The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 5

JTHE SOUTH BEND TRTBUTTE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1923. PIONEER SETTLER OF COUNTY DIES ANNOUNCEMENTS. Aprounwnfnti mnr er nd othr ciin ll be rntmd f.r at th rate ifBti a rL.cti for MUSIC MASTERS ARE MASTERS OF JAZZ Warren. attended the meeting. A May party will be given Tuesday by tho corps.

Miss Dagny Anderson. 139 East Victoria street entertained the Ka-Me-Ka-Thee club at ner home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Nelson of Chicago, was a guest' of the club. The IlelsanL.

Jones, Undertaker iMBrf.Axci! rnxrtx, UAOT AUIITANT. eferrttfto and Sjrftxfatfcto Krrit Wojno mm JMfL St. MOX Dv Xlgtatt OAeav. I-iw-ftt4 mMnm, Uawta 1610 HO ART JONB3. Aarrfatsat i it la the riser generation "1 good dance when tfie They procia.med.

In no un accents, he eveeiitnee of he Muse Masters' ra whose i ot.i 1 1 as broadia from Wcl ever.tr. E'. eu those ham" ho ect to Aiiis: the jne.i ti lat niRiii and dm-ted it. As tor the older listeners hex ro.itd nt ies "Rose of 1 he- Oandc." arid le.iesT" xvh' pjaved by nis coni-tun it ion. lrt eia ii Ma.d and "Si'if Kate" xv ere plaved lv the fi in wax all heir own, hese popular Tiimbers it wa easx to whv this oichesirt las teen so dem-ind for da noes Throughout the reason.

m- a certain dar.c- ihythm with up-to-the-minute an Haiding and his isicians could inspire almost any jji. to set out MORTUARY RECORD. Mra. Margaret Weiss. Mrs.

Margaret Weiss ag- die.i at her home. 3 7 East Colfax avenue. i at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon fol-i lowing an Illness of one week of inflrnuttes of age. She was Uoi In Byron. Germany.

Dec. 6. and i had ueen a resident of Bend 42 years. She was married In In 1S71 to John W. Weiss hr.

survives her. She is also by five children: John W. Weiss, ji Geoige Weiss, Joseph Wiss. Mis. Charles Lanlerand, all uf Soutii Bend, and Mrs.

John Kirby. Fuller -ton. Neb. The body may be viewed at the home oi Mrs. I jm.era ni.

311 i irt Nnlfft IhuniA nxnii. i til he hour of the funeral. Services will be held at St. Joseph's Roma Catholic church at o'clock Friday) morning. Rev.

William Lennart.t. tfrielatlng. Burial will be in Highland cemetery. Mrs. Weiss was a member of the Toadies of Maccabees and the Altar society of St.

Joseph's churc h. Mrs. Nallia G. Paxion. Mrs Nellie O.

Paxson. ajre a resident of this city for many ears. did Tuesday afternoon at i o'clock at the home of her Paul Pax-son, of Elmira. N. death following a brief illness with diphtheria.

She was born in Bristol, lnd. Surviving the one son, Paul, one daughter, Gilbert T. Dunklin, of New York city, and five jrrandchildren. Funeral services and burial took place this morning at Elmira. Fumnl Notes.

Funeral services for Adam Shu-pert, who died Monday at the home of his sister. Mrs. Mary Boger. 224 East Bowman street, were held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock afternoon. Rev.

B. D. Beck, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in Porter cemetrey. Funeral services for Chester Hawk, infant son of Mr.

and is. Chester Hawk. 112S East Bissell street, were held at the residence at 10 o'clock this morning. Rev. William Brandin.

pastor of Ixiwell Heights Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in Rivervlew cemetrey. Funeral services of Mrs. Julyana Kowalski. J033 West Division street, were held at SI.

Hedwlre'a Roman 1 I JONATHAN J. SMITH SUCCUMBS; TO PARALYSIS. Helped Father Clear Land for Fa-m in Union To yh ip Vete ra of Civil War. .1 Stii ase 76. of ei wj 4nd lesideri: Jusepii t-ountx n-ar all his hf.

i.f S'. a rn: a his 221 S.it.th M.i -u so 51 1 with pa 1 1 I n-s Funeral services w'l, t. hf 1.1 the residence -k anernon, 1 ounjr. iws tor oi Stuil Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, officiating uitai will be in River view cemetery Mr. Smith was twrn in tJermany Nov.

