The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 5

THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3i, 1923. CITY COURT NEWS. MORTUARY RECORD. TILT WITH WIFE BLAMED. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COLD WAVE SURE FORECASTERS SAY flElsonL Jonas, Undertaker eWietrttae ul rtMitkMf Sirrteo HtTM h4 few J.mL At. SOCIAL CALENDAR. William Witham Tries to Take Life, According to Trouble with his wife, according the police yesterday morning led William Witham. age 48, a roomer in tne home of Mrs. Frederick Naps tad.

221 South CarroH strvet, to 'attempt commit suicide. He wa revived thiough the eftarts of Fire Chief Irv-Irx SlbreL Police records this morning stated that Mrs. Napa tad went to tb-i second floor of her home e.rterday morning at 10 o'clock and amelled ras coming from Wltham's room, and called, her unhand, who ran to the central fire station where he encountered Chief SlbreL who re. t.irned with him and revived the u.t-cooscloue Witham by the use of tl. Fchaffer method of resuscitation.

It was not necessary to take the man hospital. The police, learned, according to their record that Witham. and his vife had quarreled Saturday nigul and that ahe had left and id not re. turned during the night. NEGRO BANDIT SOUGHT.

Robs Man of 117 and Gold Watch Valued at 375. The police to-day were searching. for a Negro who last' nigrht held up John Gulps, East Tutt street on Railroad street, near Scott street, ot 7 o'clock last night and robbed him 'of $17 In currency and a gold watch valued at T3, at the point of revolver. Mr. Gulps described the robber being very black, about five feet three Inches tall and as being heavf set and slightly hump backed." He wore a dark overcoat and brown foit hat.

HOME IS BURGLARIZED, Overcoat and Kaya Taken From Rcaidence of John N. Hively. The Tome of John N. Hively, 625 Fast Indiana nvenue, waa entered sometime early Saturday mornin according' to a report made to the oo-' Hco and an overcoat some house and automcbile keys was tak en. It is believed that the intrudet waa frightened sway before he could steal more, by the movement of some one of the occupants of the house.

Entrance wvpa apparently through the use of a pass-key. BEG TOr rAKDOX. In the Consumers Service company advertisement of Sunday. Dec. 30.

the price on 100 gallon Consumers Service company coupon books for Energy High Teat gasoline read III. and the price on 100 gallon Consumers' Sen', ice company coupon books for White Robin gasoline read 3K.40. These prices were Inserted through typo graphical error and should read: Energy (High Test) 100 gallon Con- Burners' Service comoanv -enunnn books $33 and White Robin 100 rat ion Consumers' Service coupon books 118.10. The Consumers' Service company, 133 Lincoln Way East. Adv.

ISE DISTILLED OTATEK ix Tom HOME. 20 cents a gallon delivered or 13 cents if called for at the plant, Karara Schelllnger Co, Mishawaka; 322 South Columbia street. South Bend. Advertisement, 28tT SLOWLY BUT SURELY CREEPING DOWN FROM NORTHWEST. Pcifio Cos it Feela Icy Fingers of Dying Year Mercury Slumps to 34 Btlow in Wyoming.

Warnings that the coming of the new yearwtll bring with It a drop In temperature which will send the mercury well -toward the sero mark, were broadcast by the weather bureau again to-day. Despite the predictions made Saturday that the cold wave now congealing Its way eastward over the Kocky mountains and tW Mfaaouri valley would reach South ltend by Sunday night, a drtzxl'n? rain which began early in the evening kept the murcury above the freexing mark. Lowering tempera! urts symbollaed the waning energies of the dying year throughout the Pacific north-west to-day, freezing weather being reported from nearly all points ami aero and below from points eaat of the Cascade mountains. Zero was reported as far south as the Texas panhandle. The wave made its most definite appearance in Indiana in the central portion of the state, according to re.

porta received by The Tribune at noon. The mercury began to slip at 7 o'clock this morning and by 12 o'clock was hovering close to the freexing point. In South Bend It as 'st III standing at 33 degrees above at the noon hour and a fine mist in the air gave promise that the cold temperature might be some what delayed. J. II.

'Armlnrton. meteorologist at the I'nlted States weather bureau at Indianapolis, forcaata thermometers in Honnierdom wlU register from Atc to 10 above aero before the new year Is fairly begun. Snow flurries will accompany the drop. Mr. Armington predicts.

