davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

When the fighting powers unite in de-
ciarins that peace overtures are unthink-
able. portent Of a secret willingness to
find a way to stop the war is at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Adjustment.

That bathing suit is nifty stun
And brings smile.
It shr.nks each season Just enough
To be in style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

Apparently to date the score OF cruel
ty and atrocity charges on the opposing
sides in Europe is a tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Still Interesting.

From the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
The sporting page is at least one that
the war has not conquered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

These chilly days cause the householder
to hope that the coal barons will no. put
a war tax on fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

Secretary Bryan's silence regarding the
nomination Of Roger Sullivan u the most
eloquent he has ever maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

Parable IN ahvnnce-hy mail. postage rrenaid:
DAILY. Sunday 3nclrded. ore month. 60 nts.
Daily. SUNDAY excepted. one month. 40 ,nts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

Entered as secoud- class mall matter at the post
Office at Washington. ID. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Prize for the Red Cross.

From LIfe.
The Nobel prize this year may have to
be turned over to the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

Business Office. I1th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York Office Tribune Building.
Chicago Office First National Bank Building.
European once: 3 Regent st.. London. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

The Evening Star with the Sunday morning
.dftion is delivered by carriers within the city
>. IS cents per month: daily only Is rents per
Month: Sunday only 20 cents month. Orders
rlay Re sent by mail. or telephone Main geo
Collection is made by carrier at the end OF each
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Jewelry.

The new Sans
Gene Combs, am
Der and demi-am-
b r. rhinestone
and gold S1 ON
inlaid ~A eVV
Earrings, new
long pendant eff
feet; pearl. seed
pearl, turquoise,
coral, bar
oque and EMo
jet oUS
Bright and Dull
10 or tht =,
81 inches EnAo
long ....... oVS
Lar Pins, S&r
gerie ella
, gold SOC
tUI'S
New BAGS.
Pin p rsi an
Leather II . n d.
haSS, gtt SD
rickcl fr1'7ea- fit
ted, ted; silk Sl so
Genuine Leather
Handbags: six
lined: ~ ted. one
str strap han Csc
VIC -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Hdkchfs.

Shamrock Lawn
Initial and plain
handkerehiefs. Sc
Women's Pure
Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, one
corner
s epy' 12Hc
L a d l e s. Pure
Linen and Initial
II e m $ TIT c,h d
Handkerchiefs. one
corner hand 0Sc
embroidered SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Gloves.

Near C. h AMOS
Gloves, q clasp.
mode, ye l o ",
white and
biscuit: @1 nm
all sizes. ~ Il oVV
Silk Gloves. 16-
button length; all
co col and 81 LOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

81 em Yorf 2i. W}dr5. Wlopor
l2itdel Qob bcfount, Dab er NIT Dem
9cridt oes 9ofol 9tohti6mB-Gomi-
tcs einueritonOcn iei mo fiigte bin.
5u ooB aae onitdnoiscu Goics uno
9leitoiironts, Die Inn cine 2icen5 gum
0ifen6oItcn bis 5mei ll6r W5orgens
uohiu6ten cine iol6e erboIten mir
0eu
Nls Der Nlopor geiroet wurOe, Oh
0ie @oite Die 2ofale pimft 2 llbr 8it
pcrIolien botten ertldrtc en- ooB Der
Gertnli bon 9llfo6ol iomie Eauaen
uno Singer 5por Inn , llbr ouf8u.
bbren babe. Dab oos jeoo6 feincs.
mcgs beocutc, Oic @dite nuiBten olif
Die 5cflinoe Oos 2ofol pcrloiieL I'M
cinemSnousgcmorienmerocn 81 cut.
gcbcli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

@ortsbtlle Goy 21 @l0r5.
gIilf Dem 5ebirgson5en9e bel Der
ac1Icp 9hin.2obIcu5ede 5u 5bcnon.
ooa1 wuroen 5mei 9ergleute nr6it
elmer SIrbeiterbiitte bon Scr @roe
perihlttngcn unO trob ouer g3ohfor.
idlrngcn bot man bis iebt feline Spur
BON ibnen cntOeden tonnen. 0log
li@eriptilc iinO sic gerunglidten IN
cine Eiefc bon 500 Sub geitiir5t itnO
nntcr iolben llmitGnoen fam es $50.
hen oouern, bis man iibcr ibr Sdid.
ial @epiBbeit erlongt Gin orittcr
N'ann Apel6er in Der gtobe Ger Silt
te bel60ftigt mar, rcttete it'd Ooourb.
oaB er iicb an Elm Oonprobr ontIonl-
mcrte uno lid Oaron ieitbicIt bis
ibn 9ciitan0 Qeleiitet mltr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
min NeidlLnh.

