davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
SESSION
HELD BY LODGE
CoIored K. of p. Care For Bus
mess Affairs on Second
Day OF Meeting.

Secret business sessions constituted
the greater part of the second days
program of the 18th annual session OF
the grand lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
and the 18th annual session OF the
Grand order of Calantha. The business
meetings and committee meetings were
held in the court house. Comforting
OF the past chancellor's degree upon
large class was done in the grand
lodge meeting, while l. women were
given the degree of the past worthy
counsellor in the order of Calantha.
Election Of officers was scheduled for
this afternoon.
The program tonight includes
public memorial service to be held in
the American hall. Rev. Long OF
Marion will preach the sermon. Miss
Daneba Darnell Of Indianapolis will
be mistress of ceremonies. The OllNet
A NJ T. church choir viii furnish
music for the occasion. The memorial
exercises are open TO the public.
The program tomorrow Will be the
heaviest of any of the four days ses-
sion. street parade, baseball game,
exhibition drills. etc, are listed in the
schedule of events for Wednesday.
Following is the program:
1880 a. m.-Grand street parade,
headed by First Regiment X. p. band
of Chicago; l y. m, outing at Spring
brook park; $3.50 .. M, baseball game
Smiths White SOX of Benton Har-
Dor vs.. Elliott's Giants of South Bend;
3 p. m, exhibition drill. Crispus At
taccus Co. No. ., of kokomO, and
Lightfoot Co, No p, of South Bend;
1880 p. m, band concert at the court
house; 9 p. m, grand military display.
Place nall Music by Capt steward 5
X. Il. orchestra.
Many delegates from out of town
are in attendance at the meetings, and
many more are expected both tonight
and early tomorrow morning.
Address of welcome on the City
of South Bend by Mayor Fred W.
Keller. marked the opening of the
convention at American hall last nIsht.
A response was made by Ernest q.
| Harrington, grand chancellor Of the
state. He spoke OF the grand lodge
and what II has done for the negro
in the past few years that ii has been
organized. At present. he said, there
are 1900 X. of p. members and s.
GOO women belonging 20 the Ladies.
order or Calantha, making a total Of
more than 10000 members belong
ing TO the colored order in this state.
An address Of welcome for the St
Joseph lodge No. 81 was delivered by
EDWARD Curtis. which was responded
10 by Or. r. II. Goddie supreme repre-
sentative. who spoke on subordinate
lodses throughout the United States.
W. + Day, another supreme represen-
taLNe' principal OF college at Sa-
pulpe, Okla. spoke OF the good that
the K Of p. order has done for the
northern negro and the bright pros
poets for the future.
mrs. Cora y. Ash. worthy council
ol the North Star court, No. 50. OF
south Bend. spoke in behalf OF her
court A response was made by Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
TWO MEN ARE HONORED
By PRESS CLUB ACTION
Abe Frank and +. T.. DALEY Invited
to Become Honorary Members
Meeting Aug. 4.

Abe Frank Of the oliver hotel and
E. p. Daley. manager of Springbrook
park. were invited TO become honor
airy members of the Press club at a
special meeting of that organization
Monday afternoon at the oliver hotel.
These tive men have taken a keen
interest in the welfare of the club,
and have assisted it in many of it's
undertakings.
Reports from the committees in
charge Of the eats and program for
the Press club picnic at SpringbroOk
park. Aug. T., were heard, and other
preparations for the event were dis
cussed. IL was decided that all tickets
must be taken by members before
Aug. 4. A special meeting will be
held on that date at the oliver hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
ACCIDENT AVERTED
Two Automobiles Collide at Street
Crossing.

