davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-18
MAINTENANCE OF
AMERICAN RIGHTS

Ha- tN'- Government BY the
uss 81 N.t' inf-r-a . and formal
diplomatic opportunities left no
doubt that VIXEN we cait ",sriet
accountability" W meant pc
elseIy what we said, and that
we should urh" -'t1tinely vInii.
cate that position, | am conf
dent that th~-e would hpVe heen
no destruction a. American lives
by the sinking Of the Lusitanis.
There. we H-1 -~~le metz: In
fact, published notice. Further
more, we knew the situation
and we dc net require ellie
notice. Instead Of whi:l'~p
away our formal statements by
equlVoeal conversations, we need
ed the straight. direct and de-
elslVs representations which sV'
cry diplomat and foreign Office
would understand. believe
that In this way we should have
been spared the repeated as
saults on American lives. More.
over, . firm American policy
would have been strongly sup.
ported by cur people and the op
portunltles for the development
Of bitter feeling would have
been vastly reduesd-From Mr..
Hughes speech Of acceptance.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-18
WOMAN SUFFRAGE,

Some tine ago, a considera
ton Of our economic conditions
and tendencies, Of the position
OF women In gainful occupa
tons, Of the nature and course
OF the demand, led me to
the conclusion that the granting
OF suffrage 10 women is newt
able. Opposition may delay but
In my judgment cannot defeat
this movement II women are
TO have the vote, as | believe
they are. Il seems 90 me entirely
clear that in the interest OF the
public life OF This country. the
contest should be ended prompt
". favor tbs vote for women.
From Mr, Hughes speech OF
acceptance.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-18

interest We passed are the State Re
tormntory for Women, st. Andrews
College, Poughkcepsie Bridge, Cats
Kill Mountains, Tower Of Victory.
Washington Headquarters, West
Point, LadycliG Academy, Highland
Falls, Iona Island, t.. $. Government
Naval Arsenal and Supply Depo,,
Stony Point, Sunnyside, TarrytowL,
Washington lrvings Home, now own
ed by William Rockefeller, Lyndhurst
the former residence of Jay Gould,
now owned by Helen Gould Sheppard,
Seventeen miles from New York, we
landed ut Nonkers, it has a popula b
ton of 10000. New York Universe
ity, The Palisades, which is "a solid
wall for 10 miles its highest point be
above the river $50 feet. The New
York Institute for Deaf and Dumb,
Tomb ~ General Grant, a great
structure of white granite, costing
5000, 600. soldiers aud sailors
Monument, Statue of Liberty. At
New York Citv we saw more than we
expected tn see. I'm the CITY pruprr
buildings which We will not take time
to mention. Some of the novelties
of the city are the elevated and sub
way railways, the electric power be
uy applied without Nh. trolley wires
We visited the noted broadway and
Wall streets. The latter II very short
and narrow street. terminated nj one
end by the Long Island S,urd. ot tlc
other bv the fomous old Cnporn.p
ti,pol church and rrmntrrv We also
visited the ZpnI,picoI Gprdru.. The
LARGEST and most romplrfo or tho kind
In fine world We went nv subway f.,
RrookIyn. and returned over fine
Br,,lI,p Rrid.o Aft.r ..,;r~ the
. ,1rr -i.Lt- In Br,,lIyp NO won't int,
tho INV. yrJ. hr, w, NAT ro,r,it
tod IN scrptir;yo tbo .or.,rpct;or
w,rl Tb,y w,ro hp;llipg .oy.rrl
w,r and ,tbor I,rg. v,--ol- AZ
c.r,, I-I,rd wo .,w m,pv tb;rg.
,o bol mn, ol-o,boro and about nv
orytbir. .I-o we hadn't soon We
mr., ipform.J that tbi- /. fine only is
land tb,t ,op,,ip. o-mr.om.pt. only
A, r,,lo mn twin from N,v y,rL IN
N,rc,IL Y, an tbe TANNER pr;rcass
Anna II borrorcd IN he an Fr;dov
and Er;d,y piobt ve encountered
ou. couto;r toId NJ tbr worst Storm
in .ovor,I wcoks Splcpdid state
rooms nrd me,Is wore furnished H..
,rt yo b,J t,n much .cn.ickness
IN criov ,bn Same 81. We would have
We found NorroIk about
Tho Same A. tho other cities eycept
its navy ward and many pier. and
.,o,w.rs We tonk thc steomer
VIRGINIA ON Sunday for Baltimore.
Md. and we encountered mo- -ubma-
riuq. or sharks, though thew were re
within the thrcr-milr limit,
and there was some excitement over
thi. fact, We will not stop to tell all
about Baltimore. We will only cv
ploip how narrowly we c-cnpcd "a
,@orpurr'. iury there. II only being
2 blocks from the boat landing to
"a rot.l. We walked across and got
the PISS stance of an old culorod man
in cnrryiug our suit ra,r-. lie car
ri.d ono suit case only of the two,
that your writer often carries. At
tor rrrriyipg nav for his assistance
he thanked us and was asked by the
IopdIodv of the hotel 10 go to the
market FOR her. lie had only walk
ed IL few stems when he fell on the
.;dc walk dend. We did not hear
tine decision of the inquest, but pre-
.pmcd if was hcnr, trouble or heat.
The Iopdlody told Ms he had been
lrirlir. Tho next place was Wash
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
EXHIBIT AT M. u
Iron Work, Furniture, Cooking
and Sewing Products are
Shown.


