davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FROM Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Ludwig Matthes and wife to St.
Joseph Loan * Trust Co, lots %,
Springbrook addition to Mishawaka,
81.
Perry c. Iavenberg and wife TO
same lots SO and %. Springbrook
addition to AIishawaka, 81.
The St Joseph Loan * Trust Co..
exr.. TO Chase s. Osborn, lot b
RockafeHer's second addition; part
of lot 122, Swygart's and addition;
lot 239 Mayr's Michigan av. add
ton. $21. 400
Emma DuShane, ct al, TO St. Jo-
seph loan & Trust Co. lot 504.
third plat Summit place addition;
lot 299. second plat Summit place
addition, part OF lot IL, Honer's
subdivision: tract of land in
Greene township, ST.
Rebecca Mast and husband 10
Tanner V. Fink. part Of lot 2 Kea-
sey's addition, $1,000.
Harry c. Horning and wife 70
Vernon Clothing Co, a lot on Mich
igan av, $4,000
Peter Z. Srudebaker. ct al. to Will
liam G. Elliott, lots 50, 100, 1877,
40. al. 142. 14S. $50 and 153 IN
Henry Studebaker's second addition;
lots IFS. les. 17O. rs. 179 $50, 1872
1913. 1S4. 1S7 1875 in Henry Stude-
bakers third addition 81.
William G.. Elliott TO Arthur NJ
Studebaker and Irene b. Studebak-
er. lots los. 141. las i'm Henry
Studebaker's second addition; lots
Us. 179. 1S4. in Henry Studebaker's
third addition, 81.
Same 10 William X. and Amelia
II. Studebal<er. lots 100 and l40,
Henry Studebaker second addition;
lets 16S, $50 and 1S3 Henry Stude-
bakers third addition. 81.
Same to Peter +. and Olive L.
Studebaker. lots %. 1877. 13S. 14Z.
$50. 1873 in Henry Studebaker's sec
ond addition. lots 10. Us, 1S2 and
1875 Henry Studebaker's third add
ton. 81.
Alfred Fisher and wife 20 Frank
+. Fisher. a tract OF land in Union
township. $1,000.
Homer NJ. Taggart and wife 20
trustees OF the Wesleyan Methodist
church Of America. lot 100 Wenser
and Krieghbaum' replat Of part
Of NJ. /. yVenger's sixth addition
500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

mOlasses, quarter of a cup each of
butter and brown sugar, one egg,
cup and a third of flour. half a cup
of boiling water half a teaspoon of
soda. and half teaspoon of ginger.
Bake in gem pans 20 minutes in a
moderate oven.
Dinner.
Crecy Soup--Melt two tablespoons
Of butter. add the same of -four and,
when blended. add two cups of milk
and boil until thick. Thin to the
consistency of cream with hot milk
then add a cup Of mashed carrots
and season.
Stewed Mushrooms and Celery -
Boil until tender half a can of
mushrooms and a cup of celery cut
in small pieces. Add cup Of
milk. thicken with a tablespoon Of
dissolved flour and boil one minute
longer.
Peach Whip-Mash half a can Of
peaches. add a quarter of a cup of
sugar and a cup of cream, beaten
stiff Chill and serve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
USING Old FURNITURE.

what do YOU think. Marie, %
surgled Marjorie as she sank into a
big chair i'm her aunts boudoir one
RAINY morning. Fathers aunt has
sent us several very old fashioned
chairs and ] haven't any idea what
20 dc with them"
why not use them i'm the hall,
which you say always looks so bare, q"
suggested Marie. 1T IS really a CO.
lOnial hall and / am sure the old
pieces would look fine there ] can
see in my minds eve a charming
hall chest made from a big packing
case. covered with imitation leather
put on with a narrow moulding and
stained and vanished This could
be well put at the foot Of the stair
way and hung over u a long mar
row mirror that ! know you have
in your attic The frame can be
painted black and an old fashioned
print pasted over the crack.
"A huge terra Gotta garden urn,
decorated with Chinese designs on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

that the defendant, who owned the
property rented by him. had torn
down AN advertisement for the
Washington restaurant. causing him
ro lose the business sent 90 him by
that place The complaint set out
that verbal agreement had been
made between Tracas and the pro-
pr.etor Of the restaurant that the
restaurant would send Trac8- 500
worth OF pressing each month in re-
rurn for allowing the sign 10 be eN-
hibited lie claimed that he lost
this business after Ars Peck tore
down the si-u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

