davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
Announcements

Miss Isabella Kennedys Sunday
school class of the First NJ. r.
church will be entertained Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
c. T.. Russ, 40 w Washington av.
The assisting hostesses for the oc-
casion will be Mrs. f. Il. Rupel,
Mrs. III. j. Stansbury. Mrs. G. w.
Redding. and Mrs. Fanny Rumpf.
The Impromptu club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Miss Maude
Hoke, S14 Ashland av
The Ladies' Aid society of In
diana Avenue Christian church will
hold a thimble Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Warren Cass, 2O3 f.
Broadway.
Mrs. Wesley Miller. 40 +. Broad
way Will entertain the Francis Will
lard w. Q. T. L., with a thimble
Thursday afternoon. A program has
been arranged for the occasion.
The WOmen's Foreign Missionary
society OF Trinity NJ. +. church will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
George Krieghbaum. SO7 Diamond
aV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
PUMPKIN PIE.

Materials-Two cupfuls steamed
or baked pumpkin. one cupful sugar
- teaspoonful salt. one teaspoonful
cinnamon, one teaspoonful ginger,
one pint scalded milk two large
eggs, paste.
Directons-Rub the pumpkin
through a sieve and add 10 il the
sugar. salt, spices, milk and we'll
beaten eggs. Cool and use to fill a
large pieplate which has been lined
with paste Bake in a moderate
oven about 40 minutes.
DENILED SARDINES ON TOAST
Materials - Two rablespoonfuls
butter, one tablespoonful Dry mus
tard. - teaspoonful salt, one tea
spoonful lemon juice, sardines, Is
cupful butter, one tablespoonful
Worcestershire sauce.
DirectiOns-Beat the two table
spoonfuls Of butter to a cream; add
the mustard, salt. sauce and lemon
juice. Saute the sardines for about
six minutes in the remaining butter
and, when nearly done, add the
creamed mixture Heat the whole
thoroughly and serve on toast.
HOMINY FRI1TERS.
Materials-Two cupfuls cold cook
ed hominy, one scant cupful milk,
a pinch of salt, one beaten egg, 1-2
cupful -four. one level teaspOOnful
baking powder lard.
irections-Break up the hominy
with a fork. add the milk, salt, egg.
then the flour in which the baking
powder has been sifted. Drop by
spOonfuls into hot lard and fry until
brown.
TARTARE SAUCE.
Materials-Two small cucumber
pickles, three olives. one teaspoonful
capers, one tablespoonful chopped
parsley, - teaspoonful chopped
chives, or a few drops Of onion juice,
one cupful mayOnnaise.
Directions-Chopa all of the in
gradients very finely, unless onion
juice is used in place of the olives,
in which event CRATE this from the
whole onion on a coarse crater
Blend with the mayonnaise and set
aside 10 become thoroughly chilled
before using.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
STUDENTS WILL DEBATE
Municipal ownership of Light Plant
VIII be Discussed.

Municipal ownership of electric
light plants Will be debated for the
first time by mem bers of the high
school Debating club at the meeting
of the Laurel Civic club at Laurel
school Thursday night. This is the
first of a series that will be given
before the various civic organiza-
tiOns.
W. Baumgartner, c. Steis and II.
Jones will take the affirmative in the
argument and c. Prell. f. Shurtz
and +. Doan will debate against the
proposition.
other numbers on Thursday
nights program follows Piano
solo. Doris Bill; community singing
led by Alice Stodek; business meet
ing; vocal solo. Esther Abrams; vio-
lin solo, Abraham Kohn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
ANDERSON IS CHAIRMAN
Committee Takes Up Question of
Building Inspector.

