davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
EREE METHODIST.

Tree Methodist Pennsylvania avenue
and Rush street e. T.. Nyhart, pastor.
superintendent
Prclchirg services az 1880 a. M and
$50 r. m 4 hearty welcome q an
PRAYER meeting every Thursday evening
az 1.an
River Park Free Methodist -Four.
trenth aud Vine sts. 4. y jennings
pastor. sunday srh5cl 20 a. NJ, l.. r..
WoI.e superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02

80. Stephen Hungarian-Thomas and
Mcpherson SITS Rev. Alexander Varlaky.
pastor. Mass at 500 and 1915 a. m.
Sunday school at 300 .. m. Benedic-
ton 1T 3 90 p. IN.
Preaching at II 90 a. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
CATHOLIC.

st Stephen HunEarian-Thomas and
Mcpherson SITS. Rev. Alexander Varlaky.
pastor. Mass at 500 and 1918 a. m.
Sunday school at 200 .. m. Benedic-
ton 1T 3 90 D. IN.
Preaching at IL 90 a. ~.
St. Pat na, s; Taylor st. Rev
masses at 600 and 900 4. m. Low
mass and sermon ct 10 80. Baptism al
p. M. Nespers at 80 p. ID. Sunda.
school at 3 90 p. m. Meeting OF church
'ocieties ct p. m.
st. HedwlEe's POllsh-Cor. Scott and Ma
pier SITS. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. c. ).
u, pastor. Low ass OF 30, and 10
Q. m. sunday school at 80 p. m. Bene'
diction at 2:30 p. m.
st stanislaus' PoHsh-415 n. lincoln
rt Rev. Roman Marciuiak, pastor. Mass
at I 80. and 10 a. N.
St Casimir's PoIish-s21 8. Webster
It Low mass at Z so a, N. High mass
at 10 a. N. Nespers at D. m.
81. AdeIbert's PoIIsh-Olive and Grace
ats. Rev. JOhG huOacki. pastor: Daily
mass at 3:15 p, m Holy hour Wednes;
10 a. N.
st. Joseph-Hm st. and Tasalle aV..
Patrick }. Carroll. G. $. C., pastor Low
masses at 80 aud 9 a. IN. High mass
at 10. SenedictiOn o. m.
sacreu Heart BeIEian-1126 W. Thomas
A. Rev Charles '. Fischer, pastor. Mass
az 90 and 80 a. m. Sunda- school at
? 80 p. N. Benediction at 5 p. m
sacred Heart-Notre Dame Low Mass
NJ 100 a. m. Students mass at 100 a.
m Parish mass Ut 10 10 a N. Nespers
az ? 90 p. m.
IT. Mary's German-43l S. Taylor at.
Rev. j. u Scherer, Z. s. c. pastor. Mass
at 7 so aud 10 a. m. sunday school at
? 80 D. m. Benedlction at 3 o. m.
SALVATION ARMY.
10 E. Washington av. Sunday serv
ices: Morning. county Jail. 30; noon,
sunday school. 2 80. Evenings. gospel
services :45. Capt Nehemiah BrOokes
ufIicer IL charge
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.
Progress club hS.. Melville building
2i2 S. Lafayette 81. Sunday. p. M
TEMPLE BETHEL.
Jewish Temple eth-El-Aasaile av
and Taylor st
Sunday service IL 90 a. m subject OF
sermon Religion and the Masses
SCIENTIST.
Main and Madison SITS sunday services
during the erection Of the new church
will be held at the Lasalle theater Il
! II a. m. Testimonial meeting on every
I Wednesday evening at O'Clock at the
\ Progress club rooms. Melville building
2i2 : Lafayette St. sunday school for
children and young people up TO the age
H. 70 Nnn N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
Y. w. G. A.

The Business WOmens Bible class
will be hostesses at the Young Women
Christian association sunday at 40 p.
m. at a story hour Miss Alma COllmer
will tell the stories All girls are cord
tally invited. Refreshments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
AFRICAN NJ. e.