Storms along the coast Sunday had their reaction in delaped shipping and In exceptional cases shifting or dam. aged cargoes. A Iuget sound steamer was torn from her moorings nesr1 Seattle and piled on the rocks at Meadow Point. From the Cascades to the Rockies slight fall of snow was held on the ground by the freeze thla morning. Ixtwest temperatures were report '1 from Montana though spreading Into Wyoming.

Colorado and western Nebraska. Mercury at 25 below zero ws reported at Helena, Havre, Georgetown. Butte and Great Falls. Mont. Rock Springs.

Wyo, reported an average of 44 degreea below tn that vicinity. The forecast for the entire Pacific northwest to-day was "continued cold." plus unsettled weather In southern Oregon and California. It was 29 degree below zero at many points in the northwest and at Yellowstone Park. Wye, 34 degrees helow was registered. A disturbance over Lake Erie thla morning, according to the weather bureau, will move northeast ward, attended by general preclpltatloo, over the stales east of fhe Mlssinslppt river and It wRt be fo'lowed by.de elded ly colder weather.

The sunny southland. as far as northwest Florida, prepared for the blasts which roarf1 through- Alaska the latter part of last week. The storm has advanced slowly, over, spreading the Rocky mountains and northern plateau reaions wttb temperatures of 1( below, at Billing, ll0O Dap mr wUrbti Ofllce. eala 64i r44em, Uwria Desks Chairs Tables Oak MahogunyWalnTit TUTTLE'S lilililtliitf jca Ey fervid a re TOU Always re member satisfaction. Bariu'l SMI' ClMm.

gft.se aw DR. J. BURKE Over 20 ysere In tarn location. 230 6. MICHIGAN ST.

KUEHN'S FOOT CARE DEPT. DElZL AEAITY Foot Specialist, in attendance 125 South Michigan Street. QUOTEHLY For the past 40 years Attthortaed Capital Aaaeta iz.e95.SS5. 14 Burpiua $107,4042 suncniQ ioah I CF SOUTH BOI0 '216 W. WASHINGTON AVE.

M. BOONE, Trees, i (Formerly 124 a 'Mala St) POTTED PLANTS Primrose, Cycleman, and all other popular varieties, Order them direct from Pulshen Cz Buckles Greenhouses Dubai! Ave, Lin. 7502 319 Lid. Way W.s Lin. 5270 00 The marriage of Miss Josephine Krueper, daughter of Mrs.

Josephine Kruepcr.Uo North IllU street and Peter Arndt son of John Arndt of Cbeeterton, InL, was solemnised thla morning at 7 o'clock at St Joseph's Roman Catholic church. Rev. 1VI-Iliam J. Burke officiating. Immediate relatives and friend attended the Miss (Marie Schnelbac.h.

of was the mald-of-honor and George Arndt. of Chesterton, hi. hrr.rhor ojim Schnelbach I wore a gown fashioned, of brown canton crepe with a hat to match and a corsage Columoia rosea ana valley lil lies. The bride wore a becoming gown of brown chiffon velvet with trimming of for and gold Vice and a hat of gold lace. Her corsage combined Aaron Ward row and valley lilies.

Mr. Marjorie McCart ncy played "The Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" for the entrance of the wedding party, with violin obligate by Miss Anna McCartney. The bridal party was entertained at a wedding breakfast at the borne of Mrs. Benjamin 'Turnock, 403 Vorth Hill street, at the eonclualon of the oeremony. Aaron "Ward rosea intermingled with varioua other flowers formed the centerpiece of the table.

After- Jan. 4, Mr. and Mra, Arndt will be at home 115 East Bowman-etreet. Mlaa Betty Saline. 701 North Allen street gave a luncheon this afternoon at 1 o'clock In, her home.