PERSON AIS.
Frank Preuss, s. Chaplin ST., re-
turned from a brief visit in Culver.
Matthew Szczyglowski. who has
been here visiting with friends, left
today for East Chicago.
Stanislaus Dambrowiak arrived
here from Toledo for a visit with
friends.
John Smutkowski. Scott St, left
this morning for Chicago to spend a
few days with friends.
Stan slaus CzcigodowslIi of De-
troit is here on a business visit.
Paul Troskowski returned to
hammond following a business visit
here.
StaIislaus Brygowski. who has
been here visiting with friends, left
today for Toledo
Thaddeus Steszewski arrived here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
CRUELTY KILLED LOVE
Mrs. Clara r.. Rupert Accuses Hus-
band in Divorce Suit.

Love for her husband has died
because Of his cruelty, Clara z.
Rupert says in a suit for divorce
filed against Fred Rupert n super
iOr court Wednesday morning. His
failure TO provide for her and re-
marks made by him without
thought of her womanly modesty'
has made life with him unbearable,
the wife alleges. They were mar
ried June 80. 1909, and separated
last July
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

at the home Of Mrs. Frank Collmer,
112 r. Monroe st. An interesting
business session was held following
which the members enjoyed a social
time Mrs. Walter Fassnacht enter
tanned with a vocal solo and Mrs. ].
w. Waters gave several readings.
Light refreshments were served. The
next meeting Of the league VIII be
Jan. with Mrs. J. NJ. Chillas. 511
S. st. Joseph st.
Mrs. c. =. Crawford. 324 w. Mar
ion St. entertained in a very charm
ing manner Tuesday afternoon for
members OF the Home Telephone
club. The time was spent informal
Is with needlewOrk and the hostess
served dainty refreshments from
prettily appointed table. on Dec.
20, the club members will be guests
of Mrs. f, r. Daicey. 1895 Yukon
av. at a Christmas party
Members Of the Brotherhood of
the Conference Memorial church
were entertained Tuesday evening
at their monthly social meeting in
the church parlors. The mem bers
in charge had arranged a stunt
program 10 which each mem Der
was expected TO contribute. Another
meeting is 10 be held Jan. y. at the
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
MUST PAY $50.

A horse that stephen Izdepski
claims he never used will cost him
$3.50. A judgment for this amount
was rendered in favor of Phillip
Matz. from whom the animal was
by a jury in circuit
court late Tuesday night. Izdepski
said in court that the horse died
shortly after he took it to his home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
breakfast.
BY MRS. FLORENCE NAY.

Breakfast.
CHARTERED Oranges.
Dreamed OK Heart.
Potato Cakes.
Toast
Luncheon.
Omelet.
Plain Boiled Macaroni
Ginger Drops
Tea.
Dinner.
Crecy Soup.
Sliced Ok Hart
Potatoes
Stewed Mushrooms and Celery.
Tomato Jelly Salad.
Peach Whip. Glove Cake.
Breakfast.
Dreamed OK Heart-Cut in small
pieces and boil one minute in a cup
and half OF milk. Thicker with
a tablespoon Of dissolved flour and
boil one minute longer
Luncheon.
Ginger Drops-Mix half a cup Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
DISMISS CHARGE.
At Wheelock's

Charges Of child desertion against
Joe JubinsN were dismissed in city
court wednesday morning IIis
wife. Kate. fled au affidavit AGAINST
him stating that be had abandoned
his child i'm November
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
NEW PASTRY STORE OPENS.

The South Bend Bread Go. has
"a temporary retail pastry
department ar I29 north Main ST..
especially for the holiday season.
Fancy pastry OF AN descriptions ON
sale az popular prices.-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
ELECTRICAL AND ALUMINIUM
GIFTS

electric carpet cleaners. irons. toast
eTs. etc Wear Ever and Sabico
Aluminium ware. ThermOs Bottles.
etc. % w. Schanner. opposite
Postodice ON Jefferson blvd
alr-+
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

last evening at the home Of Mrs.
Edward Mott. S11 Cleveland av. The
members have decided TO supply a
needy family at Christmas time with
basket OF food. Miss Ellen John
son. delegate TO the last district
meeting of the league held at
Goshen, gave an especially interest
ing report. The members held a So
ciaI time during which time light
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Robert Doty, 533 s. Main st,
was hostess 70 the AyudadOra circle
Tuesday afternoon at her home.
There were Is members and four
guests present The time was en-
ioyably spent with needlework and
socially. and during the afternoon
the hostess served refreshments.
The members will have their next
meeting Jan g. at the home Of Mrs.
John q. Yeagley. $50 Park aV
Members Of the Kresge Girls
club and the Business Woman's
Bible class met last evening at the
Y. W. g. A. Mrs. Emma b. Harris
leo the Bible study lesson after the
regular supper OF the business wom-
en- The Kresge club held a pleasant
social evening. following the class
es I'm gymnasium. Both clubs VIII
postpone meetings until Jan 2
The monthly meeting Of the la
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
ELLSWORTH'S PALM BEACH
DISPLAY CONTINUES.

