davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
Go idIinm mic SenIdlredcn.
Srabben on Npnnnrus' Saftr pcrbtn'
bern 0cmiie6un.


ueber Grabben als S61blinQe he,
0dnoDirtIdaFt bat nan 3lpar aut
in mauden 2tilsn ~unfsres atlonti
iden SiiooItsns gu Hagen; ober mol
nett gr0Ber iii bic @crbsrunQ, melt
cine @uttun9 bieier 2isre in oeniHeI
Giiftsnaegenben Gentralomeritns an
li6tet. namentIih in 9ritiifs 6on6u=
ras! 9ier 1T Der 8emiiebau ourh
oie'e QdnbpIa9e 9erooe5u unm0glit
9emo6t.
Sine Tnme, bic felt mehr,ren Sohs
rem an oisfsr aiiIts lsbt uno bauit.
Ifhrsibt iiber ibre G%rfobrunoen Ii. H.:
GO noIlte mir oor niht bsbansn.
bob ollie 8emiif. bier ous h.n Ser.
Stoaten imperfect rerben uno gum
9uten Yell II 'ehr lrsnig perlofenoem
3uiton0e o~nl1nqttn, 8umaI es
| iibsth1upt bic 6ousFrou an oie',r
Gl'te 'shr fdner BAT, cute unp fiji
fhe NnbrunasmittsI az hetommer. 20
osrbldts i'd otnn. nebit ejni1eu ge
fnnnten, un'sre GemUF.eFl0n3en fcI-
Ser gu 3ie6en. @bsr Dir ionhsn Iebr
bob. bob bies eli taa cine llnm31.
lihteit 1T: benn btr @nrtsn mir'meIte
gu jeber 3eit orn llnmofsn pm Grohs
ben. aso.n bic es 70 ipenia 6iIF. oob.
ME onoermdrts gu .9eitsn oecsn 6eu
li6rsden' 0os Nor fir rms elm. gang
nsuortiQt @1rtsnzQdnhbIoos.
G6on piele ber3reifeIts 0tr5uh,
iino oemoft porbsn. nit oisIsr QIoos
nrF3urdumen: ober fnern es in einem
Tohre ouh fhisn, oIs Of bic arobbsu
bollftGnbia ousosrottet nnr6en Ieitn.
10 fhtpGrmten fs qeirib i'm ndh'tsn
| 6srbit 70 3ahIreih. pie nur iem0ls
BON ibren unbe.onntsn grii'epidt,n
fiber Dos Qonb mob BEN meer All
allen Nflonaerputs ouf ibreu pfos
ben psrni6tenb.
Wir %i0nren. ouf Der 0er1npd
IiBsno, oas aloppsyn uno pisi'ohe
| 3ufnmmsnitobsn ibrsr Sdolen bos
rem. ME bns RieIsnhser Qspan3srter
3perq. an 6ouie bor6ti3isbt. Denn
mir qnn3 title auf hem RaI,a iiben
uno st,pd Elm. Winute in BeipequnQss
loiiqteit perborrsn. 70 tommer all.
arabben UNI uns herum aus ibrer
Q0dsrn gum 0oyihein; absr BEL ner
o%erin1itsn gstpsquno un'ererTsits bus
fhen it ollie in lire aue.nbIidIihsa
0srIisfs 3uriid.
Wobl orfudten mir, oie 3oter bon
ben 8smiiepfIdr3sn '.~vn3uboIten. IN,
BEN mir bic 8ssts nit sintm bitt,n
Drabtnts um3oQsn: o5sr bog nIbt.
ms rein COR nifts. oenn bier III
i1on .trpo ein Sub inter b.r Gbsr-
fad. Dcfsr, uro hi. 9r1bben
tr0uhtsn mr. on Der dubsren Stit,
Der ginirisoioun1 unts-3utauhsn uno
tamen on oer iunsren tsroni, ihr Ger
i~torunqsnert Ipiti1 h.'rei6snb.
8i,i, Gorts qrottsr piro i'm oil
osmsiasn nift 3u V1frunqs3ost'r
benrti. gu ,jn.r Qtri1en 3sit beg
,tah.ss Gher nehmsn linz S6aItn cine
bIaue Hdrbun1 on, un7 bonn es'tsn
lie tsi ben T1r6iaer 4 sb61r. uno
e fnirb 5a0o cur Re srto6t. G,.
rohaljh qt6sn apsi 0j 7nsr NIT elm
onosr tn nsr Wo4t agi ben 7Scn1;
Der cine tr33t sire 4."rns. rno brr
onbere sinsn Ed. in roeIh.n ni.
.in7eFammeitsn -jsrs 1srorftn Tpsrs
tsn. @ter hsrcfoAsr rat niswrfs
in nahrnshm6cv'm IT ~ our Uer'
mintsvur3 oer pla9sn Iii.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
9as @efanenis Der siebeu 5ilrm,