Pink tea roses; carnations of the aame Bhade and narclaal were combined to form the attractive centerpiece of the table, at which covers were placed for the hoateaa and Miss Martha Reed. Miss Petra Beck. Mies Marlon Mllihouae, Mlaa Marlgrace Flood, MIhs Margaret Douglass, Miss Dorothy Hollo well, Mlaa Alice Rupel, who la home from Goucber college, Baltimore, Md, Mlaa Mary Slick, from Milwaukee Downer college. Milwaukee. Wls, Mlaa rhylll Harper, from Smith college, Northampton.

and Mlaa Kdna Thtelena, who la home from school In Maro-neck. N. Y. Following luncheon the party attended the Palace theater. Mr.

and Mrs. D. L. Moore. 724 Sherman avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon at their home in celebration of the latter's birthday anniversary and of their daughter and huaband, Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Gob, alt Marietta atreet, who were recently married. Twenty-nlpe guests were preaent, among them being Mrs. George Goes, of Rochester, Ind.Mra. Emma Fuller, of Kansas City, Mr.

and Earl Riddle, Of Lake-vtlle. this county; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Carblener, of Bremen.Ind., and Mr. and Mrs.

Judd Moore, of Lapax. Ind. The annual nominatlcn day for officers of the Progreas club wilt-take 'place Saturday afternoon at the club At thia meeting the preaiaent, second and third victproalpents, trcaiureT and three fllmctora will be nominated. The- polla will be opejn from 2 until 4 o'clock and a business session will be held at 2:15 o'clock. An informal reception will follow and tea will be served.

The election will take place the following Saturday. Members of the Milwaukee Dowser club entertained at luncheon this af ternooa la the Robertson Tea room. Covers were placed for Miss Frances Hager. Mrs. 11 McEndarfcr, Mlaa Helen MucaseV Mlaa Helen Gaflll, Miss Mildred Iiennoe, Mlaa Jeanette Wfgner.

Miss Mildred "Whitmer. Mias Hazel Rennoe. Mlaa Lois Sartln and Mlas Ruth Staples The meeting of the Ladies Aid so ciety, of Iramanuel Methodlat Episcopal church, planned for Wednesday afternoon at the home of O. Stark. 114 South Walnut street, has been postponed on account of the ill ness of Mrs.

Stark. The meeting will be held ntit Wdnltr. MnuVannle Gantt, 911 South High -in will "save a At Wheelock's 1 rratOT-Ml am! ihmr WIU rt4 ac rata toa tee lo rt I O. T. M.

No- 500. On accrnint of New Tear's regular meeting will l-e held Thursday afternoon. Jan. 3. at Mooae hall.

Adv. Notice, Modtra Woodmen. Royal "Neighbors and friends, card and watch party, SUck'a hall. Monday evening, Dec, 31. Everybody welcome.

30t2 Portage Lodge No. 675, F. eV A. M. Called meeting of fWtoge lodge No.

CS. F.fe A. Tuesday evening. Jan. 1.

1J4. at 7:10 p. m. Ralph M. Hutchinson, W.

M. Harry H. Bartlett. Secyf Adv. 14 below at BUmarvk.

N. 1X1 2 below at Cheyenne. 12 be low at Denver. 10 below at Goodland. Kaa.

and zero at AnuriflA. Texaa, at 7 a. to-day. CHILDREN WILL EAT. Worthy Colored Boy and Girls Will be Entertained Te-nverrew.

Plans are completed for the holiday celebration and turkey dinner at which all worthy colored boys and girls In South Bend will be the guests of th newly organized Good Cheer Good Will club at the hall of SL Joseph Lodge, No. IL Knlgbts Af Pythias, at 210 North Mala street. Two orchestras, the Red Hot Players and Gordon's orchestra will furnish music throughout the affair; the Sun-day school chorus of Olivet A. M. church will sing, and a soloist will be Mrs.

Archie Cochran, eoatrxUo. cf South Bend. Mrs. William iikcoea-giU will ta charge, More than S100 baa be? a and more la expected to corns la today. Members of the tun red Art Research club vritl be vraiora Caterers will be Mr.

and, J-trc i. Dulln, of the Pulln hotel. Oae hundred children are expected to and a turkey dinner will te SEEK WOMAN HERE Laughter of Indian Wfce Qit et Grand Rapida Wanted. Sheriff Michael Hasley wee to-day afcked to search for the dcaghter ot in Indian named TTllliam J. Ma-ausky.

who died few days age at Grand Rapids, Mich. The woman, whose aame Wfe her marriage was Sadie Maaimky, la believed to be living In ttevth Bend. The request was made by K. J. Cotkery.

a Grand Remits who la Mldlns the bciy tHc Indian, t'orkry d-airea to get touch with the man's dau-hler so arranrmnts itnlw -made far burial. BUSINESS LOCALS. Kodaks at ti Imovei srxts gpe Ij Adv. Rtngloua goods at Dr. Boiam.

rectal and oton aeea 205' DeanBldg. Adv. ti L. Roberta Chiropodist III Deaa Bldg. Lincoln 8131 Adv.

t. Memory Book Gift Shoppe novelties, Oliver theeer bldg. ntmt boes ros Krw rus-s oat. $2.00. 13.00 and f4-0 per dozen! Willi Wy.

