davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

eeirfs4 ans tht rroie| nnrlti iaufnals
i.sie fNr aa ava piaysA hina leg sil ne
IVES uaflh Whom the Nsmntfviai f
Crnitfvncr of the f,nieme peuefs neil
ia Nafl. Uar aftHN dFraua..d the
liueh,a pf,ss insisted that ihf Aas.
tfahaa aaaNih 81 AS Il british afie, 4
safe ana Ns eas s@i Nop that he
Al tfa.Hi ~ reuen hefny entnpstaeis
Sos iafe iAti ine satefamcnt stenii ~ 4
him .o ftniAia lH Nnsian4 OIL q teff 90
lvt .snsf afsia Nn HHemin loari
tht t.Nkrly Not.la aiN She tpsfi
Hrf 81 Nr uulhss wiN tt celebrated
aHh tonT usoa ~ frNNl iils tsm
patsn hat uUt nTalsriiri Nitiguni ca
s|NrH Uuitam and tniaaoutNu al.
thOn.h uttered Ht Nftt enn-iifiAtN af
ttHfa rhf haf t'mf ifom fnr
fnuf.eH thr.t Who tiesruf from ihr
airaeHfta uhitH iiHEhUs rr,Nlsluei sui
q rfftaIn lev Hi.lstei taat ID foiunni
statesmen ehpali aiisf fas isf 81 fafth
tr frr riuIhrf .rHHtrs tiHt ln,Ii. tiatHi
woe fer apUraal h|ne aftAt aHH rNm.
.Nit, 4NaslisHs itt.sti art rftnYNit.
uunnit Nlhia hatr han tuinitHi
thfI br Wts Haliceiiur Mis uun pHt
in AuawHs
rhe Australian Nhfsaam ilneoin g
aH UHrhrs has n.an aiHrd Va aHsc NfH
SPANS enh nn' fUu cars ana Vha hos
rssfn ln fHfif .t,a ..ara iftin tse att.
Na VI aN humhe emiffant ta $50
hfeuna iHe auunel ,anir s. rl1ls CrHnt
Dinef la shtiNnr hui Ia sin.ng swan
phNrlstss So 81 ihn ana rais oIfH "a
tase rrsrmnins Hnhsfi fne,a atrten
ssns EH wih Nf Urr snd ersfaf
!. d
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

-
".,.....,
""
fHr liHH 'fiNih i.NN N
H fNN war iN hi
rh NNfmNne iH iA fHiNfi'i.
Hd 600 n''h A frsif ''ntnt 'iHl
Huau nHHIn hn iFtHh rnIf' HnN
.asrf unIHn wttn shaft iH tHt NN'o
nls mAAWa dri.'nf "n lhuF'iAi
Ie uaur liN 0.nU9n hOm
ra, r-...n roIun.al aate.mhn
.il ..iu. q tsl.t nImuss uNrf
...if Boz ,la mafhn rMrift uas that
l..r. v,r. ,anents oi Thought and
...t.l... ,tNi.n uaf. salflnn asr
.t...iI. lhet wanted nuit srehaa
r. r.,, lao aa....i.a Boz il. rtus
,.,n,,a N.i nai .inn.a thr uslrbu men
i, ..ti.ain.nt ur .n fh. puhur Nfs n0i
.,t. .f tt..ft.irls4.f NNlt fsf war
IN. .,sf,,.u.i, ,san4od an dfDtnsrd
i,i.,. varl I'd fh, s.,t sfnment cod rauisd
....i l.,..,,.ht t...il.ff mu.h nd fh. 1l
..nt n.a..f .in .n -ioa mu,Iun pfopN t
l.s. r.t .H.n.0f fht rnH ~ hatra
.o,.,.D.t BOD ta, conservation elm
|,,tI.ft u.. fa.t, r.na at tht coalition
...., .... b.. .n.t n., artm fHf
|t.rr tr.hn.r. Df nnNst mlfH hff
,..t ti.. .t.t.a..lf snr
tai.. .f tlr ..Hnfft. IHi hat ifmHin,
...t .n....t. aaf feth .sfn
t. st.ft stint hr atHld UauriHof
. N.o. h.fr.un ntrafs
Is...s. tfr aY.oipn 81 NHnhnHF
...,..t ,,...,. t. a.u.atsn THr 5000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

llllttt HnufI frnui Uiuse in 81 faaf
lois ~ Leopard street $3.50 taeA ll,
tful place $50 ilhcrn street. urht
wico terms. D.. d clafkson phone
tli 0ueh,uhgm Cohb tidr SOC
uNf t.htsM tunsalow icstsd 900
fauoahun street between RAILROAD att.
nue and Laredo avenue cast ffaut Hn
modern convenience Wur..t Nuu I..
fi1 inupari st Ibano iHs0. 800
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29
RATES:
&c Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G.