81, Geidnbten Der Bantanitooter
m0gtn bon Slid FoQsn, eab in 80.
itantinoptl niht mebr bic alien Sit.
ten ipalten. ion't ndrsn lie bel Nus.
bruh hes 9rje1es unfehlbar rad Sc
nituIah oeponbert. nab 0ptapprs
1ion, pie bic 8rithen 'nqen, nab BEN
'SefGn1nis Der IIsbsn 2iirms. Nm
dubtritsn Siibpeiisrhe Der Stoot lie
o.n mob feline Rujnen nit nur nod
flint 9iirmen. a6er Sa~brhun1trte lang
fpieQelte Iih Der Risienbdu nit 'einen
runb.n. fpibigen 9upferoGhern uno
bobtn 3innen. nit ben ihn1alsn Sen
tern uno eiiern,n 2ortn in bet Gee,
Nisr hinein 'aren bic 8e'dn0ieu
ieinoIiher Stdotcn uno dubsrs poll
tiice 9ertyeher'. u1b fe ton"t,n
iroh iein, lpsnn is in bic tIcirsn ohcrs
:roiihtn @enGter 0e-raft purorn
uno nidlt in bic uutei,0iihtn, b,
man .@ruben Der NeIQtFtnbejt"
ndnnte. Damn rporsn ale Slime pou,
ob.r lie muroer leer, me n BE W1hs
ritt BON unqlddlihn Ghlotten tam
UNI bas 2irienoott ft nen 9lbtoq
bieIt. Damn fsbie Iih Der @r bpeier
oui Elm tabmss Die b. umndno o1s
6aupt nit s;nsm blutige1 3ude. uno
nit ,insm gebrohenen S1t, in Ter
!6ano fiibyte er BIZ 8abp 5%eiiion
ourt) bi. Gtr1ftn. tpdb-eao bic 60
nititoren bog 8sitrs toner I',btn'
,0qa6 m;trei G9reitianoii" llub on
BEN 3o9s 3o9 mar bic C+ianoter
herbor. fubrte lie in ben .9of her
9opf." uno tirmt, aus if en- Sdl.
bsIn sint ppramiot duf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
Sie beiteu Mameru.
1886.