Kin yon. Kin yon etree L. flOL 3rd. Eleven Arraigned for Publie Intoxication; Others Charged Otherwise. Fourteen men were arraigned In the city court thla morning on charge of public intoxication.

Eleven paid fines of and coets each. They are: Charles Flenska. 1411 Portage avenue, Wilfred Bourassa Lafayette hotel. Juston Milautst. 12J South Michigan street.

Robert Mllstead. Mishawaka, Thomas Con- nefl. Thomas Connelly, Charles Stev-J ens, Charles Airgood. Cbsrles Wilson, John Hanahan and Edgar L. Thompson.

1C09 Kimball avenue. Charges of public Intoxication, preferred against George Churich. .1118 South Franklin street, and Whistler Poston, 1S West Sonth street, were dismissed by reason of the fact that they were arrested in their own homes, and the caae of John Gmber 709 West Napier street, similarly charged, waa continued until Jan. 4, were the caaes of Walter Kolaakl, St." Joseph farm, county, charged with public intoxication and receiving intoxicating lienor from a common carrier, and August Bauweas, :18 South Williams street, arrested this morning by Motorcycle Patrolman LeRoy Pouro on the complaint of Walter Kolaahelat, on charges of unlawful Bale of intoxicating liquor and maintaining a pablic nuisance. The cue of Michael Lecmiak.

714 South Webster street, charged by Health Officer Lemxnuel Eaaex wttb violating the quantlne law, waa continued until Feb. 1. MAKE IMPROVEMENTS. School City to Build Shops and Garage. Improvements entailing an approximate expenditure of more than 116,009 are being planned by the board of school trustees for an addition Iq the school administration building and garage and shops on the rear the administration grounds.

The addition will be of one story brick construction and will consist of three new offices for the housing of officials and supervisor. The garage and shop building also will be of brick construction, 108 feet by 34 feet and 16 fet In height. The garage will occupy 8 feet of the length and the shoos CO feet. Space also will be reserved for storage, provision for which Is at present very much needed by the school city The erection of therarage will eliminate the necessity of rental of garage room for the school city automobiles, ae has been required In the past. With the erection of the shops the present portable building on the administration ground, which has become unsightly and inadequate to the shop work needed, will be torn down.

INTRODUCE NEW SPORT. Y. W. C. A.

Adds Roller Sksting to Activities of Winter. Roller skating 'will be introduced Into the activities of the Y. M. C. A.

Thursday at the association building, a with the opening la evening for members and friends. The opening will 15 without charge but for the fol lowing nights an admission will be charged. Skating will begin at 7 o'clock every Friday evening and con ttnue until o'clock. Th opening day for children will be on Saturday and the regular day will be at that time from 2 until 4 o'clock. Skates wUl be furnished at the association building.

The swimming classes have re-opened for the second terms. The Saturday morning class will meet as usual this vek. SPEEDERS ARE FINED. Other Motorists Made to Pay for Infractions of Code. Three speeders, Clair Croffln and LeRoy Peppte.

of Mishawaka, and John Danx. East South street, were arraigned In the city court this morning anal, fined S3 and costs each. L. Anderson, Alexander Bailey, Arthur Schelllngcr, Harold Over meyer, and H. O.

Crisman. all charged with vtolatlona of the city parking ordinance, were each given suspended fines of Si and made to pay thecoats, 13. The same penalty was imposed upon iltlam Whlp- pley, charged with a traffic violation and WlUlam Applegate. charged with blocking a public highway. ACCIDENT VICTIM BURIED Boy Shot in Hunting Accident Weak Ago, Given Last Ritee.

