davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-12-28
NEW YEAR BASKETS
LADIES OF G. A. r. WILL MAKE
DISTRIBUTION SATURDAY.

Because they we're unable to
make distribution of the usual
Christmas baskets among the shut
ins," those of soldiers families I'M
able to get out, confined by illness
or otherwise, the Ladies Of the G.
A. R. will make the distribution for
New Years greeting and the baskets
will be delivered Saturday of this
week.
Baskets will be prepared at the
Office of Squire o. c. G.. Phillips in
the court house basement and any
donations for the same should be
sent to this place not later than one
o'clock p. m, Saturday. Amy infor-
nation concerning the work or what
is desired will be given by Mrs. w.
w. Montgomery, chairman of the
basket committee.
Ladies of the G. A. r. are furn-
ishing the banquet for the Maahska
County Bar Association Friday night
and toward this event they are now
bending their energies and taxing
their resourcefulness. u
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-12-28
Arthur Davis

will sell at public auction at his
residence about miles southwest of
Oskaloosa, on Wednesday, Jan. 10,
at II o'clock a. m, one black draft
mare years old, we'll broke; one
smooth mouth mare with foal; 2
year-old Jersey COW giving milk; q
year-old black COW; three 1-year-Old
black heifers; Jersey heifer calf 4
months old; $50 bushels corn in crib;
- shocks fodder tons Glover hay;
2 or more tons timothy hay in NOW;
2h tons timothy hay in stack; har-
ness, machinery, good potatoes, etc.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Ladies' Aid of Givin will serve lunch
at noon. l. NJ. Reed, auctioneer.
Harry Tullis, clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-12-28
! The PUBLIC SALES !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8. A. Russell

:. A. Russell
will sell at public sale at the John
Crookham farm 10 miles northwest
of Oskaloosa, on Wednesday, jan &6,
at 100 o'clock p. m, span gel one
years old, weight $500; spar
ings and 3 years old, weights . boro
driving team 8 and IL yes,soEen
gelding years old; two 4ba Zoo,
fresh lately. and other FRESH VI
one calf; &c stock hogs weighing
about 175 pounds; about 200 bushels
corn; 10 tons hay; 80 acres of stalk
pasture; machinery, etc. Usual
terms. l. M. Reed, auctioneer. Les
ter Butler, clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-12-28
c. l. Peterson

will sell at public auction on the
John Hawkinson farm miles south
of Rose Hill, on Tuesday, Jan. 9, at
one o'clock p. m, two sorrel horses
coming and years old; 2 grey
colts coming years old; filley COM
ing years old; weanling colt; six
yearling calves; 6 spring calves; 4
mich cows; 2 small calves and one
bull; 700 bushels of corn; 100 bush
els oats; machinery, harness, etc.
Usual terms. 1. M. Reed, auction
eer Rose Hill Bank, clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-12-28

Holiday decorations will remain
force all this wek
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-12
ROY N0LTE ADVANCING
WITH MARINES IN HAITI
Corpus Chust BOY Qualified 30 T..
rcri HHlrnar 90 she United States
Marine Corps

fI mfnra tH. Wt $500 Hnrl
.na .hH hum faf rHhfIna hn'r'nF
fNne position Nm hHir ~
Ina rhr.fI fnr lHsHNrd 81 aN
rti urfman ln fhf lWnH tiHt
l.fInr corp. fhlna fn nffflH AH
...r. ffam HsehinEfnr. De-
ThI. lrrr rHra .nHur Wnn nHH' 1n
$50. u.nf -..fr Hf eIne sua fHIlH tff
nIr. 900 m.iai nf sn ltlaf an1 Hn
r f. .er ~ pI fe rnW rinfonr'
Id Hria Domingo llalfl nh'ie fhf
.Ha.rrr 20 lln rrafffilrF fhf
American Interests Hnd hHlpInE fhf f
U. frn.lII fn frrfHrf fnN nfHNNiff TT
a.lnrrmrnf Tha Marines hose frrrHf.
+. rrfatssf fHt aaftffahH m Hta'if
natives nrd ffr nnN etfr unH FL" rH
nf peaceful fhHHHHniflns dinHrr
rIft fHe erffa hoIaa dalnrtr lf p
.d H5 l.urlc Sam
nn nha m brother Fl nise Hff.
ts hnifa $50 Charsral street rn.
Hrfs8 lr fhe nltnl rfafrn NHrnf
Cnrrs nt la san antonio rrefuNna
araflnr nr lunf ~ $685.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-12
CASAS CASE WAS DECIDED
Jasy .r District CoVft Firdt 'ef PLAN
tf n Cats o. CAsAs -.
Losr0s<oid