Sn irdiiipitan Olannesdlier BAT @iniauipn
Z. Garter, elm Wiitgleo unleres Gteiuiios0oi
mites uno felt LANCER 3eit ciu aitioes lno 9ei
d)dbics Wiitgieo oiees &ereins len Scbcne'
peri beenoci nno iuiro nie mebr unier ms
mcilen
ST. mroc i'm Sabre 1868 in G6ai6an Sr.
Qnin pebprcu mo fant frib i'm Sehen llnd'
Baltimore 100 er it'd onrb icnc Nniegriidl
utlb 0ciNditsfiDiatcit ans3cidncte. Bls BUM
Snbrc 1897 mar er NIT OerlDeoenen uniercr
qrUbicn Gci0diisbdnierH per1nnoclt uond6 et
Sic Sirma Garter gSebiicr q 0onpnnp ariin'
pcic uclmc in Der biclAcn Ndn0clapelt clne
bobe Siellnna einninnt,
lSdbrcn0 hes iSeucrs bonn Sabre 1904 mutoe
has @cbdiioc mo Der gSanrenooratb nieler
Sirma beinabe qdn3lid 3erlibrt; aner NIT Der
0nti0loiienbeit pelc1e ben M0lilleuien 5u tencr
8eit 70 cbarniteriiiiD mar, pnroc uner oell
Rninen ioiori bel6oen, iuieoer llllbuhaucn
uno bus iebt 6eitcbenoe neue @el1diisbans err
ri6tei.
Ser Garter iunqirie fpdbreno mc6rercu Ier'
mneu als Director ocs oScrens Der Ndil'
leuic uno Sn6riianien" mo iru9 oie 81 Der
2citun0sidbpleit mo Dem @rlolg oieer Ar'
oaniaiion bet @r mar elm t6dtiger NM non
BiicnilDem Snterelic heceher Vlir0er ftllo
piro er In Der @ei6diismct nelhe l0n lo
lana unb Qlit geianni bate, pcrmlBi ipetoell.
SeimDNcu, onB Der .Scret Der HunlleiltV
nno ,Sabrliancn" ben pbi9cn Sel@uB Wy lVto
neni grololou einirnge uo oaB cue Sopie
Der 6amiie unieres periiorpeneH |di9lieos.
nle elm 3ei6eH unlcrcs snocnlels u1o Hllle'V'
poddOhng 8ngeiannt ncrDc. ~..
&. %. NnlcDner, Rtaltoelll
9iDbcrt 3. Ngadlaii, Setelnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
garrieirlnnns. .llruaeh.

Sutdinion San, 2t. 0}Gr5.
'Snioloe oes 6e6lidlagenS Scr 8erie.
icllmgsonloge Ger 9uuoes&eeie
rung 81 GeerfieIo imO 1t0 6ormer
gcgcn Die @unoesreeierung megen ei.
mes @eiomnltbetrages bon $4,000
floebor gcporOeit, Dic sSormer
roumten ser 9iegierung oil oen IT,
men geborigen @rmoitiiden Elm
@fonoremt in Der ongeae6eneu @0bc
Gin inO perloigten sic Gilquug. neil
70 SUB @oier per Sabr garontirt
moroen moren i'm eriten So6r o6er
nur Elm SUB uno i'm folgenoeu 10.
gar nur sic S0lfte oopon aelieiert
muroe. Die g(nldse lit rnter ioIden
lImitdnoel i'm orittpn Sabre geidloi.
len woroen nbcr oer GonareB bat
lb idon 8peimol gemeigcrt. 5l Der
Silgmg oeS @ionoredts ieinc 3u-
iiimuuing 5u ertbeilen
@dNe inr's gnSlono bciotet Is. 9ainr, as
CifsWuli fluurra trnrC. .tluUC Cuiiuu f,ntfr Nuf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
q or s @utom=S $ oBe.