l2SO.
9wiIden rebuu'irhnstsn Sohen
Sennt ihr BIZ eeuTlti'ne S!not.
SSo be be ne " lteheH.
sic tftn SturH b%fsnungen BAT -?
SroReno alien ATl gesidduern.
Nlt. SerbrUheH Ear Der SiftH.
Stelten Sureer nh Su NJ auern:-
SIuttgnrl RUB tbr Meme fem
&pn Dem Serse ihnut aerljtet
aalr r ii uo0iph iuIlo pom Born;
Snno nHo iStH hat or u|rrpHliet
llno strtrrIef 6raut uuo norm.
3Urt. wp oliiIeno nab ocr Seute
GENE Sdadr seldaert tGHo.
81 Ter 0uJG nph h,s heute
sSd3enbIr9 IN &pif benannt.
81 Der SdIaht surudaetrieben
&at ben 0rufen Gterhdto
SEN crlaEhtsH 6uool.h's Sind;
Ntur bic Slaot War tim gellleben
AURA Der 2Sanen NtlB9cihtt;
2ph be trapen Silr9er ellen
GID nIt 9Sebrgn treu aeihGGrt;
Nn Den 3linen. aui ofn &Sauen
gSlro belelu9t uno gtWahrt.
Sort ME itmetiern BON Den Snhen
,3lnten uuo 5rompcten itpn;
glber Stuttgau'e SIreer iiehfn
Seoem An9rln 8ros uno 0obu;
Sprd m,e pen 0eiduPes Starte
Sdon DIE Nianer orpbnt uno traht;
3oh %ucrlr0ueno gutem Merie
Steb'n tie Burger aui Der Maht.
limb IS weiden iest bic Maueru,
nno Die fSeiuoe lubeIn iehr,
llno Der @raf be9inut gu trouern,
Tenn ocs 9dliers Corn III itmer;
Nhrr Oils ben pifnen Sldeu
&ritt htrpor monh' NngeNtt.
&ruii on Srult Suidmmenriideu.
limb bic III ielher ildt.
Nbenos irie9elt noh am SimuIel
Sih oeS &Gmpfcs ouHfIt @Iuth,
&A- mn lN'fH AkNAS w lNttiliittA
&uooIoh in ben 3eIien rubt.
2pd) Den BIrgerH IN Der w
actne Aoii geget en- maro;
Sic nmiteb'n Ill naht'gcr Tauer;
SIREN Yater = berbaro.
Nher o!s nit M%or9enhelle
Sab Der Snlier BON DEN 0oh'n,
gSle lie hinterm 8Iut Der gedie
NeUem Slurm ent9egeuiteb'n,
NiuBt ION ielblt ocs Sturns Del orteBeH
Shidt ben Qerolo in be Staot:
NuBt ben Cater MID begruBen,
Ser 10 treue Rinber tat.
limb Y erfohnuu9 naro geihloiien,
Trieben III benz Yano aeihentt
8uopIph bat nit YRanu uuo boiien
Se,nen 3u9 ms GeIh QeIcntt.
Nber aus g. rbrphnen 3Inntn
&ar benz @raIfn wohIbeipu6t:
z d Ii & ME telner gu gemInnen
Gel oes Bottles treue Nruit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
Sternihnuppen.

Wnnher oerlor ieine Stdrte.
neil er isine 9 d q d n nit III pisl
2iebe pfleete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
SOCIAL CLUBS