Too rase 81 joan Casas tn -
rrrfinid o. si fef fhc tfir and
s1s.tsn nf lHa SO and o. a nines
Cd ~ fhf mam partlna ~ tns cff e
eafass chrut b. we'll aH for rents "a
ffit property from ueefnhff 1855 ie
fau uss submitted f0 tfe 500 af o
r.shf session ~ fhe nHrint colfl
saturday
Ths iHrf drridfl fhc case in favor
- fao piaInnff satne hafinH been Hgb-
niitfsf to them an suerlal lrtves fhaif
answer o. safd questions decided fh
ease in naor ~ fhF plaintiff ani
ladafnsui ataardlHHi5 ulu tf entered
% 80 fafof for tas fifis ard p0aessinr
- 80 property sued ~ nf sen az
tlsqs ~ month rect from ne ime u
fhs lrsfifati9n ~ iiis suif Ga tnf 1af'
90 fari iatFuifrf
Tif term ~ ruur &hrh eHVlfrd D.
ilrlfailun ssf esifnsiea ~ 1etTf hnr
4iua go .n4ils ruNnsfl Tor Defendant
b. prrparf an1 fsie q motion ~ a nFs
trlai sf,s pil ~ beard Aonsaf, sfiei
mh.cn ibf oosrf wn aa@nfn ~ 90
isfm.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-12

Booths % Nsrieas Schools Ar Wen
dsit uih Attractse ano are oeins
VISITED D. Nse, Nisnsrs "a t.
poaition Grounds
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-12
OPERATIC PAGEANT
TOLAST FOUR DAYS
STARTED SATURDAY

FAte rs eElNO OWN nv pa
RFNf TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS
oF TIA LOCAL SCHOOLS,
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
INTRODUCING FERDINAND
As MOVIE actor
By the United Press.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 15.-(By Mail)
-Czar Ferdinand OF Bulgaria. is a
movie actor A four reel film run
ming today in Hamburg movie thea
tres, shows the monarch of real life
doing the work o. a monarch of the
reels,
The drama IS written around Cog
dan stimoh'. Bulgarian peasant of
Macedonia falsely accused of mm-
dering stojiscu. his Russian neigh
Dor rhe drama, full Of thrills. shows
Stimon in his escape TO Amcrc ca,
where he becomes a manager of q
mInition factory
When the "world-war" breaks out.
Stlmon refuses TO continue IN tho
munition business. and embarks on
a Swedish steamer for Germany The
steamer is captured by an Italian
wsrship but The hero escapes over
board. He Is rescued by a German
submarine and taken home He throws
himself at the feet Of the real Gar
Ferdinand. is pardoned takes his
place in the army. and performs many
feats Of valor
The Car plays his part remarkably
well. He is seen walking I'm the park
at Sofia when Stimon throws himself
at his feet Here the royal actor
registers good surprise and talks 20
his subject searchiBgly as # des.rous
OF every detail Then The Ca. is
next seen pinning a medal on tho
hero's breast and giving the royal
salute.
Unlike most movie thrillers. the
picture was not made in Californ "a
Arizona or on the hills Of the Hud
son. But il shows a real U-boat aero
planes and warsh'ps soldiers ans
battles and a real-not reel-king.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
USE MAIL TO CUT
COST OF LIVING
P. 0. Department Thinks
Parcel Post Purchases
Would Solve Problem
KOONS BACK OF
THE NEW IDEA
Bv The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE post
Office department. believes Mrs. United
States Housewife, herself can crack
high food prices, If not actually smash
them Through The United Press.
The department has issued an appeal
10 every housewife in the nation to
give its idea a real trial.
Parcel post is The answer. The de-
pertinent believes that while butcher,
baker and candle-stick maker have
realized full value on the parcel post.
housewives have not Postal officials
said the housewives have overlooked
bet Women's organizations n
sporadic instances. have iesorted T.
parcel post and they got results it
was pointed ont. but they haven't kept
at it
Now the department IS going to
conduct a little propaganda Of it's
Own, to start everyone toward a per-
manent s-to-cOnsumer-by-
parcel-post system Here's the way
the department VIII do IL, as outlined
today:
Early this week instructions will
be- sent out 20 more than 10000 post
masters IN every section OF the coun-
try. directing them TO list all farm
ers IN their immediate districts, who
are wiling 10 ship produce and dairy
products direct TO consumers by par
Gel post
Lists Of these farmers Will be pub
lished for the guidance OF any con
sumers who wish TO make use OF
them. The lists may be had for the
asking Postmasters. in addition.
Will be in siructed formally to bring
the plan TO the attention Of all hguse-
wives Leagues. civic ORGANIZATIONS
and individuals n their communities
Cooperating in the movement
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
CITY Girls No Good AS
FARMERS. ENGLAND finds
BY The United Press.

