davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises. .+2S.Sun sets. 7iSlNoon risessJs
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SandyR'k. 7t7iGov island siS Hell Gate ionS
Low WATER THIS DAY.
SandyH'I. 1851 Gov island 2,S Hell Cat e.. 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. May 9S.-Commercial
Credit issues were strong on fractional
lots. United Railway was on u at
een. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29

as ne rumbcrs q thc ic6 bonds. ls-Ied
under the trust deed OF the chicago &
Wes:ers indiana. Railroad Company lat.d
December ist. see. 20 BE- -ede-rted. - .hs
operation of the shaking Fund or JgRs
LIST next. At She office 81 Nessrs J ?. Nor
gan & Co. New York. a. lt5 and accrued
intsrsst % ths, da:e. RsEfsersd oonis
should ne accompanied BY a power o. al.
torney .-s.s;errinE ,hen 20 bearer.
SHAsiEs HrssELi7.. Trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29

Imports Of Merchandise.
The Imports Of dry goods and general
merchandise at the port OF New York FOR
the week ended May 22. as compared with
the previous week and the corresponding
week Of 1915. follow:
Week Previous
May 20. week. 1914
Dry goods 81. 2s3. 032 e2.T0s2s& S3IsaeIs
Gen. mdse 1871 ls.22s.59t i99J0,tsi
N-w=---T---- -
Totals. .3i6. 77s,s15 s,I.s3Ls7s S.3I3a 700
From january I:
May 90. Prev. week
Dry goods. ,..... S52. 2sS.65t S&9s1bsfe
General mdss...., 332,+22.ls7 3is,0ls00I
Totais. ........1s st.ssO.sbl SSs7, sis.s?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
REDEMPTION NOTICE
cMlcAe0 Ano WEy1enn IlDliuA aAlAoAe CO.

GENERAL MOKTGAsE BONDS.
Tyussees' O6lee, Room ~ 18th YIoor).
Mills 0uiiding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
The Liverpool market was closed to-
huv
Receipts and stocks were:
Interior stocks and receipts were:
Re- Last Last

Exports yesterday, 55,234 bales. To-
tal thus far his eason, 1,ISo,1b7 bales.
against S,jS5,G3i bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29

Totals .,id,77s,si' ~s'i,ssLs7s ,.a,Iss,76 )
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
NaSa kultura.

Veik jc pomcn besedc kultura. Use, kar je
Glovc< stotisocctiih ustvaril syojimi rokam
in mozgani, obsega ia bcseda. Vsi sadovi tclesnc-
ga in duScvncga della vsch vekov in vseh narodov
so kultura
Kdor mis da je Bog Glovcka ustvarl kot
posebno bite. katcrcmu cd vscga zatctka sluz
zcmlja i'm YES svct cd lunc in solnca pa do zadnjc
zvezdc; kdor mSli. da jc vscgamOgoGcn Bog vdih-
nil Glovcku svojo duSo, bo nikdar mogel pray
in zadostno occnti kulturc kaj mai pomcni maj
veGje dco. Ge ga jc Glovek zvrSil lc kot posrcdo
valec vsegavedncga. ncskonGno modrega Boga,
Iateremu nj mic nemogOGc?
Veikanski pomon kulture more le tisti prav
razumeti, kdor Sc jc nauGil moderno, prirodoslov-
no mslit
&c vemo, da Sc je Glovck nckoc poiavil ma
zemlji kot produkt ncznansko dolgcga zivljenskc-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
LetO (V0l.) X.