W}ilfor0, 01oii, o. NlGr5.
@loric Sonien cine 9iinitlerin mel
@e bis Dor 20 So6ren in Ger fomi-
idcn Cper lid groBer 9elie6tbcit er.
frcute lit bier ilt. Smaie ibreS
SHmogers nod fir8cr &ronf6eit &c
itorbcn. Sbr 9tame i'm biirgerlihcn
Scbcn mar Sottie Sobnion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
';'.' 4. ss,.s.' s'ss.''..'' ".a ]leenjl@iarSoOcl

oopon feiner Dem ouOercu G6nli@.
Gborafteriitii6c @olOcnberg-S Sh0pf.
ungen. 9oiocau-Siitc, ipuniib oro-
pirte Eurbanc ipaniibe Nlatroien-
bite, etc. $500, $3.50, $1,000,
$500 bis ....... $1,000
Die neneiten GUrietS.
9llc poplldrcn @}orfcu, in corref.
ten unO neieitet 6ocon9, mic: u. &
g., s. g., y. gt., 9(mcricon 9aoD,
gtemo llno @orncr. 79c. bis 5000
&aidbare Stuffe ie6r billia.
SOC. bis SOC. Seioeu- imo gouu-
poa-Stoiic, fiir EaBtlciocr Stro-
bcu- imo @cieai1afts Eoiletteu.
Seioeu D|arquiietteS, etc. .. 19c,
29c. 27- bis 36-5oa. ,9or Soon"-
GrepeS, mor9en. ......L.. .121sc.
i9c. 40-50a. Bodies .... 91ac.
25c. 40-50a. Grepes .... 101sc.
19c. Man6attau S6irtiug. 1876.
15c. Sea SSslauo Nercolcs ser.
SOC. 9famie 9inuet. ...... 35c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Sumner kriti(brr.
@irO Die cage in Srs
LAMB.
Sritiicbe Cffisiere rcihem
SSeiignatiOm elm.

3oblrcidc Ertppen ir 8eIioit mo
onOcrcn Crtcn in lllitcr cinac
troffcn. llIiter 2eilte loiien
ii6 nidt einihadtern. Gin
Soloot t6otlid perwuuoet.
9luae6lide @leuterei in @eIioit.
Stratesiide 9Sunfte Ourh gIr.
tineric 6eiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
1OO0 eraniiite Citer.gInaiinc.

'S'''''l 49, - - F'''uTf
S25 bis $2S 0iter-9lu5iige aus
Seioen-@oplins, gBoQ-Grepes. @o-
borOiueS etc. i6wor5 unO pielc 6ar-
ben; morgeu. ........ .$t4.50
$3.50 bis $50 Oiter.9(n3iige aus
frou5oiii6er @o6oroine. GrepeS, @ro-
coOc-SeiOc, 9iogonol9; 6o6 elegant
an @}ontug fir ....... .$l9.75
$35, $40, $40 Oiter-g(n3iige. so
pie'u foitipieliaiter importirter @}o-
Ocac; ieiuitc Stoiie; 80 bis "A 9ii-
itcu.0loB, iiir ......... S24.50
$iS bis 500 Saffcta SeiOenflci-
ser, icbiaernOe mo idIbte 6orbeu,
neucitc Gillette. ........ $12.9S
Srii6ja6rs-WiGntel,
Nus 9}opitdteu; neue 6or6en;
Eub unO SeiOe, fiir $10,75, $12.75
S14.75, $3.50 uno. .$t9.75
@Sradltpoae Srit6ja6rS-Siite.
So bis $50 oiitiugirte, fleioiome
Site in fait cuOloier 9luswa6l. 800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

@dNe ilrs NnSlono bcofnt 6. Mninf, as
t@nlihnureS uabc Nuliom 0oMir sluc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

g9eitere Spc5iGl.GOnpOHs
ieSsn @iithuudJ, 9Onueritas
rnO Greitas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Gammfatter 2SorGsfea- TarG.

Ser p9onniiaier SoliseiiGcrein4 Oecbrt fin
lelncn iSreunoen uno Gcreincn dn3u3elAen, oal
gSiliensssuenne uno SreoeridsNoao npernum.
men bat uno Dem OereDfen 9nblitlin liir glb
bnltunA bon 9icnico uno 5eiiIinIeien enpie6lt
Sir 9ustut wceen 9elequug oss @aris
penoe man b entipeoer al N. =. Nleucfclo
&r 20i9, geeit&rattGtrn6e, o6er al Srnni
Santer, yir. 5S, 6atuus9lUeine, oocr oirett I'M
Bari Ie!cpbon @lmor 304 Wl
Siretter Winaang uun bcr Srrberid'Nuao.
(Scb25 391lic)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
SHAMROCK, LIPTON'S NEW
YACHT, Is LAUNCHED
Sir Thomas Will Try to Lift Amer
ica's Cup With New Speed
Boat.