Zion 4. NJ E.-Rev. $. Samucls pas
tor rreacAilg 10 .s5 a On. and 10 .. no
SUNDAY school = so. y j. Ouylcr.
superintendent Christian EudcaYOr at
go o. M; Charles Weaver. president
SUNDAY viii De our mock presidential
rally tie one raising the largest amount
&c money viii be iuauEurated president
Wllly Mitchell. Woodrow Wilson and
Charles Weaver Charles j. Hughes
sunday morning will De- class aud conn
urrIoa a. s O'Clock IT, A. J. Uuthank
~ Alshauaka viii speak. and at night
Rev. D. W. Bowen viii speak Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights viii Dee
our bazaar, program each night Tuesday
president and The famous Elite quartet
viii sing FOR the occasion. Free
Oiivet NJ E-Services are held at the
K. u Il. hall les y. Main St, sunday
PRESBYTERIAN.
First-Cor. Washington av. and Lafay-
st.e So. Rev. Charles A. Lipplnc stt. ~.
o.. minister. Miss Charlotte NJ. Part
ridge. assistant 10 minister
Public worship az lu.f5 O. m and
90 D. m. Morning subject. Not hy
Bread Alone" Musioll and praise serv-
irc in the evening with short address hy
the minister on Slghtedness.
iowsbip tiu5 AZ 8. 80 3. m Junior I'm
de4gor society SO $500 %. m. Young
Peoples society 90 $50 Q IN. subject
els Christianity the Hope az our
Nation r" Midweek meeting for prayer
conference and Bible study Wednesday
O.. $50 p. n-
Trinlty-Cor Collar av. and 81 Peter
Ct. Rev John 5. Burns. pastor Biole
school 80. Cuaries Wagner. superin-
Moralng worsaip at 1915 With sermon
- the pastor. We had hoped 20 have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
CHRISTIAN.

First-Aiain St, south Of public library,
Pew. John ". Alexander pastor. Morning
Elble school $50. Prof. H. G. Incl. gu.
perintenGent.
our teachers are trained. lessons
graded aud classes for all ages. Morn
ing worship at 1O:fj Sermon by the
pastor. Topic: show Is the Father"
Evening worship no Z 30 The pastor
viii speak on strong Drink. Its Usage
and Results The evening sermon will
be followed by two splendid films. en-
titled The Trail OF Death" and Elisha
and the summarize Special music by
the double quartet both morning and
evening. Morning. The Dawn 81
Glory; evening The stranger nj the
Door Senior Christian Endeavor at
G:1J. Topic: The Conservation OF
Business Life" Prayer and Praise serv-
icee Wednesday evening az : 30. Topic
'C- W. Il. NJ The Women Of our Church
aud the World Task"
Linden Avenue Charcn 90 Christ-Lin-
den av. and Carlisle st. Edward Castle.
pastor. Preaching 40 a. m. and Z 80
D. IN. Sunday school Q 80 a. NJ. G. E.
az as p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
q, rs D. m.
Indiana Avenue-fndiana AMI Wltwer
avs. Rev .. l. Cohee, pastor; residence.
lIl3 Witwer av. Phone 2266 Bell. Church
school $50 a. m Fred r. Wilson. su-
perintendent-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02

First-Ma!n and Wayne SITS. Rev.
Charles a Decker. Preaching at 10 30 a.
m Evening service 80 Bible school
at 30 W. X StuIebuker. superintend-
ent
Morning worship at 10:l5 The pastor
Will preach. Subject; The Twofold
Work Of Christ" Anthem, 30 Thou
That Nearest Prayer" Schneider. Com
munion at the close Of the morning serv-
Ice. Junior union at 3 90 p. m. for boys
ard girls Il. y. 4. L. at O:1J p. m.
Evening service at : 30 Topic a
Country Where the People Have No Re
.igion" Anthem. Song OF the Silent
Land Ambrose: quartet, THE SaviOr's
Smile The Circle Of Service will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at the church.
The Christian Culture class Will meet
Wednesday evening Supper mt 6:15.
study at Gas. The pastor leads The
church prayer meeting Will be held at
$40 on Wednesday. Lesson: Mark 10.
Quincy Street-Bev. George Z. Enter
line, pastor. sunday school $50; j. W.
Kendall superintendent
Morning worship at 10 80. Theme Of
sermon: An Awakened Church" r..
Y J.. L. at 6:4j. Evening service at
70 Sermon theme THE Heart $
supreme Desire" Communion at the
close Of morning service
Mount Zion Baptist-113 y. BirdSeT st.
Rev G. G. Caster, D. D., pastor. Even.
Ing service, Z 80. Prayer meeting Thurs
day D. M
First Swedlsh-COr. Laurel and Napier
SITS Service 10 30 a. m aud 7 80 o. M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
SALVATION ARMY.
10 Z. Washington aY. Sunday serv