LONDON. Dec. 5.-Flighty frivolous
CITY girls are the worlds greatest
failures as farmhands.
The pretty maidens in calico frocks
whose photos have filled the British
pictorial magazines for months. are
also useless. when IT comes TO actual
work
This is the verdict Of The Wiltshire
War Agricultural Committee which
undertook the task Of training city
girls to get back TO the land. The
committee closed down its training
school AT Shaw today because results
have been wholly disappointing
The committee has concluded that
the girls have entertained an alto
gethor wrong view Of farming They
readily absorb the atmosphere of
green fields shady trees. and lowing
kline but when the fields get muddy.
when the sun refuses 10 shine, and
1 the COWS must he "pailedr the girls
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
NlRKpT FOR FlCS ROOMS

STAFFORD. Del. Dec although
growing figs on the Peninsula has
been common practice FOR many
years. Il has become very profitable IN
the last year. owing 20 the cutting of
of fruit lmportations One OF the
largest ventures Of the kind has Just
been started by a r. Tull Of Quindoc-
qua, who has just finished setting out
about 500 fig bushes
Evening journal., 1916-12-05

agents Of the Department OF Agricul-
blre will go direct 10 the farmers with
practical hints for development Of the
plan.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Koons is back OF the idea
we believe it TO bo a real. practi-
cal solution OF the high cost OF liv-
ling, and we are going TO put it within
reach Of everyone" he said
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
SOLDIERS SING OF The
HOMELAND At TURKEY feast

Members of Company B. First Del
aware Infantry in camp at Dem ing.
~ NJ. enjoyed a real Thanksgiving
dinner. If copies Of the menu received
here can be taken as an indication
The dinner was given Ia Cauik Club
Mess Hail. and the menu included
relishes. cream OF tomato soup, roast
turkey, u la "Mnford" with bread
dressing; cranberry sauce, hoiled ham
a Ia Smith" giblet sauce apple
sauce. mashed potatoes, candied sweet
potatoes French peas creowed corn.
pumpkin pic, roisin pic, Jolly roll. ass
sorted cakos. fruits. nuts. iudge, ice
cream end coffee, ending with cigars
and cigarettes.
The entire COMPANY under Captain
James ". Cannon. First Lieutenant
Joseph A. Davis and Second Lieu
tenant Page p. A. Chesser. attended.
The menu cards were pretty affairs,
which were kept as souvenirs. On the
back Of the card was this verse
Evening journal., 1916-12-05

are utter failures. The romance OF
back to the soil starts to fade when
the work begins. Country-bred girls
make good farmers.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05

DO you need clerks or counter
hands? The best Kind are prompt Ia
answer Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05

Your case Is no worse than were
ne cases OF many who did try this
oinai liable Pyramid Pile Treatment
and who have since written us ltt-
ters Oubbling over with 10Y and
thani,ulners.
Test 10 az our expense by mailing
tho below coupon, or pot n 600 box from
your druggist now. Take no substitute.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05