Funeral services for Harry Engle, age 14. son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Engle, 1339 East Indiana avenue; this city, were held Saturday afternoon in Logansport, Ind.

The boy was shot accidentally last Monday while hunting with his father near Ke wanna. Ind. Burial was In Mount Hope cemetery. Logansport. The boy Is survived by, besides his parents, who moved to thla city several months ago, three brothers, Francis.

William and Edward, and by two slaters, Ruth and Margaret. PLAN EXAMINATIONS. Datea-foe Attendance Officer" Testa Are Set. Examinations for school attendance officers' licenses will be held in the forenoon of the last Saturdays In January and March, County Superintendent of Schools John W. Rittinger announced to-day.

The examinations WilLbe conducted by Mr. Rittinger, on question prepared by the division of teachers licenses. All examination papers will be sealed and forwarded to the division of teachers beg Torm rajLDox. In the Consumers Service company advertisement of Sunday, Dec. 39, the price on 100 gallon Consumers Serv ice company coupon books for Energy His-h Test Kasoline read $21.

and the price on MW gallon Consumers Service company coupon books for White Robin gasoUne read IU.4. These price were inserted! through jrpo-rraphicul error and should read: Energy illiga Test) 100 fallon Consumer Service company coupon books 3 and White Robin 190 gal-. Ion Consumers' Service coupon books It. 40. The Consumers Service company.

135 Lincoln Way East. Adv. Mrs. Julius Krweger. Mrs.

Mary Krueger, age 17, wife of Julius Kruegen 1221 West Washington avenue, died Sunday morning at 2 o'clock following an lllnese of one year. She was born in Germany, March 23, 186C, and came to thla country at the age of one year. She had been a resident of this city for 24 year. Surviving are her husband. whom she married la 18S In Wana-tth.

one son, Herbert, of tUs city: five daughters. Agnes, Bernlce, Voneta and Elsie Krueger. all of thla city, and Mr. T. Thleme, of Chicago; cne brother, Edward Schuttx.

of CM-cngo. and two sisters, Mrs. Fred liartwig, of Wanatah. and Mrs. Christ Cain, of Monticello.

Ind. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:43 o'clock at the residence and at 2 o'clock at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Rev. H.

officiating. UurUrw-m be in the city cemetery. Mrs. Katherine Elizabeth Fiedler, Mrs. Katherine Elizabeth Fiedler, age 73, a resident of this city for years, died early this morning at the home of her son.

WUl lam Fiedler, 1113 Van Buren street, after a year" a illness. She was born ill Germany, Sept. 1 1S50, and came to thla city from Plymouth. Ind. She was the wife of the late Benjamin Fiediar, who died In 1819.

Surviving are two sonv William and Charles, of thla Cty; one brother, Nicholas Fleck, of Plymouth, and two sisters, Mrs. Ptna Simpson, of Chicago, and Mrs. Edward of Mishawaka. The funeral will be held Wednesday af-Urnoon at 2:30 o'ekx-k at the L. H.

Orvls chapel. Rev. W. Goffeney of ficiating. Burial will be in the city evmetery.

The body may be viewed at the chspel from Tuesday noon un til the funeral hour. Mrs. Holsstyka Kucxnaneki. Mrs. Holastyka Kucxnanskl, age tZ.

17 North Krook field street. died Sunday afternoon at 1:43 o'clock after a 'year's Illness with cancer of the stomach. She was born In Poland in 1S61 and had lived in this city 45 years. Surviving are eight children. Walter.

Jacob, Stanislaus, Mrs. Naomi Rybak. Mrs. Mary Sojka, Mrs. Helen Konla, Mrs.

Jennie Jexlorskl and Mrs. Genevieve Wojclechowskl. and two suiters and one brother. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St, Stanislaus' Roman Catholic church. Rev.

Roman Harclnlak officiating. Burial will be tn St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs Anna Gilbert. Mrs.

Anna Gilbert, age '78 yeari (414 Emerald avenue, Chicago, widow of the late Henry Gilbert, d.etf at her home Sunday evening at 8:10 o'clock from infirmities of old age. She was a resident Of Mishawaka for many years before moving to Chicago. Her only surviving relatives are three nieces, ilattie Wright, Mrs. Lillian, Zlgler and Mrs. Cecil Ward, and a nephew.