What might have resulted in a
severe accident was narrowly averted
Tuesday noon when an automobile
driven by J. B. Wright and one driven
by William Harding, nearly cOllided
at Lafayette st. and ColfaX aV. In
order TO escape hitting Wrights ma
chine Harding ran up on the side
walk, and tore away part of the
fence at the Harshman Tent and AVN
ing CO. His machine was damaged
TO the extent Of a broken windshield,
a smashed lamp, and a broken radi-
atOr. He was able. however, 10 run
under his own power The running
board and rear fender on Wright ;
car was twisted out of shape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
WANT HIGHWAY NAME
PLATES IN COUNTRY
Members OF Township Community
Center Petition Commissioners
For Improvement.

A petition 70 have name plates
placed on the various county high
ways was filed Tuesday morning with
the county commissioner. The petit
ton Is signed by over 100 mem bers
OF the Clay and Harris township COM
munity center and through IL the COM
missioners are asked 10 instruct the
county surveyor 20 prepare names
or numbers for the highways and TO
have them placed on steel plates with
letters or figures at least three and g
nalf inches high. and TO have the
plates placed on steel posts ID is
suggested hy the petitioners that a
committee composed OF one from each
township be appointed 20 assist the
surveyor IA this work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
FIGHT OATS SMUT
Experiments by County Agent Prove
Most Satisfactory.

Experiments with oats AT the Milo
Hose farm south OF Osceola were con-
cluded Tuesday morning under the
direction OF County Agent Bordner.
These experiments. which had been
made with the cooperation Of 8 farm
ers. showed that the oats treated for
smut was free from the disease while
Of that not treated l. per cent had
smut The conclusion OF this expert
ment was followed by a demonstration
OF how 10 inoculate alfalfa with the
glue method.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
GROCERS WILL PICNIC

The annual picnic Of South Bend
Grocers and Butchers association will
be held Wednesday at Michigan City
All local groceries will be closed for
the entire day, and ii Is expected that
at least 1.20O people viii make the
trip. Special excursions are 10 be run
over both electric lines. and the peo-
pie will be thrown upon their own re-
sources when reaching Michigan City.
No contests or games. with the eXcep-
ton OF an indoor baseball game be-
tween east and west side members
have been arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
RELIEVE MAN OF COAT

William Kennedy of Port Huron.
Mich. was the victim of a peculiar
holdup near the COlfax av. bridge
Monday night. Two men relieved him
Of his coat, leaving his money and
jewelry intact. Later in the evening
one John Wagner. 1911 z. Sorin St.
was arrested and a coat said to have
been in his possession, was identified
by Kennedy.
Wagner was arraigned in city court
Tuesday, but the case was continued
until Wednesday. In the meantime
the police department is searching for
the other holdup man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

NOON ~ I Eli FtNOh HAGfI ON
flax. which was declared contraband
Of war by Germany last April.
Disputes Right.
Nevertheless, this government dis
putes Germany's right TO destroy
ships even If they carry cOntraband.
This was the contention in the Frye
case, the United States falling back
on the Old treaty of 1928 between
Prussia and this government. Ger
many apparently is insisting upon her
own Interpretation of that treaty un-
der the eXigencies of the occasion and
is expected 10 send the customary
offer 10 make PREPARATION for the Lee
lanaW.
While il is not felt that the Leelan-
aw incident Will be sufficient 10 strain
to the breaking point. the relations be-
tween the two governments. it has by
no means improved the situation. Of
icials were surprised and grieved over
the sinking of the vessel, while the
mere cOndscatiOn Of her cargo would
have caused only passing comment.
1t is probable that the Leelanaw af-
fair Will be handled as a separate
matter By this government, but il has
at least an indirect bearing on the
broader controversy over Germany's
submarine warfare.
shipping lfOuDle>.
The British shipping controversy
again doomed large today on the hor-
lion OF international negotiations The
note received by the state department
Yesterday from the London govern
ment regarding its blockade is de-
clared TO be by no means satisfactory.
Great Britain is understood 10 defend
her attempt 10 stop all trade with
Germany, and TO state the prize court
is the proper place OF redress for
American shippers who feel a ggrieved.
IL Is planned that the British note
shall be made public in this country
and Great Britain tomorrow morning.
Prest Wilson is considering it's
text at Cornish today
There is no lack OF understanding
in official circles OF the seriousness Of
the controversy with Great Britain.
The protests OF American shippers
are becoming more numerous and
vehement and this disagreement with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
OTA DICE DENIES CHARGE
OF KEEPING EVIL RESORT
Woman Who Has Figured i'm Several
Police Scrapcs Pleads Not Guilty.

