davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

There isn't mound on a big league
diamond that hasn't rut in front of the
rubber worn by the pitchers stepping
foot, but the rule says that 1.-The slope
from the pitchers plate to every base line
and the home plate shall be gradual" so
losing managers may find reason 70 pro-
test every game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
MA LEAGIE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond. -. Q 90 Q Ks IL
sG saGteries.strsin and Mace; Rogers, sheen.
Campbell and kircher.
At Portsmouth
R Rs,ts%su News Ii-'e e
Batteries-LleweIlyn and Garvin; Austin and
Esan.
At Roanoke
Rs.ss;s.rs..: < 9 g 81 81 l. l.
Batteries-Richmond. Morganrath. Brooks and
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 8: st. Paul, s.
Louisville. I: Milwaukee. 2
Minneapolis. L.; Columbus. q.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta, 2: Birmingham, /.
New Orleans, q; memphis, l.
Chattanooga. 8; Nashville, ..
Mobile. 9; Montgomery, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 6; Baltimore, 5.
No other games scheduled.
TRIsTATE LEAGUE.
York 10: Atlantic City 2.
Harrisburg. g.; Allentown, l.
Wiimington, Z; Trenton, item innings.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Meridian, 8; CIarksdale, 4.
Pensacola. I: Selma. 0.
Columbus. 3; Jackson, :.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, q; Macon, l.
Savannah, 8: Columbus. y.
Charleston. Z; Albany. 1.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Pfttsfeld-Brdgeport. }; Pittsfeid, 1.
At Holyoke-Waterbury, 3; HoiyoAe, o..
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, IL: st. Joseph, ..
Denver, >: Lincoln. 4.
Topeka. 5: Wichita. ..
Sioux Cty-Des Moines: rain.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At I.awrence-Lawrence, 8; Portland, y.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, 3; Brockton i.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Fall River, ..
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio IL; Dallas, 5.
Houston, z: Austin, 4.
Galveston, 2; Hort Worth, q.
Beaumont, 4: Waco, j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

This thing of having the Brooklyns
come from behind and beating his team
as they have done twice this year, must
be an unpalatable dose for John Nc
Graw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
E. w. S. S. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. l.. Pct. W l., Pet
list NJ. p. 1 1.OOO st. Agnes. 900
LIST Pres. Zoo Gu Of Ref. 900
United Breth. 0 900 Ninth ST.. 900
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
First Presbyterian. II: Church of Ref
OrmatiOn, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Boston ut Brooklyn. st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Pbila. Pittsburgh at Cincinti.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At L.awrence-Lawrence. s; Portland, ..
Al Lynn-Lowe!, IL: Lynn, o.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, 3; Brockton, I.
Al Worcester. 8; Fall River, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
TEXAS LEAGUE.

San Antonio, IL; Dallas, 5.
Houston, z: Austin, 4.
Galveston, 2; Fort Worth, Q.
Beaumont, A: Waco, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

Catholic University may meet Yale on
its northern trip in base ball. The New
Haven nine has asked for q game when
the Brooklanders go north, and. II pos
sible, the local university will make ar
rangements to have the meeting take
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

Frank I.aporte broke into the base hit
column In the second inning, when he
drove a single through Engle at first
Frank explains his fault 10 hit up to his
standard BY the fact that he has not been
feeling well ever since he left Washing
ton. though he is gradually improving
now.
When things began TO break badly for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

Business High. in one Of the few real
smuggling matches that are seen In high
school base ball. put Technical out OF the
running yesterday for the school cham
pionship. The Manual Trainers lost by a
score Of 10 to II, the Business nine win-
ming because 1t made its hits at more op-
perfume times, and because it played less
raggedly than did the Technical lads.
Both Kelly and Dudley, who did the
pitching for the two teams, were hit very
hard. and neither showed as much form
as he has In previous contests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
DANIEL SHICK, VETERAN
OF CIVIL WAR, is DEAD

ELKHART. Ind, Nov. 15.-Daniel
Shick of 1923 Middlebury St. a mem
Der of Shiloh-Field post and of the
Odd Fellows lodge, is dead. He spent
nearly all of his IS years in and near
Elkhart and was known to all of the
older residents and many Of the
younger generation.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Odd Fellows will be held at the home
at o'clock Sunday. Rev J. w. Lake
of Castle United Brethren church viii
officiate. The burial will take place
in Grace Lawn cemetery. Friends
wishing to see the body are requested
TO call between l and o'clock Sun
day.
Surviving Mr. Shick are two daugh-
ters, Mrs. c. L. Henshaw of Kalama-
zoo and Mrs. Ora Surls of this city:
one granddaughter, Miss Hazel Feith
OF Kalamazoo: brother. Samuel Shick
of Newaygo. Mich, and sisters, Mrs.
Matilda Rowe, Mrs. Lydia Rowe and
Mrs. John Parks. all of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
MAKES ARRANGEMENTS
FOR FUNERAL SERVICE

