davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-31
Some mighty smart Straw and Pan.
ANA Hats At X. X. X. Storc. Leading
Hatt0Fs.

What II the difference between peo-
pie In business and professions send
ing their money to Oriental laundries
and farmers sending to mail order
houses! One minute for answer Send
your laundry to the klamath Falls
Steam Laundry. 31-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-31

LOST-Between library and Baptist
church. either on Main or Eighth
street, fountain pen with pin and
spring chain. Finder return to the
Herald Office. 3l-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-31

The table maid will take the place
of the masculine waiter at most of the
English summer resort hotels this
year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-31

FOR SALE--Tcam mares. weight
1850. years old good harness and
Bain wagon. nj u sacrifice: owner
leaving. Enquire e. W. Corey. =. o.
box fG2. 31-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-31

Mrs. Warren Walker. who was for
merly Miss Aida Miner OF Maiden.
Mass. Is travelling To her new home
In Russia by dog slcd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-31

tions. which will be heard for the first
time In this city. Several new popu-
lar numbers will also be introduced
on tho musical program.
Tonight the Orpheus offers the
greatest popular price show ever put
on at this show house. Owing to the
TACT that large number OF patrons
requested that the management hold
"Qno Vadis" over Sunday, "A double
program is now on hand, and all
eight reels Will be shown tonight with
no Increase In price.
THE Lure of the Yukon" three
part picture of the frozen North, has
made great hit wherever shown,
and the Orpheus management has
been three months In securing
booking. 80 great has been the de-
mand for this production.
I'm Mizzourl." n five part movie of
the famous play, completes the pro
gram. Burr Mcintosh Is featured In
this offering. which alone Ia a guaran-
tee OF its excellence. This program
Will be shown tonight only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-31

Mrs. Agnes Crooks attends To the
crops and milk and butter business on
n large ranch owned by her husband
near Denver. Colo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-31

Women employed on government
contract work in England are asking
that they receive the same amount of
pay as the men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-31

Princess LudOvicO PignatcIli d'Arngon
Miss Ruth Morgan Waters. promi-
nent in society at Palm Beach, Mar
ragansett Pier and Philadelphia, has
defied her papa and her mamma. and
and run off and married prince. who
says he is related to the king OF
Spain"
Prince Pignatelli and Miss Waters
went to the marriage license bureau
in New York tho other day. The
prince gave his age as 81, his resi-
dence at Merrick. l.. l.. and his occu-
patton broker. He said that he was
born in Biarritz. France. His father
was Louis Pignatelli d'Aragon and
his mother Ida Cavendish.
Miss Waters gave her residence as
the Biltmore. She was born In At
lantic City twenty-five years ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-31

b"'' s'uu"S"o sskuusssbtb ~ .NtUkOI1
Miss Waters met the prince while
she was visiting her half-sister. Bar
oncss Jacques de st. Marc az Nice
France. They met afterwards n,
Narraganset Pier. However. when the
parents OF the bride were asked sew
eral days ago as to tho reported en-.
sagement OF their daughter to tho
prince. they cmphatically denied 1t,
saying that they did not even know
the man.
Pignatelli has been In this country
OF and on for two years. He claims
to be distant relative of the king OF
Spain. The bride Is the sister of Mrs.
Benjamin Gatins. who as Miss Doro-
thy Waters. caused a sensation In
social circles by clipping with Mr..
Gatins In April. 1912. They live In
Hampstead, l.. l.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-31

Dark eyes are commoncr In women
than In men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-31

WaIk.Overx make life's pathway
easy-K. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-31

Toe ~ button - u rip. Dutci,css
Trousers, at X. X. X. store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22
@raBoIrnbri GOmbrrs3 3nrdhgrwOrten
Gage int 0iten mr wenig OerdnOert
2geriat Oes 0ent[aen eeneraraa9s.