Ota Dice. alleged keeper OF house
of ill-fame at 126 $. Michigan St, was
arraigned upon that charge in city
court Tuesday morning and pleaded
not guilty. She was placed under an
appearance bond OF $50 and the case
was continued until Wednesday, The
Dice woman was one OF the several
women present in the dive at 200 s
Walnut st. en- the night that Joseph
Clark OF Niles was fatally stabbed by
Ernest l.. Dodge. at present serving
a term for manslaughteT.
The Michigan ST. place was also
raided recently. and the Dice woman
in company with several other habit
ues OF the place. was arrested. 1t was
NJ this place that the dead body of
Hazel Brooke of South Bends one
time underworld. was discovered. Her
death was never solved by the local
police.
William Meisle. a witness for the
state declares that he was relieved
OF $40 while in the place Monday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
SULTRY DAY TUESDAY
Not High But Humidity
il Great.

Enough rain 20 make you wear
raincoat and yet not enough TO do
anybody or anything any good fell
Tuesday morning Government
Weather Observer Henry :. Swain re
ported that ID OF an inch fell. While
the maximum temperature today was
only 20. the humidity was great and
made the air sultry and heavy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
PITTsBURH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 2I.-CATTLE
supply light: market. steady; choice
S9GOdS99O prime. Sl.0OdS9.JO; tlay
butchers. SS.5OdSgO0: E'ir. $500 $50 ;
common, Sj00MS7.0O; common 90 good TAT
bulls, S5OOdS7 -: common % good TAT
cows S4OO6iST %: heifers. SI5OdSe.JV;
veil calves S11.OOMS11.j0; heavy and thin
calves. S6OOMS9OO.
SHEEP and LAMBS-Supply hgnt' mar
ket strong. prime wethers. S6J0n xG4O /,
fair mixed. 50 fOdS6OO; culis and cCmmOn,
=. OOd 50 80: lambs. SGOOnS3OO.
HOGS Receipts light. market, active;
prime heavy hogs ST7ONS775. mediums.
s. 20. heavy workers. $50: Hight workers.
$3.50: pigs $500, rOughs. $1,000 $3.50
sraRs S5OONS5.JO. heavy mixed, S1.90M
SsO0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
DEATHS.
MRS. Il. c. IRELAND.

Mrs r. G. Ireland. widow OF the late
Capt. ID. a. Ireland died sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. G. H. Matthews. in De-
troit. Mich Two sons Warren G. Ire
land. 303 y. Lafayette St, and Edgar
A. ireland. 211 w. Lasalle av., reside
in this city.
The body will arrive at 2:35 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon over the Michi-
gan Central where friends will re-
ceive il. The body will be taken di-
rectIy TO the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
NEIGHBZORs TO TESTIFY.

Neghbors OF Leo Mrozinski OF Wei
lington st. VIII appear against him
wednesday morning when he is ar
raigned for carrying concealed weap-
ons. He pleaded not guilty TO the
charge Tuesday morning In city
court. and the case was continued
one day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
MEETING TO-DAY.