20 Our Delaware.
our beloved Delaware.
Here are loyal sons that pledge
Faith to good old Delaware"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
RIVER PARK

A large congregation featured the
revival service at the Free Methodist
church on Fourteenth ST. Tuesday
night. and great interest was mani
tested. one seeker went forward
and a number asked for prayers.
Rev. and Mrs u. j. Van Antwerp of
Vicksburg. Mich. are here and will
remain until Friday to assist with
the meetings
Air. and Mrs clyde Queir pleas
antly entertained number or
friends from River Park, South
Bend. Mishawaka and Lakeville at
their home ON :. Sixteenth ST.
Games. music and various social di-
versions featured the evening. A
twO-course luncheon was served.
The River Park Independent club
viii hold am au-day meeting Thurs
day at the home Of Mrs. William
Ault. for the purpose Of sewing.
The condition of Mrs. Jacob Blue
baker is considered serious
AT a union meeting of the Misha-
waka and River Park young people
OF the Free Methodist church. held
at the River Park church. Miss
Maude Greene was chosen vice pres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
personal

F.. J. Kline, 423 w. Lasalle av..
has gone for a short business trip
to Oklahoma. Kansas and Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Mattke of
BarabOO, Wis, are guests of Mrs
Fanny Rumpf. 9O5 Leland av.. and
other relatives
Mark w Doolittle. for the past
u years of Columbus, y. D.. a
mer resident OF this city. is d
visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. Elmer Shirk. 319 y. st. Louis
blvd, spent Tuesday in Goshen.
Gail Herold OF Akron, Ind, is
visiting at the home of his cousin,
Mrs. William r. Norris. 72O Osborne
ST.. and with other relatives in the
city for a few days.
Il. IL. Frank has gone TO Mudlavia.
Kramer, Ind. 10 visit with his
brother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
Tea Table Talks
By May De Witt TaImage
THE MANS TRAINING.


How much easier it is TO read
most women than most men
In every way women betray them
selves In most cases their emo
tons are more intense than the
mans Sorrow is more keen. and
they are more eXhuberant in joy.
they swing from disbursement to
optimism, they have no control of
their emotions the way men have
often the reason is that the woman
has not the training a man has in
self control
Self control is a part of a mans
equipment for his battle of life. He
hides his real feelings. masks his
fnce so that no one can even guess
at the workings OF his mind as ne
weighs what is worth while. what is
useless, what is to his advantage,
what would be TO his disadvantage.
Instead of anyone being able 10 read
on his face the conflict between de-
sire and judgment, impulse and ra-
tional thinking. he controls the
1uscles of his face. even the EXPIRES
ON of his eyes, and shuts out all
ne world from what he really
thinks. and no one can guess at his
VascillatiOn his INDIGESTION, the way
he arrived at the result.
He has fought his battle away
from the eyes of the world. That is
all as it should be
A doctor must not betray, even 10y
the flicker of an eyelid. what he
really thinks Of the condition Of his
patient The business man must
put on the armor OF tact if ne is TO
make any kind of a success. A
lawyer must be armed with such
self control that he is ready 10 COM
bat any unexpected assault from the
counsel or his witness on the other
side. and not betray surprise or
chagrin. even by an expression on
his face.
A woman under ordinary circum-
stances has no such training. She
fights many of her biggest battles
lin the ring" with the not always
sympathetic world looking on. Many
of her foes are imaginary. which
always weakens self control. Her
worries. anXieties and disappOi~'-
ments are all written on her I, =.
She betrays all her emotions by IA
cial expression or tongue. 1t gives
her the reputation of being change
able. uncertain. not knowing her
own mind 10 is because we can
read all the changes Of her thoughts
The man. TO the contrary, has
him in conCealing his feelings. his
moments OF indecisiOn and chang
ing OF his opinion. The difference
is he fights his battles behind closed
doors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
For the Cookbook