15. 184. and came to I'mon township. St. Joseph iount with hi parents when he was eight years old He asisted his father clear the land on tv hu the faruiiy homestead was In 1S63 he inlisted in tl.f 11th Michigan cavalry in which he served for 20 months.

lit 1905 with hs sister. Miss Maiy A. Smith, he moved to Center township where he develorved "Maple Ridjre" faim, one of tlie richest in the He is survived by two sisters. Miss Nfary A. Snvth.

of South Bend, and Mrs. H. Moulton. of Chicagv, and two brotheis. W.

P. Smith, of 1'nion township, and D. C. Smith, of South Bend. li was a member of Auten post.

Nil S. A. Stull Memorial Methodist Episcopal church ami die lodge. No. 37.3.

F. and A. PLAN NE Elkhart Men Consult With South Bend Association Officials. South Bend membeis of the state Y. M.

C. A. committee, which includes C. W. Hvde.

M. R. Oemson. G. A.

Cooper and W. O. Pax ies, and John I. Shafer arid William M. Dan- ner, president and general secre- Y.

M. Monger. xverp guests of R. W. Elkhart.

lnd al dinner at the Hotel Elkhart last night Fort business men of Elkhart were present for the purpose of promoting a city Y. M. C. A. building there.

The principal speaker of the evening, B. E. Slary. member of-the staff of the state Y. M.

C. pave an illustrated, talk on activities in all parts of the world. Several scenes discussion of ways and means for raising the amount of money necessary to erect a buildng was held. The consensus of opinion at the meeting, according to Mr. Danner.

indicated that the men of Elkhart are enthusiastically devising meth- ods whereby the question of the new I Y. M. C. A. building problem may be brought to the attention of the peo- pie of that city.

I A Jenny IJnd concert program wm given Tuesday evening Jo the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel before a i 1 company of 400 by 51 ra. E3i F. See-j soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Lutte Baker (iunn. pianist.

The Bombers tunc by Mile. Lind in New York in 1S30 were riven by Mrs. Seeblrt, who crowned In a charming colonial costume. Mrs. flunn opened the program with preface telling- something- of the life of Jenny Lind.

and Mrs. Seeblrt'a first song ti ,0. Had I Jubal's Lyre" an oratorio from Joahua by Handel, and she followed it with "The Almond Tree." by Schumann. One of her moat pleasing number was Mozart's "Battl, Deal which was followed with -Die Forrelle" and "Are Maria' by Schubert. On the second part of the program1 she sang "Visa." a Swedish folk song, by IJndblad, "On Wings of Song." a Norwegian "Kora by Thrane: "Leise.

Leise. fronime Welse" by Weber, and she closed her program with Bishop's "Homo Sweet Home." Her encore numlera were The Last Hose of Summer." "Tia Springtime" and "Ho. Mr. riper -Mrs, secblrt was presented with an old fashioned bououet of and Mrs. Ciunn received a bouquet of American beauty roses.

The business women'a department of the South Bend Woman'a club met Tuesday evening at tho club house for a musical program. Mrs. Gertrude Fenne sang "The Star" by Rogers and "Rose in the Bud" Forster. "Autumn" by Schamlnade. waa the piano aelection of Miss Alice Morrison.

Miss Anlte Beadle, of Purdue university, spoke on "Milk for Health and Pio Montenegro. 1 of Notre Dame university, gave an illustrated lecture on the Phillip- pines. After hla graduation from the university Mr. Montenegro will return to the islands aa ins pert or in-chief of the schools there. Following the program election of officers waa held.

Miss Cora Harmon waa voted president; Miss Cornelia Leslie, vice-president and Mrs. Mildred Gardner, seeretary-treaaurer. In two weeks the last meeting of the season will be held and another musical program given. The Married Peoples Bible class of the First church held a monthly meeting' at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Holiton, 11 South Walnut atreet. Tuesday evening, with Otto Hartz presiding. Rev. Edmond Kerlln took charge of the christening of Martha Jane Derrlng. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred During. Mrs. Derrinr and Mr. Holaion gave the responses.

Following the business session a celebration of th; 10th wedding annlveraary of Mr. and Mrs. DeiTlng waa held. The rooms were decorated in the class colors of red and white, and the flowers used were apeet peas and tulips. On the second Monday in May.

a meeting will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Mrsi Oliver Jackson.

