davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
AUNT RACHEL is SHOCKED
~ pAULt'S ACTING,
REBukES Her BY
LETTER

Il told YOU. Margle. an actor does
not Recognize many people In a
theatre audience. said Paula.
However, one can almost always
distinguish the people In the stage
boxes and in the first two or three
rows
This. however. only comes after
one has been on tho stage Ions
time AZ least. Il came TO me after
the two leading ladies' had gone.
and We had settled down 10 Ruth
DAYTON in tho leading role aud
what appeared 10 be long run OF
the play.
For a number OF weeks I never
entered the stage door without a
sinking sensation In my stomach
which came with the thought. Sup
pose tonight something happens
and the audience does not like me
Attic as long as was on the
stage | never quite got over this
feeling. and at the opening OF a
new play was almost III for two
or three nights. In the long run
the nervousness would wear off
and would become almost normal
even while IN the playhouse.
After We had been playing The
, One lie Chose for about ak weeks.
and had begun 10 be happy In my
part and in my love affair with
Earnest. I look< straight into the
eyes OF Aunt Rachel. who. with
Gertrude. Geraldine and two
strange men. evidently English.
men. was occupying n stage box
II ! had not been 40 frightened
think / would have laughed at the
expression OF diBapproval on Aunt
Rachels face. for when Aunt RIA
/ chel diRADproycs OF anything she
looks like a frowning gargoyle.
In my big scene with Earnest
whore told him OF my love. he
said 10 me in an undertone. What
/ In the world is the matter. Paula
| Have you forgotten YOU are sup
posed TO be in love with me in this
acencf'
Earnest whispered. Look In.
to the right hand stage box. That
Ia my Aunt Rachel and my cousins.
Earnest cast his eyes over to the
box indicated
They don't handsome much.
was his comment.
Bnt they are good TO their
mother. was my response.
Earnest smiled as he whirled
into the crucial part OF the play
1 the scene where Earnest makes his
/ choice between the girl and the
woman. ! had the satisfaction OF
seeing tears In Gertrudos eyes. and
one OF the young Englishmen ap-
1 plauded strenuously as | came on
the stage for my curtain call.
Il heard Aunt Rachel sniff rs the
Englishman said. by ioye. that III.
tie girl is as talented as she is
I pretty
she did not tell him OF our re.
lationship. | found out later. but
the next day ! received one OF her
calculated notes saying my love.
making before a house full Of peo-
! pie was perfectly scandnlous. and
/ that she would not have gone 10
the theatre had she known was
/ playing there
q" DO YOU know. Margie. was so
young and the letter hurt me so that
| answered II. Now. OF course. |
would do nothing OF the kind.
I am earning an honest living.
Aunt Rachel wrote, and. II the
world OF the theatrical critics can
be believed. showing some artistic
talent In the part you designated
as scandalous. From the society
notes In the papers II looks TO me
az tho Gertrude were trying to sell
wares OF a somewhat different kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
Gle

Big Tremaine." the great pro
duction OF Marie Van Vorst's novel.
with Harold lockwood and May
Allison a. stars. which 10 20 be- seen
al the Clemmer. beginning sunday
brings forward family problems In
a striking manner
John Tremaine. the hero. IL
robbed BY his own brother % sum
OF money which has been intrusted
20 him The brother. David also
wins the girl John loves broken.
hearted. John leaves his home. 70
naming away seven years. and then
returns 10 find that his brother 10
dead and that his mother suspects
John OF having stolen the money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
MINERS TO STRIKE

FERNIE. -. G.. Nov 25.-As the
miners ultimatnm expires tonight
without improved conditions de.
manded by the men being conced-
ed. practically every camp In Dis.
trict rs VIII be Idle on Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
Without an
Operation
Wonderful Healing oil Rupture
How a New Jersey Man Go,
Rid OF a Severe. Obstinate,
Right Inguinal Hernia With
out the Slightest Trouble,

Below Is picture % Eugene NJ
Pulien. weIl-known carpenter 81
Nanasquan. New Jersey. II you
could see him at this work. particu
larry when he handles heavy tim
Der. jumps and climbs around Ike
q youth. you would scarcely lima
49, that he had formerly been at
ttted with a rupture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
CREEK REBELS
DECLARE WAR
ON BULGARIA
ATHENS. Nov. 25.--rhe
Greek provisional government.
headed BY former Premier
Nerixeios. today formally de-
elsred war against Bulgaria.