GOSPORT. England. May 26.-The
yacht, Shamrock ", with which Sir
Thomas Upton will try TO lift the
American cup. was successfully
launched here Tuesday. Sir Thomas
brought a large party uDOn his steam
yacht Erin ana all were enthusiastic
over the prospects of the challenger.
About 200 notables witnessed the
launching of the Shamrock ". in
Guiding William MarCOni, inventor of
the wireless telegraph. AS the chal-
lenger slid down the way she landed
near the Victory. the flagship Of Lord
Nelson, and photographers, who were
busy swapping the sight, caught both
vessels in some Of their pictures.
Cheers greeted the new craft as
she glided into the water of Gosport
harboT Sir Thomas being one of the
most enthusiastic of all the spectators.
Elaborate precautions had been
taken by the police TO prevent mil
liant suffragets from marring the oc-
casiOn.
The Shamrock " was christened
by the Countess of Shaftesbury, who
stood upon a hag-draped platform at
the port bow. AS a souvenir of the
occasion, Sir Thomas presented the
countess with an elaborate diamond
and emerald brooch. Small pins of
gold shamrocks were given to the
guests as souvenirs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
BETTING "WITHIN LAW"
AT NEW YORK RACES

NEW YORK, May 26.-The Metro
politan racing season opened today at
Belmont park under which conditions
which turfmen hope will revive the
former interest in horse racing which
was once known throughout the east.
Betting within the law" will be al
lowed, in accordance with the appel
late courts Interpretation of the anti
race track betting act. The court de-
cided that bets could be made regular
business transactions so at Belmont
park each bettor must sign his name
TO wagering agreement making it a
sort OF promissory note. Six races
were on the card for this afternoon.
the feature event being the Metropoli-
tan handicap. August BelmOnt's
Rockview is the favorite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
BETTING ODDS FAVOR
WILLIE RICHIE, 1917
Champion Fights Charles White at
Milwaukee-BOth i'm Good
Condition.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May 26.-With
both fighters in prime condition, fight
fans Tuesday anxiOusly awaited the
nights ten-round battle between Willie
Richie, lightweight champion, and
Charley White. the Chicago fighter.
Betting odds of 10 to were offered
on the champion. and it is believed
these odds will prevail up TO the time
of the fight.
The fighters eliminated work Tues
day and spent the day resting.
White and Richie weighed before
the boxing commission at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon At this time the
principals also must submit to medical
examination. Two hours later they
will step on the scales again and both
must weight 135 pounds or under or
lose their forfeits. After this process
they will repair to their hotels to
await the call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
RIVER PARK.

Services at the River Park Metho-
dist Episcopal church were well at
tended both morning and evening.
The pastor, Rev. Charles G. Ford,
preached in the morning on 1.-THE Mas
ter's Conservation, taking his text
from John 1919, And for their sakes
/ sanetify myself, that they also might
be sanctified through the truth. In
the evening the Spanish American
War veterans attended the service in
a body. Rev Ford preached a splen-
did sermon the subject of Loyalty
which was we'll received by the audi
ence. Special music was furnished by
the Choir.
"Christianitys Greatest Rival-Mo-
hammedanism'' was the subject at the
EpwOrth League service. Miss Helen
Mawson, the leader, gave very in
teresting talk.
Mrs s. e. Smith. of S. Eighth ST..
entertained at Sunday dinner. Covers
were placed FOR eight. The out of
town guests were Mrs. F. G.. Pultz, OF
Chicago, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs.
Klinger, of Elkhart, Ind
Rosie Wingit was successfully sur
prised Saturday afternoon. The af-
fair was in honor of her 18th birthday
anniversary. About 90 little guests
were present, and the afternoon was
spent with games and contests. In
the contests prizes were awarded to
Marie Rogers and Kahlo Larson. Miss
Wingit, assisted by Miss Fay Gray,
served a delicious luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zerbe. of y.
Seventh St. entertained a number OF
friends with an informal dinner yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hacker enter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