Scrin 81 5ebruar (Sm6lOs nud sOuoOu) = Bonn Omdu
NrmecSoupaGrter purOe bu Nmttag Der nadeguOe omld
Seridt hb Oe %OrsGusc nf Dem pfdeu nnO den 9FeGS0n
pat rIaien;
Die Greigmiife IN gS efeu.
uNuf Dem mehdeu 6esSdapat na6men mir aAi Der eauO
rah 8udeu G6nbeO nn6 pun Saua a6d ypern eiuen
DER icn6du Sdabcnrabeu Gin unO madn cine Nu3a6 pOu @eian
gcncn.
SIN G6amposueSIrt 6errdc stern rud ben hdrfen @eie
ten Der Oprgcrge6enSen Sage cine aneemeine 9ln6c
gags GOm6rss mntcrno6meu Die 6ran3On Orc eGr aeee Nm
gfe init beon6erer Sfat Selbeu wn6eu idmmd 5urd ae
idageu 5enS betrddte gcne crl gSr namen su
Sffisere nnS 125 Damn seausea
Sn ben %ogein mnd nncre SeuOe Weitere 6Urtatte Sn
Der 0sen0 ab56 Snsern erobern mir SoruObg Die 666eu
naGc SOd]rOS NIB Sic S6rier greeel nuO SScomt6aI.
Sic gage i'm Often
Sm 0fiGn 9rieest6cater bnben fM in Oem Sirf uo6mld
@robHO feline &erGn0cungn 5neeragen.
N6rSl@ SRowet aO6fd aonO unf GrOnt su
cu %r5asnss5 nuO Der gSd ma6mcn Die Wefee uorwaleu
Serlani.
9ns GsenO aDd Der @eid in 8OIsn 1T udtS seaes 5n
Dmmclbeu"
6einbli6es @iff geinnfcn.
On @aGc @nport 1T Elm eiuOideS Sdif waEbcnld
Elm Waeufaneer onf cine 3ne sOhen nn6 seinnu 6euOIdc
SOrpOutOu5erf6rcr perI@mnnOcH, ais c cNOim wnrOcm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22
llabe 1onoon.
9snti6er 9ylirger Dirit
mebrCre SOmbcll
bcraO.
9(uf 0Sraintrcc nn0 Sol
Clleiter.

glugcblid fein Shaoeh oll9erIniei
@ien meloet outlid neue
oitcrreidii6e @affcntboten IN
ocn aorpot6cn. 5ortidrittc
iaoIid bon Der Onieitcr. gau6e
in ser Sutowiuo. llntcr6ono
Ilnoen swii8cn Sopou uno
G0ina.
2ouoon %. 8e6ruar Cine
9roiutrec.Gepei6c an oie 4}reB@e.
ieaihait iogt, DAB geitern glbeuo ae.
gen 159 ll6r Elm feinoliAer Aeroplan
ouf sic SeIocr in Der 9ld6e BON
9raintree @eidoic. mo6rideinlid
9rano6ombeu mari oaB oieielben
abcr feinen Sdaoen anridtcten I'm
$40 ll6r ilog ein gleroplon iiber Sol
DIETER pelHes etipa 90 Wieileu ioro'
oitlicb BON SonOon liegt 0erielbe
parf einc 9om5e, iuclde iih In ei'
nem @ortci eingru6 un0 0onu er.
ploOiric, moourh ser bintere G6eil
eineS @oliies beiddoigt mo Ole Sen.
tier onoercr Sduier 5ertrimmert
tpuroen @erleet ipurOe g1iemauo.
Ger 9leroplan mari onh 9onbeu
mif MorelS Geo. 6% @leileu melt
lid pon 6oldciter uno ho6e Goa.
oes6oll; o6ne eooh erniiliheil
SdaOen oujurihten.
Die Nloihine muroe 5uIest auf oie
Die see 5ufliegeno geieben-
SmtIi6e @1eGoung BON
g9teu.
g9icn pid 2on0ou 2i. 6e6r.
Ser olterrei6ii9 inoariihe @ene'
raliiab erlieB 6eute gIbeno oie fol-
genoe omtli6e gefanntmahuna:
u0ic Sihotion in @oIen Il. &eit'
@ali5ien lit inn glagemeinen imDer.
0noert geblieben. Der gcitrige Sag
perlief 5iemlid rubig.
Sn oen @cfedten an Der aarpa.
tben.6ront bonn Gutla NaB bis
na6 @ps5fop plrOen mebrcrc neuc
ritiiiide glngrifie 5uriidaeidlogen.
Der 8ein0 erlitt beoeitenoc SerIulic;
mir madteu 750 @eiauaeuc.
0ic 0perationen iii0lih BON ser
Dnieiter MAIDEN 6ortidritte
SSn Ser 9iIfowina berridt uoliae
9iubc."
q honffh hfnnfifMn rs ON.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22
gle6rrNdt Oer gearisen .NriegsnadridJtem.