most wonderful showing of
Palm Beach Wearables at Ellis
worth's. New 1917 Hats. Suits
Dresses and Skirts. See the show
windows. also the big display on the
second floor.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
Q.GA.,,Ksk SS7C 9 Xmas Shopping Days Left
Umbrellas

Some one on Your Isl
will need an umbrella
surely Umbrellas for
man. woman or child here
at prices reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
Miss Blanche
Thompson
is With Us

to demonstrate Columbia
yarns in our Art Depart
ment. Come meet Miss
Thompson and learn
something about these
yarns that is most inter-
eSung.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

Chewing gum is becoming popu-
lar among the Chinese n Hong
kUuE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

ON your way home stop 40 the
new Holiday Pastry store of the
South Bend Bread CO. 40 l2g north
Main st-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
OLIVE GROVE No. II.

Election of officers Thursday
night Alice Brown guardian
Emma Barnard. clerk Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

The Luther league OF the Holy
Trinity English Lutheran church met
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

Members of the south section.
Women's league Of the First Metho-
dist church met Tuesday afternoon
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-09

the incorruptable statesmen who
ably and fearlessly stand for liberal
democracy and human rights.
When in congress Mr.. Lafferty
warmly supported Captain Hob
son's fight for the submission Of an
amendment to the constitution for
nationwide prohibition, and he has
announced that il elected he would
again work for this measure. This
insures the opposition of the power
ful liquor interests, With privilege,
Rome and rum, this trinity Of the
pit warning against this statesman
who fearlcssly stands at once for
fundamental principles Of democ-
racy, and for clean, honest and
just government, a great, a solemn,
and an inescapable duty deyolyes up
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-09
CONGRESSMAN'S ADDRESS URGES ACTION
Evils of Invisible Government Congressman Charles ndbeh
Powerful Address Points Out Importance of Free Press Defense
Leagues Resolution and Shows How Privilege Big Business and
Roman Catholic Political Machine MenaCes American Freedom

CTl He Congressional Record for
.IN August 22d. contains Con-
Ik gresham Chas. A. Lind
LIZ bergh's scholarly address on
the consequences Of invisible gov
crnment in the United States. The
Minnesota statesman here shows
that privilege, big business and the
Roman Catholic hierarchy are men
acing fundamental democracy in a
deadly way.
The speech is far too long to repro
duce in THE MENACE, nut we give
several verbatim excerpts that indi-
cate Mr.. Lindbergh's fundamental
grasp of root causes that are mining
and sapping our free institutions, and
which call for the courageous and
determined opposition Of all lovers
Of popular sovereignty or govern
ment Of the people, by the people,
and for the people, based on free
dom, justice, and fraternity. No
one who is familiar with the phil
csophy Of history as revealed by the
rise and fall Of nations, can remain
Indifferent TO the lessons which are
here pressed home with the cur
pelling force Of irrefutable facts
and unanswerable logic, in this ex-
posure of how invisible government
is destroying the liberal democracy
that has long made America the
lode star for the poor and oppressed
Of all the world.
In the first part of his address
Congressman Lindbergh says:
"There is a sinister influence at
work in our country, which, il it
is not checked, intends TO complete
ly undermine the institutions Of
our government and change it from
q representative form Of govern
menf 10 q rnnnsrct<>i and nluto-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-09

and combat the efforts Of Galliyan,
Fitzgerald and other Of the pope's
loyal subjects who are warning on
the principles Of our liberal dcmoc-
racy. The election of Mr.. LaiFery
will give the patriotic forces an able,
experienced, fearless, and eloquent
champion Of the democracy Of
Washington, jefferson and Lincoln.
The Man Behind the Letter
Mr.. LaiTerty belongs to Central
Christian church, Of Portland.
Like jefferson, Lincoln, Grant,
Garfield and, indeed, the majority
Of the greatest statesmen of our
land, Mr.. LafTerty was born on a
farm. He was a Missouri boy,
raised in a humble Christian home
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-09

ligious discussion, freedom Of press
and freedom Of speech and as
sembly.
BY taking a stand unreservedly
on the side Of the liberal democracy
Of Jefferson and Lincoln, Mr.. Laf-
ferty has aroused the united oppo-
sition Of the Roman Catholic poiit-
ical machine, while his splendid
stand in boldly championing the
rights Of the actual settlers to home
steads on the millions Of acres Of
forest reserves has long since
aroused the bitter antagonism Of
the timber barons, the railways and
the controlled press" These rich.
powerful, we'll organized, and wide
ly ramifed interests are unitedly
opposing him as they ever oppose
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-09