Benjamin Savidge, all of SouU Bend. The fu neral will be held from the residence Wedneaday afternoon at I o'clock, iurialwill be In Green food cemc- ty. Mra. Stephen Wodka. Mrs.

Bertha Wodki. age 32. wife of Stephen Wodka, 1011 West Dunham street, died Sunday, morning at 4:50 o'clock after an Illness of one year. She was born in this city, Nov. 3.

1891. Surviving are her husband'; three children, Henrietta, Sylvester and Benedict: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martha Przedxlanskl, and one sister. Mrs.

Stella Buczkwskl. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9:15 o'clock at St Hedwlge'a Roman Catholic church. Rev. Anthony Zubowicx officiating. Burial will be In St.

Joseph's ceme tery. Mrs. Catherine Fairbanks. Mrs. Catherine Fairbanks, age 78.

rf Plymouth, Ind, died this-morning at 11 o'clock at the home of her daughter Mra. Daisy Apple. 70s South Fellows street, after a fo'ir days' Illness with pneumonia. She was born In Starke county, Ohio. Feb.

14. 1S45. Surviving are two children. Mrs. Apple and Otis D.

Smith, both of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Amanda Big gtnsboth of Plymouth, and three prandchlklren. The body will be sent Tutsday morning to Plymouth for funeral services and burlaL Caaimir OUjnkzak. Caslmir Olejnlczak, age 0, 443 South Phtlllppa street, died Sunday nlrht at 14:30 o'clock at Healthwtn hospital after an illness of more than a year with tuberculosis.

He was born In this citjV-July 14. 1803. Sur viving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Olejnlczak. and five brothers and sisters, Frances, Rose, Gertrude, Joseph and Edmond. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at SU Adelbert's Roman Catholic church. Rev. John Osadnlk officiating.

Burial will be In St, Jo scph's cemetery. Funeral Notes. Funeral services for Edward Mues- m1. (18 Lincoln Way East, who died last Tuesday in Los Angeles. Cal'f, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence.

Rev. W. Goffeney officiating. Burial was ia the city cemetery. The pallbearers were George W.

Pre vermuth. George F. Collraer, Otto' C. Bast lan. Fred W.

Mueller, Fred J. Weber. Geonte elkel, Lorcnxe Lederer and Wll litra Bender. The funeral of Mrs. Pauline Th urn, mother of George O.

Thurn. of this rity. who died Friday morrlng in Chicago, waa held thla afternoon at the Church of the Covenant. So Chi cago. Burial waa In Graceiand ceni etery in that city.

Private funeral service for Harry A Norria. 134 East Keasey street, wire held this afternoon at 2:38 o'clock at the residence. Rev. B. D.

Beck. D. of Grace M. E. church.

officiating. Bnrial waa in Highland cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Stacia Walker. 541 Lincoln Way Eart, was held th morning at 9 o'clock at St.

Patrick's P.oman Catholic church, Rev. William S. ofli- Oating. Burial was tn Iwmxn ctraeterjvv The funeral of Mrs. Helen Gish, West Washington avenue, was held this morning at 8 o'clock at St, Stanislaus Roman Catholic church, Rev.

Roman Marclslak officiating. bunai waa la Cedar Grove cemetery. to TUESDAY. N' Mrs. Earl Roenrr, 1214 South Franklin street, will entertain the members of the Plymouth edro, club at her home, The Schuyler Rebekah lodgo will give a potluck supper at the Odd Fellow's ball at o'clock.

i The women of the Sunny side Pres byterian church will give a reception to the public from 2 until 5 o'clock In the afternoon and from 7 until o'clock In the evening. street, announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Margaret Gants. Morton Kuahner, son Mr. and Mrs.

8. Kuxhner Chicago, at a reception Sunday from 2 until 2 o'clock at the home of Herman Filler, 812 South Lafayette street. The wedding will take place in April. The Worth While circle of the First Methodlat Episcopal church will be entertained Friday afternoon at 2:10 o'clock at the home of Mra. Harry Moore.

1151 Portage avenue. Mrs. Karl Dunkle, Mra. A. K.

KUnjer, Mrs. G. 6. Gaff, Mrs. Arthur Jones and F.

Maurer will aaasist the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. O. Barber, 221 East Donald street, entertained with a bunco party Saturday evening In their homes.