&eltcrn 1T OaS erte amcrifnniidDe Sd Dem Seetriege
Der eropaidn NatiOnen sm Spier geiaaen Der amerifa-
nid)c 9ampfer uGOeDn," mdr @ NIT cner SaSnns 9anm-
ppac uuf Der 5a6r 0u orf nodj grmcn befanO feF
na6c Der Sn Sprim in Ser yurOiee anf cine Mine nnO
ianf @ad eue @eridt beS amerifanAen GOnnls in &re
men an StaatsSepnrmCu in @oi6instOn lit ole Semau-
nmug eerettet pUrOen. Die &aouaitGt Der Wne lit nod
ndt Facteat moroeu
Slns elmer gerIiner 9cpede ge6t 6rDOr, Oah Elm britt
ides SrppcntrauSpOrtdf nVbf ieuem Seslciidif Oeah
mnroe. lle6er 3eit Crt nn0 mtGuNe Oes &orfOmmnie 1T
in Der MlelOnng uidts ent6aen Die &adri6t dHt UOm
brtiidjeu GenOr nnicrOrHdt wUr0en ST icin.
Ser oeni6c 0eueralfabs geridt brius bic SnuOe Oaa
in Der 9Gbe NcpUrt eiu eu0Iidcs Sdif wa9riheiuid
ein @lneuduser, nni cine @ne eeOhen nuO senneu iei
0as Oeuidc ltuteree6out III 12~ bat Samttas in
Ser rden Gee Den fleiuen brtIdjen 9HnOanper nSDDn
hire 0renf Der Gummnnoan nteriec6oOtcS gnb
gemannnng Oes 0amprs 3et fd in Den 3ettnngsbuOteu
in Sider6cit 81 6riusen.
Sine mnbetGtigtc 1eOuug Bari Salen, beridtete,
Sas anaeH 1fcrreiMde Sprpe006UOtc in Der NG6e 2n
tUari Mousncgrp, mi 5wei itaent@e 6aerOamper fsu
ertei.
sns Sem Often iinb setern fcne &adridteu erSae-
rcr @e0entnng angelangt Der DeHe Wencnlab agt Oah
Oie Cieieie nTrOd pOu Cfowet iaO6hd BON aOIuO nuO
5Widen %osnD5 eineu rOrmoen %crlauf HeBmeu. gSieH
mclOet ueue 6riOlee ani Ser aarpat6en.Sront
Der gtrigc 0emtihe WeneratNbSberdt meoct beiNgliM
Der cage i'm &en, oaf Die 9enden naBe gpern enen fran
Gfdcn Sdnbengraben nnabmeu nO ban Die 6r0n5Oien bci
Augrifeu nnmeit GOu6res betradide @erIne erten
H ben %ogesn Sen Seutdm Grfolge beidic0eu;
e uobnen NodroObGg uuo bic SGru %rceel nnO gSie
Sent6al.
Sine eUuSuuer 0epedc berdtet Snh Elm 6eatber SIic.
eer gombcu uni &oiutrs nnS on Godeer uori Ser et.
terc Gri 6eiuo fd ua 90 Nleien HOrS0id pUu SOuOOu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22

Moi bin9ton 2l. 6cbruor.-
Sir @ecil Spring 9iice, Der bieiige
britildc @otihofier. i6eruiitcIic
beute Dem 9r1iioentci cine Gepeihe
BON Dem 0ouperucir Dop gl1itrolien
in meIcher Oerielbc oen Ser. Siooten
8ur @onenouno oes @anamalonals
arotilirt nuo Der gmsitellug IN
San 6roucisco beiteu grfoIa piiuIdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22
Ginr Saline.
%erMria6t SSerlnit er=
Item amcritamil6eR
9ampfcrS.
Geit SeAinn bes eHrppdi.
iGcm Srieges.