H. h'Sedaml Sc ogromno Stcvo liudi tako gra
kaltor zogami, in komur Sc liubi patti. bo Y
VsakdanJem zivljcniu lahko opazil da Sc V vsch
mogoclh pogovorh rabiio bcscde tako kakor Ja
Sploh ne gre "a to, kai pomcniio. Zasti nckatcrim
Hrazom Je menda usojcno, da Sc zlorabjajo.
Mcdnjc spada svoboda
Pa tudi ia bcscda Sc zc ,lolgo nj tako brczob
zlrno zlorabljala kakor scdai ko so vcliki dopodk
tNropi prcmnogo liudi takO razburili i'm lin kr
tako razgrcl, da ne morcjo in ne morcjo trczno
in jaSno misti
Sal jc voina res vclik dogodek In Govck ic
bll vedno odviScn cd razmcr Idai Sc to poscbno
ocitno pokazujc. Liudjc katcrih ic bo misliti
da SO SAM scbi utricn kakor skala. ki So sicor
tudl omalc ce pride potrcS XII jc pa STEER vcndar
.receJ dober simbo stanosti, izgublajo svoje raw
notezJc, pa govore, piSejo dcklamirajo in Sc pre-.
praJo tako, kakor da Jim ic ostalo samo srcc, XII
vrc in kp, mcdtcm ko jim ic IL gavc vsc izpuh-
tcIo, kar Sc ic pref utrdilo MEL
' vrSto tch nadtcmpcramcntnih liudi spadajo
tudi oni, katcrim zdaj po prsih ne razlcga mic
druzcga kakor Svoboda.
Oni MISC cdni, katcrm Sc ic dust nckai pre-
kucnlIo. Drugi govorantio ravno tako o lultur
plemcnskrm pcmStvu, impcralizmu
Ali cni uzivaio "svobodi'' Kakor da SO Sc
napi motncga vina, Xxi iih STEER nj vrglo ,lclirij
kri zilah in Sc dotcknilo niihovih zivccv, da So
scdaJ Vsi izprcmcnicn
Svoboda Noina nam io princsc Zc nam 10
pnpravllaJo Samo patti moramo, ola ne zamud
mo trcnotka, ko io pomoc pod nos Nam
zatranim Slovcnccm in llrvatom Sc zasvcti scdai
blcStcca uG.
Malo dale od mas govorc in POLO pray tak6
Cch In dobilo hi Sc jih Sc wee
RoEG,n,l :. .,,,, NO..
usoda narodov ina vcliko wee opraviti najpro-
aidnrlSo rcalnostio kakor slavnostmi in opoi
noStJo, fantaziia i'm umctnostjo
Trczni bodimo,
% Jc prNa naIoga Scdanjc jcm GaSIl prva mai
mjn"iSa, najvaznciSa. Trczni bodimo, In kdor Sc
Jc naVz navduScnja, mai gre naiprci V soscdnio
Sobo in mai prcspi svoio vcliko ali malo pijanost
in krcpko mai Sc poliic hladno vodo Pocm Sc
lc bo Sposobcn Scdanic dni
Svoboda
Tristo mcdvcdov. Kai Sc tcpo cvropskc vccs-
he res "a mas "a naSo usodo IA naSo botloGnost ali
kar "a naSo svobodo? Smo Ii res Sc lc danes prisi
IA Svct, pa ne vcmo, kai ic 'drzaya" kai so VIA
de, kaj ic dpomaciia! In frazami kaksncca mi.
nStra' nam"nJcnimi IA tasopiSic Sc bono dali "a
slcpiti!
TrcznoSt liudic bozii. Ma naSo svobodo mi.
slijo odotimi faltorji scdanic voinc pray tolilo
kolk"r ma ncodvsnoSt llofcntotov Cc loristi ME
nlm mtcrcsom ic Russia kakor NcmGiia. Anrliia
kak"r AvStria pripravlicma da mas pomcndra
pohodi kakor crvc
Ia njihovc mpcrializmc Sc vodi voina In De Sc
goV"r . narodih, Svobodi o ncodvisnosti vscb
NadaJoclh krogih, ic vSaka TAXA bcScda cpthcton
"rhaiS, "l"pScvaina fraza, kakrSnc 50 bile ,cdno
potrcbnc, ola 50 zakrivali prav cgostiGni ma
mcni.
Ir"znoSt! Sc "nkrat in Sc dcsctkrat; Trcznost
MO ic mogoGc kai opraviti, ncmara cello kai
doSecl, kar b blo vrcdno nckoliko della in truda.
pianosio pa ME
Iatorcj mai umol<ncio pianc bcscdc. ma dco
pa mai gre razum
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
Chicago. ILL.,. %. februaria February 1915.
SNObOda Od tiranStNa.

