davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14

FIFst-Main ST., south OF public library.
Rev. John NJ. Alexander. pastor. Morning
Bible school 8 80. Prof. Ii. g. incl. su-
perintenGent
our teachers are trained. lessons
graded and classes for ell ages. Morning
worship az 1910. Sermon by the pas
tor. Subject: Religion indispensable
In Solving World Problems" This is the
concluding sermon OF the series on the
European war. Evening services at z 80
Special music by the chorus choir both
morning and evening. Senior Christian
EudeavOF at & 80. Topic: Public Spirit
and How to Cultivate It." Prayer and
praise service Wednesday evening at
Z 30
Linden Avenue Church % CbrIst--Lin-
den RY. and Carlisle st. Edward Castle.
pastor. Preaching 10:45 a. IN and 80
p. m. Sunday school 80 n. m. c. z.
at Gas p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
a. :45 D. m
Indiana AVenue-Tndiana and Witwer
avs. Rev. o. l.. COhee. pastor; residence.
1713 Witwer av. Phone 22G6 Bell. Church
school 8 80 a. m. Fred r. Wilson, SUI
perintendent
Morning services at 10 80 a. m. Ser
mon theme "Sin. It's Nature and Pun
ishment" Christian Endeavor at $50 p.
m Evening services at Z 80. Sermon
theme: The Atmosphere the Soul Car
ries." Prayer meeting Wednesday at
80 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14

Nc mt Zion Baptist-113 n. Birdseu st
Rev. G. e. Caster. u. D., pastor. Even
Ing service, 30. Prayer meeting Thurs
day s D. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
BAPTIST.

First-Ma!n and Wayne SITS. Rev.
Charles A. Decker. Preaching at 10 20 a.
m. Evening service Z 80. Bible school
at 9 80. W. X. Studebaker. superintend-
Qulney-Quincy and Blaine av., Rev
n. J. Parsons. pastor. Sunday school
1000 a. m. John W. Kendall, superin-
teEdent Morning worship 1000 b. Y.
I. L. 9 40 Evening service 80
Rev. George J.. Enterline will preach
both morning and evening. Morning sub
iect. Keeping the Temple Clean"
Evening subject: Human Failures. 4"
Aldweek prayer service Wednesday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
SPIRlTUALIST.

The South Bend Progressive Spiritual
society will hold services Sunday evening
at Z so in Red Mems l8ll 800 :. Michi-
gan st. &. ID. LOckridge. lecturer.
Mr.. LOckridge viii give tests follow
ing the lecture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14

b. present to hear this subject discussed.
Nespers with sermon at 200 p. m. SUD
jet: The Poor in oirit' The Ladies
Aid society WI. hold an auday sewing
meeting on Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. William Matthews, SIS Sherman av.
The monthly meeting OF the Wornen's
Missionary society will be held Wednes-
day evening at the home OF Mrs. Hans
hearsal on Thursday evening at the
church. Catechetical instruction on sat
urday at 10 90 a.
50. PauPs German Luthernn, jefferson
and William SITS Rev. II. HOLE, pastor
German service at 10 80 a Sunday
school, both English and German, at
9: 30 English service on the second and
fourth sundays Of the month At 30.
Sermon subject: The sabbath Of the
New Testament" Funeral service for
Mrs. John Haase at 40 at the church
Walther league monthly business meet
ing Tuesday at 500 p. m.
GIoria Del swedish-CDapfn aud Kerr
SITS. Rev. Gottfried Olson. sunday school
a. m. Bible class at 9:15. Service at
10 80 a. 10. and Z: 80 p. m.
Monday evening male chorus practice
Tuesday evening meeting OF the Building
society Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel z. Berg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels l.. Benson viii
entertain. The program will include an
address on The Lutheran Reformation"
Thursday evening Luther league meet
Miss Myrtle Soderberg. and Richard
Peterson. Saturday at 1000 a. u. con
hrmation school.
EPISCOPAL.
st. James'-Lafayette st, north Of
Washington av. Parish house. 80 W.
Collar av. Right Rev. John Hazen
White. ID. D.. bishop Of the diocese OF
northern Indiana, rector. Rev. II. r.
White. vicar
7.3O holy communion. OK church
school; II 90. morning prayer and ser
mon; 30, young peoples meeting. Ser
mon by the vicar. Subject: The Pro-
fessiOn OF Faith" Leader NJ young peO-
pies meeting. Birdsell Pace: speaker
Arthur May; subject, Missionary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14