Den slow road, was Ifostess -to Center Township Home Kconoci.ci club at an all-day meeting Tuesday. A. potluck dinner was served to 40 guests at noon. Mrs. Carrie Hart man presided, and Mrs.

Edward Boutter read the creed. Roll call was responded to by bright sayings of children. Mrs. Homer Leach read a continued paper on -Conditions in Russia." Election of officers -was held with tho following results President. Mrs.

WilUnm Smith! vlce-presldont, Mrs. Homer Leach; secretary. Miss Edith Fuchs; treasurer. Mrs. Ge-ry Battles.

The next mee.ttn; will, be held at the At Wheelock's 'i at i to 'r P. all W. tif on I Compounded Quarterly For the past 40 years Authorized Capital Ataata V2.0O5.000 00 Contingent Fund and Undivided Prafita foo.15f.52 BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 21i W. WASHINGTON AVE. F.

M. BOONE, Troaa-(Formerly 124 S. Main St.) islies That's All iiii iini iii mnmmmnfm) mil pa i i i EYES EXAMINED H. Lemontree South Bend'f Leading Optometrist and1 Mfg. Optician.

222H S. Michica Street. shrubs. Wisteria. Clematis, Rosea, (Climbers) HEDGES Privet, Barberry.

BUSHES Hydrangea, Spires, Weigella, Lilac, HARDY PEREJTNIAL'S Peonies. Iris, Hollyhocks, Delphinium. Baltonia. Gaillardla, rhlox. etc BULBS CLtTMPS Dahlia.

Caladiums, Cannaa. etc Ftock for Flower Beds, porch boxes' and Hanging Baskets. Nov Ii the time to' plant. Wo hare a complete supply of all the above mentioned and more South Bend Floral Co. 422 NO.

MICHIGAN ST. Phone Main 497 Phone Lincoln 6443 TRY TRIBUNE WANT ADS. At Wheeloek'i Catholic church at 8:30 o'clock thisTtary respectively, of the South Bend morning. Rev. Anthony Zubowici officiating.

Burial was in Cedar Grave cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Mathilda Plummer, mother of Mrs. Warren E. Downing of South Bend, were held at Atwood, to-day.

CHILDREN ENTERTAIN. Rotary Club Visitod by Oliver Openiof the Soulh Bend association and ieak-the dance rf-roriis. DEVIL IS DESTROYED. Rev. C.

A. Manie TMs of Man's Ter-ribla Enmy. That The devil causes eve-y pain, drives every hea.rse. starts every failure and causes ev ei disease, was forcefi.lly emphasized Tuesday night by Rev C. A.

Rame. evangelist, 1n his sermon at the fTrst Brethren church "There Is no other name whereby men may be saved from this terrible, damnable enemy saxe by that puweiful name "Jesus'." declared he ev angelist "Jesus was manifest ed to destroy the works of the devil and He will do it in you and for you providing you wi'l dive him a chance For that I plead His cause and yours." Mr Ba roe's st.biect was "Tricks of the Devil." He said: "The devil is a restless spirit. Every representation of the Hibie Is that he is gointr. going, going. If tho wandering Jew' has been wandering for 2.000 years, many more thousand vears has the devil.

The object of his quest is man. Man depraved, spoiled, ruined, damned is his delight. He goeth about as a roaring lion, sometimes, and again as an angel of light, says the Bible. "Sometimes. In the person of your best friend, he lures you to your ruin; sometimes he enters the pulpit and lures the preacher to preach doffma or worse; sometimes he goes into the front pews and gets the deacon to sleep or do other things unworthy of himself.

He enters --e dance hall and ljres the pretty victims to forsake the path of virtue and go to hell; he goes into the poolroom and there gets the players to gamble and quarrel: he goes Into the bank and the clerk becomes a forger; he enters the home and the woman forsakes her children for the street: he goes into the places of pleasure and the father of beautiful children and husband of a lovely wife leaves them for a powdered harlot." Mr. Bame will speak to-night on "The Sinner Duty." "Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden. Ulint Adv. tf. For the party a Slipper with vamp of patent leather, pleasingly combined with brocaded satin hi the quarter and strap.

3 and 42 Pythian Sistars. F.esu'ar nieetir. Thursday evenln-f. 8 ru. Alue Tl.tr.

