Forshaw, 25, bricklyaer and Priscllla Martin, 30, both of Misha- Nrt'ft)vaU Michael 23, Uacksmlth, tend Jane Daniels, 21. clerk, both of South Bend. John Kalinowskl, 24, laborer, and Pelagia Nejman.

26. both of South "Bend. ij Stephen Bartkowiak, 21, meat cutter, and Mary Deka, 18, both of South Hend. Harlan Sharp, 26, hardware merchant, Mllford, and Vitla Myers, 23, of Mishawaka. Andrew Davis, 20, laborer, and "Mary Paedle, .23, both of South Bend.

Joseph Walorskl, 26. laborer, and Itozalie Lodyta, 19, both of South Bend. 5 Mid-week Meeting. Rev. II.

B. Hostetter. pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, will conduct the regular services of First Presbyterian church Thursday evening. Prof. B.

Thomas will have charge of the music, and some special numbers will be given. Artistic catalogue printing Is dono ba Tribune Printing eampsiy. we rneryaf re at the rate af en eeats eeaated Itae fee the Bret ro ttos aS at. eeata a re earn aabeeooeat e-rat tnaertlea wttaeat ra.mt.aa ar ether ebaacea. Na Sl.raoata, Royal Neighbors.

Meeting Thursday evening. Ida Tustng, Recorder. Hanca Em tick, Oracle. tt Ben Hwr Dane a. Regular T.

B. ii. dance. W. O.

W. hall. East Jefferson boulevard, Thursday evening. 31t3 Order oi East om Star. Stated meeting of South Bend chapter.

No. 2, to-morrow llattle Wright. W. it. Ella Geyer.

Secretary. BRIEF NEWS 0F THE CITY. Family antiseptic Cold Spirit. St Dr. AxtelL dentist.

825 Jeff, bid 8 Dr. Messick, dentist. 604 J. M. S.

Bldg L-lle optician. ti S. Mrh Gold Spirit la the -proper spirit." St Dr. HollowelL dentist. (Of J.

M. S. bid. Dr. La Pierre, dentist.

Am. Trt bM. Dr. Stoeckley.Dentiat.lll J.M.S Bids Dr. Cummins, dentist.

Ixaln A Colfax lira. Austin's Rolled Oats rneau real economy, cost half cent a dish for hearty wholesome breakfast. J. Kreuzberger. merchant taller, tl W.

Jefferson st Arnold tt Samuel Kalb. $25 North Michigan street, ia seriously l'L Real economy. Buy Mrs, Austin's Rolled Oats. A 10c package contains eight ounces) more oats than much advertised brands. I The best antlsertle for all purpoaes la Gold Spirit.

Read label on bottle. All druggists. 3t Routine business! waa transacted by the South Bend Turn-rereln at a regular meeting last night, in Turner halt One candidate was Initiated and five applications were received at a meeting last night of Montauk tribe. No. '426, Improved Order of Red Men.

Dr. W. A. Hageri specialist tn diseases of the eye, ear. aea- and ttroal Glarsee fitted, ood TTnnlrtrtnn.

Insurance' and real estate. 207-208 Studebaker Bldg. Don't be Weigh a package of other kind then Mrs. Austin's Rolled Oats, a third larger. At grocers.

The A. M. E. Home circle wlU be entertained to-morrow afternoon at the home of Miss Fannje Price, 822 Scott street. The Bunch brothers, of the Kale Sign company, of this city, have leen awarded a big contract for lettering on the plant of the Chicago-Detroit Bag company at Goshen 1 Indelllble ink for stamping linen at H.

A. Pershing. 230 S. Mich. Rm.

Agricultutal Note. "They are putting parla green ion he cabbages." said one lummfr glrL Yes." replied the other. "It'a bard to et anything that Isn't artificially col-red" i I Administrator Appointed. Martin A. Row was appointed administrator to-day of the estate of Jacob D.

Row, lata of Union township, who died last week. Bond of was filed. 1 "Routo of the Lakes" TIME TABLE. Effeetlre AO. 114, EASTERN DITWON, 'tfwik tfead-Elkbart-eebea.) limited Tralaa Leave Iaily Esee a4r a.