Poagoma prehajajo stvari od fantasticnosti
Y blaznost kar pripoveduje naSim rojakom
Amerikl Sedanji vojni in njenh posedi-
cab "a Jugoslovanc III kar Sc cd njih zaheva, je
tako SanJarsko zmcdeno tako skrcgano z resnico
moznoStJo III zGravlm razumom da jc dolznost
vsakega resno miSletega rojaka, katercmu nj ma
rodova bodotnoSt lc prcdmet smise drazeGc igre
da odlocno vstane prot tenn eksperimentom.
BVSl hrVaSN poslanec DIR PotoGnjak 1c prI
Sci Ameriko, kakor pravi kot odposlanec ne
kcga komitcla, hi jc uStanovil Londonu. In
"Novcm llrvatu izhajajoGcm New YOrku,
je objav bombasticcn oklc Z vabilom ma ne
kakScn kongrcs ki maj bi bill 10 marca CHI
cagl. Use iugoSOvanSkc organizacije mai hi po-
Slaic tia svojc zastopnikc in ravno tako mai hi
priSli po>amcznilii, katcrh ircna tchtaJo.
Tega okIca niSmo maSl 81 mixer drugod
Poznamo tudI nckoliko organzacii, ki reSnicr,o
laStopajo maSc naroda vcmo, da MISC bile ne
vpraSame nit dobilc kakSno obvcstilo ali
vabo
Ic to kazc. kako rcsno jennie odposancc ne.
znancga london>kega komiteja Svojo nalogo in
kakSnc pojm" ina o ahkoumnosti in nozrclosti
amcriSkih .Iugo>ovanov
Ali dr. Frankie PotoGujak jc svojcm olllicu
tudi zafilozofiral Nojni takcm tonu, da mora
m" uicgovo omaovalavanjc amcriSkih Jugoso-
vanov glcde ma njih mtchgcutno>t pray odocno
odklomti. Taxi tcpci ni>mo Amerilli, da hi
81 Smcl kdorkoli dovolit, da nam prczcn,,ra
kakrSmckoli bajk" Svcto rcSnico
Dr. PototnJak prav >vojrm oklicu da So
,,,,n,,r>t,o,, in .lo,.aI,.,,.,, EIa laI ,I
Jol,tori, rro,ico da ,,a. .,,.a,r, ~ .aI, ns,ao
odkod MN r,;I,.i, n,i.,I .,,,o s i'',;
nar spr brrl,l,r5no mo,a,i ,os,I, :. ,a'- ''
Rcs.do n Loi,, mod ,,o,,,,,,st,.,,, -, .lo,..,,
,tvom ic izr,kcl = rcmsi,c,n ra ib,,ao l,a,,ooIa,
Rc,bmar IIoily.., doI,; Iall'.I g.,
to kar rra,i yiliemo, ri,,e, ,a. y, .,,,.,,a
nj veto la F.l
,,i >y.,u j. oSit,, fax, i. -, ,.,Ii ..i,; ,.o;,,.
=, nr.i ,.,Sti r,..d \on,:ii, - ,u,.l;;, .; i
mcnsko med gcrmanstvom in pcrman>tvon. ~.
yudi So pa Sploh zaradi uorodnib intnro>ov in
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
lc vso travco pomorila
in t. Zlahtne rOIicc
- ''''IV''V TVHIVV
' Evropi diva vojna.