Opsn fiat rate Yer inch. per columa
eide $780,
Same sundays.
standing display Advertisements
0.sn r4t- per inch per month. ts.00
lleAIlng Notices
Pure reading matter each iusartinu.
ref I.t Hn
Is Ser ilae each Insertion. igc.
Contrasts fur large amounts N I'D
t.riIsuE space ON application At this
sffc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

i-1 aUr wlmlan homie ..t.s la.
ltri r0af af Nur ..or...hne un aut
fnt 'rw " .ft Thnh uf lt q. umes
more grnrl inan "a residence Dc spr
rIu prrH anI tefma
ID acre uu.t auI closr ln aH m
cultivation. small cash pu,mtnt Ual.
an.e inns umt
800 l.res bose Improved fn Boz
N.r.tf county This san br naA af "a
haf.au If soil ln nsNt no dtts
$50 ACRES anmprnrd nsr Nnls
toNn. Neu in. th.f iand oantr
wII arrrui smau cash iafmrnt nnt
ei.. .,r Na,ral terms 70 guf laatf
vH Improve anl i'rge 80 r@
acr.
FpH EXCHANGE
Gr.am modern rsfidD on Cna
mrrN street, o. trade Tor close m
arrtaf,
New i0-room eior, modern r'si-
iance South uuff owner VIII a'li a'
"a nat. aln GIVING tpfe.l frrmH OBJ
trtlr uf .laHn BOZ apart mont $500
sf t.roa extra Elmo Ea,k 'ani lof'
tilu 1870 ml.. fum f0usfnvn. in.1ir'
.u rU Do. rad anl rsIItuad r"aa
nmr u tHr. sIara ownti $50 ua1'
Cor g.. pur thfru property
N. H.tr a number 90 nice hann
BOWS .aI c.taflr that wr rtn fnHa'
auoeal uu,os on Also hntv nn'n -
II trr attractive TRADES usi'd nr'
us 10 boo Che market Cor anything
rtKEE WoDu HEALrY CO.
phHnn lul At
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29
on LrAar wANrrn.

vs. ANTFD nN Hru eaH leases 900
hnas hafirr snmr prospects, fun 100
t.f,s ur $3.50 ltt fnr s1fun er Ht'
a.af. an.nnf tf i1-f10 FAlp ant
NoN NsstsH ste0t go n l'o.oi
pnr company uhIrh nrIu.tre n
Afu nrIr VItiIu tht nest Go u. uthH
fha Hrsf ieoaNuna an selected ty fH'
eampanNs rcaIOrIsf viii ae0Hre fa
first 3 ,.sils tut co. matter wherr tA
wtiis nr located Anr will Del interest
20 in Ai.l. 80 tAsm tn th, extent of
FHur Htfh N rirHn square. Dn
operative hHeInrHr proposition NH
tou went tn r.t uH Address 80 t 90
seq SOB Er.ai.u. NuHNnr lttahur.h
fu
D ifls needless tn ADS thHt taur
ttrda mu.i por.srs HEAt prospects, In
uri.r to hc iahtn ntu oar project
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29
orRnAn ehpraa nAIsr nATra.

AMsTFnpkN. tuif "a Fhs Co.
lufne 0aaftt rae Ffanhmnsf ~.
tons. ihf HUinsthf Vuit s2HiuHg sna
fhf iihtinisft Wssifailschs zfituna an
nonnre ihaia oalns iu further iufsrns
- sos she rori - aii matffials. hoy
Nrfs ahhrnd beginning iuis ! a. nda j.
paf Increment VI ien rrf cent to their
fHanrrs 49, anrnancsmsnis ami nAFef-
fiHHnlfNfe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

I.s SAFE sof e.. Maxwell in ro-'
.r|H..n. $4,000. Call Whi'I'''
Telephone $685.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

rIsterrs rf.anei arf wl'houf frmot-
in- water % ST. lNtktE lhana 1iF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

Caller sfiissmenis ai~ays 81
rronm fesulis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29