-m. p. ra. It. I a.

a au TDariy Leral Tralaa SMi a. m. a- tn. m-, a. m.

if -a mu p. nru a. nt. p. p.

in. a. m. B. at.

a. in. p. m. p.

m. a. m. p. m.

p. in. -awi ireta vo iiioin wij. WESTERN IIVIMOJf. tWenta City.) Uaalteel Trsias Leaves IaJly Ezeept liud 14 0 a.

a. 4:0 1 p. a. m. p.

m. DeHe. I at. a. to.

1 in- a. m. Tralaa Eav. It It a. in.

4 p. m. oa i 1:14 p. m. p.

m. p. BO. IOITHERN MK'HIGAN RAILWAT. Stav Jaeepb).

a. m. car to Htlea -daily, except Sas- mmy. ft-glnnlng at a. cars' lr Frut every- beur, aa the iear, la- tiuains p.

m- U. r. REED, tiea'l pt Inffle HuafW i the best cream made for the skin. If you have a red, rougn, Motcbed, pre, tinslghtly ikln, iry thU yreat. product of the American Druggist Bjmdtcate.

You can use It. for massaging wrinkles 'and for a tallow complex-lont as it whitens and beauties, Is safe, harmless and-does not crow hair. No. woman who values, appearance and who wants a smooth clear tkln should let a day go by without trying it for the face, neck, arms and hands. Get It for.

25c at any A. 1 D. S. drug store. MK.

till Kit ASOtlAilO. Wlta-12)00 other druarartata I JOSETll J. KL4KR, Car. Coif a A19. and Hill Ht.

1 CIIIE BOOT, 13 Mlchlsaa Ae. It. SC1I1EEEK, 627 Jrffrraoa B1L II. A. PEMtiCII CCK.

H'aahlBStoa aad (urt 41. El. FREEH A FEB CO 1233 W. ttaahiaztoa Ave. F.

A. KII8EL, Mk-tilaaa Ato. EOt'iS KKE1D-LEK. B03 H. MWhlsaa St.

8AMIEL T. Ari'EEOATE CO, 131 M. Michlsaa St.j R. FINK. 101 Vlattda A.

NICHOLAS MHILL1NU, 3 Utcbiaaa St-t I HA WHITE. Car. Walaet aad WaabiBctoa Ae. IIAKI.ES OONLEV MScbiaaa aad Waatalastoai K. A.

FINK. 341 Micbiaa Aa. JUU-M H. KliSS. S.

Xltcfalsaa I M. PACI. K. UOLTF.H, 624 -m. IMvlalon Mi 11KNRY fcl'OHN.

Mlhlaa aad Broadway i VM. U. ATTEHSON, X3 tk Mkbtsaa St. A Prescription for KIDNEYS I BLADDER A certain and reliable remedy for these ailments has long been sought and are glad to present prescription to those who are suffering from any derangement of the urinary The soothing, healing effects will be felt from the first dose. Nephro Antiseptic, i os.

Fid. Ext. Couch Grass, ox. Tr. Buchu.

01. Distilled water to make 4 os. Take a tes.poonful after meal and on retiring. You need only cut this out and bring to iw or ask for prescription No. 44183 and It will be put up for you.

The price is only 60c. ny. druggist should have all the ingredients, if not they can be obtained from us. WOODS STRIEBEL 113 S. Mich.

St. (Public Drug Store) EYES EXAMINED FREE. Staff 1st. JIM g-a-aswaBssj-aw "wnifll Olaaava flttad'at nodarata prtcaa; aatls-aWcUon p-aaraniead. Sundaja from to 11 a.

m. Dr. J. Burke Cd. rTOMETRIST.

We are the only exclaetre rrou-fid floor anufacturtne pttctane tn the dtp. ISO fcOlTH MICU1UAN ST. wm pjlireila Jr. OAS. 1.

QOKTT Mawt-vacreaam. 6 cento At All rtra.Claaa Clia SPECIAL FOR 1 0 Styles of oh an ed of and gue for to of C. are and olis, of and Lillian DeGraff Lillian, three-year-old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. 'George DeGraff.

reeldUujr at 903 East Miner, street, last nlg-ht at o'clock. Surviving are the parents, two brothers, Frank and Raymond, and two sifters. Ilarel and Marie. The funeral will be held from the residence! Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Ret. 8.