M. of It Adv. Attention. Fmrmrl Rose, tarlv ihiO. Kariy -bier seed potatoes I Butzharh' Ft iitt hOiise.

North St. Juseph foot of AiiV. South Bend Lodge No.294. F. A.

A. M. Called meetinjr 2 30 and 7 p. in iidai M. debtee.

tnited Fx. 11. Lomifleld. Horst. Se 1 Adv.

South Bend Commtndery No. 13. Kmghts Templar. orders of Red frxiss and Malta, Thursdav xenmp. 7 o.

Apt'il 2S. Peter Ahrens, K. Pate Iiccorder. Adv. BUSINESS LOCALS.

Dr. Boram. rectal and colon diseases. 25 Dean Bldg Adv. tf After Max 1 Reliable Electric On.

electrical i ont ractot s. will be located at lest W. Monroe St. It 7 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. A clever comedy.

"Kathcrine and Petmchio." adapted from Shake -pea re's "Taming of the Shrew." the weeklv assembly this morning, members if the Girls' Debating club interpreting the roies. Shirley Biggs took the part of "Katherine" and Hlldegarde von Ba randy interpreted the role of "Petmchio." Other students who appeared in the cast were Arlene Each. Genevieve Treesh and Violet Ackerman. Miss Pauline Gilfillan coached the cast. The final oratorical and read in contest will be held Saturday Bight in the school auditorium with Michigan City, Laporte, "Elkhart, Mtsha-waka and South Bend High, schools taking part.

Speakers from the' local school will be Ruth Cook Ingham and Glen Hatch. A special assembly will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock when the two speakers will give their selections. The senior will hold a meetiag Thursday afternoon in the girls' study hall. Selection of tlm speaker to deliver the baccalaureate sermon and discussion of suggestions If or the class memorial will occupy the business session. A total of g.500 letters advertising the hospital drive which will take place the first week in May.

have been addressed by the penmanship classes. Two full days were required for the task. Students in the study halls now it 1 insert the letters in the envelopes. CITY NEWS BRIEFS. Dr.

Clem Shidler Is attending the of the Thirteenth District' Dental which is being held in Laporte, Ind to-day. Walk and Be Healthy Walk in Cantilevers and Stay Healthy You will find cantilever shoes wonder-f 1 1 comfortable. a' Thev have a flexible arch that laces up to follow the exact contour of your flexible foot arch, giving exercise as well as support to the foot. You should have a pair of these wonderful Walking shoes Comfortable feet are the foundation of good health. 5 evening was spent informally and refreshments we it- rved to' eight lufmber.

Mrs. Fiunk Wooster. 425 5outh William street, will entertain the members of the Good Will club. i grove No. 3.

t'ne Woodmen's I circle at her home ihis afternoon. Personal. Msntion. Thomas H. Hynes.

president of the New Jersey railroad, has returned from New York where he attended a dinner commemorating the IftOth anniversary of the founding of the Delaware Hudson railroad given Monday evening in the Hotel Astor. Mrs. W. C. Warner and Miss Mary Warner.

310 West Division street, have returned from LaJolla. where they spent the winter. Mrs. Rose D. Warden.

Portage avenue, has as her guest Mrs. Forest Cauntt. of Fort Wayne, lnd. PRESENT GLASS WITH DIPLOMAS COMMUNITY SCHOOL MEMBERS CLASS GRADUATED. Elaborate Commmcimtnt Program i is Givon at First Mathodist Episcopal Church.

Nineteen graduates of the South Bend Community training school were presented with diplomas at the commencement exercises held last night at the First M. E. church. An elaborate program of addresses was presented. Dr.

Hubert F. Wlllette, principal speaker, addressed the large audience on the subject of the Influence of the church in politics, economics, and the social life. Dr. Willette said that the church, made up as It is of averaRe humans, is not perfect, but that it is undeniably the dominating influence in the social life of the people, and that one of the greatest services rendered humanity by the church is the touch with humanity that would otherwise be lost. The exercises were presided over by Rev.

Archibald McClure, and the program opened with an organ solo by F.G.Haas. The opening prayer was offered by Rev. L. G. Col son.

religious secretary of the South Bend Y. M. C. and several antheths were sung by the vested choir of Nthe First M. E.

church. H. G. Imel, principal of the Oliver school, spoke on the "Signifiance of Trained Teachers." and Rev. Frank M.

McKlbben. director of rcligio-is education for St. Joseph county made the presentation of the class. The class gift was presented by Charles E. Weber, president of the clas.

and Rev. Archibald McCluro presented the diplomas. Rev. V. S.