The All Day Sewing circle met
Tuesday with Mrs Y. +. PaXson, col
y. Lafayette ST. Luncheon was serv-
ed at l O'Clock, covers being placed
for eight. \ cluster OF yellow and
white chrysanthemums conferred the
table.
The Tuesday circle, which hereto
fore has been a purely social club,
will undertake charitable work on a
small scale in the future according to
plans made at the regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the home %
Mrs. l.. A. Lydick, 646 Diamond Az
Two needy families were reported and
arrangements made TO assist them. A
sketch OF the story and several quo
tatiOns from LOngfellows Miles
Standish" We're given by members of
the club as appropriate TO the
Thanksgiving season Mrs. T.. II.
Potter gave several vocal solos The
club will meet in two ryeeks with Mrs.
George Keiser. Michigan av,
The Ayudodorea circle met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
l.. w DOty, 500 +. Monroe st. After
"A business meeting a pleasant social
hour was enjoyed during which light
refreshments were served by the
"ostess. The club will meet again in
two weeks.
The r. y. A. club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Henry Talman. 1924 w. Colfax
av. Favors in the contests given
we're won by Mrs. Daniel Conner,
Mrs. ID. W. Boyer and Mrs. w s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Wells, 416
z. South ST., left Wednesday
morning for 10 days visit with
friends in Chicago.
Pauline BonDurant W. Navarro ST.
will spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. b. j. Reynolds in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Klingel, n.
Main St, will spend Thanksgiving in
indianapolis.
Mrs. John Wolf and Mrs. c. F.
Rumely of LapOrte were guests Mon
day and TuesGay-of Miss Genevieve
Howard. ia f. Cedar st.
Judge and Mrs. T. z. Howard
left Wednesday afternoon for Cleve-
land 10 spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Manda Romig will spend
Thanksgiving at her home in Argos,
Ind.
Miss Florence Porcher will spend
the week at her home near Plymouth.
Supt l.. j. Montgomery viii visit
schools in Ypsilanti and Detroit this
week.
Miss Edith Phelps. AIS w. Wayne
St, will spend Thanksgiving at her
home at Princeton. Ill.
Miss Fern Parker, supervisor OF
music. will visit Eaton Rapids, Mich,
this week.
Miss Katherine CampDell, III w.
Navarro St. will spend Thanksgiving
at her home at Ann Arbor. Mich.
b. II. Daily, division and freight
agent of the Vandalia railroad. left
Tuesday for Toledo. o.. TO attend the
Traffic club banquet.
Miss Louise c. Rose and Edward
Kettler, jr. of Milwaukee. Wis, will
be Thanksgiving guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. IL. Daily. Lester Daily and
Urban Turner, who are attend4nS
school at Purdue university. will also
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hopkins and
Miss Geraldine Hopkins, and a. Y.
Dodge of Chicago Will be Thanksgiving
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Crawford, 419 w. Wayne ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Studebaker. ST.
left Wednesday morning for Louis
Vile, KY, where they will attend the
reception to be given Thanksgiving
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ballard,
TO introduce Mrs. G.. Breaux Ballard,
nee Mary Jane Fish.
Mrs. J. NJ. Studebaker, jr. returned
Wednesday from a visit with her son
Jack, at Taft Preparatory school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26

SeGgt6

A wedding OF interest TO South
Bend friends took place in Elkhart
Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock when
Miss Kathleen Brady became the
bride OF Michael Joseph Donahue
with pretty ceremony at St Vircent's
church, Rev. +. J. Jansen officiating.
Miss Mayme Brady. sister Of the
bride, was bridesmaid and Lawrence
Donahue, brother OF the groom, was
best man. The bride wore "A travel
ing suit Of midnight blue with hat TO
match. The ceremony was followed
by a wedding breakfast at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Brady 1901 Morton av The
young couple left for short trip to
Indianapolis. They will live tempo
rarily with the brides parents.
Among the guests were Mrs. Fred
Graf. Miss Pearl Dinner, Mrs. James
McGill, Mrs. James Dorm, John Dorm
and John Ramsey ali of South Bend;
Mrs. Martha Jessup and the Misses
Martha and Nellie Forester OF La
porte; Frank Brady OF COldwater, an
uncle OF the bride; James Kavanaugh
and Miss Katherine Kavanaugh of
Bronson; Mrs. William Cunningham
and James Cunningham Of Fort
Wayne: Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Nc
Hugh and son. James McHugh, OF
Aurora. Ill, and John Duffy of Bran
don, Wis.
Twenty-four tables were filled
Tuesday evening at the military card
party given by the Auten w r. G. in
the post rooms in the old court house.
The turkey was given TO Mrs. w. Il.
Bulhand a basket Of fruit went to
Mrs. Eva Moon; a seven-pound click en-
was given Mrs. T.. c. Black of Chi
cago and q fruit cake went to Mrs.
J. Il. Flick.
Mrs. T. c. Pridmore. Kenwood av..
entertained 80 guests at linen
shower Tuesday evening as a courtesy
marriage to Frederick ]. Pridmore
will take place Thanksgiving morn
ing. Delicious refreshments were
served at the close OF an informal
evening. Miss Bierwagen is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bier
wagon and Mr.. Pridmore is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Pridmore.
The Married Folks Dancing club
entertained at an informal guest
party Tuesday evening in American
hall. so couples attending. Mates
orchestra played the program of
dances and refreshments were served
at IL o'clock. The entertaining COM
mittee was composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Pace. Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Shidler,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Jude and Mr..
and Mrs. J. *. Ellis. The club Will
entertain again in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
MRS. CHAMP CLARK'S RULE
FOR ROASTING THE TURKEY