Venirelos established rcvolu.
tiouary or provisional" govern
ment OF Greece on tho island OF
Crete some weeks ago. Tho for.
.Ser premier first FLASHED with
EinE Constantine because Of Veal
xelos' vigorous pro.ally var views
and hts insistenca that Greece cast
her lot against Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
COLISEUM

Lenore Ulrich closes her run In
The Intrigue" a tho Coliseum TO.
night. Margu Clark. whom
many declare 10 be the greatest
fayorite in the whole world Of mo-
ton pictures. and certainly a ire
meudous favorlie with Coliseum
patrons. opens there Sunday morn.
ing for solid week % what Ia
boldly proclaimed as the finest
thing she has ever done. Miss
George Washington II r. a de
ucious comedy. all laughs. and with
a central role that shows Miss
Clark tn many favorable lights. In
GLIDING nlshties and palamas. This
is the first Marguerite picture IN
a long time. The Coliseum orches-
ira OF II men. under Franz Abel
mann. will play IN" "Iubel' over.
ture. and Will accompany Louis
Dimond In 4 piano solo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25

A. an early age. Eugene Pullen
Nas an express driver. lie handled
lroad baggage. one day after
delivering heavy trunk on an
upper floor he felt pain In the
right groin. The suffering in
creased and u was not long before
the young man noticed the swelling
The doctor told young Puiien that
he was ruptured and that he must
either wear a truss throughout life
or submit 10 a drastic operation All
surgeons know that hernia opera
fions. with auaesthetics. etc. are
dangerous. they may end fatally
Moreover. ~ IL well established
are not successful. the bowel soon
breaks through the sewsd-up open
Ing and protrudes worse than ever
Afraid Of Operation.
Like most others. Mr. Pulien DE-
ciinsd 70 take the risks Of an oper-
alton. the expense and loss Of dime
had to be considered. too Hoping
he might get a little better encOur-
sgemenf. he went 20 another physl-
clan who. 70 his sorrow. gave him
even less hope II was pointed out
TO the young man that unless the
rupture we're perfectly held all the
time or the surgeons knife succeps-
fuzzy used. he might expect an in
crease or doubling IN the rupture
with further complications. or the
dreaded strangulated hernia which
kills 80 many ruptured people.
Victim Of Trusre-.
The victim bought truss a hard
spring like affair the best he could
get II tortured him. lie tried an
othcr--stili no relief ife was com
PEELED 20 give Up hts express bust
.-ueas The hard tasks Of ordinary
we're forbidden him. lie be-
came an insurance agent. IN which
position he did not need 10 DO bod
iiy work.
FOR ak wears Mr. PuiIen dragged
around. using various trussea hard
elastic. etc. with never any content
uent One day his mother told him
something she had just found out
n was q simple and easy thing for
him 70 do. he lost no time.
Discarded His Truss.
Relief came at once. he almost
Afterward came "a cure--a complete
healing although years have
passed and Mr. Pullen IL an cner-
Getlc carpenter. working on build
lumber and such Ike he he abao-
futsly free from the old hernia He
knows he ~ completely. laHtiuRIv
cured There was no operation. no
lost Time. no trouble and
contentmeut from the very outset.
He f. strong cheerful-minded
man.
Valuable Information Free.
The valuable information which
Irp Pulien read In Newspaper
many years ago and gave to h"r son.
ogether with further important
acts. viii be sent free 90 any reader
n this who writes 20 Eugene "
PulIeu. 12-C Marcrllua avenue.
ManaHquau n. T.. enclosing a stamp
Dr-r reply Mention the kind Of run-
I.JIrs YOU have. whether on right or
y eft side and what you have already
vdoue IN your effort 10 cure &c. a
legion Of cases of al Kinds ~ run
fure in men and women. including
fnguiuaI f2roinJ. femoral navel.
srrofal> etc. have been reported
eouplcrelv healed. Age seems to
make no difference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25