The road sign committee OF the
Northern Indiana Motor club was TO
meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
at the Chamber OF Commerce 20 com
plete plans for the placement OF the
signs along the principal roads The
idea Of having signs originated with
Harris township community center.
They signed petition which was
handed in 10 the county commission
ers. Since then other petitions for the
signs have been made out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT MOdreu , room fiat furnish
81 complete for housekeeping. first iCsr.
Inquire All T.. South ST
LOST-tn south Bend. watch fob black
ribbon with gold monogram. T.. J. -.
Finder return n T. j. Uwyer Eastland
R0oming House. Broad 81. II Joseph.
Mich. Regard.
WANTED-AIan with 500 60 $1,000 can So
cure prosperous manufacturing business
and plant with SIS daily prohts. no risk /:
bank references For personal Interview
address 4 40. NeWs-Tiu.es
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
FIND ORIGIN OF NEW
LAW FOR JITNEYS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

great amount of trouble. So why
should we tamper in it's affairs until
we are given some cause for action %
other members of the council spoke
briefly upon the ordinance, none Of
them favOring its consideration at the
present time. Councilman Thompson
openly advocated non-regulation at
any time declaring that the service of
the street car company was bettered,
GENTLY.
Councilman Hagerty said that prob
ably in one year from now there
would be cause for action. OF the jit-
ney bus people would be out of bust
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
FINED FOR INToxICATIoN.

John Poster. 6l3 Railroad ST, said
by hls wife 20 have chased her and
a neighbor with an AK white in an
intoxicated condition. was lRsd sl1
FOR intoxication in city court Tuesday.
a charge OF assault and battc-y was
6led but in this he was found not
guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

Daneva Dinnell. a supreme officer of
the Court of Calantha. The meeting
closed with a response by Rev. c. E.
Allen on the Churches of South
Bend"
reception was given the delegates
at the Castle hall at 210 y. Main ST.,
following the meeting at the American
hall. Refreshments were served and
musical program furnished by the
Compton orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
FAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. \. !, July 27-CAT-
TIE- Receipts - head: market. light
and firm; prime steers ss.JJ4Sl0Oo' butch
er grades SG.JON $50.
CAIVES-Reo - head: market ac-
rive and steady Gun 20 choice. 5000 So 90.
SHEEP and LAMBS Receipts 500 head
market active lambs zoe lower choice
lambs. SS7OdS9OO; cull 90 fair. 5000 - -: :
warnings SGeOHS7.2J; sheep. g. O06I $50
HOGS Receipts. 1900. market slow Zoe
AGO lower. workers.. - .2J61 =. -: pigs.
$50: mixed, s. 10N $50: heavy. $1,000
$50. roughs, $1,000 $3.50, stays. 5000
& ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o., -uly 27.-CLOSE:
WHEAT-1ash and July SL12 sept.
81 10: Dec S1L3
CORN-Cash and July s2tze; sept. 7ec;
Dee. 6Gls
OATS-Cash Csc: July JTc; sept 5easc;
Dec. &c.
R1E-NO. > g1F
OEERSEED-Prime. cash $40; Oct.
$ -, Dec. SslJ Mar. s. 20.
AISIKE-Aug SS4j.
TIMOTHY and oct SEQ: Sept.
g 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, H.. July IL
HOGS-Receipts. 1000; market steady
5cM10c lower; mixed and butchers S6O5M
$50: good heavy. SG.T0dS7.G0; rough
heavy, $6.2O@S6.JO; light, S7.2JmS790: pigs,
S6.60G S7.20; bulk, S67OM $50
CArTLE-Receipts. $500. market.
weak; beeves. Sc 15MS10.25: COWS and beif-
ers, S3.J0MS940; texans, Sz.OOaSS.40;
calves SS.JOdS1O2j.
SHEEP - Receipts, II 600 market,
strong; native and western, $50 sou
lambs, S540dSS.25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAJO, July 2I.-OIENINUt
WHEAT-Sept. SLOTS to S10I; Dee.
$1.O93s 20 S1.O9
CORN-July 79c; Sept. 74&sc to &c; Dec.
641sc
OATS-July 521kc; Sept. 3Slkc; Dee.
39Ihc
PORK-July S131O; Sept. 1888.
LARD-Oct. $50.
Sept $3.50; Oct. $3.50.
CLOSE
WHEAT-July SLIPS; Sept. S10SGhc;
Dec. S110H.
CORN-July soc; Sept 74&c; Dec. Case
@13c.
OATS-July 5315e; Sept. 3shc@gsc; Dee.
$3.50.
PORK-July S13.25; Sept. $3.50; Oct.
S13.65.
LARD-July S775; Sept. S7.S5; oct. S7.95.
RIRS-July $3.50; Sept. S9.45; Oct. S9.f2
6S9.4s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
NEW MESSAGE MAY
BE SENT FOR WARNING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27