Vesper service az the Young Women's
Christian association on sunday aft
ernoon at 80. The address viii be Civ
en- by the Rev Guy Black and the Bust
ness Women's Bible class will act as
hostesses. Tea viii be served during
the social hour following the service All
iyomen and girls are cordially invited.
rhe building is open from TO : .. m.
on Sundays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
GOSPEL MISSION.

There will be services held each even.
ing at the Gospel Mission, 42S F.. La
sale av. Good speakers are provided
attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14

Services are held In Melville hall. 2l2
S. Lafayette st. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Mrs. Emma Railsback, superin-
tendent
Bible study ut II 90 a. m. led by Miss
Evelyn h Harsch. Berean meeting on
Wednesday evening at the home Of Miss
Harsch, 325 W Marion ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
APOSTOLIC FAITH.

y. VI. c. A. meetings VIII be held every
Sunday afternoon. especially for men. in
the auditorium OF the boys building A
special speaker will be secured for each
Sunday aud special music will be furn.
isbed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
SALVATION ARMY.

10 Z. Washington nv. Sunday serv-
ices: Morning. county jail, 3 80; noon,
Sunday school. 80. Evenings, gospel
services Z :45. Capt Nehemiah Brookes.
officer IN charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
: O Gle T Y

! Miss Florine Hodges, Mrs. Lindley Nc
Clure Of Charlottesville, Va, Mrs. Wood
Perkins, Miss Dowd of North Carolina
Mrs. j. r. Hawkins, Mrs. J. j. Eaton
Mrs. James Jones, Miss Margaret Dewey
Mrs. Bob Harris Mrs. Robert MEGA
hee, Miss Julia Ware, Mrs. Rollo Beck
Miss Dale Shelton, Miss Mabel Marler,
and Mrs. r. N. Hawkins.
Mrs. Wood Perkins entertained a de
!ightful informal buffet supper last even
ing complimenting Miss Gene Mae Snow
and Mr.. Clyde Pippen, whose Wedding
will be one of the attractive events oil
this evening. The invitations included
the members of the bridal party and
few close friends.
Mrs. Winston Roberts will entertain
at luncheon at the Tutwiler today in conf
pliment to Miss Doris Moughon, bride
elect.
Mrs Garrett p. Kearns entertained at
a Lyric party yesterday afternoon, COM
plimenting Miss Hazel Lee Shirk, bride
elect. Included in Mrs Kearns cour-
tesy were Miss Shirk and Miss Mildred
Shirk. Mrs. j. w. Bristol, Miss Upper
of Mississippi, Mrs. Bruce Gulledge and
Mrs. r. C. Johnson.
Miss Helen McClary gave lovely
luncheon yesterday at the Roebuck Mo-
tor and Country club, in honor of Miss
Mary Ellen Perkins. a popular bride
elect Pink roses adorned tine taole and
the hand painted place cards, in a design
of lilies of the valley held the names Of
Miss Perkins, Miss Jeanette Ebersole.
Miss Florine Hodges and her guest, Miss
Annie Dowd, Miss Katherine Reynolds.
Miss Margaret Munger. Miss Carrie
Yates. Mrs Richard Stotlar, Mrs. James
CARRIER Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr., Miss Alma
Messer, Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Catherine
Carey.
The following invitation has been re-
ceived Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ball re-
quest the pleasure of your company on
Friday evening. November "a, at 8
o'clock, at Southern club. introducing
Miss Mary Lois Ball. Miss Katherine
Ledbetter. Dancing
On Monday evening Miss Gertrude
Motion will entertain at dinner at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Motion, in Highland Park, in compli-
ment to Miss Doris Moughon, whose
wedding to Mr.. E. n. Claughton will be
an event of next week.
Mrs. Paul G. Lee of birmingham, Wh2
was expected here Sunday night to be inc
guest of her sister, Mrs Josiah Smith,
has had to postpone her visit on account
of illness.-Montgomer Advertiser.
Miss Eugenia Byars will leave Tues
day for Birmingham where she will at
tend the laughton-Moughon wedding
She will remain to enjoy the Auburn
Vanderbilt football game on Saturday and
to attend the dance which follows.-Mont-
gomery Journal.
The Montgomery Advertiser has the fol-
lowing to say about the engagement OF
Miss Marion Cunningham of knoxvllie
and Mr. Alfred Shook: THE bride IS
one of Knoxville's most beautiful girls
and is a member of one of the most
prominent families of that city. She has
many friends in this city, having visited
her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Delso.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
nv EMMA REID RYALL