Fred Anderson. city engineer has
been chosen chairman Of the build
ing committee recently appointed by
the board Of works 10 examine appli-
cants for the positions of city build
ing Inspector and electrician. W. ".
Schneider was elected as secretary
of the committee.
Plans were made for investigating
the questions asked by similar COM
mittees in other cities during ex-
aminations. All information avail
ahle viii be secured by the local
committee and list Of questions
for applicants viii be made up ac-
cordingly. The examinations. IL IS
expected. viii be held some time
early in February since the building
ordinance goes into eject on March
1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
X X X * X X X x X X X x X X X
x HIGH SCHOOL NOTES x
X X X * X X X X x x X x x x !

= y y = - = = = = - y - y = -
The dramatic art class, under the
auspices of the Dramatic Art club,
was to present an entertainment IN
the little theater" this afternoon at
3:15 O'Clock which Will consist Of two
short sketches. "A Lunch IN the Sub
urb." and How the Vote Was Won. 3"
The cast Of How the Vote Was
Won is as follows: Florence Gross.
as Ethel, the wife; Dewey Cole, as
EtheTs husband: Elizabeth Beyter,
as Agatha Cole, the husbands
sister: Bernice Wayne, as Molly. his
niece: Esther Fulton, as Madame
Christine. distant relative Of the hus-
band; Ruth Mann, as Made Sparks.
the vaudeville actress, his first
cousin: frankie Hasse. as Miss
Lizzie Wilker, his aunt; George
Hagey. as Gerald Williams. a neigh
Dor; Helen Hollowell, as Winnifred,
Ethers sister; Lille, a servant. by
Eva Reid. The scene is laid in Lon
don, at some future time.
The cast Of "A Lunch in the Sub
urb" is. Mrs. Jenkins, a hostess,
Bernice Lppman: Kitty. her daugh-
ter. Mildred Baumga rtner; Mrs.
Brown, her most intimate friend,
Clarice Bowmen; Mrs. Martin. a vii
lage maiden who carries an ear
trumpet Gertrude Knoblock; Mrs.
Page. another suburban friend, Helen
Hahn; Miss Lawson, a rather sporty
suburbanite, Gladys Nelson; and
Mary. a waitress. AIilre Windbigler.
Place-Elindale, y. J. Time-Pres-
ent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19

ence Muessel. Mrs Blanche Yam
bert. Mrs. Laura Whiteman, Mrs.
Genevieve Frantz and Miss Mary
Garner were hostesses at thimble
in the old court house Tuesday az
ternOOn given by members OF the
Auten Relief corps. The afternoon
was spent socially with sewing.
The weekly business meeting Of
the Auten post was held in the
evening. with a good attendance Of
members. and only the routine bust
ness Of the organization was attend
ed TO.
Miss Alma Hardman led in a dis
cussion on THE Effect Of Running
Water on the Topography Of St.
Joseph Valley" beginning the sub
ject OF Geology OF St. Joseph Val
ley" at a meeting OF the nature
study department of the Progress
club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred
Woodward will have charge Of the
next meetings program on "Infiu-
ence of Snow and Ice on the TOpog
raphy Of our Region Feb. 1.
At a meeting Of the Woman's Din
ing club held Tuesday evening the
Chamber OF Commerce the members
voted to make donation TO the
Children's dispensary and arrange
ments were made for the February
dinner party which will be in the
nature Of a costume party in keeping
with Valentine day and which prom
ises to be particularly attractive.
The place OF the affair has not been
selected.
The Queen Esther circle of the
Grace Methodist church was enter
tanned at the home OF Miss Helen
Elliott. 1410 Witwer av.. Tuesday
night Miss Florence Lane was as
sisting hostess The next meeting
will be held on March p at the home
OF Miss Fawn Robinson, f. Wenger
ST.
St Joseph Valley grange enter
tanned with a second Of "a series of
winter dances for members and
guests Tuesday evening in the Amer
lean hall with 90 couples in attend
ance. The dance was in the nature
OF a leap year party. Kerner's or
chestra furnished the music for the
evening. The next Of the series will
be given some time soon.
Miss Anna Voelkel was delight
fully surprised Sunday evening on
- 90 fr4I 10 Of l,ar
home. SO7 y. Eddy Il. The home
was decorated with ferns and winter
flowers, and the evening was spent
with games. music and contests. Fa-
vOrs were won by Miss Sadie Vein
berg. Miss Neva Eaton. Gerald Kintz
and Carl Wunderlick. Light re-
freshments were served.
The Hard Time club members were
guests on Tuesday afternoon OF Mrs.
Henry Probst, 334 y. Hill st. Three
tables were filled at progressive
pedro and the honors were given TO
Mrs Edward McNulty, Mrs. George
Currise and Mrs. Haines. Members
OF the club will be entertained Feb.
l at the home of Mrs. John Schei-
belhut, 500 y. Hill st.
Mrs G. c.. Secor. 207 w. Marion
St. was hostess to a company Of 16
guests. members of the Ayudadora
circle. Tuesday afternoon. The af-
ternOOn was spent with needlewOrk
after which dainty refr eshments
were enjoyed. Mrs. w. II. ShOntz
2O3 F. Marion St, will entertain the
club Feb. 1.
Mrs +. w Hans, 900 Leland av..
was hostess yesterday TO members Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
Tea Table Talks
WHAT YOUTH SHOULD READ
AMI SEE
BY May De Witt Talmage