WASHINGTON, Nov. PC. - Mrs.
Champ Clark, wife of the speaker.
Wednesday told for the benefit OF
housewives in general how to roast
the Thanksgiving turkey properly. Old
fashioned. dry dressing is the secret
of Mrs. Clarks method.
Her recipe calls for two quarts of
stale bread, crumbed and seasoned
with two level teaspoonsful of salt, a
heaping teaspoon of pepper. two tea
spoons each of powdered summer
savory and minced parsley and one of
powdered sage. Then rub a cupful of
butter through the crumbs, and fill the
cavity Of the turkey with this and sew
up.
Mrs. Clark then rubs salt all over
the turkey. puts il in a rooster pan,
spreads a tablespoon of butter over
the breast and places ii in medium
hot oven. The turkey should be
tasted every ten minutes with its own
gravy, until done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
ODD FELLOWS WILL
ENJOY TWO BANQUETS
Subordinate Lodge Will be Enter
tanned Tonight by the Daugh-
tiers OF Rebekah.

The odd Fellows Subordinate lodge
will be entertained Wednesday night
by the Daughters Of Rebekah at the
lodge parlors az a banquet and pro-
gram. Members of both lodges and
their guests will be invited. The sup
per will take place at GAS o'clock
and Immediately after the program
will be held.
The Patriarch Military section of
the lodge will give a banquet and re-
ception Saturday night. Some promi-
nent speaker will be chosen TO ad-
dress the lodge on this occasion. The
uniform rank Of the organization VIII
give drills and exercises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
CHURCH AFFAIRS

The annual banquet OF the Loyal
Daughters of the First Christian
church. given lin the church parlors
Tuesday evening, was a picturesque
affair. The social room in the church
was arranged 10 represent an old
fashioned kitchen. On one side of
the room was long fireplace. over
which iron kettles were suspended.
An old-fashioned clock stood on the
mantle and quaint pictures adorned
the walls. Beside the fireplace stood
a spinning wheel and scattered about
the room were old-fashioned chairs.
Pumpkins and corn shocks suggest
ed the Thanksgiving season. The
table at which supper was served was
quantity adorned with geraniums and
old candlesticks. Rev. q. W. Henry
gave a toast TO Youth and each
guest recited a short verse of thanks.
The committee in charge Of the pleas
ant affair consisted of the Misses
Doris Briggs. Mary Robertson, Ruby
Lasch and Vera follower.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hootman's class OF the
First Christian church held de-
lightfu social meeting Tuesday aft
ernOon at the home of Mrs. W. j.
Thompson. 222 +. Paris ST con-
test was a feature of the afternoon.
The class members presented Mrs.
HOFFMAN with a set of silver spoons
as farewell gift before her depart
ure for Greencastle TO live. The
hostess served dainty refreshments.
The class Will hold an all day meeting
the latter part OF December.
Mrs w w. Napper. 217 y. Main
ST. entertained the north section OF
the Woman's league OF the First NJ.
r church Tuesday afternoon. Sixty
noon was spent socially. AZ its close
Mrs. Napier. assisted TX AIesdames G.
J. Tompkins, j. l.. Plaisted, f. p.
Moore. X. c. DeRhodes and T.. l..
Burner. served dainty refreshments.
The Volunteer Bible class Of the
Uniled Brethren church held a bus
mess meeting Tuesday eVenin0 % - =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26

Another Big Coat Day
Saturday = Another Big
Selling Of Coats at Low
Prices.
We have made Another
Fortunate Coat I urchase--
Another Shipment is on
way from New York.
These New Coats will
be here Friday and Ready
to go On Sale-Sale Sat-
urday Morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
FOUR MENUS FOR
THURSDAY DINNER
One Does Not Include Turkey,
While Others Call For the
National Bird-Are Well
Balanced and Appropriate.