Dainty Viola Dana. known 20 ali
photoplny fans as Broadways big
gest little star. Is the featured
player ia The Cossack whip.
which will be the leading attrac.
ton az the Rex theatre sunday.
This exciting picture story IL
from the pen OF James Oppenhcim
and pictures life In bloody Russia
as u was yesterday and lie today
II is said To consist of a series OF
mighty scenes that build swiftly
and smoothly up to a climax OF ox.
certionRl punch and power
CLASS A
Tyrone Power 10 again featured
in Sweet Alyasum. remark.
able new picture. which opens sun
day at the Glass A. How man.
n fugitive from misplaced AvenE
Ink Justice. goes thru many tor.
lures TO finally win ont In the end
is shown in five gripping parts.
MOORE
kleinschmld,s extraordinary war
pictures. 1000 scenes Of actual bat.
tie. taken hy Capt. kleinschmidi al
the cannon's mouth on three differ.
ent frontH in Europe. will end their
big run Of eight DAYS TO packed
houses with tho Saturday exhibit.
ton AZ SIZE O'Clock al tho Moore.
Capt Ki.inEchmidt will lecture as
usual on the films
MISSION
Marie Doro. the ever winsome
and beautiful. will be seen AZ the
Mission for a iour.day .nEaEems
starting sunday. In The Lash. "
For the story OF The Lash. the
author has selected a forgotten llt.
tie island. St Batiste. and the
drawing rooms OF fashionable 30.
ciety The little island where the
first scenes OF tho picture are laid.
vas settled several centuries ago,
by some hardy yoyagers from Hrit.
tany. and altho IN. rest 81 the
world has advanced. thls island
still retains tho customs and the
religious tigotry OF its ancestors.
The Inhabitants are ruled by a
[ project" whose word n absolute
law. and one % the customs IL that
any woman sacrificing her honor
is To bc dashed by the project
across the shoulders with a heavy
whip. Miss Doro Is seen as the
I daughter OF this project A
scenic completes tho program.
COLONIAL
During the production Of The
Place Beyond the Winds. which
will appear al the Colonial Sunday
the whole company had 10 stop for
a half day I, all happened this
way Joseph De GraAse and his
company. including Dorothy Phil
I tips and Ion CLANCY. we're all bus
I vs. AZ work IN the studio when one
% the property men came. all out
of breath. 70 tell Jack Mulhaii that
be vas wanted on the phone Jack
vent over very quietly 10 receive
Z Tho message and came back a raw
Z Ing maniac We danced about and
I hoped in the most extraordinary
contoftions While the rest ~ the
I company stood and Eaped 10
amaxemeut. then rushed away
DE Grasss gas Inclined 10 b.
Z iust q little plqued A. this summary
stopping ~ the production. lut a
I half hour later the explanation OF
II al came when Jack called W
and Informed the other members
I % the company that u was a boy
I 40 director could demand that an
actor work on his babys birthday
20 the whole company took a rest
and operations wers not resumed
until the following day when Jack
7 told them al about The wonderful
newcomer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
Not a Dollar
Need Be Paid
Till Cured

Ask about my plan
90 cure you on the
q D We proposition
Also INV easy pay
meut plan to get
vol from any cur.
able disease Consul e
tnflon free Twelfth
wear nF Macy 203
l.plsr Bldrr Sii y
Second ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25