Davis gave the benediction, and Rev. B. D. Beck, gave the consecration prayer. The members of tho graduating class are: Charles Weber, president; Miss Selma Wunderlich.

vice-president: W. Fred Miller, secretary-treasurer: A. C. Purkey, Mrs. Fred Woodward, Mrs.

I. W. Jackson. Miss Nellie Waddell. Mrs.

Frances C. iledger. Miss Elsie Kops, Miss Agnes Zehner, Miss Marie JSchultz. Mrs. lone H.

Purkey. Miss Margaret C. Post. Miss Mamie A. Kindig.

Mrs. H. K. Schwartz. Mrs.

C. A. Staler. Miss Bessie Hogue, William ePar-son snd Q. O.

Relnoehl. Tho moot of The class Is "To Do; To Teach." The class color is gvld. NOT OUT OF DANGER. Husband, Used as Target' by His Wife, in Serious Condition. Edgar Bush, colored, age 38, 113 North Birdsell street, wounded seriously by his wife late Monday afternoon in a nuarrel over was not pronounced out of danger to-day by the authorities of the Ep-voi'h hospital.

Though officials Aould not say positively that he will recover. Mrs. l.ena Bush, the wife whose weapon wielding is the cause of her husband's predicament, is in the' county jail thinking it over. ELECT 7c iRMErTsOU BEND MAN PRESIDENT J. W.

KELLY. J. W. Kelly, formerly of South Bend, now o'f Milwaukee, Wis, representative of the O'Brien Varnish company, of this city, was elected president of the Save the Surface Salesmen's club of Wisconsin at the lirst meeting of the organization held in Milwaukee last wek. Mr.

Kelly has boen al representative of the O'Brien firm iri Wisconsin tor many years. Dmin his period of service he has been a member of the advisory board of master painters and decorators of Wisconsin and also a member of the national council of the save and surface salesmen. He attended South Bend schools and studied three, year at Notre Dame cniversity. rv 4 I 1 is I I 1 SOCIAL CALENDAR. THURSDAY.

The Quatorre club meet In the afternoon with Mrs. L. G. Couter. to Portage avenue.

Mrs. L. M. Hammersmith will review the last part of "Jean Christophe." The Ladies' auxiliary will meet o'ctot-k in th Chamber of t'oni tnerce. The Udy Kagles will hold a t'ance In the evening in th Eagles' t.ome.

The Ladies' Aid aociety of Kmmaus iutheran churrh will be entertaind at the home of Mrs. Herman Kallies. Indiana avenue. Mrs Klmer Webster. 1011 Woodward avenue, -will entertained the Thursday club In tlie afternoon.

Home cervlce department of fhe First Presbyterian church will sew all clay in the church parlors. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. The St. Joseph Valley Granc will TheJd an all day session in Beyler's hall. The Sewing circle, of St.

Pters Cvanaelical church, will mret in the Church parlors. The hostesses will be Mrs. Augusta Frepan. Mrs. Robert Frepan and Mrs.

William Bur-melster. Mrs. W. H. Grlffls.

15 West Mlsh-awaka avenue, will entertain the Rose circle. The Beehive club will meet with Mrs. George Romine, North Notre Dame avenue. The Fancy Needleworkers' club will be entettalned at the home of Mrs. Hal Gauker.

1024 South re-t. Mra. John Zoss. fast Donald street. will entertain the memlers of the Twin City Sewing circle, The home department of the South Bend Woman's club will have a special meeting in the afternoon.

Mr. Speicher will talk on "Gardening." and a fashion show will be presented. The admission will be one package of seeds or bulbs, which will go the "Washington school- for planting. The Junior Musicians' club will meet In the evening at the South Bend Woman's c-lb house. Tho ladles' Bible class of the Hope, Presbyterian churrh will hold a meeting In the church parlors in tl-evening.

Mrs. C. E. 15S Marquettc boulevard. will enteitain the members of the north section of the Woman's league of the First Methodist Episcopal church In the afternoon Hosteases will be Mrs.

D. K. Spitler, Mrs. Thad Keller. Mr.

H. V. Moore Mrs. Roy Maurer, Mrs. A.

G. Rumpf and Mrs. C. A. Kuenke.

home of Mis. Harry Matthews, South Miami road. May 2). The nature study department of the Progress club met Tuesday afternoon at the club house. Mrs.