AND SEE.
We'll what did you think of the
play?" | asked him as he seated
himself beside me while he waited
for the girl with whom he was go
ing TO skate. Don't you think / was
right in saying it was not a play for
a young girl TO see?''
Yes. ! agree with you about girls
not seeing it," he said with all the
wisdom of a man who had been out
of college for a few years, but 1
was rather glad that my kid brother
saw it. You know a freshman at
college is not a kid after all except
in his knowledge of real life. He is so
full of red blood and enthusiasm and
so Needless that I'm glad he saw
that play where the men are shown
up as so very unfair to the girl who
had 10 go out into the world to earn
her living. That play would make
most any man think. and it might
be a little object lesson TO a boy Of
Is"
Perhaps So" 1 said. "A mans
and girls position in life is SO diff
ferent, no matter where you find
them. 1t is hard TO get away from
the idea that the man is either the
protector or the pursuer; the girl
the pursued, although the case is
reversed some times Ny idea is
that youth should be protected from
the knowledge of all uncleanness
and impurity as long as possible, and
for that reason, we cannot be too
careful as TO what books they read
or the plays they see. | feel so
strongly that until youth has seen
enough of the good there is in the
world, until they know that the ma
iority of men and women are good,
they should be protected as far as
possible from anything that gives
the wrong impression Of men and
women"
We hear so much nowadays about
all men being bad The plays actu-
ally reek with the one thought. We
come away feeling sorry for the
woman. she seems TO be game for
such a lot of lawless men. old and
young. fathers and sons. This state
OF affairs is not only in the theaters
and books. 1 attended "A tea not
long ago when the women were Cos
siping. and talking men seemed to
the general theme When they I'm
ished they left the male sex with
but shred of character and virtue.
Two very young girls were present.
They listened attentively To AL that
was said ON our way home / said
20 the mother. / would not for any
thing in the world have had d
daughter of mine hear that CONVEX
sation You know as well as / do
that there are good men and women
in the world. Your father was a
good man and your husband. and
you know many others. You could
hear a conversation like that and il
would have no effect on your views
OF life. But what are two girls just
starting life 20 think. They must
take other peoples ideas OF life as
the real. and If they start out 10
meet the world with such views they
will either be skeptical pessimistic
and have no faith in anyone, or they
VIII take lilihoTdlll4 aS a ila'tSl %
course
MY opinion is that boys and girls
should have a knowledge of existing
wrongs They should not be too
ignorant or innocent. but knowledge
of existing wrongs does not con
taminate We know there are men
and women who steal but that does
not make rs thieves Bat I do most
strongly feel that until boys and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19

girls can see things at their true
value. it is most important the kind
of books they read and the plays
they see. for they are forming indeli-
bic impressions of life all the time"
Il guess you are about right" he
said, as he gathered up his skates
preparing to join the girl who was
coming down the hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET
shepherd Letter To Speak at CO.
quiliard school