The guests filled five tables and prizes were won by Mrs. John Zoas. Miss Fieda oss, Ira Lin- aenmyer and Roy Inman. Refresh- men ta were served late in the eve ning. Mlas Frances GlUen.

"17 North St. Louis boulevard, waa hoaless' at dinner Bunday at her home honoring Miss Maiguerite Thornton, who Is home for the holidays from the Sacred Heart academy. Fort Wayne, Ind. The guests later formed a theater party. Mrs.

A. E. Monger wilt be hosteas Tharaday afternoon at a meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary so ciety, of the First Methodist Episco pal church. In the friendship room of the church. Mrs.

Norman Blueler will be In charge of the program. Mrs. Ernest M. Morris, 841 River side drive, entertained a few friends of her daughter, Mary Louise Morris, this afternoon at her home in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The time waa spent Informally by the children.

The meeting of the' Independent club, planned for Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Sheneberger. Franklin street, has been postponed for two weeks. Mrs. George Waters, S33 Ashland avenue, will be hostess to members of the Thursday club at its tegular meeting Thursday afternoon.

Personal Mention. Charles Holmes, of Chicago, who Its been tho guest of his grand-pav-ents, Mr. and Charles Keller, 4J5 North Notre Dame avenue, dur-tng the Christmas-holidays, has returned to Lake View where' he la attending school. Mr. and Mrs.

C.4J. Christensen. of Toledo, who have been guests for the last week of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Bruce OafUl. 1968 Woodward -avenue, have returned their home. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Morse and family, of Gary. have returned to their home after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William D.

Dunnahoo, Ceoar JIM, Lydlck road. Dr. and Mra. E. J.

Lent, of Navarre place, have returned from Pitts-burgh, Pa, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jay, formerly of this city. Mr. and Glenn Brown, of Denver, Ind, are guests of Mrs.

Maude Saline and Miss Betty Saline, 701 North Allen street, Mr. and Mra. T. Slick will rpend Tuesday at Gary. Ind, as Kuesta of their son.

Glen F. Slick and family. Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Kampe. of Decatur. are the guests of C. Task and family, of South Carroll street.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Danzlgier. of Chicago, are rueets of Mr.and Mrs. John Rittinger, 419 East South street.

Mlas Vera. Morrow, East Indiana avenue, will leave Tuesday morn in for Chicago to pend a few days. WIFE GRANTED DECREE. Declares Huaband Married Her Only for Her Money. On her testimony that her husband.

Leonard Keilson, told her he married her only to get her money. Myrtle Stedmaa. was granted a decree of divorce by Judge J. Oare in St. Joseph superior court 2 to-day.

Mrs. Neilson declared that immediately after their marriage last September her husband demanded that ahe turn over to him certain money. She refused and he then refused to work and support her, she alleged, finally deserting her 10 days after their marriage. Mrs. Neilson was given permission to -use her maiden name.

Myrtle Bryant. 1 PLAN ALL DAY MEETING. New Year's Program to Be Held at J-- Kennedy School. An all day parents and teachers meeting will be held at the Kennedy school in Penn township to-morrow. County Superintendent John W.

Rittinger announced to-day. pollock dinner is planned, with a program In the afternoon. Mrs. Ratlnger. who Is president of the ccunty Parent -Teachers association, will give a talk on the various phases of the work of the association.

J. Harold Wahlrn. of Cntcago. for-mrly of iSotuh Send. wet was operated trpon recently at the West Side hospital In Chicaeo, is Improved.

In accordance with Its' custom of rot holding a regular session on the fifth Monday of any month, the city eouncil win not meet to-night, CITY NEWS BRIEFS. RANSACK SALE of Odds and Ends Broken Lots Slightly Soiled Merchandise Remnants Etc. A fev dollars spent for rubbers doctor's bill. Ill Si Michigan St. At Vhcelock's wm lb Nev Decorative Lighting is Fixtur AND an.

We are showing a new line of decorative lighting fixtures. They are erected to harmon-izo in form, color and arrange- ment with the best principles of modern architecture in for-) mal and informal residences. We invite you to our dis- play room to see the newest designs, styles and finishes of chandeliers and brackets. Begkikg Thursday 9 o'clock GEORGE EE LCD.