"a ANfEn ueHapif paff 90 ftifvsrnt
lltsust3 irsufsn0t tHmpt 500 utItinE
nrr treatt NFhfHIar ari bah nsHf
anCf tlast furnIsh hani 81 tesi IS rti
trences Gotsi proposition te fH
waa Address ieat last,f nuHd.uf
iU4stHn rtsaa
----s>.--~sss.-a.s-as.--a- -s-..a--a--a-s-a-a~ -
WANTED 70 LEASE
WANTED TO irNsr lasture Iaut
eifh rltriR uf Nattr and ffsss
siltr fua arI,s ap to .tea Adtfsss
~ iaN trf CIN $50
--a-4-------..--=-- aa-----.-ea----.--a----s-7.s
LIVESTOCK.
FNEsH Mills C.Ws rl sals tafsn
f.nn NHafnlsNner N.nf Nn
fHlN SAtE Two ma1Is Nrars .ii
st0ar can .t Na1, steam latCr
NkNr .n HH.H..nt Hu'.rs .r
n.uf Och invest In r0.af uU.n rra NH
dfrss I .afr IHH.F
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29
To Trade

p" ANlEp To TRADE cuio ana
''l INNS nasiHess iqs auin W. have
p fo,i hasintscs d so..t ioeatian atth
. -'-8 feat Aesi a,ago.. " ~ uace
i' 'nssrr "a hasir~ss sis. where Want
81" lfaae ior aute Ans snake t.n.id.
'fta What haNe Fnul stssitc tu.
fo. '2t Naaparrai street. So
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

WANTED Tu TRADE noue ia Cor.
tns ior small farm eamfW aert nafih
Aifryss hoX s-t caller k.r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

NN'ftft hoN SIS caller. ktt
DOR TRADE A l-nnr, hsifk naa
o. A. hnuse located in the hsaft 20 t'as
tus CHRISTI irHsQd tunaira t,...i
rents Nu iia1t toi band or .oitar..
u sou haven't ths muJh trade 6 van
Accept nuies for tht aItstrruan This
ffop+riY By faletl a. titoQ0 OU,.r
hri land Go.
fNh SALE un VnANE lrurert,
i4ei MeaIlte 81. Corpus Chrru t.r
~an Antonio property Prefer aan.
it.ng nn me west end Appb owner
$40
i4t-ADitE tAHN mncs nofthseit uf
tlourylir 800 in cultivation. fs.r
room house and good wel watts. good
sandy SOIL stands. grouih "a roal Bar.
san. Mln take siucs - dfy goaas
and grVeUfies iu eNtt4uas 10 aliIsf4t-
tory. Write A. No. Johnson owner.
Fiofesviilc. Texas gTs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29
noARolNo HOUSES

Won WItL.flNI4 tsfF lleaeAni ..'ir
sim ihs b.si tahr nnard az lh'
Place fiE TuleF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29
Help Wanted Male

WANTED An a $50 . mll0r m1si N'
,u,tIne Arplf at once irucn a -.
s4n npnIto Tex. F't
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

srwAYs WUik Or ssod m-n Te'
C o. Habm CwiE hoi'i
hours o. se to 1880 } CO. s'"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
HELD TO GRAND JURY
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Defendant Claims Man Was Too
Friendly With Mrs.
Karzmarek.

John Karzmarek, 43O Meade St.
who has been a defendant in five
different divorce suits filed against
him by his wife. one of which is
now pending in circuit court, was
bound over TO the circuit court
grand jury by Judge Warner in city
court Saturday upon a charge OF
assault and battery with intent. The
complaining witness in the case is
Bert Martin, who alleges that Karz-
marek attacked him with a razor
and attempted TO kill him.
According 10 the defendant the
trouble all resulted from the actions
of his wife, who he declared was
too friendly with Martin. Karzmarek
stated that Martin attacked him in
a saloon and when they went out
side tried 10 hit him with a brick
He SAYS he used the razor in self
defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
WOULD MARRY AGAIN
BUT ARE "BR0KE"

George Guim, as years old, of
Niles. Mich. and Susie Baker Of the
same town thought they would like
10 get married. They came 20 South
Bend Friday morning and procured
a license. but that is far as they
got with the matrimony end of il.
9Do you want the judge, enquired
County Clerk George VI. Raab.
Sure we do" said the groom.
He pondered a moment and then
asked the price OF getting married
by a justice. The county clerk told
him. A hasty consultation with the
bride. a thorough search Of his
pockets. and the fact was revealed
that they did not have enough
money
They left the county building be-
fore the arrival Of the justice.
perhaps to see If some benevolent
minister wouldn't perform the cere-
mony gratis.
Both had been married twice be-
fore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
Tea Table Talks
By May De Witt Talnaage
SUCH \ CONTRAST.