ices. Morning. county Jail. 9 80: noon,
Sunday school. 2: 80. Evenings. gospel
services Z AS. Capt Nehemiah BrOOkes
onicer fu charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
BAPTIST.

Hungarian-Corner WASN'T. sOn aV. aud
merry st. Rev u. Bertok. pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.

Progress club hSs. Melvills building
212 S Lafayette st. Sunday. 3 p. m
TEMPLE BETHEL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02

5ermAn--I4afayette ana Wayne SITS,
Rev II :. Miller pastor. sunday school
$50 a an. John Koch. superintendent
Preaching 10 80 a. m. and 80 o. m Bn.
worth league q. N. Prayer meeting
Wednesday Z :4j p. IA.
wesIeyan-SampI pie 80. and Marietta Az
Rev Walter e Morris pastor Morning.
service 10 80 Evening service Z 30 sun
day school 80 a. IN. Adam MOlott. su-
perinteudent Prayer meeting Wednes
day evening 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

few months, win leave for the MAIN
land on the Logan. April 18th.
Master Malcolm Knowles, son of
Capt. and Mrs. A. c. Knowles, under
ment Hospital on Friday morning,
and is rapidly convalescing. -.
Mrs. Frank Anderson Sloan is a pa
tient at the Department Hospital.
- p"
Capt. and Mrs. George H. Jamerson
have cancelled all social engagements
owing to the death of Mrs Jamerscn's
mother This sad news reached Mrs.
Jamerson by cable on Thursday, and
her many friends deeply symFathize
with he". --.
Mrs. Ralph Holiday was hostess at
a most enjoyable card party Friday
at her home in the cantonment.. There
were three tables OF bridge and one
of five hundred Mrs. Wheeler, having
the highest br.dge score, won the
prize, most attractive dish in Jap
anese wicker holder: and Miss Hill
wen The five hundred prize, a half
dozen bread and butter plates. -.
Those who playe bridge were Mrs.
Clyde b. Abraham, Mrs. Thomas j..
Camp, HRS. Robert Calder, Mrs. Ed
win Peck, Madame Randolph, Mrs
Witsell, Mrs. Theodore Martin, Mrs
Paul B. Malone, Mrs. Fredendall, Mrs
Woodfin G. Jones, Mrs. Raymond
Wheeler, and Miss Catherine Lenf
han, while those who enjoyed the FIVE
hundred were Mrs. Paul r. Manches.
ter, Mrs. Robert Lyon, Miss Hill and
Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum. After
several rubbers of bridge tea was
served, and several more dropped in
for this at O'Clock. Mrs. Malone and
Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum assisted
Mrs. Holiday in serving tea. Among
those coming in later were Mrs. F. F.
Barker, Mrs. George H. Halloran, Mrs.
r. F. Black, Mrs. John s. Sullivan,
Mrs. BENJAMIN Mcclellan and Mrs.
Thomas l.. Crystal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
s @ G / e 7 y