PROGRAMS TO-DAY
tIarRrN -wnfr~d Iuea. In The M.
rre.esp~ Nvstsrt
CoIIsrt M-I-aar- Z Ir,ch In IN. In
trisue
wuns@ r.tuun ia ~rh'
~peiisr-
MISSION -Jssk rieAtesd In seven.
teen
MooKr-sapt. KIela.esmidr. russ-
toIoNtNt-frsakiva rsruam In a
stranger ifpm ~atne~ here.
RIN--s Haakn pr~~ in The uun,ed
" oman.
Class ,-rytsss re~es In a rsss.
~te-f
~TR,>D-,ana Ii,ti. In "Ip,medi.t'
t~~
PuoCuAMs SUNDAY
iiuEHrh--w 80. =. Hart Ia rae
DsNti'. pousie."
'oIIst.t m-u.rxueri,. CLARK Ia
~Mt-. s.~srxr " assingtea.-
biIawhH-usroid Lockwood 3.
~uiE rr~msia~."
aIssIo>-asri. Dere In ~rs-
I.s-s.-
Coto>i,i-Js.~ps ne cr-..e la
The rts~~ H~yssd tho Misd.."
nTN-Nisls Dana In The ,...sel
whtP.~
CLASS fyroa~ Fewer In
sweet Ais..un."
LIBERTY
William : Hart. who was last
seen here In The Return OF Draw
Egan." will be featured al tho LIB
erty. starting sunday. In The
Devils Double" feature that viii
equal anything he has done here
tofore The DEVILS Double" Is the
uncanny tale OF bad man who
fought fierce fight asainst temp
tRtion and won. Il reciies the ad
ventures encountered By an eceen
trio artist and his wife in the Wllt
West. whittier they 10 in search
OF health. They meet Bowie
Blake. a bad man. and situations o
an intensely dramatic nature ther
follow In quick succession.
Ills Last Scent" a two-part Key
stone comedy. with an allstar cas-
OF comedians. Is tho fun maker
laugh to every foot--two thousand
In all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1
GOODS FRIGHTENED

ing appearances OF the strange act.
lng man. or men. as the ease may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
WILSON BY SOFT

Ito De Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25

Il told YOU. Margle. an actor does
not recognize many people In a
theatre audience. said Paula.
However. ono can almost always
the people In the stage
boxes and IN the first two or three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
RIVER PARK

An excellent attendance featured
the union revival services of the
River Park and Mishawaka Free
Methodist churches, held at the
Mishawaka church Sunday evening.
Bishop w. T. Hogue of Michigan
City delivered the revival sermon
on "DishOnoring the Holy Spirit q"
When the invitation was given seven
went forward The meetings will
continue each evening this week.
The district quarterly conference in
the Kalamazoo district will begin
Thursday evening. Rev. d. j. Van
Antwerp Of Vicksburg, Mich, the
district elder, will have charge Of
the meetings. The meeting will be
attended by pastors, and assistant
workers from u circuits
The sunday school convention will
begin Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Arrangements have been made
with Rev. a. w. Smith of the NJ. Z.
church 10 open the revival service
at Z o'clock Tuesday evening and
close at o'clock on account Of the
civic meeting Tuesday evening. The
business meeting of the Civic club
will begin at S o'clock and the pro-
gram at $3.50.
The regular meeting of the Camp
Ere girls will be held at the school
house Tuesday evening
The regular business meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. +.
chur a will be held Wednesday af-
ternOOn at the home OF Mrs. Frank
Wolfe. s. Seventh st. Thursday
evening the ladies will serve supper
in the dining room of the church
from to Z.
Mrs. G. G. DOnahue of s. Sixth
St entertained a number of friends
at dinner Sunday.
Word has been received OF the
death of Mrs. J. w. Turner. mother
of Mrs. Frank Hacker. :. Fifth St,
who died late saturday evening at
her home near Plymouth. The fu-
neral Will be held from the resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock
About 80 River Park friends
pleasantly surprised Harry Jones
Saturday evening at his home on
Francis 81. The evening was spent
socially. Mrs. Jacob Zerbe gave a
reading. Smiling Joe and His
I Wife" and Mrs. Harry Vandenburg
and Miss Mabel Burden a vocal
duet. AT the close of the evening a
two-course luncheon was served.
Mrs. Robert Syps Of s Sixth ST,
who has been very i'll, is some bet
ter.
J A. fancy Of Chicago returned
. Monday after several days visit
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
OBSERVE ANNINERSARY.