I Edward Crawford, sister Of Miss Bowie,
wore a most becoming gown of white
| silk net with irridescent trimmings.
| Mrs. w. F. Tyler will entertain at a
picnic" luncheon today at the Birming-
| ham Motor and Country club, compli-
melting Mrs. T. H. Hanna, who has re-
Gently come to Birmingham from Green's
boro to make her home. Among the
guests will be Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. w. S.
! Webster, Mrs. w. II. Jeffries, Mrs. w.
/ r. Whitman, Mrs. w. A Abercrombie,
, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. R. Il.
| Brakeman, Mrs. Chapline Hodges, Mrs.
W. d. Tynes, Mrs. Horace Adams and
Mrs. Garner of Huntsville.
sss
A wedding Of interest to many friends
in the city was that of Miss Lillian
Tyler and Mr.. Robert Rhodes which
was beautifully and simply solemnized
! on Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the
Baptist church of Hale Springs.
The decorations of green palms and
yellow chrysanthemuns were most ar
tistically arranged
The bride wore a lovely tailored gown
of blue cloth with mole trimmings. Her
flowers were brides roses.
Mrs. Malcolm Dabney was the matron
OF honor and wore a most becoming
gown of brown cloth with fur trim
mings. Her flowers were pink Russell
roses. The two little flower girls, Min
ME and Elizabeth Hale, wore dainty
white frocks and carried French bas-
kets filled with rose petals.
Mr.. Rhodes was attended by Mr.. Rob
ert Thomas as best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhodes left at once for West End, where
they will keep house in their little new
home, which was beautifully furnished
and was the gift of the groom.
One of the lovely parties of the week
was the bridge party given by Mrs. E. T.
Brown at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ], NJ. P. OTIS, complimenting
two popular brides, Miss Doris Moughon
and Miss Lucille Green.
The decorations were most elaborate,
baskets of yellow chrysanthemums were
used in the drawing room and pink Rus
sell roses used in the dining room,
where the tea table was presided over
by Mrs. c. NJ. Stanley and was most
attractively arranged, being covered with
a lace cover and centered with a large
silver basket filled with pink roses. The
minis, ices and candies were in the same
delicate shade of pink.
Miss Moughon wore a very lovely gray
satin with silver trimmings, Miss Green's
lovely frock was of blue velvet with
trimmings of cut steele. The invitations
included the brides-elect and their at
tendants and the members of her card
club.
Mrs. Richard McIntosh's luncheon for
Miss Gene Mae Snow was one of the most
delightful and attractive of the many
lovely parties of the winter season, Bas-
kets of pink roses were used in the draw
ing room and small vases of rose buds
were used on each little table.
A flve-course luncheon was served and
afterward bridge was played. The place
cards were cupids in pink and white,
carrying out the color scheme.
The highest score prizes were two guest
towels and the guest of honor was pre-
scented with lovely canlisCle
Among the guests were Miss Snow,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
NEEDLEWORK
BY BIRMINGHAM WOMAN
by DOLLY DALRYMPLE
NE doesn't have to go away from
birmingham to find talented peo-