Sured II was intended that no church
should ever control the state.
"The Free Press Defense League,
and several other associations. have
been organized as a protest against
some Of the activities in government
affairs Of the high dignitaries of
the Roman Catholic church. These
associations have a very large fol-
lowing. The membership of the
church itself also is large. The
two followings can not help having
appreciable effect upon political
conditions, and consequently upon
economic results in business. If we
are to get anything like fair eco
nomic adjustment to be worked out
in the interest of all the people,
there must be an understanding on
the part of the people generally Of the
facts and the claims regarding the
controversy between the Roman
Catholic church and these organiza-
tions. The charges that have been
made, and that are being made.
against the political activities Of
this great organization, and the fol-
lowing of those making the charges.
are such that they can not be ig-
nored If We are to remain a people
free and independent Of outside in
huences. For that reason l served
notice upon the associations making
charges against the high dignitaries
in the Roman Catholic church of
their selfish interference with gov
eminent, that l would introduce a
resolution for an Investigation of
the charges, so that the issue might
be determined.
. e. .
81 have seen the effect upon gov
q -
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-09

on the united lib
eral and christian
electorate of Port
land and Multno-
nah county. Only
by such Union can
the mighty COM
bined opposition
led by the Ore
gonian, be over
come.
Patriots OF
Portland, never
have you had Il
greater opportun-
ity 10 serve your
city, state and the
whole nation, than
is offered you to-
day. 1t is SUI
prcmely impor-
tant that in the
incoming congres
there shall be
strong, able men
20 voice the de-
nanda ~ nur ma
triotic millions
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-09

cratic system where it will be the
privilege OF a few TO rule in splen-
dor, and the fate Of the many 10
spend their lives in unrequited toll
and that hopeless condition OF servi-
tude which they game here to escape
from. Already word has gone forth
to lands across the sea, to those as
piring souls who search for liberty
OF person and freedom of con-
science, that America no longer is
in a position to offer to the world
an asylum and refuge for the or
pressed. That class OF immigrants
which was once our glory and our
boast, has ceased TO look for freedom
here. 1t is a different class that now
makes up the bulk of immigrants
tc our shores. 1t is a situation ilat
deserves the careful consideration
Of all thoughtful persons. Amidst
all this talk Of preparedness" we
need 10 stop to inquire If, while we
have been preparing Tor the Toe VINO
NAV possibly lurk without, We
tave entirely neglected TO prepare
for an infinitely more dangerous foe
which, with the certainty Of fate,
exists within.
.
"The fathers Of our country wise
ly determined thai there should be
here absolute dissertation Of church
and state, and church is not a mar
row or limited term. as used in the
constitution, but includes every or
ganizstion separated from the func-
tions of government itself in which
all people by right should take part.
The fathers Of our country contem-
plated that every person was TO be
left free to worship God according
to the dictates Of his own con-
srience. and thst this MIGHT he as
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-09
OREGON STATESMAN DEFIES POLITICAL ROM


Champion Of Popular Sovereignty Says Freedom of
Speech, Press and Assembly Must Be Maintained
Opposes Appropriation Of Public Money to Sectarian
Schools and Denounces Sentencing Children to
Papa Slave Pens
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-09

AiNcs ANA ANf -
prsme issus today
Is America or.
Rome, Democracy
or the Old World
despoiism Of The
papdey. All other
issues sink into
pitiful insignif-
cance in the pres
ence Of this life
and death strug-.
gle 10 preserve IN
their integrity
such vital princi-
pies Of our liberal
democracy as pop
ular non-sectarian
education, the
principle Of alb
solute divorce Of
church and state.
whicn forbids the
appropriation Of
public funds for
any sectarian
creed or faith,
freedom Of re-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-09

Lafferty Sets an Example Patriots
May Well Ask Candidates for Office In Their District
to FoIIow--This Eminent Statesman Volunteered
Others VIII Fall In Line If Asked to Do So
Patriots Demand IT.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-09
FIRING LINE, ATTENTION!