Nullpltl VSuVlgl puS ellle ~PlSl-
9emonnung gerettet. - Slo.
tionaIitGt Scr @aiue nibt feit9c-
itent. gritii6es Grllppeu-
Erousportibiff bcrienft. @}cl-
Oung offenbar bon britiidcr
Settle unteroriidt. lls@oot
5erit0rt 6ritiiden aiiitenOompicr.
@rem bia Sonoon 81. 6e6r.
- Ser omerifonii1e 0onipfer u@be-
lpn" mel6er om 30. Sonuor BON
9lem-Dorf nit elmer &aOung 9oum-
poae nod Bremen obfubr, iit geitern
no6e Der SSniel 9orfum in ser 9lorO.
fee auf cine @aine geitoBen. 0os
Subr6eug ionf. Sein &opitGn rmo
81 @lit9lieoer ieiner 9emonnung
puroen gerettet.
@s lit nod ni6t feitgeiteIlt woroen,
Don pcI6er Station ole @}ine eelcot
moroen mar Die 0os S6iff 5eritorte.
(Der 0anipfer uGoelpn" lit 0os
erite omerifonii6e S6iff, oas ais
Elm gReiultot oes Seefrieges ser euro-
p1iihen 9lotionen berlorcn ging.
0us S6iff ionf ni6t innerbol6 Der
ariegs5one, melMe in Dem Qefret 0eS
oeiltihen &eidsmorine.9lmts bonn
4. 6e6ruor, Oos om 9onneritog IN
Sraft trot feiteeiebt wurOe.
Ole SSniel 8orfltm liegt gon5 nobc
ser Oeutiheu &iiite on Der @tiinOung
ser GINS uno lit oeiti6es @ebiet.
@tarine.Hefor0e geben Die 3u6l
Scr W2itelieoer ser @cmannung Der
uGDeIDn" oIf % an 10 OaB oller
g8o6rideinlid nod oIle an 9oro 9e.
finolihen serettct iein oiiriten.
Die ngbelDn" plrOe bon &dpitGn
Smit6 befcbIiet; iie mar Oos Gigcn.
t6um Ger 6irma ". S. 9ua & So.
tbum Der 6irmo Sorris, Srbp &
@oic.
0as Sdiff wor 252 SUB lang
ino botte Gin 0eploccment bon 1885
1onnen. @s murOe in Soltbontp-
ton, Gnglan0, i'm Sabre 1888 eeboiit.
Scin Seimotbsbofen NOR &biluoel-
pbio.
Oie .Goelpn" prroe 5ulebt om II.
6ebruor ais in &otteroom oneefom,
men gemeloet.)
geem Yorf. 81. Sebruor. II Ger
Gompfer ygpelDn4 botte, iuie Serr
gsm. 6. Surris BON ser 6irma Sar-
ris, Syr6D & Sole ongob, eine Sa.
Dung BON ctipa $500 @aaeu 9om-
poae I'M ungefG6ren @ert6 BON
$35OOO0, sic BON ser 9unoeSregic-
ring oerIi1crt uor0en mar. Iie
,GpelOn" mar frii6er Elm britiihes
S9iff nit oengtonen u9oOsmort6, "
Dor ii6er % Sobren uon Stapel &C.
Ioiien uno inn iiiternotionaleu @an-
oel 6eniibt porocn. @or 16 Sobrel
puroe er itorf bei60oigt III Sen bic
iieen Soien eeidleppt uuo nah aus
ee0e6ntcr &eporahiren inter ameri-
fonii6eS 9legiiter eeitellt uno ugpe-
I'm" getouft poroen. Sie iuar Damn
i'm aiiiten6anoel 5iuiidjen bier nno
ben @eitinoiiHen Snieln t6Gtig. Ger
Donlpfer mar i'm Belts mebrcrer
Sirmen, bis er fiir3lid5 bon Ser
6irma &arris, Srbp & Goie gefouit
pnrOe.
9lmerifonii6er Goninl b e.
no6ri6ti6t @oi6in9ton-
@oibington, 81. 6ebriior-
StoatSiefretdr 9rban fiinOigte beite
AbenO oen Gmpiono elmer Gepelde
BON Oeu omerifouiicben Goniul IN
9remen an, ipelhe Sen Gcrlult oeS
omerifaniiHen Gonpiers u@Oclpn"
meloete. Die llriohe oes llrteraan
aeS OeS SHiiies mar niht eupdbnt
Gie 9cnannug wuroe Der 9labric3t
nifolde npretfpf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22
fereu5 ipiro 6eute
ortqefcbt.