I'M NE doesn't have to go away from
w birmingham to find talented peo-
/ pie; in every line there is always
to be found women who exceed in espe-
eial arts and this was quite impressed
upon those who care for beautiful needle
work, recently, when Mrs B. c. Burnett
had an exhibit in the show windows of
Loveman, Joseph e Loebs big store, Of
her artistic embroidery, crochet and bead
work.
! Mrs. Burnetts talent and taste in mat
tiers pertaining to fancy needlework has
long since been known to her many
friends and admirers, but only recently
has she made a public exhibit Of these
beautiful specimens of her handiworl1.
and all those who had the pleasure of en-
joying it were loud in their praise of her
unusual talent.
Mrs. Burnett is very modest about her
work and gives all the credit to her in
structor, Mrs. Ethel B. Barnard, who Is
recognized as one of the most accom-
plished and talented people with the nee
die who has ever been in Birmingham.
Mrs. Barnard has taught practically
- StJ NOdJ III ILLS community anu SIG
keeps in touch with all the newest and
most up-to-date things in every line Of
craftsmanship
! Mrs. Burnett is one of Mrs. Barnard's
star" pupils, and at the Alabama State
Fair and many other important events,
Mrs. Burnett's work has taken first
prize; last year she endeavored to Sc
cure booth at the fair in which to
exhibit her work, but unfortunately she
was too late and had to defer the exhibit
ton until another time.
During the three days exhibition of
Mrs Burnett's work recently many new
and attractive designs in needlework
We're noted, among the most artistic be-
ing pillow cover done in the new cat
terpillar' stitch. This was done on nat
ural colored imported canvas, and the
blending of the shades of yellow into
deep browns carrying with it all the
nuances and tones in these shades, made
a wonderfully unique and original de-
sign.
One of the handsomest exhibits was a
tea set consisting of the platter covers,
Goilies, napkins and table cover on nat
ural line embroidered in the delicate
shades of green, pink and yellow, in
dainty design. The edge was crocheted
in heavy thread the same color as the
linen and the set was quite artistic and
beautiful.
An afghan" in the shades of green
was greatly admired and showed the
beautiful taste of the maker of it in the
combinations of color Every shade of
.sss.s........s............
Mr.. Shook is a son of Col. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Shook of Nashville, one of the
best known families of Tennessee Mr..
Shook is engaged in the iron and steel
manufacturing business" Chattanooga
Times. Mr.. Shook is a frequent visitor
to Montgomery and has many friends
here who extend sincere congratulations.
Mrs. Herbert Stockham will entertain
this afternoon at a bridge and linen
shower complimenting Miss Doris
Moughon, a popular bride-elect The
guests have been invited at o'clock.
Much interest is ling displayed in
the domestic science classes of the Y.
w. C. A., which meets on Tuesday and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15