Evr0pl dVJa VOjna.
Nisoka Jc bila kultura skoraj kakor babilon.
SKI Ntolp. \ priSel je Sunck - in glcil VISA yiso.
ka Stavba Sc j. zamajaa, njcn najve6ii del lei Y
razvalinah kulturna so Srcdstva. kulturno ic
orodJc, a poSluZuje ga barbarstvo
NiSoka jc bila kultura ali prcSibka. V Siri-
no Sc nj razvila in trdncga tcmelja mi imcla
kulturc ne prcklnjamo kakor mraGnjak OBJ
rataJoti ncprrnchoma oGi nazaj Ali nezadostna
nam jc Iavarovana nj. Zato zahtcvamo. da So
utrdi in obvarujc napadov, Xxi uniGujcjo kratkih
tcdnih. kar jc zgradila stolctiih.
PosoJcv zahtcvamo, XII smogoGio njcno stainost
kultura lzvoljcnccv mora postati kultura narodov
mora poStati kutura vscga GlovcStva. Tisti XII jo
zgradc in podpirajo Svoimi ramami moraio
bii tudi nicni laStnik, uzivalci i'm pospeSevalci
Druzbo hoGemo. katcri bo to mogoGc.
To ic Socializcm
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23

"a razvoia in da mu jc priroda memo ukazaa
"Hdaj glcj, da sam napraviS IL scbc, kar moreS -
da mu hi dala orodja ne orozja in ga nj
posadia nobcno Solo. da hi bil sprcicl znanic
in izkuSnjc dogh prctcklih dob, in cc tako mi
sligo prcglcdamo njcgove vclikanSkc prdobitvc
&C. sprcdcmo po njegovih mcstih, ozrcmo po
njcgovih pojih, popcljcmo DO nicgovh zclczni-
cab, poctmo njegovim Samocti zrak, po-
glcdamo nlcgovc tovarnc, obiSGcmo njcgovc mu-
zcjc in galcrijcvscutiliSGa in glcdaiSCa - in prsi
nam mora napontiti spoSovanjc do della ki jc
vSc to uStvarilo - takOrcloG IL nic
jdbc Sc hodo goOvo Sc nadaljcvalc: move
Iccznicc Sc bodo CRADLE, move knjgc pisalc, avto-
mobili in acroplani Sc bodo bojSavali
NaSa liultura Sc ic viSoko povzpcla in mi vi
dino njcno viSinO naibojc. kcr io mcrimo od one.
ga zacctka. ko Sc nj bo mic. Toda mi ne vidmo
lc nienh ogromnih bogaStcv. ampal vdmo tudi
tistc trumc, ki nosjo GlovcSko oblicjc pa ic ne
uzivaio
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23

Nsoka jc kultura dvaisctcga Stolctja Ali
kako maj zadovoljujc Glovcka. k 81 mi ,lal zrasti
mrcnc ma oGch, pa mora glcdat tudi njeno ma
Sprono etran?
NScucIliSGa mamo, katcrih Sc 6ovck lah-
ko nauzijc vScga znanja vckov. Ncprcccnljivo du-
Scvno bogaStvo ic tam naSlo Svoi dom in vcdc od-
govarjajo ma najglobokciSa vpraSanja, Xxi jih more
izgrcbSti clovcSki razum.
Mi zunaj stoji ma tSoGr in stoisoGc ljudi, ki
SO zci!m Spoznanja, laGn pouka, pa Jim vra,a
zaprta
I'm ne znanja samcga kruha. vSaldaniega
vadn"jScga kruha so latni
Ne lc goSpodarskem. ampak tudi duScv
mem oziru zijajo naS druzbi naivcGia nasprotja.
in druga MISC ME mani krGcGa od prYih
Morctc Ii Sc zadovoliiti talio kulturo?
Nisoka, bogata ic kultura naScga casa Toda
snoc pa dav ic slanca padla
ma zclcnc travnikc,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23

THE paper 10 devoted
to tho interests OF tn o
working class. Work
ere arc entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23

p a ZITE'
ma stovilko " oklepaiu.
III SO nahaia poles va
sega naslova. prilepljs-
Mega spodai ali
ma ovitku. Ako S9O)
10 stevilka
tedat vam . prihodnto
stovilko naSesa lista po-
tece narocnina. Prosi-
mo, ponovite 10 takot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
FEAST OF PASSOVER
BEGINS MONDAY EVENING
Rabbi StoIz of Gary VIII Preach sun
day and Special Services VIII
BE Held April 4.