Shepherd LETTER Will give his
third talk on government. speaking
on The City Council and the City
Court" at the meeting of the Co
quillard Civic club at COquillard
school Thursday night. other num-
bers are: Community singing led by
Mrs. Fern Parker Wilson; piano
solo. Russell Hupp; business meet
ing: music, Coquillard trio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
SOCIETY


Miss Helen NJ Kruger Of Michi-
gan City, Ind. a graduate OF the
Ruth Coffin Collins school Of dane
ing viii hold the first Of a series Of
Thursday afternoon informal assem-
hies III the Tapestry room of the
Hotel oliver Thursday at $3.50 p. m.
Proceeding the assembly Miss Krue-
ker will conduct a class in the latest
dancing steps as executed By the
Castles. Maurice and other artists
Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Friesen. 326 W.
Jefferson blvd, entertained with a
dinner az the oliver hotel Sunday in
honor Of their 9TH wedding ami
yersary. Covers were laid for six
Those present were Max Sawislak of
this city, Mrs. NJ Mayer and a. Mayr
of Chicago and Mrs. Louis Fried of
Merrill, Wis.
The Silver Pleasure club was de-
lightfully entertained at the home
Of Mrs. Alma Reed, SIG S. Franklin
ST.. Wednesday afternoon. The time
was spent socially and a short bust
ness meeting was held when plans
were made To give a series Of parties
during the year for the members of
the club and their husbands The
first Of these will be given on jan
uaTy IS. at the home Of Mrs. r.
T. Dugdale, 209 r. Navarro st. To-
ward the close Of the afternoon the
guests enjoyed o'clock dinner
with covers for u. Ferns were
used on the table for decorating. The
next regular meeting will be held
with Mrs. Edward Ward. 225 Col
lege St, in two weeks.
Mrs. Charles Miller, sol y. Hill
St. entertained the Broadway club at
her home Tuesday. The time was
spent with needlework and current
events were given by Mrs. r. G..
lane. A social hour was held at the
close with refreshments In two
weeks Mrs James Parks. 4O1 F.
Broadway viii entertain the club
members.
Mrs. III. a. Leininger. Portage av.,
pleasantly entertained members Of
her Thimble club at O'Clock
table was prettily decorated with cut
flowers and covers were laid for
eight Following the luncheon the
time was spent at needlework and
socially The next meeting will be
held with Mrs Albert Pabst, SIS
y Notre Dame av.
A memorial service for Mrs. John
Roth Of near Bertrand, Mich. whose
burial took place today. was held by
members Of the Women's Home Mis-
siOnary society of the First Metho-
dist church at their regular monthly
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. ]. G. Paxton. 400 La
mont ter Mrs. Roth until about
FIVE years ago made her home in this
city and was for many years presi-
dent OF the Home Missionary society
Several members who were closely
associated with her in her work in
the society and at the time of the
foundation Of the Epworth hospital
spoke Of her life and work during
her term as officer. The program
for the afternoon was given follow
ing with Mrs. Emil Reyer in charge
giving the lesson from "A National
Force" The society will meet Feb.
Is.
Mrs. Irma Woofter. Mrs. Flor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
ELLSWORTH'S PLUSH COATS
COST ONLY SIS.

our buyers who are in New York.
ran onto a line of plush coats. Plain.
flare and belted models; plain or fur
trimmed-price tomorrow and while
they last only SIS.
Brand new Hats just arrived from
New York too.
Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
Silks