@efina %. 8e6rnor, 0ie
Gouieren5 3lpiihen efi Sioti oem
ioponiiden Mlniiter, nno 9n 66eug.
Siiono, Dem hineiiihen @liniiier oeS
gluswdrtigen. ii6er oie 6orOeruu0eu
SoponS an G6ina miro 6eiite wieoer
auigenommen iperoen GS miro er.
fldrt. ooB Sopon oui Die 9Inno6me
ieiner idnhtlihen Soroeritngen 6e.
ite6eu miro, m0breno China ongeb.
lid MIR @iQens it, 5wolf oerielben
in 9eratbung 5u 5ie6en. Gie enali.
lden mo diueiiiheu 8eihmgen brin.
Gen ole @rfldutngen ser nsSiii S6im.
po~ iino onoerer 3eihtnpen, melhe
oo6in ge6eu BOB China ourh cine
Ger50gerung Der gInuo6me ser iapo.
niiben 6oroeuiuaen bis sir bebor.
lte9enoen ioponiihen @abl (?) feline
Sort5eile er3ielen iperoe; es miro er
tldrt, Dob 6eioe iaponiihe 9arteicn
be5iiglid Gbma's 10 3iemlid 0eniel.
ben Stonopimtt einne6meu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-14

Virginia Miller and Della Gleason. A
choice luncheon was served.
Following the class meeting Friday
evening at the Free Methodist church
the annual election Of officers took
place and the following we're elected:
l.. +. Wolfe, Sunday school superin-
tendent, reelected, and Mrs. Neikard
and Miss Mabel Hoover, stewards.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Clark enter
tanned a number of South Bend
friends at their home on Mishawaka
av. Music and luncheon were fea-
lures of the evening.
River Park church services Sunday
and ensuing week will be held ac-
cOrding TO the following schedule.
Seats are free and the public is well
come:
Methodist Episcopal-Seventh st,
south Of Mishawaka av. Rev. A w
smith, pastor. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m; Frank Z. Wolfe superinten-
dent Preaching at 10:40 a. m. by
Rev. j. Nj. Jolly; subject, The Hid
den Life" There win be no evening
service. Ladies' Aid society will hold
a meeting Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Chris Ward at Lydick. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
Free Methodist-Fourteen and
Vine st. Rev. S. +. Jennings. pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m; L. F..
Wolfe superintendent Preaching by
the pastor at IL a. m: Young Peo-
pies union meeting at D. M; Miss
Ida De Long president. There will
be no evening service on account of
the meeting at Milford. Cottage
prayer meeting Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.Sudalow.
Church of God-Dixon hall. Mish-
awake av. and seventh st. Jonas
Forsytbe. elder. Sunday school at 10
a. m; J. L. Thomas superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m; mid-week
prayer service Wednesday evening at
1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-14
Puzzled Over
Fall Fashions
Takes More Than a World
War to Put Paris Makers
Out Of Running.