mer at Newport, where her father,
Admiral Fechteler, is stationed. Miss
Fechteler is the granddaughter of
Judge and Mrs. w. w. Morrow---San
Francisco Examiner >:. Il
e -
The home of Major-General and
Mrs. ]. Franklin Bell was the mecca
of scores of unsteady inclined folk
one afternoon recently, when Mrs.
Russell Garfield. cousin OF. Mrs. Bell,
gave an interesting disquisition on
Musical Training for Children" Mrs.
Canfield's home in Berkeley is the
rendezvous of coterie of musical
people.-San Francisco Examiner
Col. and Mrs. Thomas H. Rees, U.
S. A, were hosts Monday on board
the yacht, the Suisun. in honor of Ma
jor and Mrs Kensey Hamptons Others
who enjoyed the cruise were Mes
son, Gustave Boyer. Louis Chappelear,
James H. Frier, George T. Perkins
and Miss Donnellan San Francisco.
Examiner.
Mrs. w. o. Cullen. sister OF Mrs.
Frederick Funston, was the guest OF
honor at luncheon given by Mrs..
William Hoff Cook Tuesday. Among
the guests were many of the service
set about the bay. Assisting the host
ess we're MesdAmes Harold Philip,
Charles Christian, Mills P. Cook and
Robert Lee Irvine San Francisco
Examiner.
Surgeon ]. v. Howard, U. s. N, has
been assigned to the Raleigh, now at
San Diego, and Mrs. Howard accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Wyman.
left this week for the south to join
him there.
DIR. and Mrs. Prentiss are occupy.
ing the quarters vacated by the How
ards at Mare Island. San Francisco
Examiner.
Mrs. r. J. Albert of Richmond was
the guest of friends at the Presidioi
this week. Mrs. Albert is the daugh,
ter of the late Capt Grant Marsh and
granddaughter OF Governor Gregory CT
Virginia. She was one of the popular
bellies at Fort Keogh, spending her
vacations at the home of Maj Hatha-
way.-San Francisco Examiner.
-
Mrs. Frederick w. Lewis will leave
this week for Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo..
where she will join. Capt Lewis, who
preceded her by several weeks.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

On Saturday evening Lieut.. and
Mrs. Raymond A. Wheeler entertain.
ed informally at dinner at their quar-
tiers in the cantonment Around the
prettily appointed table covers were
laid for Col and Mrs. Walter H. Chat
field, Mrs. Upper and the host and
hostess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Measles have again broken out at
the fort and several cases have de-
veloped mainly among the non-com-
missioned officers row in the canton
ment, but little Marion Cochran,
In the main garrison. is now i'll, but
her condition is improving and it will
not be long before she will have en-
tirely recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
Whistling as an Art

Having noticed the recent discussion
of whistling as an art, l offer the fol-
lowing, which may impart some idea OF
It to those who display surprising gno-
rance respecting II: Whistling has de-
servedly become a recognized art In mu-
steal accomplishments, producing, as IL
does, the thrilling notes of natures own
music masters-the wild birds, those first
Chorsters of the tempted hills and clois-
tered woods Then, too, we find the same
scientific arrangement for producing har-
monious results that are necessary to all
development of musical sounds People
have been initiating the birds for years, it
is true, but until now have not attempted
TO combine the bird songs with the har-
mony of a beautiful solo In whistling
there Is even wider range OF. execution
than is possible to the voice or all instru-
ments, with the exception, perhaps, of the
violin. NJ. e. r."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
How the Seat Was Won

The seats were filled, some pass ngers
Were standing in the aisle,
But stiff she sat- looked straight ahead'
Nor softened to q smile
The seats were filled-the one she held
Was partly used by her
And bundles-while her look defed
A ono to interfere.
More came and stood, but still she held
The seat with forward stare.
Nor moved her packages nor gave
For them another fare.
The men stood by, of course, but soon
Adown that half-flled aisle
A maiden came and took that seat,
With just the sweetest smile.
The bundles-well, they lapward went.
The chilly stare-it stayed.
All of which shows the worthy nerve
OF many n smiling maid,
Don't from this tale the idea get
That women only are
The ones who seats monopolize.
The men-watch any car.
of Public Interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
Prune Whip

I'm response to Mrs. G. C.s request for
Il recipe for prune whip which will not
fall when taken out of tho oven, here Is
my formula, which never fails me: Beat
the whites of . eggs to n stiff froth, add
a tablespoon of powdered sugar. Chop
fine boiled and seeded prunes, or run
them through tho meat grinder. Mix
thoroughly the beaten eggs and sugar
with the prunes and bake in porcelain
dish In slow oven. Serve with whipped
cream. The secret of my prune whip
not falling is that l am careful to have
my oven just right. Be sure the dish is
well baked before taking It from the
oven. This quantity will serve three per-
sons. l know you are interested in prune
dishes, and hope to see this in print.
TX. Y. H."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
Not in Need of ANYTHING