Slowly our motor car was moving
along Fifth av., the little iron stand
with its printed word, stop had
held up the automobiles, which were
four rows deep and filled with happy
laughing, chattering men and wOm-
en-. Looking up at the big white
marble library with its crOuching
stone lions in front, my friend turn
ed to me and said:
You can't imagine the contrast
Of this scene to the one L left a
couple of weeks ago, where gloom
prevailed in every phase of life and
the only conversation you heard in
London was of war and all its en-
suing horrors.
why, all New York seems 10 be
laughing, even those marble lions in
front of the library have a broad
grin on their faces. It's impossible
know for you who are over on this
side of the Atlantic to feel even the
first twinge of the sadness and brav-
cry that you meet at every turn in
London. / was lunching at my club
the day before I left and 1 saw a
woman dressed in black come in and
Join another woman. Her face was
sad. After a few words of greeting
she said to her companion. You
never knew my boy, did you? He
V as so big and handsome. so full of
vigor and enthusiasm. But it seems
wonderful to me that he could give
all hat manhood to his country
Her face was fairly Illuminated as
she said it and then she continued.
Now l must go to the hospital TO
see my other boy. They have told
me that he cannot live through to-
morrow
There are hundreds and thous-
ands Of women like that, and when
| see the women here in America
going about Enjoying life, I cannot
help but think of the contrast. Why.
with the balls, theaters, and opera in
full blast, 1t is hard TO realize that
we always went TO bed with our
clothes laid out ready to be put on.
and our gripsacks packed in case of
a zeppelin attack. It's all very well
TO read Of the darkness of London
and Paris, but with all the electric
lights one sees in New York il is
impossible TO even imagine that
darkness that settles down over
London in the early afternoon"
How little we do realize all that
sorrow. l can see how anyone who
has been living among scenes like
that, where death. suffering, disfg-
urement, or manned, are the alb
sorbing thoughts Of the hour, would
ind our American life OF today most
frivolous in contrast. How hard it
would be for one who had lived
among such scenes TO adjust them
selves TO il. II must change ones
entire outlook on life. How infn-
itesimal it must make some things
seem. things one has thought of such
great Importance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
DERSONAL e

MIS-. John Madarsz, 1922 w
Washington av., has been taken to
ST. Joseph's hospital, where she will
undergo an operation
Miss Gladys Barley and Robert
Kennedy left Friday evening fol
Chicago where they will attend the
wedding Of Miss Maude Rsdman and
Robert Hardy of that city.
Miss Iona CORNELL Of Chicago is
guest of Mrs. E. A. Bennett, SIS
Park av., for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles Bates and Mrs. John
Houser of New Carlisle spent Friday
with Mrs Frank Cooley, gil Lindsey
St
Mrs. Florence Wallace of Dayton,
o., is guest of her mother, Mrs.
A. Currey. f09 Harrison av
Harry Easton of Princeton, H.,
formerly Of this city, is visiting here.
Leslie G.. Whitcomb, who has had
charge of the music for the special
services at Trinity Presbyterian
church returned Saturday morning
to his studies at Wabash college.
John Johnson Of Kokomo IS visit
ing friends i'm South Bend and Mish-
awaka
Mrs. Albert Orr and daughter,
Maxine and Beverly, 321 ~ Johnson
St. have returned from Davenport,
Ia, where they visited relatives.
Miss Ruth Wenrick. 1920 Lincoln
way w, is visiting relatives in War
saw.
Carson Smith, Allen St, has re-
turned from q short visit in Chicago.
Miss Irene Brennan, 915 Notre
Dame av., has returned to her home
after a few days visit in Indianap-
oils
William Holland. s. St. Joseph St.
has returned from Chicago after a
few days business trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05

For the Cookbook

Mix the almonds, sugar and rice
-four in a basin. Add the whites OF
eggs, and beat the mixture with a
wooden spoon for 10 minutes, OF
until il becomes quite white. 1t must
be OF a soft mixture. but not So
much so that il loses its shape when
nodded. Add the extracts, and put
the mixture into a forcing bag with
& plain tube. Lay the wafer paper on
q bakin tin. force out the mixture
10 aboU, the size of a silver dollar
put a few thinly shredded almonds
on the top Of each, and bake in a
moderately hot oven % minutes
Lift them off the tin when cold. and
break off the uneven edge of the
wafer paper. If you haven't a bag
and tube, shape mixture the size OF
walnuts. place we'll apart and flatten
down slightly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
HELD UNDER $500 BAIL
Case Against Ralph Daley is Con
tinued a Week.