Beautiful stripe effects in Taffetas and
Taffeta-Messalines, prices Sl.OO to $3.50
per yard.
50 in. Colored Taffetas, all shades,
SIPS and Sl.5o per yard 50 in. Satin
Tafeta, Gros-de-Longres, ali shades,
Sl.65 per yard.
40 in Cheney Silks in beautiful new
designs" S1.65. 40 in. Cheney Silks in
changeable Satin Taffeta, Sl.65.
SO in. black Taffeta, special value Is
cents. 80 in. black Taffeta, special value
S1QO 80 in. black Taffeta, special value
SIPS. 80 in. black Tafeta, special value
$50.
Crepe de chimes, in all shades, Sl.OO to
$500 per yard 80 in. Satin Faille in all
the new shades, Sl.5O per yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 extend our heartfelt
thanks TO our relatives and friends
and 10 the employees OF the y. Y. c..
railroad for the flowers and the
sympathy extended TO us in our re-
cent bereavement.
MR.. and MRS. 5. -. CORLE.
Hx-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
LODGE NOTES

Preliminary plans were made last
night by Montauk tribe No. 426, Red
Men. for the district meeting to be
held here Feb. l. A score or more
Of candidates viii be given the vari-
Gus degrees Of the lodge. The Gull
yer team will present the adoption
degree, the Atwood team the war
rior degree and the Warsaw team
the chiefs degree.
At the session last night one new
application was received, two were
elected 10 mem bership and one rein
statement was acted upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
For the Cookbook
DATE PUDDING.


aterials-One-half pound stoned
dates, IA pound beef suet. one cup
full -four. - cupful sugar one tea
spoonful ground ginger. one tea
spoonful ground cinnamon, one tea
spoonful salt. one teaspoonful bak-
ing powder, one cupfdl breadcrumbs.
two eggs. 2-5 cupful milk.
DirectiOns-ChOp the dates and
suet finely or pass them through a
meat chopper; add all the dry in
gradients and moisten with the eggs.
well beaten and the milk. Turn in
TO creased molds, cover and steam
if one large mold. three hours; if in
smaller ones, two hours Serve hot
with hard sauce
LAMB STEW WITH DUMPLINGS.
Materials-Two pounds lamb. two
onions, two carrots, one lead celery,
or a little celery seed, two table
spoonfuls of drippings, one 1-2 tea
spOonfuls flour. one 1-2 pints water,
or stock salt and pepper.
Directions-Cut the meat into
pieces convenient for serving. Peel
the onions, scrape the carrots and
wash and scrape the celery. Melt
the drippings in a saucepan and fry
the meat golden brown on all sides.
removing as soon as Drowned; put
in the flour and brown that also.
Add the stock CT water and stir till
boiling; then put in the meat and
the prepared vegetables. Season to
taste and cook very slowly for two
hours.
DUMPLINGS.
Materials-One and one-half cup
fuls of flour, 1-3 teaspoonful salt
one 1-2 teaspoonfuls baking powder,
about 2-3 cupful milk (enough to
make of the consistency of biscuit
dough-.
Directions-Sift the -four, salt and
baking powder. add milk and then
pat or roll on a board till 1-2-inch
thick. Cut out with a very small
cutter and drop into the boiling
stew. Cook 10 minutes without re-
moving the lid of the saucepan. If
lid is lifted before the dough is cook
ed the rush of cold air may cause
the dumplings TO fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19

The debate TO have been given last
evening by the High School Debating
club at the Haley school was post
poned until Thursday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19

Stated meeting South Bend Chap
ter No. ,, -. r. \. Thursday even
ing. MRS. PET ZELBERS. w. NJ.
CLARA WEAVER. Sec'y-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19

Suits and Dresses combining dress goods and
silks will be decidedly vogue this spring-our new
suitngS and silks are readily adapted to this com
blnatlOn idea.