ELKHART, Ind, Nov. John
Guipe aged So years who had been a
resident of Elkhart since 1850 and
was generally known throughout the
city and county succumbed 10 the in
f1rmities Of age at the home Of his
son, II. L. Guipe, All y. Second St at
10:40 o'clock Friday morning. He
had been belfast since April 16. fol-
lowing an injury TO one hip in a fall.
Mr.. Guipe some months ago pre-
pared fer the final summons by Sc
lecting the texts from which his fun
eral sermon is To be preached. nam
ing the pallbearers and making other
suggestions as 10 the conduct of the
service. The texts are. For I say
unto you, that except your righteous
ness exceed the Righteousness OF the
scribes and Pharisees. ye shall in no
case enter into the kingdom Of heav-
en-, and, 'HencefOrth there is laid up
for me a crown OF righteousness.
which the Lord, the righteous Judge.
shall give me at that day. and not
TO me only. but unto all them also
that love his appearing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
CORSETS AND
BELTS BLAMED
Both Press Too Tightly on Stomach
and Are Responsible For
Many Ailments.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Tight corsets
on women and tight belts for men are
constant causes of serious ailments of
the stomach. according to surgeons
who saw DR.. Herbert Patterson Of
London perform an operation to pro-
vide a new outlet for a stomach TO
replace a badly abused pylorus, which
had become inactive, The operation
was on woman and the inertness of
the pylorus, surgeons said, was chiefly
due to tight corsets.
DR.. Patterson cut the intestine a
few inches below the pylorus and
made a hole in the side of the stom-
ach nearest the intestine. producing a
new pylOrus.
College boys who wear belts tightly
strapped around the abdomen. take
equally grave chances Of stomach dis
orders. according to the physicians.
DIR. John e. Murphy of Chicago was
chosen president of the clinical con-
gress of surgeons of North America
at the annual election. London,
England, was chosen for the 1914
meeting, which will begin on July 90.
George r. Armstrong of Montreal,
Can. was elected vice president.
other officers were re-ele ted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

The Berrien County Poultry asso-
citation held a convention here Thurs
day at the Star theater, with a
goodly crowd in attendance. In the
afternoon II. /. Southworth of Ben
ton HarbOr gave a talk on Poultry
Associations" Poultry on the
Farm" Mrs. Ralph Ballard of Niles
and Judge Earl Hemingway gave a
talk along the line of poultry raising
In the evening L. L. Sewell, judge and
expert poultry artist, gave an illus
trated lecture. The afternoon and
evening sessions were both interesting
and instructive. A poultry show will
be held in Niles Dec. 1922. George
Earl of Niles is secretary of the asso-
citation.
A number from this place are at
tending the state Sunday school con-
vention held in Benton HarbOr this
week. Among them are: Rev. and
Mrs. A. w. Littrell, Mr.. and Mrs S
A. Feather, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Ed
son. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Burkett, Mr.
and Mrs w. d. Calderwood and the
Misses Eva Morris, Jessie kenney and
Esther McMullen.
Mrs. Clayton Helm spent Wednes-
day with her mother. Mrs. John Stow
err who is in the Mercy hospital in
Benton Harbor.
Mrs. Ellen Dester is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. J. l.. Bowen in Chi
cago.
Theodore Decker and family have
sold their farm east Of town TO Il. +.
Needham and have moved to Battle
Creek.
]. NJ. Caulfeld and Warren A. Crit
fin of South Bend were business visit
ors here Friday.
Mrs. Carl Kaiser has returned to
her home in Niles after visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Slater.
The Girls Prayer band held their
regular meeting Wednesday evening
at the reading rooms. Miss Alice
Fisher had charge of the devotional
services
The Boys orchestra had their reg
ular practice Thursday evening at
the home of Chas. Dilley. The boys
meet once a week and are improving
nicely in their work. Their parts are
as follows: Chas Dilley. first cornet
Joe Milestone, second cornet; Merl
Stemm. violin: Martin Myers, clari-
net; Harold Wilson. trombone; War
rem ShultZ trap drums: Miss Pearl
Ingleright pianist.
Mrs. w T. Williaman and her
sister. Miss Cora Bachtel. visited
friends in South Bend Thursday.
Or. w. F. Billiard has traded his
business block on Ferry ST for a bust
ness block in South Bend owned by
Warren A Griffith. DR. Billiard and
family will remain in their present
home until spring
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Patterson will
celebrate their 59th wedding ami
Versary Saturday. Nov. 15 with tur
key dinner.
the c. a r.. held their regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon. Impressive
memorial services were held for two
departed members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
RESINOL STOPS
SKIN TORMENT
How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itching and Heals Skin Eruptions.