lar that its mouth parts are formed
for piercing the skin.
tt is perhaps second in point OF
abundance 10 the house fly in In0st
portions of the northeastern states.
1t breeds in horse manure. COW ma
nure. and in warm decaying vegeta-
ton like old straw and grass heaps.
\ third species, commonly called
the cluster fly. is a very frequent Wis
itor Of houses, particularly in the
spring and fall
This fly is somewhat larger than the
house fly. with dark colOred smooth
abdomen and a sprinkling OF yellowish
hairs.
1t is not so active as the house fy.
and particularly in the fall. is very
sluggish. Al such times II may be
picked up readily and is very subject
to attacks OF a fungus disease. which
causes il 10 die upon window panes
surrounded by a whitish eforescence.
Occasionally this fly occurs in houses
in such numbers as 10 cause great an
noyance but such occurrences are
comparatively rare.
Ii is said in its earlier stages 10 be
parasite on certain angle worms.
A fourth species is another stable
fly. a form which almost exactly re-
sembles the house fly in general ap-
pearance, and which does not bite as
does the biting stable fly. IL breeds
in decaying vegetable matter and in
eXCrement.
Several species of metallic greenish
or blush flies are also occasionally
found in houses. the most abundant
Of which is called the blue bottle fly.
(Calliphora erythrocephala. MeigD
This insect is also called the blow
fly or meat fly and breeds in decaying
animal material
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
SPEED PILOTS ARE
TAKING HARD TESTS
All Organs of Body Being Ex-
amined to Prevent Accidents
elimination Trials Start
Wednesday.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 26.-Exam-
nation Of all contestants in the SOC
mile race Saturday was scheduled 10
start Tuesday morning. Every en-
trant will have his heart, lungs. eyes
and other organs tested to guarantee
his absolute physical fitness, the move
being taken TO reduce the possibility
Of accident.
Cases have been known on the
speedway. such as the fatal spill OF
Billy Burke in 1911. when the strain
OF fast driving overmaned contest
ants 10 such an extent that they
were hardly conscious Of their ac-
tiOns. working automatically, as it
were. Such drivers, naturally, are an
extreme peril, not only 10 themselves
but TO others.
Final Examinations start Wednesday
speed trials OF one lap each being
made in the inverse order of entry
Three attempts will be given each
man. his fastest performance COUNT
ing as official. Those to survive will
assemble Thursday, to receive final
instructions and draw for positions
The orders Of trials Wednesday is as
follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
AFTER REVENGE
ON LAKE FOREST
BERGER or Sheehan Will At
tempt to Even Up Matters
For Only Defeat on Cartier
Field Last Year.

"Heinie" Berger or "Cholly" Shee-
han will pitch for Notre Dame today
when the gold and blue stacks up
against Lake Forest on Cartier Field
at $40. The locals are anxious to
take the measure of the visitors, for
Lake Forest was the only team to de-
feat NOtre Dame on Cartier field last
year. The varsity was beaten TO 5
I'm that tilt. The men are out for
blood in today's battle. The losing
OF the Beloit game Saturday has also
impelled the local baseballers to take
it out on Lake Forest.
Harry Newning and Dutch" Berg
man. the star baserunners of the var
sity ball team, have quit baseball for
this week. They are working hard
with the track team in order TO get
in shape for the triangular meet.
Neither Of them VIII play this after
noon or in the first Wabash game on
Friday. but there Is a possibility that
they may be able 20 work in Satur-
days game with Wabash. "Rupe"
Mills may also be taken to the state
meet. Harper is undecided as yet
whether 10 take the big fellow away
from baseball in the Wabash series,
for with three good men out Of the
lineup Notre Dame would be consider
ably weakened for her series with
Wabash.
Sam Newning will fill his brothers
boots at third today. Sam has been
working at the hot corner OF late and
can be relied upon 10 put up a steady
game there. He fields clearly and has
a fine whip, and is a batter OF more
than average ability. With Red"
Newning available for third base duty.
the baseball team can easily spare
Harry TO the track squad. Although
Bergman will not be in the games
this week. Notre Dame still has four
stellar outfielders Lathrop. Duggan.
Pliska and Bjoin are all going well.
and the garden work Will be divided
among this quartet BjOin and Dug
gan are whaling the ball like fiends
lately Bioin hammered out for hits
In i've trips 20 the plate in the BelOit
game. while Duggan connected for
three safe swats. Isathrop will play
left field this afternoon and Bjoin will
work in right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
SANITARY ADVICE