E. Vogt gave a paper on "The Dis tribution of Plant Life;" Mrs. Elmer Essex, accompanied by Mrs. P. C.

raver, sang a group of songs; and the members of the department joined in singing the club song. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Cora Pitcher. Mrs. William Stude-baker.

Mrs. Christian Pretsr, Mrs. Horace Kimble, Mrs. O'Dell, and Mrs. G.

McMannus. On May 15 the department will hold an all day session at the home of Miss Amanda McCombs. Dixie highway. The Woman's Missionary society UJIoly Tiinity English Lutheran church met Tuesday evening at the Church with Mrs. J.

F. D. Zimmer as leader. Papers were, read Mrs, Edgar Bobbins. Mrs.

A. Keck, and Mrs. F. M. Richardson, and Mrs.

jAlvin Hagey gave a dramatic leading. I The hostesses include Mrs. Peter Adolphson and Mrs. Hans Anderson. The society meet again the fourth Tuesday In May.

Miss Bertha Kelly. 1127 North iNotre Dame avenue, was hostess Tuesday evening to the members of the T. I. club. After the business session the guests played bunco, and Miss Alice Kubiak and Miss Lucille Hogan were awarded prizes.

The Juncheon table was made attractive with pussy willows uud springtime place cards. Miss Dawn Mitchell. C22 East Howard street, will entertain the club May g. Mra- Nils S. Lindqu.st, 917 Klaine avenue, entertained vith the second of a series of luncheons at her home Tuesday afternoon.

Twenty guests sat at bridge tables and favors wei-e i won by Mrs. Clifford Loots and Mrs. David Berglund. House decorations were of roses, sweet pea a and carnations. Following tho games, a luncheon was served by the hostess.

Miss Mary Baumgartner, 1114 Weat Colfax avenue. -was hostess to the Happy Hearts i-Vwing circle Tuesday evening at her home. A musical program by Mary liaumgartner itt Miss Kliei Bedr.ar. and luncheon as ser-i by the hostess. The next myelin; will Ik in weeks with.

Mis Mjry Arch, 12l West Washington aveitMo. Complimenting Miss Evelyn Ryer. whose marriage to Karl Mackey will take place this summer, the members of the Question club entertained with a shower at the home of Miss Marybell Suabedissen. VBron-son street. Tuesday evening.

Ten members attended. Mrs. Cloyd Bestle. M4 North Brook field street, will be hostess to the club May 22. Honoring Miss Irene DuMont whose marriage "to Carl Paris will take pUoe May 2.

the Sassy Jane club entertained with a shower at the home of Miss Berntce Kuesper, il Kast Bronson street. Tuesday evening. The time wa- spent socially, and a luncheon was served to Is guests at a table attractively decorated in yellow and white. Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Hubbard. 713 East Broadway. entertained tho memebrs of the Phil-A-Bar class the Indiana avenue Christian churrh Tuesday evening. A business session followed by a social hour was held and refreshments were served to 1 members. Mrs.

George Eh-rick. 49 East Haney avenue, will be hostess at the next metinr. At a meeting of the Auten Reliaf corps in the old court house Tuesday evening, two applications for membership were read. Thirty members and a guest, Mrs. Minnie Bailey, of Children's Shoes Priced on Their Merits and TIip little misses takes as much pride in the appearant-e of lier footwear as does her hiper sister.

We too, at Kl Is worth's take pride in presenting such a complete showing of dress shoes and slippers for the tiny tot taking her first steps, up to the junior miss in her teens. Air ocnooi oiuaenu. Tho-children's chorus of the Oliver open sit school entertained South Bend Txutarlans at their weekly luicTreon held to-day at the Oliver hotel. Health songs and playlets" were Included on the program. Miss Julia Sullivan, supervisor of the open air scnooi vas in cuaige ui nie gTOU p.

C. Bird, county agricultural agent, addressed the club on the "Milk for Health" movement. Delegates to the national convention at St. Louts were elected. Warde L.

Mack. E. T. Bonds and the incoming president, who will be elected soon, will represent the South Bend Rotarians. Ten members of the club were elected to the directorate.

They are as follows: Edgar T. Bonds, A. B. Thlelens. Mr.

Mack, J. Hunter. C. L. Hibberd.