H. King officiating. Interment will be in the city cemetery. Mr. Ida M.

Shildhslm. 1 Mrs. Ida' Scbildhelm. 72 years old. died this morning; at the home of her daughter.

Mrs, E. E. Gray, 124 East Elder street. She was born In Mont- real. Canada, nd came tq South Bend a year ago.

Surviving aire three children, Ferrell, Warsaw. Mrs. Everett Gray. South Bend, and Mrs. Shepherd A.

Morton, of Chicago. FUneral arrangements have not been i completed. Vsnus Smith. Venus, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Smith, 230 Calvert street, died Tuesday evening. Death followed five dajs' Illness with bronchitis. Surviving are the parents and six brothers and sisters, Allan, Nettle.

Florence, Mabel. Lula and L. J. Smith. The funeral will held from the residence to-morrow morning at 8:45 o'clock.

The body will be burled In Poplar Grovej Marshall county, leaving; at 10:25 o'clock over the Vandalia railroad. Miss Olevia M. Tong. A pioneer resident! of St. Joseph county and one of the first students of St.

Mary's academy was removed Tuesday evening by the death of Miss Olevia M. Tong. The summons came at 7:15 o'clock at Stj Joseph's hospital, following a week's Illness with Brigbt's disease and com plications. Miss Tong was born In Carroll, July 3, 1845. For the past 26 years she has lived in Mishawaka, but was a resident of South Bend 20 years prior to that time.

She is survived by on sister. Sister M. Florentine, of Salt 'Lake. City, Utah, a member of the -Holy Cross order, and by a brother. -Oliver J.

Tong. of St. Paul. The funeral will be held in the chapel of the St. Joseph hn.tttal Thursday morning at 9 -o'clocki, the Rev.

P. P. Lauth, C. S. pastor of St.

Joseph' church, officiating. Interment will be in the Cedar Grove cemetery Miss Tong entered jSt. Mary's acad emy in 1859 and was graduated with very hign honors In 1864 She was well known throughput the entire county and many friends viewed the remains this afternoon from 2 until In addition to the surviving sla ter two other sister, now deceased were members of the Holy Cross order and did, much effective work. Miss-'! Tong. who was the eldest daughter of Oliver- P.

and Eleanor E. Tong, was a. sister of th late Lucius G. Tnng, former mayor of South Bend. and for '-many years cashier of the St.

Joseph County Savings bank. Funoral Notes. The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Fogle w-as held this afternoon from the Methodist church of Lakeville, this county. Rev.

Jacob Hlldebrahd officiating. was In the Lake ville cemetery. The funeral of Joseph Veger. six nionths old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jo seph Veger who died yesterday. was held this-afternoon from St. Stephen's Maygari church. Rev. John "Froelich officiating.

Interment was In Grove cemetery. SEEKS TO REPLEVIN HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Numerous Cases Filed in the Circuit Court Complaints on Notes. A suit to replevin household goods valued at $500 was filed In the circuit court to-day by John E. Winn. The goods are in- the possession of Mrs.

Ella Shaw, according to the complaint, and the plaintiff declares sh has no right to retain them. The plaintiff asks 1200 damages. A complaint on note was filed In the circuit court by Lorenx Lederer against Andrew Huber. The amount of the note Is 11.000 and the plaintiff demands payment and $330 to cover attorneys fees and damage sustained by the alleged non-payment. Ruth A.

Xeene and eight other per sons are defendants In a suit for partition of property, filed by Rebecca Cert la, Harriet M. Hess, administratrix of the estate of Dr. Charles H. Taylor, deceased, tQled complaint against Ed ward Schwab, charging failure to pay a bill of $68.50 which the plaintiff alleges Is due for medical treatment. SECRETARY OF MISSION WILL SPEAK IN CITY Miss Smith, of Florence Crittenden In stitution, Coming From Terrs Haute Miss Jeannette Smith, secretary of the Indiana Florence Crittenden mission at Terre Hjaute, will address a meeting of the members of the Florence Crittenden! league at a meeting which will be held IViday afternoon in the -Progress elut rooms.

Miss Smith will the work of the national organization, and thos interested in this phase of social service are invited by those In i charge to be present. The meeting will open at 4 o'clock. Miss Smith Will spend several days in South Bendvln the. interet-t of tne newly organized league. REMOVED TO HOSPITAL.