The week of the passover, which be-
gins on Monday evening March 29,
will be ushered in next Sunday at
Temple Bethel when the speaker
will be Rabbi Joseph Stolz of Gary.
The passover Will be observed at the
temple on Sunday, April 4. at 1880
a. m, when Rabbi Cronbach will speak
on The Higher Freedom" There
will be special music at this service
in which the Beth-El chorus will as
sist.
Passover is the seven days feast OBJ
served by the Jew in the early spring
in commemoratiOn of the Exodus from
Egypt. Although the passover has
certain features in common with the
universal spring festival, il is its his
torical significance which gives II "A
place of prominence in the Jewish re-
Iigious life. 1t is considered to be the
great independence day of the Jew
and to mark the first event in his ma
tiOnal history.
The festival is ushered in by a fam
lily service, called the Seder, at which
certain symbolic ceremOnials are OBJ
served. In song and story the tale OF
the oppression and deliverance is re-
hearsed. During the week of the fes-
tival, unleavened bread is eaten in
stead of til usual leaven. In Ortho-
dox homes great care is taken that all
traces of leaven be removed before
the beginning of the festival.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
GARDENS AND GARDENING
CIVIC CLUB SUBJECTS
BOrdner. Barnes and Nehrling VIII
Speak at Meetings OF
Community Centers.

Gardens and gardening Will be the
feature OF the civic club meetings to
be held tonight and Friday night. The
making and care of the home garden
will be discussed by men who know.
John :. BOrdner, county farm agent,
r. b. Barnes, director of municipal
recreation. and Bruno Nehrling, SUI
perintendent OF Highland cemetery,
Will be the speakers.
County Agent Bordner will speak
tonight at a special meeting of the
Lincoln Civic club. His talk Will be
accompanied by stereopticOn views.
Preceding Mr.. Bordner's talk a piano
duet will be given by Margaret Heide-
man and Lucille SnOor, and a vocal
solo by Clarence Harlin.
Mr.. Nehrling viii speak Friday
night at the Perley club meeting. Fol-
lowing his talk a Home Garden club
Will be organized. Another feature
of this meeting Will be a spelling cen
test between the seventh grade pupils
of the Perley school and members Of
the Perley Civic club.
Mr.. BOrdner and Mr.. Barnes will
speak Friday night at the meeting of
the Muessel club. The talks will be
illustrated. Congregational singing
and a social hour Will follow. The
Camp Fire girls will also meet under
Miss Raifsnyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
Girls Actions Nav
SANDER Her Mother
Her Conduct Is Always Con
sidered as Result of Her
Home Training.

Most girls love their mother. Yet
how many girls pause TO think that
because of their own actions, the
world is passing judgment upon their
mothers?
Yet this is something a girl should
think about. especially at the season
when she has perhaps unusual indie
pendence because she is free of the
restraint of school either mpOrarily
or altogether; because she may be on
visit and away from mOtherly over
sight: or because she is just starting
her social or business career, and
thinks now she is her own mistress.
She thinks she fills the whole horizon.
and she feels perfectly equal TO shout
dering any criticism that may fall up
on her
But she should remember that in
the background is her mother; in nine
cases out of 10, patient, loving
mother, who has labored through
many years and at much self sacri-
fee TO bring her daughter up to be a
-Weet, gracious, lovable woman. And
in nine cases out of 10, if the girl
conducts herself in such a way as TO
arouse criticism, this criticism Will fall
more heavily upon her mother than
upon herself. Before the world she
is the embodiment of her mothers
training She is her mothers repre-
sentative. And if she falls down in
little things, or big things, many there
are who Will say, "Sha hasn't had the
right training"
Now when girl gives occasion for
such criticism. is il fair TO her mother?
The thOughtless girl doesn't think of
this side of the matter. She loves her
mother. She would do anything in the
world for her, so she says And un-
doubtedly she would, in tangible
things. She would nurse her, she
would work for her. But she isn't
careful for those little things of con-
duct that make the mother feel repaid
for all her years Of patient, self-sac-
rificing training. She doesn't remem
Der that this world Will look beyond
her TO the mother who has brought
her up and will judge that mother by
her daughters defects or accomplish
ments.
The mother who hears her daughter
praised for her sweetness, her gra-
ciousness, her thoughtfulness, her
charming manners must feel well re-
paid for all the labor she has put into
the building of her daughtre's char
acter.
on the other hand, what must be
the heart desolation of the mother
who has labored just as hard, but sees
in her daughter only lOudnesS, dip
pancy selfishness, righteousness.
This is a point for the girl who loves
her mother to think upon. She is rep
resenting her mother. Is she repre-
senting her truly or is she slandering
her?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
Announcements