cup OF ground dates. When boil
ing hot. add six tablespoons Of
farina, stirring constantly. Cook
until very thick. flavor with one tea
spoon of lemon extract and pour
into individual cups. When cold.
turn out and serve with lemon ia
vored boiled custard sauce ard
sprinkle thickly with chopped,
blanched almonds.
PUREE OF CHESTNUTS.
Shell and blanch one pound Of
chestnuts. Add one minced onion.
One-half cup Of diced celery and wa
ter to cover. Cook two hours, press
through a sieve. add salt and pepper
TO season, and thicken with one
tablespoon each of flour and cook
ing oil lutte 10 the desired con-
sistency with hot milk and serve
with toast.
NUT AND POTATO SOUFFTE.
To three-fourths cup Of mashed
cooked sweet potatoes. add one
fourth cup Of finely chopped roast
ed peanuts. one-fourth teaspoon Of
salt. one teaspoon OF butter, two
tablespoons Of rich milk. the yolks
of two eggs and the whites OF two
eggs beaten to a stiff froth Bake
in a buttered baking dish in a hot
oven until firm. Serve at once.
FIG CHEESE PUDDING.
To two we'll beaten eggs. add one
half cup of cottage cheese. two
heaping tablespoons of preserved
figs, one cup of milk, one tablespoon
Of sugar. one-half teaspoon Of
lemon extract and One-fourth tea
spoon Of salt Mix we'll and pour
into a baking dish. Place the bak-
ing dish in a shallow pan Of water
and bake in a hot oven until firm.
Serve cold with sweetened and
favored whipped cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23

ident. and Miss Orpha Hoover treas
urer Miss Lena Seegafoose was
reelected president, and Miss Hattie
belong reelected secretary. The
society also arranged TO support a
child in the missionary field.
Mrs. Sylvester Brewer. Smith ST.,
was pleasantly surprised by a num-
Der of River Park and South Bend
friends. The evening was spent So
cially. A number of contests were
features. and favors were won by
Miss Mabel Borden. Mrs. A. McKin-
ley and Jud Menter. At the close Of
the evening a twO-course luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Frank Hacker. s Fifth st.
entertained with an informal dinner
i'm honor Of Mrs. Burkett. Covers
were laid for nine.
Mrs. s L. NaftZger, y Eighth St,
who was called TO North Judson two
weeks ago by the serious illness Of
her mother. Mrs. William Brown,
returned Wednesday.
Mrs. Clyde Rogers and daughter,
Marian. and son. Donald, of Coal
bush, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Rodgers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mansfield Mofhtt. Smith st.
Mrs. John Barber 5. Twelfth St,
who was taken suddenly i'll Saturday
night, remains about the same.
Mrs ollie Fender Will be hostess
TO the Happy Hour club Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Add Smith. :. Sixth St. will
entertain the G.. O. and G.. u. club
Thursday afternoon.
The ladies of the NJ z. church
will give a reception TO the new
members and converts this evening
following the midweek service. The
following committee will have
charge Of the affair Mesdames John
Taber, G.. Ream, Frank Hacker, NJ.
Fisher. r. Hubbard and Burt Stone.
Miss Ella Rieman, principal of
River Park school. who has been i'll
for several days. is reported better.
Miss Minnie Wagner of Culver has
returned after a weeks visit with
friends here.
W. T. Evans left Wednesday
morning for Chicago.
Miss Nellie McCreary spent Tues
DAY with friends in Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
NOT TO HEAR CHARGE
Committee Refuses TO Act on Pro-
posed Impeachment

International News Service
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-No ac-
ton vii! be taken 10y the house ju-
dietary committee on the proposed
impeachment OF Federal Judge Car
penter Of Chicago. The committee
refused TO act on the statement Med
by Congressman Tinkham of Mass
achusetts. on behalf of Christopher
Sweeney Of Boston. a Rock Island
railroad bondholder. because the
congressman himself did not urge
action. Sweeney charged that Judge
Carpenter appointed receivers for
the Rock island who were friendly
10 the Moore Reid faction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
BEL STEW WITH LNLA BEANS.