City Ambulanc Conveys Two Patients to Institution. Miss Ethel Klefer. aged 25, of 123 Paris street, was moved from her home to Epworjh hospital In the city ambulance yesterday afternoon where she will be treated for appendicitis. Mrs. Rhoda Miller, aged 26, of 2326 Kenwood avenue, was also moved in the ambulance to the hospital.

She has typhoid fever, i Miss Anna Ijistenberger, aged 37. 2312 Kenwood avenue, was moved to a Madison street residence, where she will undergo CIVIL SUIT UNDECIDED. No Decision in Case Against Clothier Before Justice. A decision In la civil ult to recover a mailing Hst from Charles B. Steed, manager of thej Vernon Clothing company, filed by the Ettinger-Johnson company, clothiiers.

and former business partners of the defendant, will be made to-morrow morning by Justice E- M. Morris. The decision of the court is held up owing to the briefs, which are yet to be presented by attorneys in the -ase. i 1 Found. 5Ioney saved 1 as good as found.

Buy your new fall boys' knickerbock- er and school suits of H.li Schu-pert, 115 East Jefferson boulevard, and save from 11.00 to tn every u.t- Ask for green trading stamps. 14 First Shipments of home within a few days. Perianal Mention. EXmlce Myers left this morn-Loulsvlle, Kyv and other points iIlS lag tor In the south. J.

H.i Al ward and family. 811 Cush Ins; triet, have rone to Diamond lake for a wi etfk's stay. Mrs. Uohn Weiss. 401 East Dayton street, returned last evenlns; from business trip to Col.

Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Olftey.

who spent the patt three weeks at! Temagaml Is lands, Ontario, have returned. The Misses Edith and. Elizabeth Rhode. 1 of South Taylor street, have rone to Chicago to visit friends for several weeks. Mrs.

I. X. Miller, of 127 East Marion street, has returned from a 10 days visit with relatives and friends at Cra-wfordrville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph T. Hollowell. 209 West Bartlfctt street, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Brown and Indianapolis. John R. Haughton. 810 West Wash ington avenue, has returned from Northport.

where hl family la "spenaing a summer vacation. Miss Viola SaUerbrunn. of St. Iuis. and Miss Marguerite Steffins, of rarlonr who have.

been the house guest.4 of Miss Ruth Stouffer, have re lumed. Miss i Grace Goodman? and Miss Jennie Nolsom left yesterday for La porle. where they will be ruests at a end house party given by Miss Katherlne Erancis. J. Piepenbrlnk.

formerly of thu city haa murned to hl, home Milwaukee, after a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs William C. Bylngton, of Vistula avenue. Mr. and Edgar Corey, of Des Moines, are guests' of Mr, and MrsC.

Mlllhouse.s-100r- Riverside drive. Mr. and MrsJ are re turning, to home, from Atlantic City. 1 THINK SPOT WAS OLD INDIAN GRAVE YARD Workmen Excavating in Navarre Place Make Unusual Find. While engaged in excavating In Na varre place Tuesday afternoon, workmen, of 'the H.

Reed Sons contracting Arm of Mishawaka, uncover ed a skeleton, believed to be th bones 01 an Jndlarii one ef a tribe Inhabiting the country btjore the land was taken over by white people. Iater developments to-day Jn the-flndlntr of addition. S.I signs of skeletons In the, earth have caused residents to believe the work men are excavating into an old 'Indian graveyard. Bones and portions of- skeletons, which have been taken from beneath the surface, have been placed on the ground In the vicinity: of the excavations, that sightseers may inspect them. It Is believed additional specimens and relics will br found by the workmen as the work continues.

The specimens, which have been found, were three to four feet below the lavel near the Portage township The remnants of the first skeleton was discov ered when a pile of dirt 'was emptied from the large steam shovel being used on rhe Improvement. COL H0YNES IS HOME FROM MARYLAND FARM Dean of Notre Dame's Law Department Returns- Sprinter Here, Col. William Homes, dean of the law department at Notre Dame has returned to the university, from his farm In Maryland. He Is enjoying the same robust health that has characterized his stay at the college. James Martin, the sprinter, visited the college to-day.