The soothing. healing medication
in Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap penetrates every tiny pore of
the skin. clears il of all impurities,
and stops itching instantly. Resinol
positively speedily heals eczema
rashes, ringfOrm, and other erup-
tons. and clears away dishguring
pimples and blackheads. when other
treatments prove worse than use
less
Resinol is not an experiment 1t is
a doctors prescription which proved
so wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that il has been used by
other doctors all over the country for
eighteen years No other treatment
for the skin now before the public
canshow such record o profession
al approval Every druggist sells
Resinol ointment (50c and $1,000,
and Resinol Soap (25c); but for trial
size, free. write 10 Dept. 30-R. Res
mol. Baltimore. Nd. Look for the
blue package and avoid substi-
tuteS"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
MAN SHOOTS WIFE; IS
THEN KILLED BY SON
Boy Claims Parent Had Made Threats
and Always Slept With Shot
gun at His Side.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 15.-Lewis
Van Luven. 6S. a farmer living at
Harpersfeld. near Geneva, o., shot
and instantly killed his wife late Fri
day and then was killed by his son,
Matthew. II. in self defense. Young
Van Luven surrendered TO the police.
According to the story told the pO-
lice by the boy and his 19-year- old
sister their mother was killed while
sitting in the kitchen. The elder Van
Luven fired almost point blank at her
and then attempted 10 kill the boy
and his sister. The boy succeeded in
tearing the shotgun away from his
father and then brought down the
heavy stock OF the weapon on his
fathers skull. killing him instantly.
Young Van Luven said his father
had threatened several times 10 kill
the whole family and always slept
with a shotgun by his side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
MAN HAS LIFE HALF
\ MILLION YEARS

NEW YORK. Nov. Isl Or.
Leon ]. Williams OF London. an
eminent authority on anthropolO-
Ey and geology. arrived Friday
from Liverpool with ID skulls OF
prehistoric man, one OF which ne
estimated TO be 100000 years old.
This skull was found by w0rkmen
near Folkestone. Eng. in strata
antedated prior 10 the PleistOcene
era and its existence and discOv-
cry have confirmed DR.. Williams
in the belief that mankind is at
least half a million years old.
DR. Williams said that the tnd-
Ing OF these ancient skulls and
other human bones did not dis
prove. IN his opinion. the popular
theory OF evolution but altered 10
in some degree Instead of man
being a descendant of the ape.
Or. Williams said. these skulls
tend 20 conform the belief that
the anthropoid ape was an off,
shoot o. primitive man, one OF
the chief distinctions between
these skulls and those Of apes, he
said was 20 be found in the teeth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
PROPERTY LOSS FIVE
MILLION; 256 PERISH
For the First Time Since Sum-
day, a Day Has Passed With
out Revealing Any More
Deaths From Lake Storm.

PORT HURON. Mich, Nov. 10
For the first time since Sunday q day
has passed without revealing more
lives lost in the storm which over
whelmed the great lakes the early
part Of the week. Only one addi-
tional boat disaster developed Friday
and that was the wrecking Of the
steamer Major off Whiteflsh point in
Lake Superior. She was abandoned
by her crew Thursday night after a
futile effort had been made to
weather the second storm OF the
week. The crew was picked up by a
passing steamer.
Friday night the life. loss among
sailors is estimated at approximately
256 and the property loss * figured
at more than 100000. The prop
erty loss includes the score or more
Of vessels driven on the rocks or
shore. and partially or totally de-
strOyed. one hundred and ninety
FIVE lives were taken on Lake Huron
If the approximate figures are cor
rect; as lives were lost in Lake Super
Tor. seven on Lake Michigan and six
on Lake Erie.
The steamers. the destruction Of
which entailed life loss, were: John
A. Mclean, Charles 5. Price. James
5. Carruthers, Regina, Wexford. Ar
gus. Hydrus. Scott. Leafield. William
Nottingham. Henry b. Smith, Plym-
outh and Lightship No. So.
One of the strangest features of
the general disaster is the mystery
surrounding the identity Of the over
turned vessel in Lake Huron just a
few miles northeast of here. A diver
went out again Friday. hoping to
learn the name Of the boat, bat high
seas again prevented his work Prac-
tically everyone acquainted with the
situation believes the vessel Is either
the Price or the Regina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
EDWARDSBURG.