Sunday evening in st. Stanislaus
hall the Polish people Of St. Stanis-
laus parish under the auspices of
the Young Peoples society combin-
ed 10 commemorate the 53rd an
niversary of the third instruction
in their native land. Boleslaus
Mincinski opened the program with
short address. Felix Makowski
presided and Miss LeOcadia Malicki.
acted as secretary. The principal
address at the melting was given by
Rev. Bujawski. assistant pastor of
the parish
Other numbers were as follows:
Song by the Young Peoples choir,
violin and piano by Ladislaus and
Hedwige Prawat; vocal solo by Miss
Irene Szulc; recitation, Miss Gene
We've Hosinski: song. by the Young
Peoples choir; musical duet, Miss
es H. Kasprzak and A. Natkiewicz
vocal solo, Frank Jaroszewski, ac-
cOm3anied on piano by Ladislaus
Prawat; vocal solo. by Miss II. Kas-
przak; recitation, Miss l. Wawrzyn-
czak; musical selection. by Miss
Veronica Malicki; song by the Young
Peoples choir.
The celebration closed with the
audience singing a Polish hymn
"Boze Cos Polske"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31

As a courtesy 70 Mrs. Dora Trunk
OF Denver. guest OF Mrs. r g.
Shanklin Of Forest av., the Novel
club entertained with a 1890 o'clock
luncheon al the Lexington tea rooms
Monday. The dainuly appointed
table was centered with a cluster Of
pink tulips and narcissi and the
place cards were tiny gold baskets
filled with pink rose buds. Mrs.
Trunk viii leave Tuesday for the
south where she viii spend The re-
mainder OF the winter.
The Junior Five Hundred club was
pleasantly entertained Saturday
evening by Miss Anna Daveline. els
Corby ST. The time was spent at
cards at which favors were awarded
TO Miss Mildred Odiet and Edmund
Probst Refreshments we're served
toward the close. In two weeks the
club will meet with Miss Grace
Kline.
The 7. d. and Hykers clubs were
entertained at the home of Miss
Marjory Hall, 1915 Van Buren, ST.
Saturday evening The time was
given 20 games, music and contests
at which the prizes went 20 Misses
Agnes White and Della Schafer. At
the close OF the evening refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Miss Helen frost, 729 f. Broad
way St. entertained number Of
friends at a o'clock dinner party
at her home Sunday evening. The
table was prettily decorated with
carnations and covers were laid for
u. Following the dinner the guests
enjoyed a theater party at the or
pheum. Among those present were.
Miss Esther Scheibelhut Miss Rosa
frost. Miss Addie Smith. Miss Marie
Van Kerrebroeck. Miss Anita Gise.
Dick Farmer, Dor 5quires r. Van
Nett. F.. Janso. Jack Murphy and
John Van Dinter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. Frances Woodka, us w.
Dunn St, was very pleasantly sur
prised on Sunday when her children
and grandchildren came to assist
her in celebrating her seth birthday
anniversary. An elaborate O'Clock
dinner was served at a prettily APP
pointed table Following the din
ner the evening was spent socially
and with games. Mrs. Woodka was
presented with many pretty gifts.
Those present were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Grochowski and children;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Sledzikowski.
and children; Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Budnik and children; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roman Woodka and children; Mr.
and Mrs. LOttie WOOdka and chill
dren: Mr. and Mrs. Max Woodka OF
Toledo; Andrew WOodka, Mrs. Lot
tie NOwakowski of Milwaukee;
Miss Anna Darling and Mrs. An
toinette Makielski.
Miss Martha Bilinski. 327 s. Cha
pin St, entertained at a o'clock
dinner Sunday in honor Of her sis
ter. Bernice Bilinski whose birth
day anniversary il was. The table
was prettily decorated and was cen
tered with a birthday cake bearing
20 lighted candles Covers were laid
for u. The evening was spent de-
lightfully with games and singing
number of musical selections
were given by Misses Martha and
Bernice Bilinski
The annual meeting OF ST. He'd
wige Choral association of St He'd
wige parish. will be held Tuesday
evening at the school building.
The annual meeting of the pa
rishioners of St. Stanislaus parish
was held Sunday afternoon at
which the church committee was
appointed as follows: Anthony
KOlupa, John Deranek. Frank
Gorka, Miclrael Michalski, Joseph
Gorski and John JanuszewskL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
PERSONALS.