He Is in excellent condition and signified his intention of entering the football squad In September, i ARRANGE FOR ENCAMPMENT Members: of National Guard Will Leave Thursday Morning. Preparations for members of Co. 1. N. to leave for the state encampment at Ft.

Benjamin Harrison, near Indiianapolls, were made at a meeting jof the company Monday night'. About 40 members of the company will leave for camp at 6:30 O'clock Thursday morning. They wttl remain in camp for 10 days. rt Rubber Tires in Pictures. Rubber! manufacture, from the itlme thalt the para Juice Is sapped from the trees by the natives of Brazil toj the time it Is Shipped from Ithe factory of th B.

F. Goodrich at Akron was explained last night lat the Miles theater saya the Detroit Free Press In a lecture by F. M. Til-lisch, illustrated by steredpticon views and motion pictures. 1 The first pictures showed scenes In the Jungles of Brazil! along the banks of the Amazon river and Its tributaries.

Mr. Tillisch explained that the various districts in hich the crude rubber is gathered are rented from the Brazilian government by contractors. They then fit Out their expeditions, comprised of natives vlth their overseers. The force is divided into gangs, each of which is given a district td "work. The tools employed by these natives are of the very crudest kind.

The incision in the trees Is made with a machete and an earthern gourd is fastened under the incision, into which the Juice is allowed to flow; The native method of working the Juice into crude rubber bricks was jthen shown. These bripks are transported down the Amazon to tidewater and the rubber markets. They are then carried in large coasting freighters to jthe United States and then brought to jthe Goodrich factory at Akron. Cotton and other products being also very Important factor in the manufacture of auto tires and! rubber garments of various kinds, the different methods of obtaining these products are also shown, Scenes i In the big factory covering a floor space of 30 acres and employing ,100 people were displayed. The entire process from the time the crude stuff is received in the factory until it Is turned out was shown and explained to the smaller detail.

A recent added feature was the 'beginning of the making of the universal demountable quick detachable rim. This lecture will be given In South Rend Friday evening Place halL The public is irord'-ally Invited to attend. It The Tillotson. You can- make no mlstaVp ar-rmine 1 at the Tillotson, a new, modern, private home. Rooms by day! cr week; 407 South Main street.

6t he lilne" of Mrs. Ros-ann uilar; 1313 South Main etrret, the Grantlmther circle will not meet Thursday. MnV C. -528 North, Cush-Inp; rtr-jf-t. HI entertain the members rf th Modern -Bee Hive elub Thursday afternHn.

1 jj Iale Oall.flXC iVrls street left Tuesday evening' forsa two weeks' -visit with frlendjii In 1 Glenford and other polits In-Ofcio. 1 The Doress soI'-y of St. Paul's Mfthodlst, ctrarch Rare, a succsful lawn soolsl evening; at the home-of Mr. aUd IVIlllam E. Swlntz on West Coif a si avenue.

1 The Indies'. Aid society, of the In-dtana avenge Christian church. wHl hold an all iidav metlna: Thursday the- hme--df Mrs. Isaac Wits, 180- Fouth FtHo -rs. ThV monthly roetJnff.

of the Ladjej Aid of Trinity Luthfr- 11(1 to-morrow af ternoon at home or -Mrs. a. tp. 1 Wert; 811 Cfev.eiana avt-nue. 1 The f5eptejfVir.eri meeting of the" La oi lety ot MUpan t.van-lical VhurcN wliii be to-morrow- afternoon at! the home or Mrs.

j. Bucks, 814 tist, South' sUeet. -f i The Missionary society of the First. Presbyterian enurfn triee. FrldaypafterrifHon, at in church parlors.

Mre. A. It 5tepnenr Mrs. Charles MurdocK ano B. France! wiirjbehe hostesses, Mr.

and Mrs, Charles -W. Crum. 312 East Broadway, entertained a com pany of fripfcids at cards last' evening honorina- MtL Crum's 37tn iurtnn- anniversary.ij Thef favors were won: byj Mrs. t-rum ana if. ti.

nuy- ir. hfiu Mrs. Snyderlrof liTusla, we lie among -the Schuyler Ifettecta -lodge held a lawn social laft B-venlhg! at the. home of Ir. 'anil Ms.