Here are four menus that met the
approval OF the judges in The News
Times Thanksgiving contest though
they were considered not quite elig-
IDLE for a. prize. The first one was
prepared by Miss Dorothy L. Daily.
324 y. Taylor ST. The menu is we'll
balanced, appropriate. and economic
al, the judges decided. While Miss
Daily used turkey for her meat
course she kept the cost of her din
ner down 10 $3.50.
The second was prepared by Miss
Ruth Kuss and the judges considered
il we'll balanced and appropriate. Miss
Kuss used chicken in her meat course
and her dinner amounted 10 $3.50.
The third menu was prepared by
Miss Kathleen GuilfOyle and was re-
garded by the judges as an excellently
arranged. well balanced dinner. The
meat and vegetable courses were not
sufficiently suggestive of Thanks
giving, however. to award II prize.
The fourth menu was arranged by
Miss Margaret ROckstrOh and while
the planning was considered excellent
others had succeeded in planning a
very acceptable turkey dinner for
less money and therefore had to be
considered first.
Miss DalIy's Thanksgiving Menu.
(Cost, $3.S2S.)
COnsomme
Saratoga Flakes Curled Celery
Roast Turkey
Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes
Hubbard Squash Spiced Peaches
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Stufing Giblet Gravy
Homemade Bread
Lettuce Salad French Dressing
Pumpkin Pie
New York State Cheese
Assorted Nuts
Coffee Cream Sugar
Miss Kuss' Thanksgiving Menu.
Cost $500
Fruit Cocktail
Saratoga Flakes Roast Chicken
Potatoes on the Half Shell
Gravy
Dreamed Corn au Gratin
Bread Dressing Cranberry sauce
Celery Olives Pickles
Bread
Perfection Salad of Lettuce Leaf
Boiled Dressing Saratoga Crackers
Pumpkin Pie Cheese
Coffee Sailed Peanuts
Miss Gullfoyle's Thanksgiving Menu.
Cost S2.7S.)
Celery Olives Sailed Almonds
Roast Duck
Currant Jelly Riced Potatoes
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Dressing Lima Beans
Salad
Parker House Rolls
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream
Coffee MINIS
Miss ROckstrOh's Thanksgiving Menu.
Cost S4.30.)
Tomato Scum
Curled Celery Bread Sticks
Roast Turkey
Cranberries Mashed Potatoes
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Escalloped Corn Cabbage Salad
Waters
Pumpkin Pie Sailed Peanuts
Coffee MINIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
THANKSGIVING MENU.
The Lexington Tea Room. Sth Floor
Il NJ - RuiIdiuO

j. VI. =. Building.
Hours 4. NJ. to 1880 =. NJ.
Grape Fruit
Cream of Corn Soup Dinner Biscuit
Turkey Stuffing Giblet Gravy
CHlery Cranberry Jelly
Boiled Ham Baked Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Rutabagas
Sweet Potatoes southern style
Hot Rolls Bread and Butter
Head Lettuce Salad
Waldorf Salad
Pumpkin Pie Prune Whip
Maccarroon Ice Cream Orange Ice
Cake Gingerbread
Coffee. Tea, Chocolate. Cocoa Milk
Advertisement.
The south Bend Turnverein will
give its annual Thanksgiving eve dance
at Turner hall Wednesday evening.
Nov. 26. Members and their friends
cordially invited. AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26

The South Bend Turnverein will
give its annual Thanksgiving eve dance
at Turner hall Wednesday evening.
Nov. 20. Members ana their friends
cordially invited AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26

home of Mrs. Walter Bennett, 1912
Pennsylvania av. Plans were discuss
ed for increasing the membership.
The hostess served light refreshments.
The class Will give watch party New
Years eve. at the home Of Mrs. Emma
Arnold, 401 =. Milton st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26

A beautiful bag can be made for
either a mother or grandmother
who loves To knit or crochet. Take
lowered ribbon about an eighth of
a yard wide. Pleat the center into a
strip half the width and a half yard
long. FeatheEstitch the pleats as you
see in the Illustration.
Crochet with knitting silk over
a cork and tie a bow OF baby ribbon
on the end In this you can stick
your steel crochet needle or knitting
needles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
MUESSELS AT TOPEKA.