Ralph z. Daley. charged with
issuing a fraudulent creek and with
petit larceny, was in city court sat
urday morning but his trial was con-
tinued until next Saturday. Bail in
the two cases has been set at $500
and Daley is still in all He is
charged with issuing a check against
a Fort Wayne bank TO Potter Bros.
OF South Bend for $40, when he had
no funds TO cover the check. He
also is accused OF stealing $40 and
u set OF nursery books from the Wes-
ley Miller Flour & Feed Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
Announcements

The south section Woman's league
of the First Methodist church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. G. n. Haeske, 922 Z. Jeffer-
son blvd She will he assisted by
Mrs J. A. Varier Mrs. s. w. Michel
son. Mrs. F. d. Hager. Mrs. Glen
Granger. Mrs. w. G.. Wegner. Mrs.
II. c. Krieghbaum. Mrs. J. II.
Reamer and Mrs. John Ford
Members OF Harmony court, No.
IS, w. o. W will meet at their hall
Sunday evening at 7:15 O'Clock to
attend in a body the services at the
First Baptist church in acceptance
to the invitation extended by the
pastor.
Mrs. O. S. Barrett, IT'S y. St.
Louis blvd, entertained mem bers of
her 500 club Thursday afternoon.
The time was spent at cards and IA
vors were given to Mrs. J. Mental.
Mrs. Peter Martin, Mrs. A. Daveline
and Mrs. Barrett. A social hour fol-
lowed with refreshments. The club
will meet again in two weeks with
Mrs. George Robinson, S33 y. Hill
st
The department Of current events
of the Progress club will meet Mon
day afternoon at the club, when
Conservation Of Youth" will be the
general subject. Mrs. Crawford
Staples will give The Y. NJ. c. A. -
Mrs. Carrie K. Meyer. The Y. w. C..
A" Miss Veva Harrison, The
Child's Welfare League" and Mrs.
c. :. Wolcott Will discuss The Do
ings OF the Juvenile Court"
The Young Ladies' auxiliary OF the
First Presbyterian church will be en-
tertained at ,ts.e Y. W. c. A. Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. The
hOstesses are Mrs. Elmer DOdd.tdge.
Mrs. Layton. Mrs. NJ b. Keegan.
Miss Mabel Bartlett and Miss Bess
Carpenter The young ladies of the
congregation are invited 10 come
and bring their sewing.
The 81. Joseph executive commit
tee and Women's Christian Temper
ance union will meet Monday after,
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the Y. W.
c. A
The annual meeting Of the Visit
ing Nurse association for the cleo
ton OF trustees and presenting OF
the annual reports will be held Tues
day at $3.50 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. George r. Mayr 902 Riverside
drive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05