Cora lay awake far into the night
thinking and thinking.
Must life always present these ugly
difficulties one after another?' she
asked herself YEARLY Then, as many
a woman has done before her, she
looked back to the early months of
her marriage with David, when there
was no money and no problems.
Il almost wish" she breathed into
the dark air, eve were back again in
the little flat on the heights in New
York going to picture shows with
Cousin Beth,-dear, silly old Beth.
And getting diner for David and talk
ing things over evenings as we walked
on the drive by the river.
How one does have to pay for
everything!" Her eyes filled and she
wiped them miserably on the hem of
the p1llowcase. In a few weeks our
house will be ready to live in. I sup
pose L should be happy at having a
handsome home in this handsome SUBJ
urb with this handsome and expensive
circle of acquaintances Yet can
name one of them who is half the
friend to me that the shabby woman
on the top floor at home used to be?
The only person l can really count on
is Wanda Laurence"
Cora caught her breath. Wanda
The name set a wretched shock
through her as of suddenly remem-
bered calamity. Back of her thought
turned again to the conversation she
had, had with David, and David's We
hement remark about how Wandas
making herself so charming to Carter
Brett might keep him liking her.
Why should David care if Carter
Brett liked her? Unless he was
jealous? Again her worried specula-
tons went round and round in a circle
as bad thoughts do in the dead of night
when both nature and man are at the
lowest ebb of resistance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15
Ole Miss, eff People will in
sist on Paradin' dey Past,
dey Friends amt gwine ter
lose no time Reviewin' hit.
Naw'ml
Naw'n1!

green was employed, it seemed, in the
design, and the slight touch of black in
terwoven in the border gave, a very
F'renchy touch to the beautiful shading5
of green.
Several handsome table covers with
runners" to match were shown, one in
the "Macrome" design done on the nat
ural colored imported linen being espe-
cially attractive.
A hat which Mrs Burnett trimmed her
self, a gown to match and a hand bag,
all done in the very beautiful bead"
work that is now so fashionable at
tracted especial attention; the gown of
purple with huge "cabuchon" in
quisite in design; the hat to match in
purple. with ah uge "babuchon" in
beaded design, and the strikingly beau
tiful beaded hand bag made lovely out
fit.
There were all sorts of handkerchiefs
hand embroidered, dainty collar and cuff
sets, beautiful lingerie, and table linens,
and for eveness and exquisite symmetry
nothing more perfect has ever been seen
than the work on these various pieces.
Mrs. Burnett is to be congratulated
upon the handsome collection of embroid-
cries that she has done and in receiving
the "blue ribbon on the afghan at
the fair last year she certainly deserved
the compliment and honor, and Mrs. Bar
nard must be very proud of so talented
and so successful a pupil.
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, and the
evening class meets on the same days
AT o'clock Miss Katherine Staley is
in charge of this department.
The following luncheon dishes are on
the programmes:
Soups
Quick Breads
Biscuit,
Nut or Graham
Desserts
Puddings Gelatines
Fruit Vegetable Salad Dressing
Simple Cake
Candied MINIS
One of the largest luncheon parties
of the season was the luncheon given
for the federation delegates at the Tut
wiler, where the covers were laid for
about $50 guests.
The tables were most attractively ar
ranged, seating six, and decorated with
blossoms of brilliant hue.
Mrs. George Houston Davis will today
leave for Chicago to be the guest of Mrs.
Ochsner during the executive board meet
Continued on Page Severn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15

IN NE of the largest and most elab-
HI II crate parties Of the season was
given last evening at the Country
club by Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bowie,
introducing their lovely young daughter,
Miss Alice Bowie.
The club was most beautifully arranged
and deliberately decorated, and with the
many brilliant lights, gay colored bios
SONS and gowns, the orchestra playing,
the scene was indeed very lovely one
and formed a most artistic setting.
Mr. and Mrs Bowie, Miss Alice and
the debutantes, Misses Gillian Goodall,
Catherine Carey, Katherine Ledbetter
Leila Robinson, Elizabeth Prince, Mary
Lois Ball, Susie Greene, Susie Haskell,
Margaret Bradshaw, Josephine Evins
and Elizabeth Massey, received in the
handsome spacious living room, which
was decorated with American Beauty
roses, chrysanthemums and southern
snilax.
The reception lasted for about an hour,
giving their many friends an opportu-
nifty to greet Miss Bowie, and later the
dance was led by Miss Bowie and Mr..
Crawford. The coffee table was most
attractive and was decorated with pink
roses and southern smilax. At a late
hour a two-course buffet supper was
served
Mrs. Bowie wore a stunning gown Of
lavender brocade, Miss Bowie wore
dainty girlish frock of white embroi-
dered silk net and carried French bou-
quet of pink roses and orchids, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-15