Remove the fat from the, meat
and melt IL i'm pan Cut the meat
in two-inch squares. dredge with
flour and brown in the melted fat
Remove the meat 10 a pct, add one
third cup Of diced carrots, one cup
of dried lima beans. and one sliced
tomato or one-half cup Of canned
tomatoes. Cook until the beans are
tender in enough water 10 cover.
Thicker the remaining liquid with
one heaping teaspoon of flour Add
one teaspoon Of butter, salt and
pepper 10 season.
MEAT SOUFFLE-A COMPANY
DISH.
Rub one heaping tablespoon Of
-four TO a smooth paste with one
heaping tablespoon of butter. Add
one cup of milk, one-half teaspoon
of salt and one-fourth teaspoon Of
pepper. Cook until thick. Then
add the beaten yolks OF four eggs,
one cup OF cooked chopped meat of
any preferred kind and mix we'll
Fold in the whites Of four eggs
beaten 10 a stiff froth. Bake in but
tered baking dish in a hot oven until
pulled up and firm.
FAIRY CUSTARD PIE
To the we'll beaten yolks of four
eggs, add three tablespoons of sugar,
four tablespoons of shredded coco
nut. a pinch OF salt. one teaspoon Of
orange extract and two cups Of
sweet milk Mix we'll and line a
pie pan with plain paste. Pour in
the custard and bake in moder-
ately hot oven until the custard is
firm and the crust is Drowned.
DATE FARINA CUPS.
To one pint of milk, add One-half
level teaspoon of salt and one-half
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
NAME NOT MENTIONED
Denial j. Made tO story MhitlOck
Will be secretary.

International News Service
WASHINGTON. Feb. %. - Re
ports from London that Brand Whit
lock. American minister 10 Belgium.
Will return 10 the United States TO
accept the portfolio of secretary of
war. were denied fatty al the white
house today. II was authoritatively
stated that Whiuock is not being
considered for the post. Announce
ment OF the appointment OF sue
cessor TO Iindley NJ. Garrison is eX-
pected next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23

A charming frock in which print
bined with white cotton net. The
series OF narrow lace trimmed ruff
fles lend a quaint and distinctive air
10 the frock The bodice is girdled
at the waistline with rose taffeta
A soft lace trimmed fchu of net
and frilly cuffs prove very attractive
The unusual cascade drape in front
is a particular feature developing
from the hip peplum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
announcements

A thimble will be given next
Tuesday afternoon ian the old court
house by members of the Auten w
r. G.. Mrs. Helen Kenyon. Mrs
Minnie Fisher. Mrs. Elizabeth Dire
her, Mrs Emmeline Lawyer. Mrs
Margaret Allen and AIRS. Eliza beth
Stueckel will be hostesses.
The Circle of Mercy viii meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John
Eaumsartner. 80 Leland av.
The Womens Home Missionary
society of Grace NJ +. church will
hold an all-day meeting OF prayer at
the church Thursday TO which all
Methodist Home Missionary socie-
ties are invited 20 be present The
morning session will begin at 1O:3O
o'clock and a luncheon Will be
served al noon. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged in which
am The societies viii take part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23

w W. Sim. instructor in physical
geography at the high school. will
give a stereopticon lecture on Mt.
Rainier and Puget Sound at the
meeting of the Perley Civic club at
the school Friday night Richard
ElbeL president OF the park board.
will talk on he Rum Village ques-
tiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
COMMITTEE WILL MEET
Pageant For Centennial Celebration
To he Discussed.

The committee in charge of
writing the pageant for the Indiana
centen 1ial and st. Joseph county
celebration will meet at the Lexing-
ton tea rooms in the j. NJ : build
ing Thursday noon. Rev. O'Donnell
of Notre Dame will be present and
an effort is being made TO secure "a
member of the history department
of 81. Mary's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
sPRING OPENING.

Mrs NJ A. Fralick invites YOU TO
the first showing of Spring Millinery
and Art Needlework at which the
smartest styles from eastern design
ers viii be displayed Thursday and
Friday. l31 y. Main ST. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
Buttons!

button button. who has
the button p
Everything viii Doe button
trimmed this spring. natural
ly yOuu come To this store.
We are showing a most COM
ulcte assortment of novelty
buttons. very newest spriu-
STYLES and colors. prices range
from 15c a dozen 20 $500 a.
dozen.