afternoon members of the Mayfiower
club. The afternoon was devoted to
800" at which the honors were
awarded to Mrs. Alice Shaffer. Mrs.
Bertha Steffee and Mrs. Martin
Beach. There were places for IA At
luncheon served in the dining
room. Mrs. f. z. Culver, 1880 Lin
coin way w, will be hostess at a
meeting of the club Feb. Is.
The Young Matrons' club men,
bers were guests of Mrs. L. F. Jain,
1919 Van Buren, St, Friday. The
afternoon was given TO a social time
with sewing and a dainty luncheon
was served from a prettily appointed
table carrying out the club colors of
pink and green. In two weeks the
members will meet with Mrs. w. f.
Nitsche, Gil w. Lasalle av.
The Advance circle members were
entertained in a very pleasant man
ner Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. George Kizer. Lincoln way w.
The guests numbering 10 spent the
time with needlework after which
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess. Mrs. l. A. Lydick,
$40 Diamond av., is 10 be hostess at
the next meeting Feb. IS.
Birdsell Pace and Frederick Irwin
entertained a company Of 25 couples
with a dancing party last evening in
The Melville hall The Society or
chestra furnished the music for dane
ing between the hours of 9 o'clock
and Il. Punch was served TO the
guests during the evening. Miss
Louise StudebaRer and John Walker
acted as chaperons.
The Neighborhood circle was de-
ightfully entertained by Mrs. II. l..
Kellogg, 1114 Quincy st. on Friday
afternoon At their usual thinble
The members spent the afternoon
with their sewing and toward the
close there were refreshments. In
wo weeks the members will be en-
.ertained at the home Of Mrs +. l.
Hardy, 1853 Portage av.
The Silver Slipper club was pleas
antly entertained Friday afternoon
by Miss Juanita Kruger. SIS y.
Michigan ST. Games and music at
forded amusement for the guests
and light refreshments we're served.
The next meeting OF the club viii be
with Miss Ruth Kennerly, 701 y.
Michigan St
The knights OF Columbus enter
tanned with a dance last evening at
their home. which was attended by
% couples This was the first Of a
series OF Friday evening social times
for members and their guests Music
for the evening was furnished by the
Arthur Haerens orchestra. on next
Friday members will give a card
party.
The Good Fellowship Dancing club
members gave their fortnightly
dance last evening in the American
hall Arts orchestra played the
program Of dances The club will
have another dancing party in two
weeks.
Members Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of Munson chapel met with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
TRESPASS is CHARGED
NeighbOrhood Quarrel is Aired i'm
City Court.

Martin Otto entered a plea OF not
guilty 10 the charge Of trespassing
preferred against him by James
Lewis when he appeared before
Judge Warner in city court Saturday
morning Lewis and Otto are neigh
bors on Pleasant ST.. and according
10 the affidavit Otto refused TO get
Of Lewis's property when ordered 10
do so. Otto said that the land did
not belong 20 Lewis. The case was
continued until next Wednesday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
DEATHS
GLADYS MAE PORTER.

Gladys Mae Porter. 125 s. st.
Peter St, died Friday afternoon at
AIS following a weeks illness. She
leaves, besides her husband, Anabee
Porter, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene SALISBURY. Paw Paw, Mich,
and two brothers and three sisters.
she was born in Benton Marbor,
Mich. and was % years Of age. she
was married June IS, 1915. Funeral
services will be held sunday at Paw
Paw. with burial at the Paw Paw
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
\ WAR TIME "HoDGE-PoDGE.

\ WAR TIME "HODGE-PODGE.'
Having 10 live as cheaply as pos
sible on account of the war. we have
invented a "hodge-pOdge." 1t is
made of any scraps the larder af-
fords. Vegetable hodge-podge is one
Of the best. and gives the idea for
all. Take a baking dish. put in q
layer of finely cut up bread (crusts
or cold toast is all right, next a
layer of cold boiled macaroni with
tomato sauce (rice will do as welD,
then cold boiled cabbage, caulifiow-
er or parsnips, or, in fact. any cold
vegetable, and a layer of cold po-
tatoes, salt and pepper. Add a few
spOonfuls of gravy, if on hand. Re
peat layers until dish is full; graf,
dry cheese generously on top. II
not quite moist, add a little water
Put brown bread crumbs on top and
heat thoroughly in the oven. 1t is
surprisingly good and makes a most
satisfactory meal.
l. +. F.. England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
ALMOND MACAROONS.

Ingredients - Three teacups OF
ground almonds, two cups of sugar,
one and one-half tablespoons Of rice
flour. six whites of eggs, One-half
teaspoon of almond extract, one-half
teaspoon of vanilla extract, six
blanched almonds and a few sheets
of wafer paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
TO SING AT FIRST M. {.
Fred Butler VIII be i'm Charge OF
Music.

Fred Butler. who has been con-
quoting the singing at the First
Presbyterian church during the re-
vival services will be in charge Of
the singing at the First Methodist
church Sunday morning and the
coming week. The services will con-
tinue all week and Dr. Henry L
Davis Will De the speaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05
SECURES FLORIST.

August Meyer OF Lansing, Mich
has been secured 10 take charge OF
the Adam Beehler greenhouse. Mr..
Meyer has had many years Of ex-
perience in the floral business and
has specialized in the growing end
Of IT,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-05

Mrs. Ora Taylor, Division st. rd.,
Wednesday afternoon, with an at
tendance of six members and three
guests. After some time spent sew
ing, refreshments were served. and
the society will meet Feb. Il, the
place 10 be announced later.