II have never asked permission TO join
your Helping Hand, but just slipped in.
l sent quilt pieces to Mrs. A. j. v, and
now l have some more for the girl who
is an invalid and whose nurse asks for
pieces for her to work up. If j. T. will
take the scraps to this girl l shall be
glad. Mrs. G. d. can make tea of
saffron, then dip her curtains in it. She
will find they will become like new.
tried it and friends asked me If I had
new curtains hope this will be a
help and make some one happy. At
this time of the year we look for happi-
ness. am not in need Of anything!
Thank the good Lord for that! l do
and wish to be of service to others, even
in the little trifling things when I can.
wv Il, w"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
SEEN IN THE SHOPS

NOTHING could be NOR,
IN alluring than this won.
derful gown Of peach-colored
chiffon and touches Of silver
The underslip is made OF
chiffon and taffetas com
bined, with n bodice of sill,
net OF the same shade. The
same is used on the tunic
overdress on the skirt and
the full drapery underneath.
Silver lace is used in the
form Of landings. having
the exquisite traceries in the
design to good effect.
A little bolero is made Of
silver all-over lace on the
bodice, being confined at the
shoulders and sleeves by mar
row silver lace braid. The
sleeves, IL you could call
them that, are small caps
OF silver cloth. The girdle
is also fashioned of the cloth,
with long streamers or tho
same falling down at either
side Of the front of the skirt,
beneath the overdrapery.
Wide landings of the silver
lace outline the drapcrles at
the skirt. in panel style. The
same may be ordered in any
color combination at 1925.
Full particulars as to
where this costume may be
purchased will be supplied
by the Editor of the Wom-
ans Page, EVENING LEDGER.
COS Chestnut street. The re-
quest must be accompanied
by n stamped, self-addressed
envelope, and must mention
the date on which the article
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

rry t1ENEvBR I sec a stout woman
w orourd middle age with dyspepuc
svmptoms writes well-known authorl'y
IN the American Journal of the Meo'ca,
so,orcos think Of gall-sac diseases ana
do NOT dismiss It from my mind until
am certain the symptoms are due 10 o'her
causes.
The doctor then goes on to details
Mid dvspeptlc symptoms which are
neither constant nor periouic, put az &c
suddenly at irregular interNais anu I'9 ,,
appear in like manner; the ap9eileo 80 y. g.
e,rose dietary indiscretion the presence
~ considerabIe fatulence tgas)i discom-
Tort moi strictly localized, but telt IN tne
,,yro, mart of abdomen; attacks frequent
Iv coming in the night someurIles sHs'i
ictoric or yellow hue noticeable IN tne
si,ir-- those are common symptoms OF gan
COO d,,enensla but do not warrant n dag
nosis Of Inflammation OF the gall-sdc vi vi
of gallstones unless localized tenuerness
over the region of the gall,saC lS o also
noted. That region Is Just under the edges
~ Tho ninth and 10th ribs, about three
inches due west from the pit Of the stom-
ach.
The reason why stout, middle-aged
women arc moro liable to have gall-stones
or pali-sac Inflammation than men Is, We
think the corset. Not the old-time tight
laced corset particularly, but ordinary
fashionable, loose-nttlng corsets, whlch
splint the abdominal muscles and hence
destroy or impair their function ana also
impair the abdominal circulation.
Conditions which must be distlnE uisIleu
from gall-stone disease or gall-sac lniiafn-
nation are gastric and duodenal ulcer
cancer, intestinal collie, neuroses (nerVous
disturbances) of gastric secretion ana re-
nex troubles from chronic appendicitis
Tomorrow we shall tell what the stout
mlddle-aged dyspcptc may do to postpone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

For the benefit of worried housewives
who have written to the Corner of their
disquietude under the inroads of the pests,
| submit this way to get rid of the roach
pest: Set trap. have vessels of sour
milk for them. close to the walls or wood
work. They will gather and just drop
in until there are no more to come. / was
tormcnted until / was nearly demented
by the horrible things. They side
tracked pepper, boraX, etc. A dish of sour
milk showed me the way OF relief. The
dish should best set in the path of the
reaches, and fly paper helps. With best
wish for our Corner MRS. NJ. b. H."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
Should Women Obey?