flax. which was declared contraband
Of war by Germany last April.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
The Confessions OF a Wife
Just Babbling About Dick.

hurt me so much that never before
have | told II to even you. but after
that episode when the woman tried
to blackmail Dick, he brought me
home q handsome diamond ring. 1t
made me feel as though he were
paying me for having faith In him.
I never wear the ring II can help
II. for II always "a. s TO me that
down In his heart Dick thinks every
woman. even his wife. can be
bought.
I. expect. little book. that IL l
could look into Dicks mind would
fnd that he is quite as disguised
with me as I am with him 1t times.
know he almost hates me when ]
make him shoulder the responsible
ity of his home and me. Dick takea
this lack OF responsibility and habit
of not facing consequences from his
mother. He don't mean to be fool
ish or the least little bit wicked.
but he does the thing he wants TO
do without looking ahead.
II must seem to you. little book.
as though were talking lot about
Dick these days. I am Just trying
to decide where he stands In my life
and where I stand In his.
(To BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

WHEN girl does something
wrong. and 10 discovered, she usually
Is amply punished. But when she
does something wrong and Is not dis
covered. fear turns her punishment
to actual torture.
Fan in her wonderful gown and
pearls, did not see me until l arose
with Mr.. Sawyer to leave the res
taurant, where we had had supper
together. My escort, who never be-
fore had seen my girl friend. had
said "she was not a friend for me-"
And I had defended her holly.
When Mr.. Sawyer had seen how
profound was my belief In Fan, 4
had made no further comment upon
her. Gradually our conversation
had strayed back to the channels OF
the drama where II had been before
Fan entered the restaurant.
But although l was interested In
all that the man who sat opposite
to me had to say, my gaze was
irresistibly drawn back. again and
again, to the girl knew who sat
but slightly removed from me. And
as I watched her I became more
and more puzzled. Although ! could
not account for the beauty and
costltness of her attire, what
puzzled me even more was her
manner. She looked exquisite. but
she did not seem to be having .
good time.
I watched the short, plump man
who was with her order their sup.
per In a business-like way. Then
l saw his glance wander about the
room to the women at the other
tables. He did not seem particu-
larly interested In the girl who was
was with him; and Fan. for her
part, obviously made M effort to
amuse him. Occasionally she In
ciined her head In graceful nod
to some casual comment Of his: and
now and then she spoke. But
neither one Of them seemed to talk
very much, and in the times that I
watched Fan I never saw her smile.
The situation was very confusing
to me. wondered II the man with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

Ing. and who 10 well known ~
Higgins the Janitor." win appear
In = new piece, written by himself,
entitled. Higgins It the Races," as
sisted by Owen Martin burlssQue
straisht man. and Estells Colbert.
Una Chadwick. Jack Howard. Ethel
Marmont. Max Fehrmann and AL
Dupont. together with q chorus Of
80 voices. This big - In 4" bur.
lesQue carnival comes 10 Detroit di.
rect from Now York city and will
remain at the Gayety for. eight
days. Tho advance seat sale 10 now
IN progress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
THESE are the Shetland ponies and outfits to be given
away Sept L. In the Towar's Wayne County Creamery
pony campaign They attracting much attention on the
streets this week.
(To Be Continued