The Neighborhood circle viii meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Has
LANCER, 1901 y. Allen st.
The Nonpareil circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. Cook, 100 $. Main
St, Friday afternoon.
The Ladies Golden Rule Bible class
and the Mems Bible class of the Hope
Presbyterian church Will hold a joint
meeting Thursday evening in the
church parlors. Mrs. Louise Ham
merschmidt Will be the speaker of the
meeting and Mrs. 10th and Mrs.
Rogers will furnish reading and mu-
sic.
The Sumption Prairie NJ +. church
will rive a roast chicken supper at
their church Saturday evening An
entertainment will follow the supper.
Miss Kennedy's class of the First NJ.
J.. Sunday school will be entertained
at the church parlOrs Thursday even
ing, March 25. The election of Off
GERS will take place at this meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Circle OF Service OF the First Baptist
church viii be held at the home Of
Mrs f. j. Smith, 213 South ST., Fri
day evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
J. D. KINDIG ASSOCIATED
WITH HUFF-STICKLER CO..
Leaves Licking River Concern TO Be-
come Vice President of Another
Company.

A deal has just been cOsummated
whereby j. ID. Kindig, for number of
years department manager for the
Licking River Lumber Co. of this city,
becomes interested in and associated
with the Huff-Stickler Lumber Co,
under which style the business will be
continued with offices in rooms 400
and 407, Dean building. The officers
of the company are: O. @. Huff, pres
ident; j. d. Kindig, vice president; c.
+. Suckler, secretary and treasurer.
Both Mr.. Huff and Mr.. Stickler have
a broad acquaintance among the re-
tail yards in northern Indiana and
southern Michigan, and will give spe-
cial attention TO this class of trade,
while Mr.. Kindig Will look after the
selling Of hard woods almost eXclu-
sively, being well known 10 the con
Stunning factory trade in this central
territory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
PERSONALS

r. Johnson of Terre Haute is visit
ing for a few days with Carl J. Ander-
son. 309 W. Navarro ST.
Miss Gertrude Chillas. 511 s. St. Jo-
seph st. and Marion G. Reyer. GA
Portage av.. returned Wednesday
evening from the Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity 10 spend the Easter vacation
with their parents.
Miss Frances Harrington 107 Stull
st, returned wednesday evening from
Chicago and Gary, where she has been
visiting about three months.
Miss Dollie Keen OF Auburn. Ind.
has returned home after spending a
few days with Miss Emma Kerstetter,
523 s. Taylor st.
Mrs. j. Fisher and daughter Glen
ME or Niles, Mich, returned to their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25