IHIIEIR SIIDE--=ANID
IHLIV TICuT9
FIGHT?
ny ZOE BECKIEK :

Cora felt tired Of fighting. 1t seemed
as if nothing could be gained without
SO much being lost. What if the ola
ghost rose again-Daytd's caring Tor
Wanda!
~ don't believe I could go through
another SIEGE" she told herself with
sinking heart. "The price of victory
is too high. A wife who has con-
stantly to be fighting for her hus-
bands love is too spent to enjoy her
A clock somewhere struck 8. Cora
got out of bed and went to the WIN
dow. A wonderful panorama spread
itself before her. Hills bathing IN
moonlight looking as If wrapped III
gauze. Great trees-elms shaped like
vine glasses-peaceful and strong
she envied them. Katydids wers
chirping far off near the lily pond,
on which the white blossoms were
closed and sleeping. Cora envied them,
too.
I'D like to go back to New York
for a visit" she said to the out-of-
doors. "It very beautiful here, very
correct, very expensive But 1 want
to wear old shoes again and run our
to market or around to the florists
shop for a quarters worth OF rose'
for the table 1 want to see Cousin
Beth again and hear her rail ant
complain about Tom. Dear, darling
good, old Tommy! How I've love tt
see him again, too. 1 believe I'll go,
said Cora, the definite resolution put
ting heart into her. II could get back
before the house is finished"
But there was Wanda staying with
them. Why-why didn't Wanda go?
Instantly Cora was ashamed of her
self for so disloyal a thought stink
ing into her mind. But though she
tried to squash it, it kept bobbing up,
and as she fell asleep while dawn was
breaking it was the last conscious
thing in her mind. Why-didn't-Wan-
o-why-didn't-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-12
IMPORT ANCE OF GOOD
UDDER DEVELOPmE

Many owners Of dairy cows do not
place sufficient Importance upon udder
development In the cows that they keep
and breed, writes w. III. Underwood In
the Iowa Homestead. The principle
that like begets like has become one
Of the dominant factors In the handling
Of profitable milk producers. While we
have known a few cows with apparent
" small udders that gave good guam.
dty of milk we have also noticed that
the majority Of the same class will
give small quantity. An udder that
hangs low is not to be coveted In a
COW, as it does not add symmetry or
beauty to the animal, and too often its
dangling motion when the cow is walk
ing Is an Irritating influence. 1t can
not possibly give such good results as
would an udder that reaches well to
the front and rear. 4.
When purchasing q cow always
avoid one that has an inverted pyra-
mid udder with teats that partake of
the conical outline. A cow Of that Or
der is not a choice animal to milk and
seldom gives good results at the pail.
We have known dairymen to select
one or two cows that had fine udders
and teats for the purpose of building
up herd of the same order, but unless
the dams have an ancestry we'll de-
veloped in this particular such meth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-12

cd is very much like a leap in the
dark. OF course bull will influence
this feature greatly, but as this func-
ton is not after his type the dam must
be the greater factor to reproduce this
development, and to her and her an
cestry she owes so much that pedigree
has large preparatory influence upon
the unborn heifer
There is so much real satisfaction in
the milking and handling Of COWS that
have good udders and good teats that
it seems very strange that dairymen
have so neglected this important fea-
ture of their herds, and by their seem
ing neglect far too many cows have
small udders and consequently small,
short teats. It. will nearly always be
noticed that COWS with small udders,
even in the best dairy breeds, usually
carry too much flesh and lack that
double wedge shape which is so de-
:sirable in the eyes Of modern dairy
man. This is, Of course. only one of
the many points relating to the mating
and breeding of good milk producers.