which are commonly found in houses.
although but one Of these should be
called the house fly proper.
This is the Musca domeStica- and is
a medium sized grayish fly with its
mouth parts spread out at the tip for
sucking up liquid substances
1t is found in nearly all parts of the
world. on account of the formation
Of its mouth parts, the house fly can
not bite, yet no impression is stronger
in the minds of most people than that
this insect does bite.
This impression is due to the fire.
quent occurrence in houses Of another
fly, which is called the stable fly, and
which while closely resembling the
house fl. $50 closely in fact as TO de-
ceive anyone but an entomOlogist) diff
fers from 1t in the important particu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

tanned at dinner Sunday at their home
on S. Fifth st. Covers were placed
for 10. The rooms and table were at
tractively decorated with garden flow
ers Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hacker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Daily and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hacker, Of Huntington, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Longley and
son. Eugene, of Granger. Ind, spent
Saturday with Mrs. LOngley's grand
mother, Mrs. p. w. Kemp, of S. Eighth
ST
n. A. Crawford, of Greensburg, Ind,
was in River Park Sunday. at guest
of Mrs. Nancy Stockman, of Misha-
waka av.
Miss Gertrude Snyder, of Elkhart,
! Ind, was dinner guest Of Mrs. 2. w.
Kemp, Sunday.
Mrs. H. G. Frederickson, of Chicago,
is here for a two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Jackson, Of Misha-
wake av.. and Mrs. II. l.. Irvine, OF
Mishawaka.
Charles Kochenderfer, who was call
ed to Columbus, o., by the death OF
his son, Reed Kochenderfer, returned
| last night
Ralph Roy, of Cassopolis, Michigan
was a Sunday guest of Miss Wilma
Angel, of Mishawaka av.
{, ]. C. Loder, of Green Bay, Mich.
spent Saturday and Sunday with River
Park friends.
Mrs. Cora Webster. of Three Oaks
| Mich, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Mansfield Moffitt. of Smith ST.
George Drullinger, of Chicago, is
here for few days visit.
Mrs. Boggs, of S. Seventeenth St,
entertained a number of children sat
urday afternoon in honor Of her
daughter Mary's birthday anniversary
Juvenile games were enjoyed and a
birthday luncheon was served, q spe-
cial feature being the birthday cake
with lighted candles. Mrs. Boggs was
| assisted by Mrs. Charles Keasey, Mrs
Brecken and Mrs. Hesch, of Misha-
waka.
Mrs. f. II. Brooks, of N Eleventh
St, entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs
Ida Simons and niece, Ursula, Of Chi
| cago, and Mrs. Rose Albright, OF
| North Liberty. Mrs. Simons will leave
today for Michigan City. Ind, where
she will visit friends for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frank de-
| lightfully entertained at o'clock din
uer yesterday. Covers were placed fol-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Landgraff, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Engel and Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Berry.
AIRS. George Hickey entertained al
| dinner yesterday complimenting Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Eaton, of Logans-
port. Ind. who are the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Fetters, OF
! Pleasant ST
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hepler and
son have returned from several days
visit at Stony Ridge, where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Glenn
! ons.
| Miss Nora Rusher returned from
Warsaw, Ind, Sunday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

inexpensive materials made upon
simple lines are used for the majority
Of the seasons play frocks. Kinder
garten cloth is suggested for this mod
el, with boomers OF the same material.
Percale, bingham linene and cotton
poplin are also suited 10 the develop
ment Of this design.
The material is tucked and cut IN
bias folds to trim the neck and sleeves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
CRlCKETS BEAT TOLEDO
Get to Baxter In Last Two Frames
For Eight Runs.

TOLEDO, o.. May 26.-Battle Creek
solved Bakers delivery in the last
two innings Monday and beat Toledo
s 70 4. Baxter pitched shutout ball
for seven sessions, but the Crickets
got to him in the eighth and ninth
and piled up eight runs on as many
hits. In the final inning Baxter al
lowed four bases on balls.
Battle Creek 1000 600 044-S 9 3
Toledo ...001 Dol 300 s 3
Williams, Carpenter, Houser and
Malcolmson; Baxter and Hart.