through
their honeymoon
snd o @ Sad es S S S @ % @ 6 5 y W an @ ~y snn %s % be- from ] 5 %
limousine % or sedan chair chair and mot not for the the muddy streets ~
he had brought
Il
You are going them right now he said detemnod " the
started to oremov 'front.' sfeet
a
frtqu uarre.T The saesw hesitate
T1aa TIVE girl % 5PG ao @ %a % @ D the o 0 on G@ before the man could decide
his the eswomn down the wrapping with the
When the extended his hand parcel The girl
about and took the smnss of his couneno" she turned her
department
on his knee but when got to the elevator there the bride pepng behind
IN
amy rate h was @ E @ ms @ pest to ] o s neF ena mGt @ p% m n 9 % @ h
Of master propretorsnip Who cante
Fema sleuths
a
employ and police due the scarcity in England
Letter to the Editor of the woman's Page
Address " communications E & :H HaS. @ Evening Ledger Write Q"
like Could back high
is William
will willing
gcOurse
give the words little called MY
Love Hath My Heart? to put them on valentine
My true love hath heart and have his
BY one
a
His heart in me keeps i'm and m in one,
He
l cherish
My true love hath my heart and have his
MIssI have circular from magazine that
How afford
Am % get
certain he
of
in
bnaon a
to andth lei
tell will nEpos
II 5
boiling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
DINNER TO THREE JUDGES
Pen and Pencil Club Will Honor Newly
Elected Jurists

A dinner in honor of Judges ]. Henry
Williams. Joseph P, Rogers and Henry N.
Vessel will be given these recently ele-
waited members OF the State and county
judiciary tonight by their fellow members
OF the Pen and Pencil Club at the club
house.
The number Of diners has been neces-
sarily limited to 100. and the number OF
acceptances have already assured the hall
being filled. Judge Williams was elected
last November to the Superior Court, and
Judges Rogers and Vessel to the Common
Pleas Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
FEMALE DEMOSTHENES, A NEW
TYPE IN CITY, SAYS M'LISS
Women Not Trained Thinkers, Expert Declares
and Therefore, Contrary to Belief, They Must
Actually Be Taught to Speak


~
the
teaching
hers
nothing at all
platform
learned In most a deliberate process
Although history
circle first smote Phillips
matter how retiring
in her NAL a speech.
the
club the
being
inexperienced find
the tongue that usually
as mustard Of
declare that would
Mrs Phillips asserts that it's all
to
women thinking
gather their wits
them would be
But
be
message Manner
and
What time shall
proficient enough to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
How TO Cope With ~.

I have tried every detetic sugpos,,o.
doctor gave me- first avoiding o. s,o the
and sugars. then excess of nrotoisa 1i.arches
! have taken all sorts of medicines th1 ana
ne prescribed and those read about t''vsG vos
or bloating. l belch large a,oIs...tlon
gas. 1 am 43 years old, motbor OF
family and I guess about so nonnat vi a
heavy. Please tell me what to do TOO
Answer - Fast. You eat too -,
Otherwise you wouldn't be SO stou, .uucl a.l,
1t two meals n day-morning ana 'iahe s.,.
ning-with nothing at midday, or at ,,o.,
soda cracker or a cup Of milk. FastSns
IS the most eilcaeious remedy we know
ganic cause. VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
QUESTIONS AND AkSwEpss' =
Contact in the Mor;o.

Is there any real danger of con,r,.,-
dlsease from the closeness of con,ao, ,ao,ln y,
t., AnSWT,errooRssiderably nrT,nar,, more danger tba,
IN IN Ordinary theatres, for two poa.In ,llan
First because children and ofhss reasoils;
class more likely to carry disensue die,s OF a
ise the movies more than Other - patron
second, because good many ~, o,G,alresi re-,
atres are very badly ventiIatoS the inc
are worse, we think, than tho ,Lney
theatre buildings "c ordinary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

"TN reply to n Corneritc, I will say
i that cents worth of yellow ochre
in powder FORM purchased at any drug
store, will renew the ecru shade in the
fine scrim curtains. If she gets too deep
a shade it comes out easily. l have used
it for years and found it harmless.
AnTSR