The Muessel football team which
beat the heavier Elkhart team Sunday
will go to Topeka Thursday and play
Thanksgiving day game with the
Topeka team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26

Turkey dinner at Home Restaurant
day. -AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-26
ELKS AND FRIENDS.

Annual Thanksgiving dance Thurs
day afternoon and evening. Children
in afternoon from 2:30 to ); Elks and
friends in evening. Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
London and Berlin Markets
Close Firm-PariS Weaker.
rBy Gable 10 The Tribune.


London. Nov. "A feeling of depression
spread over the whole stock market at
the beginning Of business to-day. but
later an improvement set in. Rumors
that part OF the South African gold had
been engaged for American account IN
duced a flrmer tendency in bills, but call
money vas fairly easy and loans were
repaid to the Bank of England. In the
afternoon short covering and some ouy-
ing orders In the issues in which the set
Element was concluded. resulted in all I'm
provement.
American shares opened quiet. but In
the afternoon there was sharp rise que
to Wall Street buying, and the CLOSING
was steady.
Consols closed unchanged at Y ll-l6 Tor
money and Y l5-l6 for the account nIisl oaha-
dian Pacific was 27s higher al Z5l7s'
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
5.5, unchanged; at Lisbon, 1900.
Paris. Nov. 6.-Irregularity was shown
in the price changes on the Bourse TO-
day. AS whole the market had weak
appearance.
Three per cent rentes closed 57ls CEN
times higher, at IS francs Nl2 confines
for the account.
Exchange on London, % francs 20 cen
times for checks.
Private rate OF discount, S7s per cent
- A..
Berlin, Nov. 5.-Early dealings on the
Boerse o.day displayed an unsettleu
feeling. but the reported denial that Sec
rotary Bryan had sent an ultimatum 70
Mexico improved sentiment. and prices
recovered in the afternoon.
Exchange on London, 20 marks ~ prem
nigs for checks.
Money. per cent. ,,
Private rate of discount. As per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by l.. L. Wlnkeiman &
Co.. No. A Broad street,
lrrh AL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
rates: Opening. per cent; highest 3
per cent: closing per cent. Time
money rates: Five per cent for sixty
days per cent for ninety days, "a q .
per cent for four months. AZ @5 per
for six months. Mercantile paper rates:
bs. 66 per cent for sixty to ninety days
Endorsed bills receivable, 90 96 per
cent for choice four to six months sin
gle names end per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Yeste
quotations: Demand sterling, 4.S5l0;
cables, 4S555: sixty-day bills: 4.SO6o;
short francs. 5.2lh; short reichsmarks,
"a l1-16 less 1-32.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston.
mar; Savannah, buying 3-l6c discount,
selling par; San Francisco, 55c premi-
UNI; Charleston, buying par, selling
fore ciearings 15c premium: New Or
leans commercial 75c discount, bank 81
premium; st. Louis. exchange zoe
premium bid, soc premium asked.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in
LONDON was steady at 271a3, decline
OF l-16d.
SIyB-TREASURY.-T United States
S,Ib-Treasury was debtor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent OF
ss3,463.
BANK CLEARINGS-New York, ex-
changes s432,529,733. balances, s2l,2s3;-
s93; Boston, exchanges $24,293,O64, bal
ances si,S50,756; philadelphia, s3!,o23,-
44s. balances s2,19l,l14; Pittsburgh ex-
changes sS,550,367, balances $9os.66S;
Chicago, exchanges s53,S0s.992, balances
s2762,555: st. Louis, exchanges $l5,1S3,-
032. balances s97S.0s3.