Whatever the autumn may bring in
the line Of fashions, the summer modes
show little veering from the path
marked out Tor them at the spring
opening.
Here and there late summer or ad-
vance autumn model hints at change,
but merely in tentative. unauthori-
tatiVe way. RumOrs Of changes drift
across seas and American manufactur-
ers find themselves in almost as puz-
zling a situation as that of last spring.
one thing, however, they have
learned. IL takes more than a world
war TO put the fashion making ap-
paratus of Paris out of business. In
spite of all obstacles, the Fr1<lch dress
makers assert themselves and have
enforced their verdict Women in
Paris may have dressed som berry.
Black and gray and white may have
replaced the gayer colors wherever
Parisians have attempted TO lift the
frOwing weight of melancholy by some
half hearted revival OF social customs,
but despite her mourning the city on
the Seine has pluckily provided the
wherewithal for the festive attire of
those who have the heart to go
festively
There has not been so much bright
color in midsummer fashions as usual,
but the white and delicate toned frocks
are lovely, and the Ubiquitous black
frocks are robbed of sorrOWfulness by
the materials used for them and the
fashion in which these materials are
handled Then, too, the bright hued
sports coats, silk sweaters and Access
SORES of dress afford gay splashes OF
color, and the striped stuffs in white
and color, the one toned linens and
handkerchief linen in rose and yellow
and blue and violet. the frivolous and
cheerful cOlOring of taffeta afternoon
and evening coastal these lend an
air of festivity even to crowds in
predominant.
Not in a long time have we had such
a white summer. From the daintiest
of white tulle evening frOcks to the
spOrtiest of white serges and linens,
the white costume is distinctly a la
mode.
Sometimes it is relieved by a touch
Of color. More often il is uncom-
promising. Sports coats of white silk.
white chinchilla, white serge are pre-
ferred by many women TO the brighter
coats. All white hats are exceedingly
popular Afternoon and evening frOcks
of cream net, of white lingerie ma
terials, of soft white crepe and tat
feta, of white silk and fine serge or
brOadcloth in combination of white
chiffon, of white GeOrgette crepe are
innumerable. Evening frocks of white
are far more numerous than usual.
And since white looks deliciously
cool and is very generally becoming
the summer girl and the summer
crowd are both at their best this sea-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-14

Marcellus, ST. Joseph. Stevensville
and other Michigan points.
Miss Dorothy Hawthorne Of Peru,
ILL.,, is a guest of Miss DOrothea
Kahn, Riverside DIR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff, $40 Park av.,
have returned home from an outing
at Eagle lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Lippman. 1917
Riverside dr., have been visiting
friends and relatives in Chicago for
a few days.
Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. L. Kahn River
side dr., have returned home from
Wawasee lake, where they attended
house party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fl. Kelley and
son of Brooklyn, y. Y, are the guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Kelley, SIC 5. Carroll st.
Mrs ]. MacGregor and Mrs. Eber
White are spending week at Hud-
son lake.
Mrs George Mather. lis Paris St,
has returned home after a visit with
friends and relatives in Kingstown
and Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. o. d. Vogg, lis Paris St. re-
turned home after a visit in Detroit
and Canada with friends and rela-
tives.
Arthur Snyder, who has been a
guest of Albert Wahlen. 211 w. Ma
varre St. for two weeks. returned
TO his home at Racine. Wis, Friday.
The Misses Elsie and Anna Nisch
left Friday for a months visittat Ga
lien, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Phelan, $50
w. Oak St, are spending the week at
Klinger lake.
Curtis Turnock, PA st. Louis St,
has returned from an extended trip
in Colorado. He has resigned his po-
sition with the Robertson store.
Miss Ethel Phelan. $50 w. Oak St.
is visiting at Jackson. Mich.
:. ID. Moran, 5. Michigan St. and
a party of friends motored TO Crums-
town Friday
Mrs. r. II. Kersey and daughters,
800 w. Madison St, have left for a
visit with relatives at Lebanon.
Phillip j. Klingel, y. Lafayette St,
has returned from a visit with Tela-
tIves at Allegan. Mich.
Miss Buela Holderman of Bremen is
the guest of Miss Helen Holland, olu
w Madison st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Carr, 314
w Madison St, who have been visit
ing at DOwagiac. Mich, have returned
| home.
Ed Doran. Rudolph Alderman and
Sam Swartz have returned from a r.
day motor trip through northern Wis
COnSin
Miss Sarah Penrod of Bremen is the
guest of Miss Eva Reid. 507 y. Main
St
Russell Moran. s. Michigan St. mo-
tored with a party 20 Eagle lake Fri
day.
The Misses Bertha and Helen Schle-
gel left Friday morning for a months
visit with Mrs. Carl Prenken at Ca
lien, Mich
George Hahn. 1905 s. Main St.
spent Friday fishing at Hudson lake.
DR.. A. r. Messick. sos Portage av..
spent Friday at Hudson lake fishing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-14
RIVER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs George Reed and son
will arrive here today from New
York city for q visit with Mrs. Reeds
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wheel
er, -. Eleventh ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smell OF sixth st. are
visiting in Michigan City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Enfield /.
Burbon are visiting the latter's moth
er. Mrs. Emma PurKey, of y. Eishth
St
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Nanderberg,
Mrs. Patience Brewer and daughter,
Miss Ashsa Brewer. Miss Gertrude
Metcalf and seth Vanderberg will
spend sunday at Pine lake. Laporte.
George Avery and Miss Nellie wy
att OF Franklin, Ind. returned Satur-
day after several days visit with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. seth Nanderbers
have returned from two months
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Grant Bert
near Niles. Mich. and will make their
home with their son. Harry Wander
berg. :. Sixth ST
Mr.. and MIS-. Mansfield MOfitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mofitt spent sat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-14