J. Weber on East JdT-rson ltfulevard. The lawn was il'uinlnated- with; Japanese lanterns dthe tabiie wts decora.ted with cut flowers. Mrs. Punches was award a Rebacc a In a unique contest.

Mr. and Mirs. M. Hatch have ref turned from ii trip to Rockland Break; water, staying there at The fr-a- moaset." Duijlng their absence they visited Mrs. William E.

Smith, DanverSj 1 formerly of this city. They Enjoyed a motor trip to President Taf summer home at Bev- veriy. Mass. Members of the Bonnie Dundee club were entertained at the home of Mrs. M.

-Clarki 521 North Hill street, yesterday afternoon, After a business meeting luncheon: was served the' remainder of the afternoon was spent With a thimble, In two weeks -the club Will hold lt second picnic of the season at St. Joseph, li- Fortv7 members tf the Epworth jea- of the Fiist Methodist church were guests at an inrormai rareweu pari given last ev ming at the residence of Homer Fasiacht, 01 Park avenue, Miss Anna who will go Chicago, Monday to enter' the Moody instlttite, where she will prepare for worg in I the missionary field China. I 11 f. Twelve tabijes were filled with players at the crd party given by the Lady Owls lst evening in Owl hall. Favors were won by Mrs.

Alfred Potts, Mrs. C. W. AVettergren. Ira Ogburn and Alfred Potts.

Mrs. Louis Potts was hostess jtor the evening and was assisted In serving luncheon by the Misses Georgia Coleman, Lela Clark and Lottie After cards the guests enjoyed an Impromptu musical programme. Mr. and Mis. Jack i Boseman.

of Holland, Mich, ii entertained at dinner Monday evenjjig I or and Mrs. u. Leer and Son, Of South Bend, who spending lithe summer at Macata-wa park, and!) their house guests, Mr. Mrs. George Kenyon.

of Minneap Mr. and Mrs. F. A. South Bend, and Mrs.

W. F. Moo-maw, of Chicago. Mr, and Mrs. Marsh Mrs.

Modmaw returned to Chicago LIGHT HL" Will be seen at the Auditorium, to-morrow evening, Friday and jSaturday. The elianpe in theater was maile neessary; because of the and pen-vral ovtfrhanliup of the Oliver Oijera House. THURSDAY the New Cor. Mich. eff.

"THE ETE Ad- i against the old aristocratic land owning class In New York city, namely they stand in the way of the development and improvement of the property, they will not tear down their ancient stores and tenements, they will not -break up their farms Into highly cultlvmtablo parcels. Thia was the cry; and It has brought about lawa which. It Is claimed by the dukes and others in their class, render ownership of land on a large scale impracticable. And so the great estates are being sold and broken up on a scale that threatens to rival in extent thej dismemberment of the holdings of the! southern slave and plantation owners iin America during iijtr 11 war. ssinee tne Tnomey estate of the Duke of Bedford Waa sold the rents of cottages have been raised on strictly commercial conditions.

Cottagers are paying ln some instances, it is said, double and treble the rent under the commercial system than was under the feudal system that prevailed so lone- as I the duke was the proprietor. Whether the grained oy tne transfer f9 twnsira Vi Is a matter about Which there 1. a-reat difference of opinion. The duke. It is said, is Investing In rorelgn securities (the money derived rrom the sale of lands.

This i8 not with any intention; of abandoning the country, but for the reason that the income from American securities Is two or three times as much as that from the manorial estates. More than CO large estates, many of them dating back; to the dart of Queen Elizabeth, aiid several extending unbroken to the Norman conquest, nave gone on the imarir six months. These iplaces range in extent from 60 to acres. WERNER SPENDTHRIFT. Wife Say.

Spouse Is Rockless With Money. PITTSBURG. Pi, Aug. startling legal and notice printed here by John Werner, the rich dyer. In effect that he would not longer be responsible for the; bills of his wife drew a spirited reply from Mrs.

Werner, who declares her husband himself Is the spendthrift, and is seeking to hide recent extravagance behind an attack on her. ''Mr. Werner is si rich, extravagant and. I fear, tricky man," said Mrs. erner, as she read her husband's notice In the newspapers.