Howard Dawson of PokhagOn
spent "a few days here this week the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Dawson.
Mrs. A. w. Reed of Cassopolis spent
Thursday in town the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. r. 5. Carlisle
Sarah Colt has returned from Dali
ley after a weeks visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. Levi Vail.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. b. Dugdale and
daughter Louise of South Bend, spent
few days here this week at the home
of DR.. and Mrs T. A. Dugdale.
Mrs. Maggie Kirkpatrick and Susie
Hedger were in South Bend Thursday
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Oman.
Mrs II. c. Brownell left Monday for
North Vernon, Ind, where she Will
spend the winter with her daughter.
Dona Adams of Battle Greek re-
turned home Thursday after a visit
here with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Adams.
Mrs. Fred Carton of Niles visited
her sister. Mrs. A. w. Dunning Friday
night and Saturday.
Lyle Hubbard has shipped his
household goods to Charlotte, having
bought a farm near that place.
Milton Truitt and family of Granger
spent Sunday here with his father, NJ.
+. Truitt
Mrs. John Oman went to Battle
Creek Saturday for a weeks visit with
Mrs. Lena Morse.
Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins returned on
Saturday from a visit in Mishawaka
with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene An
drews.
Don Hunt was called TO Wakalee
last Thursday by the illness of his
father.
Sylvester Jackson visited his family
in Marcellus from Saturday until
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Hicks returned Tuesday
from a visit with her son at Battle
Creek.
John Rogers of Chicago visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers,
Sunday.
Mrs Sarah Light visited her son,
Earl Light. at Elkhart this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
Late News From the
Surrounding Towns
wALKERTON.

N-AilkERION.
Martin futile, who was employed
in South Bend. Is at home.
]. J. Devery was in South Bend
Wednesday.
Mrs. Melvin Slyder OF Garrett is Wis
iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II.
Irwin.
Mrs. Joe Kelley has returned from
several weeks visit with relatives in
Garrett.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Gorsline Nov. 10.
A son was born TO Mr.. ana Mrs.
SINGERS Rensberger Nov. II.
WalkertOn is working and planning
TO have a chautauqua next summer.
Miss Adele Renard, assistant princi-
pal. slipped on the icy walk Thursday
morning and sprained her ankle. She
was assisted. TO her home and medical
attention summcned. 1t will be some
time until she III be able TO resume
her school work.
j. +. Johnson made a business trip
TO Tyner Wednesday.
Cleveland Irwin has returned from
visiting relatives in Garrett
Mrs. Lon Finch has returned to her
home in Gary. after a visit or several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. Groshans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
READS "THE MELTING POT
Special Entertainment Held at St.
James Episcopal Church.

Miss Ruby Turner entertained a
large audience OF members and
friends of the St. James Episcopal
church Friday evening with an In
depreciation of The Melting Pot in
the Progress club rooms. Another
delightful feature of the program was
a contralto solo by Mrs. ]. G.. Temp
sett. Mrs. Tompsett sang The
Quest by Elesnor Smith, and re-
sponded TO an encore, Love is a
Bubble" by Frances Alitsen. Miss
Turner is we'll known in South Bend
as a reader and last evening gave
further proof OF her ability, delight
ing her large audience with her rem
dition OF the play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
INDUSTRIES PAGEANT
GIVEN BY CHILDREN
Nearly Five Hundred Students
at PerIey School Take Part
in Big Spectacle Presented
at High School Building.