Mrs. William r. futile Of Chicago,
house guest OF Mrs. Leverett Trash.
Howard ST., was guest Of honor at a
tea given by Mrs. AdOlph Colberg and
Mrs. Fred Wellington "Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Robertson tea room.
followed by a theater party at the
Orpheum.
Mrs. Edith Miller. Tic s. Michigan
St, was hostess 10 the Cosy Corner
circle Wednesday. NeedlewOrk was
the feature OF the afternoon followed
by dainty luncheon served by the
hostess. Arrangements were made 70
go 70 the Orphans home April To
spend the day sewing for the institu-
ton.
The Pythian Tea ladies entertained
"Wednesday afternoon ia the X of T..
hall During the business meeting
plans were made TO spend the day
March 81 at the Orphans home sew
ing. Refreshments were served at
the close OF the afternoon by the host
esses for the day, Mrs. Ada Yerrick,
Mrs Margaret BerOth and Mrs Celia
Wright. The next meeting will be
April Z when the hostesses will be
Mrs Anna Beckner, Mrs. Harriet
Gully and Mrs Mollie Bradley.
L
was hostess to the members OF the
Mothers Literary club Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. H. Willett gave a
reading which was followed by a gen.
eral discussion. Luncheon was served
during the social time. The club will
meet April Z but the place has not
been decided.
The Colfax w. c. T. L. met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Martha
Bausman. 726 Cleveland av. Mrs.
Isaac Staples gave an interesting talk
on her recent trip to California and
Mrs e. J.. Copp read a paper on
What one Woman Did,. During the
social time light ref eshments were
served The next meeting will be
April % with Mrs. J. ID. Cissne, 721
Cottage Grove av.
Mrs. ]. Cranor. 1877 Diamond av..
was hostess TO the members Of the
Diamond Thimble club Wednesday
afternoon. Roll call responses were
On Ways to Prepare Fruit. Mrs.
Floyd Reece read a paper on Market
ing and the Cheaper Cuts Of Meat.
Luncheon was served at the close of
the afternoon. Mrs. Howard En-
mons. Wakewa av., will entertain the
club April IA.
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. Howell, 412 1-2
y. Lafayette st. The afternoon was
spent socially after which the hostess
served dainty refreshments The club
will meet April with Mrs L. Smith,
217 y. ST. Louis st.
The weekly meeting of the WOm-
ans Bible class ga was held Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. L. p. Shirk,
119 +. Marion st. Mrs. NJ. u. Mitchell
led in the program for the day. The
class will meet March 81 with Mrs.
Shirk.
The History department Of the Prog
ress club met Wednesday afternoon.
Chapter So was read followed by a
discussion on taxation. Miss Minnie
Suchanek gave a paper on our Am
bassadors Abroad. The department
VIII meet April IA.
Miss Clara Durham, 32S w. Jeffer-
son blvd, entertained the members of
the Wednesday club Wednesday after
noon Mrs Walter Derr led the meet
ing The subject for the day was
Canton and Picking, China. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the
afternoon. The club will meet March
81 with Hrs Walter Funk. 1873 w.
Washington av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
EIGHT BIG SUIT SELLING DAYS AT
EILSWORTH'S - BEGINNING
FRIDAY NOR MING.

This is Suit Sale the likes of which
you've never before enjoyed-wOnder-
full Easter Suits that we were fOrtu-
nate enough TO secure for spot cash in
New York.
Special Suits at $500.
Special Suits at $500.
Special Suits at $500.
Special Suits at S32.5O.
Notice PleaSe-This Eight Day Sale
includes Hats-Easter Hats. \ famous
hat for $500.
Adyt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jan. Korlowicz, 20, laborer; Antosia
Wosy, 20, shirtmaker.
William DePoy, p, farmer, New
Carlisle; Edna Q. Brown, 23, telephone
operator, New Carlisle.
William ]. Shields. p. elevator op-
orator. Chicago; Marguerite Ronayne,
20, stenOgrapher, Chicago
Roy 8 Blausser, 80, ball player;
Mabel Sears, %, clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
LODGE GIVES PLAY.

The Loyal American lodge, No. 1908,
held their regular meeting Wednesday
evening. Two candidates were ini-
tiated and a play was given by three
mem bers, the title of which was Mrs.
Rector at Home, $3.50" After the play
a social hour and dancing followed.
At the next regular meeting the lodge
will give a box social for the men,
hers and friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-25
TO VISIT son.

Mrs. Wesley Hoover. 1913 Prairie
av., has left for Cairo, H.. where she
will spend month with her son, Ray
Hoover, formerly of South Bend. Mr..
Hoover is at present engaged in in
stalling a cost system in the Singer
plant at Cairo.