"He says I'm extravagant. Well, I will be able to show that some time since mv husband naid $4,000 for a trotter that he fancied, and I can also show that this Is more money than have been allowed to spend on- myself since our marriage 12 years ago. Time will show that this husband bf mine has been at his senseless spending again and that he wishes to fcave, friends overlook it through raising a shout about my extravagance. He never offered me $8,000 a year to! live on. he never, offering me anything, and as for my spending $15,000 in ia year, that's absurd, as those who know me will tes tify.

1 promise now ail the trouble I Mr. W'erner seema to desire as far as money Is Scores of society women have called upon Mrs. Werner and offered her their sympathy and: financial support If wanted In the fight which her hus-J hand has opened against her. TAKEN BEFORE JUSTICE. Vincent Strzeleckl Arraigned for Wife and Child desertion.

Vincent Stzeleck. who was arrested in Gary, yesterday afternoon on a warrant from justice A. N. HII-debrand's court, wis brought before the Justice this afternoon on a charge of deserting his wilfe and children. Strzeleckl is claimed to have left tb city several weeks i ago in company with a son.

John. The family claimed he had deserted and a warrant was issued soon after bis disappearance. The warrant was placed In the hands of F. R. Zacharek, Juvenile officer, yesterday, arid Strselskl was appr-h ended by him late! in the afternoon.

The son. who was with the father at the time of his are.t, is held in the 1 county Jail awaiting th disposition I of the authorities. WILL HOLD SUNDAY School of First M. tt. Church to Have Special Exercises.

The. Sunday school of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold a big rally Sept. 2B. Arrangements for the event were made Tuesday even ing at a meeting of the Sunday school 1oard at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Creed, 42 South Main street. Com- mittees were appointed to outline a programme and perfect arrangements for a big time. Details will be com pleted at a future meeting.

Mrs. Creed served refreshments after the business meeting. D. D. BATES IMPROVING.

Is Able to be About Home on West Wayne Street. D. D. Bates, attorniey and republican district chairman, who has been seriously ill at his home on West Wayne street, is sufficiently Improved to be about the house to-day. It Is expected he will be able to tome down town within tfce next tew" ays He is re ported to be steadily regaining bis health- OBITUARY.

Br AFecetated Krcaa. CAMBRIDGE. Aug. 31. Sim-! pie services, in accordance witn the Ideals of the dead man, marked the funeral of Prof.

Wfilliam James, of Harvard university, i the famous phil- osopher and phychofegist, this city late yesterday. Tne services were held in Appleton chapel in tne Har- vard yard, and were conducted by Rev. Dr. George A. Gordon, pastor of the Old South church, Pre-idem Lowell, of Harvard, was one of the eight pall bearers and the others were faculty members who had been intimately associat-l with Prof.

Jamts. The body was rakeb t.j. Jit. Auburn cemetery from cremation. ANDERSON.

31 William Boland. aged 45 years, a fonr.tr treasurer Madisu-n cir.unty, died here yesterday. Mr. Bolafcd was th democratic -member b-ar4 of public work. under Mayor 3.

H. Terhune and. served until list Ji4aar'- 1 New Fall Waists Have Arrived I Toil certainly will bo pleased to Fee them. We have them in the plain taffeta messaline, brocaded taffeta, Roman stripe, Persian and fancy silks; models that are sure to please even the most critic. Styles for young women, styles for elderly women.

The very newest novelties if you wish them. Come and see how they are built. They are straight from New York; haven't been out of the factories a week. The styles are absolutely new, and of course, when anyone wants new styles they naturally come to Newman's-Williams'. One couldn't get a better idea than to buy a few of these Fall waists and a new Fall skirt, (and the first of our Fall skirts by the way, are also in,) and havs an absolutely new cofetume for the rest of the Fall.

For a rery few dollars expenditure a woman can look as well at tbe end of this hot tea-son as she did at the beginning. And this is th tore that will always help you to look your best. These new Fall ideas are well worth seeing. We are exclusive agents for AUTO WAISTS. See window display.

Fall Tailored Waists Each model is new and distinctly different. I Some are made with -i it! I i wide aud narrow pleats, some are pleated and embroidered, some are made of blaek and white madras, etc. Every Waist a big bargain. SA aw jsr am jm Ladies' Clothier. m.

mm mm a fi V02S-BaUpiQUt.