Nearly 800 children participated in
the Pageant OF Industries given by
TIE students OF the Perley school at
the high school auditorium Friday
night Under the tutelage OF Mrs.
Maude Jackson OF Chicago, the child
rem had been trained to splendid
degree OF perfection and the d-ills
and exercises were gone through
without a hitch.
Uncle Sam calls a review Of tne in
dustries. so the story OF The play
goes, showing the development OF
the United States in the last 100
years. He has invited Progress and
Liberty who preside with "COlum-
bia" over the festivities Of the pag-
cant Art" Industry" and "InVen-
ton" are guests of honor, and they
bring with them Agriculture. Min
ing" and Manufacturing, who
demonstrate TO Uncle Sam the pro-
gress OF the nation. Agriculture"
has under her protection King Corn,
queen Wheat" and Prince Flax.
OF whom are guests at the pageant.
Art Also Present.
King Cotton" with his army of
clever workers is present, as is also
Art" who gives some graceful
poses for Uncle Sam. Mining" in
vites King Coal, King Iron,
cold" silver" Coal Miners and
.'KIondikers." while "Manufacturing'
adds her beauty 10 the pageant, CIV
ing "Colum bia" a wonderful "Har-
vest Home"
The auditorium was crowded 70 It's
capacity and il is said that nearly
every seat was sold. Music was fur-
nished By an orchestra composed OF
Frances Harrington, Imogene Ash
man. a. Engle and II. GrOhaus.
Following are the names of the
children that took the principal parts
in the various drills and ceremonies:
Columbia Mary Sweeney; Uncle
Sam. John Jockey; Liberty, Ruby
Dunlap: Progress, Gladys RAE; Art
Florence Narregang: Industry, Anna
Voelkel: Invention, Walter Johnson;
Agriculture Viola Fetters; Mining,
Everett Shirk: Manufacturing. Thel-
ma Findlay; Queen Gold, Violet Hos
Ter: Queen Silver Helen Sweeney;
King Iron. Charles HOsler; King Coal.
Bennie Hickey: King Corn, wilbur
Deal: Queen Wheat. Irene Fetlers;
Cotton. Willard Taylor; Prince Flax.
Herbert Miller; Electricity. Carleen
Lederer; Colonial Boy, Albert Evans
Colonial Girl. Helen Stems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
TEN CAUGHT IN DEBRIS
WHEN WALL COLLAPSES
Rear of Seven Story Building Gives
Way and Workers Are Car
ried With IL.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 10
The rear of seven story concrete
building nearing completion collapsed
Friday afternoon. carrying with it IA
men who were working on the roof
slab. Four were taken from the ruins
severely injured, and the others are
believed 10 be buried beneath mass
of concrete and twisted steel used in
the reinforcement
Hundreds of men were working
Friday night with axes and shOvels
and with the aid of a big steel derrick
removing the debris in a search for
the bodies.
The four men taken from the ruins
were located soon after the building
fell. They were pinned fast but not
buried and their cries attracted the
reScuerS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
TO TALK FRATERNALISM
knights Of Pythlas Officials 10 Speak
Here Next Thursday.

T. s. Atwood. grand chancellor OF
the Knights of Pythias Of Minnesota.
will give a lecture at the First NJ. r.
church next Thursday. His services
were secured by Crusade lodge No.
IA. He viii take as his theme. Fra
ternalism and Pythian knighthood.
Atwood has delivered this lecture in
all the principal cities Of the country.
and ii is said 20 be interesting even
To people who are not members OF
the lodge.
A big membership banquet Will be
given at the Oiived hotel by the lodge
next Wednesday night. Ralph NJ.
Seeley will act as postmaster John
NJ. Lewis. Harry Wade. and G. I. O.
Priest will be among the more i'm
pOrtant men present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
GIRL CLAIMS SHE WAS
DOING A MANS WORK

ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 15.-Alleging
that she has worked for Amelia Paint
er since she was IA years old and is
now %. Jessie Neice has filed suit in
the superior court for $1,000, basing
her claim on a wage OF s a week.
She is represented by p. l.. Turner.
The complaint alleges that Miss
Neice was with Mrs. Painter on a
farm, doing a mans work until two
years ago. when Mrs. Painter pur-
chased a hotel at New Carlisle which
she operated FIVE months and then
came to Elkhart. conducting the
Pleasant View place on y Main ST.
for a time. Miss Neice remained with
her until oct. 3. last. and, it is aver
red. has never been paid for her ser
vices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
CHINESE NIGHT HELD
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST
Every Feature Even To the Menu and
Decorations Carried Ont the
Central Idea

An unique Entertainment which de-
lighted the large number OF guests
present was given Friday evening u
the parlors OF the First Baptist church
by the members Of Mrs T. a. Free
mans section OF the Ladies Aid soci-
ETY.. 1t was a willow plate" social q
Chinese entertainme in which every
feature contributed 10 the central
idea OF the affair
AT the door each guest was present
ed with willow plate and after ali
had assembled. Mrs. j. =. Brownlee
told in an interesting manner the
story OF the willow plate" which each
guest was able TO follow In pictorial
form in the plates themselves. q
,Chinese dinner party followed at
which were served rice pudding, tea
cakes, tea and chocolate rats. Ac-
cording 10 Chinese custom riddles
were told during the meal The young