FIRING LINE, ATTENTION!
KNOW congressional
yon what think BUT WHAT YOU KNOW. Give
able affiliations the candidates
which beong and all other facts might be of value
Americans. THIS is MOST IMPORTANT.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-09

ing his vote on the former bill he
cites a. justification for his vote,
the vicious attack made by Con-
gresham Tinkham, ON the floor Of
the h. Use, upon the veracity Of
Judge Gilbert o. Nations and THE
MENACE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-07
Bandit Kills Jarbridge Stage
Driver and R0bS Mail of $4,000

passenger is believed to have placed
a gun near the unsuspecting drivers
head and to have sent a bullet crash
ing into his BRAIN Death must have
been instantaneous.
The murderer then held the still
warm body of his victim on the seat
with one arm while he drove the
team to within 400 yards of the Jar
bridge postoffice, where he turned
up the river for some distance.
He then rifed the registered mail
sack and disappeared into the hills.
A late report received in Elko over
the wire at $40 yesterday afternoon,
says the Free Press, states that some
of the money had been found in Jar
bridge and a blood-stained overcoat
found cached under a bridge with
registered mail taken from the ripped
sack. The authorities at that point
have under arrest a "rounder" who
has been wearing the identical over
coat found with the mail. Every out
let out of Jarbridge is closely guard
ed and there is no chance for a man
to escape the Gordon of police if he
has not already escaped.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-07
Sex Interest In
Motion Pictures

The "Vampire' photoplay star de-
tends sex interest in motion picture
productions.
Can woman pay vampire parts
on the screen or stage and retain her
self-respect? This question is often
asked. AT last il is answered, and it
is answered by one who should know
-Theda Bara, star of the William
Fox production. Gold and the
Woman" in six wonderful acts
which is the stellar attraction on the
Eagles program at the Grand to-
night.
Miss Bara declares that vampire
acting and regard for Christian
ldeals-call it sell-respett or what
you wil'-are- not incompatible. She
treats the subject of sex pictures II
a refreshingly frank way.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-07

\ cold-blooded and calculating
bandit murdered stage driver nam
ed Searcy near Jarbridge about $50
o'clock Tuesday night. rifed a reg
istered mail sack of about S., 1000 and
escaped into the hills where all trace
of him has been lost.
Only meager details Of the crime
have been received at Elko, but from
reports by Sheriff Joe Harris and
secret service men, who are seeking
a clue to the whereabouts Of the
highway men, theory has been built
up to show that the crime was pre-
nreditated we'll planned and the act
Of a man with nerves Of steel.
Searcy's body was found with the
stage a short distance up the Jar
bridge river from Jarbridge post
office with bullet hole behind the
left ear.
Drawing conclusions from this, it
is maintained that Searcy either had
taken his slayer as a passenger at
Rogerson, Idaho, the NORTHERN ter
minal of the drivers route, or had
picked him up on the road.
At some point near Jarbridge. the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-07
Convicts Indulge
In Cutting Scrape

A cutting affray occurred at the
state prison a few days ago between
the notorious Fred Skinner, a life
tcrnier, and Sid Stone, the convict
who defended Guard Dick Thomas
at the prison some months ago when
he was so brutally attacked and near
1y killed by the Mexican, Victor Bar
ron. The trouble between Skinner
and Stone arose in the dining room
about some small amount Of money
when. il is reported, Skinner either
hit Stone or cut his hand with a
knife. at which juncture Stone pick
ed up big carving knife frNm the
table and made a lunge at his assail,
ant.
Some reports are that he cut
Skinner across the abdomen anC
others that the knife struck just owe,
the heart and for six inches acros:
the breast cut an ugly looking wound
At any rate, the knife striking the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-07
Evening Spent In
Tales and Songs

A most enjoyable evening was
spent by the members of the Leisure
Hour club who were able to attend
the regular weekly meeting last
night.
After the routine business had been
put through the club gathered around
the fireplace and with lights darken-
ed listened to stories and songs. AS
each story teller commenced the tale
bundle of fagots was laid on the
fire.
Miss Everett, Mrs. Mackey and
Sam Davis were the story tellers
Mrs. Knippenburg recited and Mrs
Coleman, Miss Dorothy Mackey and
Miss Mabel Stewart sang. Follow
the literary part of the evening games
were played and refreshments serv-
cd