T. A. Hynes, C. A. Llppin-cott, H.

A. Pruyne, C. H. Snoke and C. L.

Zigler. On the membership committee are E. R. Austin, Otto M. Knoblock and George H.

Wheelock. LOCAL STATISTICS. Births. Mr. and Mrs.

Fletcher D. Virgin, S18 South Lafayette street, son, April 23, at Epworth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Lteliwski, 1605 Sibley street, son, April 23.

First. 1225 West Division street. April 25, 6:45 a. lesidencc of Michael Gaducz. roof, sparks from chimney, damage $25.

insurance, headqua i ters company and hose company No. 4. Si3 South Iaurel street, Apr.l 25. 1:05 p. m.

residence of Benjamin Williams, roof, sparks from chimney, damage $10, insurance. Hose- companies, Nos. 2 and 4. Building Permits. George Carisse, two story dwelling.

1TU5 Lincoln Way East. $4,000. O. A. Anglis.

two story dwelling. 945 South Nonth street, 13.600. Mino Shirk, two story dwelling. $16 N. Francis street.

$3,800. Ernest Peach, two story dwelling, 73f North Notre Dame ave- Joseph Fisher, one story dwelling, 70S South Jackson street, Bail Snyder, two story dwelling. 1S62 North Adams stieet. Walter Rnzkowski. unc story dwelling.

2625 Poland street. Walter RoSkowski. one story dwelling. 2622 W. Poland $2,400.

Herman Lang, two story dwelling, 206 Marquette avenue, $3.500. Dr. T. P. Mover, remodel dwelirns, S45 Park avenue, $9,000.

Del C. Leer, new fronts to stores, 116-1 IS West Colfax avenue. $2,000. Permits to Move. Mehalla Cupenska.

916 West Fisher street to 205 North Carlisle street. E. L- Shoff. 214 East Sample street to R. R.

No. 2. Grander. Ind. F.

E. Gibbs. 323 Wet Jefferson boulevard to St. Joseph. Mich.

F. A. Higins, f43 Riverside drive to 713 East Jefferson boulevard. Walter Rakow. 203 East Ohio street, to 201 East Ohio street.

S. J. Schumaker, 1201 Sooth Carroll street to 409 South Taylor street. Michael Hudxinski. 136 West Grace street, to 1351 North Olive St.

Edmund Brown. 12S Laporte avenue to 617 West Marion street. Paul Widup. ISIS Oliver street to 1142 North Johnson street. James Buck.

1226 West Wade to 31ft Bronson street. W. P. Hancock. 1214 Van Buren street to N.

Meade street. L. E. Whaley. 180S South 14th St.

to Red. Key. lad. John Toth. 1031 West Dunham St.

to 1S West Colfax avenue. The South Bend Sunday Tribune is five cents a copy. Ask for It at cews ptaavda. A4v. IX 1 Especially good, tl lis season are the little cut-out sandals in patent and the favored shades of Elk.

Prices 312 and 3Z A SPECIAL SELLING OF SHEFFIELD SILVERWARE We offer you remarkable values in Fine Sheffield Plated Ware for your dinner table. We guarantee these items to be Sheffield plated on a base of nickel silver. All these pieces arc in the popular platinum finish and edged with an English thread border. The prices are remarkably 1ot for merchandise of this quality, Meat Platters. 14-inch.

$9.00 value $6.73 Meat Tlatter, 16-inch, $12.00 value .73 Meat Platter, footed well and tre 16-ineh. $13.00 value 9-95 Round Chop Dish, 12Vu inches in diameter. i $a00 value 4.95 Scrying Tray, 10 inches in diameter, $4.50 value 3 45 Servina Tray. 12 inches in diameter, $6.00 value 4.93 We believe the assortment of Children's shoes we are presenting is the highest quality showing of children's footwear in the city. and what's more we take great pains in fitting children's feet correctly.

Exclusive agency for the famous BUSTER BROWN SHOES I Serving Tray, 14 inches in diameter, $8.50 value 6.75 P.read or Roll Tray, llH7-i inches, $4.50 value 2.95 Bread or Roll Tray, 11x72 inches, $4.50 value 3.95 Covered Vegetable Dish, 12 inches long, $9.00 value 6.95 Gravy IJoat and $9.00 value 6.93 FruU Basket with handle, $9.00 value 6.95 Kvery item is guaranteed to you by both the factory and Wheelock Co. See this display in the Silverware Section Main Floor. George H. Wheelock Company.