II the tenth commandment 10
broken by the boys and girls OF
Detroit this week, their parents will
have to blame william J. Kennedy,
secretary-treasurer of Towar's
Wayne County creamery.
For what child would not covet
q Shetland pony outnt such - the
creamery company IL displayins on
the streets these days in connection
with Its pony campaign. now draw
ing TO q close? Two OF the pony
outfits viii be presented. on Sept.
4. to the Detroit boy and the Do
troit girl recsivins the highest num-
Der Of votes in the pony contest.
Tue third goes to the boy or fri
receivins the highest number Of
votes In Highland PARK. The con-
test has been on since May 90.
Coupons worth 20 votes each are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

Madeline. Hilton will return. Satur-
day. from Niagara Falls aud Brock
port. N. ". where they have been
spending the last two weeks.
o.
Mrs. II. c. McClary and Mrs. Ho-
race Dawson, who have been visit
ing Mrs. James Whittemore. have
returned to their home In Evanston.
III.
Mason Rumney's yacht. Camilla.
cruised about Lake st. Clair, Sun
day. with party of young people
aboard. among whom were Miss Do
ris Mcmillan, Miss Florence Cush.
man. Stewart Pittman and Harold
Wadsworth.
o.
Mrs. Edward 4. Rude was hostess
at q charming luncheon. Wednesday
given In honor of Mrs Clarence A.
vetter, of Pittsburgh. Among the
guests were Mrs. Walter A. Hazlett
Mrs. Walter Gillian. Mrs. Albert e.
Klett, Mrs. Ernest Stieler and Mrs
r. c. Anger.
o.
Mrs. Martha Holly West. one OF
Detroit's best known concert plan
lets and teachers, will become 9
member Of the faculty Of the De.
troit Institute OF Musical Art, Sept.
/. Mrs. West was considered by
Alberto Jonas one OF his most gift
ed artist pupils. As an accompan.
let, Mrs. West enjoys unusual
prestige with artists and the con
cent.going public. her most recent
engagement In their capacity having
been with Nine. Gadski.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

she visited Mrs. Charles Eberts. Sat.
urday she will leave for Springfield,
Ill.
Miss Pierce. OF Oak Park. ILL.,. who
has been the guest OF Mrs. G. h.
Wilson. Kirby apartments. has re-
turned to her home.
Edward A. Fetters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur s. Fetters and Miss Anna
Fetters are motoring through the
east.
Miss b. Hickie. who has been At
tending the summer session at Co
iumbia university. New York, has
returned TO the city.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Plies have
returned from a trip to New York
city. Atlantic City. and Washington.
ID. G.
Henry J. Drolshagen. his wife and
young son. are with the Knights OF
Columbus At the Hotel Commodore.
Put-in-Bay.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Johnson. OF
Poston-blvd.. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick l.. wadsworth at
their summer camp In the east.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Laughton an.
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Edith Anna. to Oscar J..
Freiwald.
Me-. and Mrs. Allan Nelson. No. 81
woodland-ave.. have returned to the
city after spending the summer on
their farm in Oakland county.
Mrs. william 3 Brown. wife of
Detective Brown. OF Erie, Pa. and
Miss Margaret Caughlin are the
guests OF Mrs Browns aunt. Mrs.
G. A. Ranney, No. 1874 Owen-ave.
A number OF entertainments will
be given during the next two weeks
In honor OF Miss Isabel Parish.
whose marriage to Howard Howe
will take place Sept. 9.
%
Mrs. jeremiah Sullivan gave q
luncheon. Tuesday. in Hotel Statler,
In honor OF her guests. Mrs. NJ. l..
Hull and Mrs. ID. c. Walrath, OF
Cleveland.
O.
Detroiters at Deer Lake inn,
Charleston, are Mrs. f. l.. Hathaway,
Mrs. Sarah Warren Miss Susan
Armstrong and Miss Marian Leon
ard Leigh.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. MacFay and
DR.. and Mrs. Guy Conner, who have
spent the last month on Prince Ed
wards island, have returned to
their homes.
Mrs. william Hilton ma Miss