Serge and faiIle, chiffon
broadcloths and satin and a
variety Of Others will lead
IN these garments of fabrics
and silk combinations.
Here are listed some Of
the fabrics In our present
showlng-and the silks are
Immediately to the right.
Silk and Wool Poplins in all the
new Spring shades, prices range
from S1.OO, S1.25, $50 aid
$500.
A and A. inch Gabardines, all
colorS, S1.OO. A inch all wool
Crepes, all shades, very special SOC.
A inch Fancy Crepe, all shades,
very special S5C. 81 inch satin
Gabardine, all shades, S1.5O.
French and Storm Serges, range
in price from soc to $3.50 per yard.
Exquisite novelties just arrived
-S1.25 to S2.25. Black broad
cloths $500, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19

Second degree work was conferred
upon a class Of candidates last night
at the regular meeting Of Crusade
lodge No. "A. Knights Of Pythias. at
the X. Of r. hall on 5. Michigan 81.
other routine business was transact
ed and a social time featured the
remaining part Of the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
Seitz's Dancing Academy
EIk's Hall. 215-217 W. Colfsx.

Elk's Hall. 215-217 W. ColfaN.
Glasses every Tuesday OF each
week from s 10 2 O'Clock So
ciai dancing after classes.
All modern dances correctly
taught one Step Twinkle.
Waltz Hesitation. Fox Trot.
High Jinks. GavOtte and Fas
cination Also Glide Waltz and
Two Step. Private lessons and
classes by appointment Refer
ences required. Home phone
1851.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19

Installation Of officers 10 serve for
the ensuing year was held last night
at the w O. ". hall at the regular
meeting Of the South Bend hive No.
eco. Lady Maccabees. Visiting
members were present from a num-
Der Of hives from the surrounding
cities and the evening was given over
TO social session following the install
lation. \ supper was served 10y the
entertainment committee OF the
Maccabees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19

Mrs. +. w. Hans. goo Leland av.
was hostess yesterday TO members OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19

Mrs. 1rma woofter. Mrs Flor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-19

heated season, will remain at their
former home in Marietta, ohio,
throughout the winter.
Miss Pauline Layman, who received
the masters degree in English from
Columbia university. New York In
June, Is expected to arrive home with
in few days. Miss Iayman is max
ing the trip via water.
Miss Miriam Murphey. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Murphey,
who was graduated from Christian
college Columbia, in June. left on
Sunday for st. Louis, where she goes
to enter Lenox Hall.
Miss Mary Clay Williams, who COM
pleted the college preparatory course
at Hamilton college, Lexington. Hy..
in June, left last week for Lynchhurg,
| Va, where she has entered Randolph
Macon university.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred r. Letcher and
Mrs. Winston p. Henry returned at
tho end Of the week from Chicago.
where they spent two months. Miss
Elizabeth Madison remained for a
| visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Johnson and
young son Beebe arrived on sunday
from Cedar Falls. Iowa, to make
Tulsa their future place OF residence.
Mr.. Johnson recently having become
connected with the Exchange Ma
tional bank.
Mr.. and Mrs George NJ. Watts,
formerly of Davenport Iowa. have re-
moved to Tulsa and will be ready to
receive friends In their own home.
3O5 East Nineteenth street, after Sep
tember 20.
Mrs Ben F. Rice and Master Ben
returned on last Friday from Marion.
Mass, where they spent two months
with Mrs. Rice's sister. Mrs. Il. Rog-
ers Kemp and Mr. Kemp, at their sum
mer place.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Leonard and
children, Virginia and Howard Ben
nett. returned on Sunday morning
from a few weeks visit to relatives
and old time friends in Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
Charles Hughes, young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Hughes is confined In
local hospital where he underwent a
surgical operation yesterday. Master
Charles was doing nicely last evenins.
Miss Emma Anderson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Horace p. Anderson.
who was graduated from Dana Hall,
Wellesley, Mass. In June. Is leaving
on Friday to enter Wellesley college.
Mrs Leola Thompson Kiser Is leav-
ing this evening for Kansas CITY.
tyhA
second year In the private kindergar-
ten school Of Miss Elizabeth Moss.
Or. r. King Cole Of Dallas. Texas,
is In the city for brief visit with the
families OF his brothers. Messrs. James
II. Cole and c. c. Cole. Doctor Cole
Is en- route to Rochester MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 4. Johnson have re-
turned from q two months stay al
their summer home IN La Junta. Col.