Max Woodka left this morning
for his home in Toledo after a brief
visit here with relatives.
Joseph Brenczynsk. who has been
here visiting with friends. left today
for Chicago.
Stanislaus Obreczkowski. has left
for his home in Michigan City after
a short visit here
Joseph Paniszewski OF Detroit is
in the city on business.
Miss Bertha Borowski. S12 s.
Pulaski st, who has been critically
i'll for several days, is SOW some
what improved.
Mrs. Bruno Luzny. HOS ". Di-
vision St, is confined TO her home
with an attack of grip.
Mrs. Max WOodka Of Toledo is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Budnik. sI4 s Chaplin St
Mrs. Lottie NOwakowski OF Mil
waukee is spending a few days with
reIatiNe Is here. She is the guest OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
FRUIT COCKTAIL.

Greening apples.
oranges.
21a tablespoonfuls sugar.
Remove pulp from oranges and
put in bowl. Pare apples and cut
oranges pulp. as the orange juice
keeps it from turning dark. Add
sugar and mix lightly with a fork
chill thoroughly before serving.
Garnish with candied cherries.
RABBIT FRICASSEE.
2 rabbits
tablespoonfuls bacon fat or but
ter.
tablespoonfuls lard or beef
dripping.
~ tablespoOnfuls flour.
1 tablespoonful chopped parsley.
2 onions.
3 cloves.
allspice.
, bay-leaves.
Salt
Pepper.
Pinch of thyme.
Have your butcher skin the rab-
bits and cut each one in six pieces
Wash carefully in warm water and
| dry with a clean cloth. Sprinkle
Zach piece with pepper and salt and
roll lightly in flour. Put bacon fat
or butter in stew-pan and cook rab-
/ bits quickly for a few minutes
turning over often so that all parts
may be scared When slightly
| Drowned. add onions. sliced very
thin. Cover and let onions and rab-
! bits cook very slowly about 90 min
utes or until onions are yellow and
tender. Cover with boiling water
add cloves. bay-leaves, thyme and
| a good pinch of salt. Cover and
simmer gently for about one hour
or until rabbits are tender
Remove the pieces of rabbit Il
| a dish. Put lard or beef dripping
/ in another stew-pan with sugar and
stir until it is a fine dark brown
| Then slowly add the strained liquor
| in which the rabbits were cooked
stirring well TO prevent Jumping
Let it boil for a few minutes. stir
| ring all the time Put the pieces
back carefully i'm the gravy and let
II all boil up together just once. A
/ tablespoonful OF catchup may be
added to the gravy for those who
\ like it, Pour il into a deep platter
! Sprinkle the top with fnely-chOppeC
parsley and serve with a ring OF
boiled rice around the edge.
Plum Duff.
3 cupfuls -four.
q cUpful sugar.
l cupful finely-chopped suet o.
1-3 cupful lard and 1-3 cupfuI but
ter, mixed.
1 teaspoonful soda.
u teaspOonful salt.
y nutmeg. grated
! teaspoonful ginger.
l teaspOonful cinnamon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31
NEVER TOOK HER PLACES
Wife says She Was Neglected i'm
Divorce Complaint

Not only did he fail TO take her 10
any place OF amusement, but he like
wise was slovenly i'm his own per
sonal habits is the contention OF
Mrs Martha Grumold in her petit
husband. Carl Grumold In circuit
In addition size charges that he AL
lowed indecent language 10 be spok-
en- before her in his home
She asks the care and custody of
the two children and s. a week sup
port money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-31

Mr. and Mrs Roman Slezikowski.
426 S. Scott st.
Leo Grzegorzewsk has returned
TO Chicago after a short visit here
Matthew Andrews OF Niles is i'm
the city on business.
Martin Nowak has returned %
Chicago after a business visit here
Joseph Galuszewski of Michigan
City in here on business.
Lawrence Rybacki, Indiana av
who has been critically in for a
few days is now somewhat im-
proved.
George NOwakowski Division ST.
has gone 10 Chicago 20 spend "A few
days with relatives and friends