urday at Hudson lake. where they at
/ tended the family reunion.
Mrs. Carrie Little and children of
Nebraska are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John David, Mishawaka av.
The Misses Elsie and Mabel WooIet
have returned from a visit at Klon-
dixie.
Edward Rogers spent Saturday at
CassopOlis, Mich.
Mrs. w. f. Hoover of S. Eighteenth
St, who submitted to an operation at
st. Jostph's hospital, Mishawaka, Fri
day. is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam H1nsberger
and daughter, Miss Grace Hunsberg-
er, spent Saturday with friends at
| Woodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bertch and
daughter, Miss Mildred, and son, Her
! bert, of Greenlawn av, left Saturday
for Rockford, H.. for a weeks visit
with Mrs. Bertche's sister, Mrs. Err
nest MesSener.
Miss Lillian Hintzi left Saturday
for a weeks outing at the lakes
Mrs Lewis Leatherman and son
have returned To Wakarusa.
Mrs. A. w. Smith returned Friday
from a visit at Elkhart and is a guest
at the home Of Mrs. Edward Paige. :.
Il "a
days visit with friends at North Lib
erty.
Rev S. E. Jennings, pastor of the
| Free Methodist church. and a num-
| Der Of the members will motor to
| Milford sunday afternoon, where
Rev. Jennings will hold a meeting at
the Milford church at o'clock sun
day afternoon.
The r. p. r. club met Friday af-
ternOOn with Mrs. .. +. Rogers, smith
| st. The afternoon was spent infor-
mally with needle work. At the close
of the afternoon the hostess served
luncheon. Mrs. Nancy Stockman and
Miss jeanette Stoclman were guests.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks with Mrs. Harry StOckman,
| 2133 Mishawaka aY.-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Thomas, S.
Seventh St. entertained at / o'clock
dinner. Covers were placed for eight.
The out-Of-tOwn guests were Mrs. j.
Common of South Bend and Mr.. and
Mrs ]. +. Thomas and sons, Jack
and Jerome. of Detroit. Mich.
The Misses Ruby and Garnet Ber-
vels entertained a number Of friends
at their home on Fourteenth st. Mu-
sic and contests were enjoyed. Miss
Lillian Myers. Miss Della Gleason and
Miss Garnet Bowels gave piano selec-
tons, a vocal solo was given by Miss
Marion Gleason. Favors in contests
were won by Miss Violet Jones. Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-14
PERSONALS

oliver II. Payne. who has severed
his connection with the Beverage
players. has been spending few days
with his mother. Mrs. g. Payne. col
Pennsylvania av.. before going o.
Fort Wayne. where he Will o. en-
ployed at the Empress theater for
the winter.
Miss Florence Blake of Battle
Creek arrived Saturday 70 spend a few
days with Mrs. .. Payne. sol Pennsyl-
Vanla ay.
Mrs. L. Burns OF Stevensville. Mich.
and Miss Lucy Curtis of Lawton,
Mich. have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Rae 1920 lawrence
ST.
Mrs. Ada Hudson 1870 Lawrence
ST, has gone 10 Scottsdale, Mich,
where she will accept a position for
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack ae and children
hkSe returned from q motor trip 70