Everything from iron pokers
to hand embroidered silk waists
was exhibited at the University
of Missouri last week to show
the useful and beautiful work
of the summer session students
in the domestic science, art and
manual arts classes. The polk
ers together with tongs, shovels
and other iron pieces represent
ented work of the class I'M fOrg-
ing while the silk waist with
specimens of fine needlework,
silk dresses and oil paintings,
designs and drawings, the work
of the art and sewing classes.
Pieces of machine work, desk
sets, watch fObs and tobacco
jars of hammered brass were
the contributions of the class in
metal work. The class i'm furni-
ture sent nutcrackers, boxes in
laid with rosewood and ivory,
piano benches, chairsy writing
desks, a telephone table inlaid
with ivory, ebony and rosewood,
and the class in cooking, jellies,
preserves, candy, cakes and
cream puffs.
A particularly interesting ex-
hibit was the miniature village
from the intermediate depart
ment with a church, bank, post
office, general merchandise store,
a circus of all kinds of animals
and a picture show where Mary
Pickford will appear in the
Eternal Grind" showing how a
model town should be arranged.
There was also a scheme work.
, ed out by the advanced hand
work class to illustrate the evo-
, luton of transportation by land
and water. From riding the
, logs and the raft it showed the
: steps to the steamship and sub
marine, and from the papoose
: and drag the steps to the auto
mobile and aeroplane.
To complete the exhibition
were the carefully made maps
and the Pied Piper Hamelin.
with all his train cut out of pap
er of the advanced handwork
class.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11
COrder.

4AOAAAAeAA
home Friday from Columbia,
where she had been attending
summer school.
Nathan Corder and wife spent
Sunday in the country at the
Lee Starke home.
Oscar Jones was transacting
business in Blackburn Monday.
Mrs. George Sydnor returned
home Wednesday after an ex-
tended visit at Lexington and
Lees Summit.
Ed. Feith and family and Mrs.
VIM. Ostermeyer motored to
Lexington Wednesday and spent
the day.
VIM. Neil and wife were in
Kansas City Friday.
Leo Wollenman played ball in
Odessa Sunday.
Mrs. Billie Hit and Miss
Charlotte Corder were dinner
guests at the Bud Corder home
Sunday.
Prof. Taylor and family have
returned home from Warrens-
burg, where Prof. Taylor attend
ed Summer School.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Armen-
trout visited Mrs. Rosa Ramey
near Higginsville Sunday.
M. w. Summers left Saturday
for a two weeks stay at Nc
Allister Springs.
J. w. Zentmeyer is home from
the Warrensburg Normal.
Frances Killion was hostess tt
a number of her friends Tues.
day evening. Various games
were played, and dainty refresh
ments served. All report a very
enjoyable time.
Horace COrder and wife motor
ed over to Warrensburg Tues
day and spent the day at Peril,
Springs.
]. S. Sanders was in Kansa.
NCity Monday on business.
Margie Swain took teacher
examination in Lexington Fri
day and Saturday.
w. P. Kelly of Higginsvill
was in town Monday.
Edna Corder left Sunday TO
a visit with friends at Bethany
Mrs. Duncan of Blue Spring
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Get
Ham of this city.
Emmett Lee and family re
turned home Monday evenin.
from a weeks visit at Moberly
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holsche
attended the Chautauqua a
Concordia Monday evening.
Marguerite Corder of Sher
andoah, Iowa, is visiting HON
folks.
The Jones Chautauqua will b
here Aug. 18th to Goth.
Ed Duggins is the new cler
at Morgan's Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock of Blair,
town, were here Monday.
]. H. Smith was in Slater FIR
day on business.
Miss Edna Roepe of Concordi
is visiting here this week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS Q RIA
For Sale

For Sale
Two Duroc Jersey Bears.
Phone R 10 B.
T-14-1mO. Geo. Thoman.
Mrs. ]. S. Pollock and
daughter, Miss Virginia, return
ed yesterday morning to Blairs-
town, Mo-, after a visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Taub-
man.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11

Mrs. C. C. Barnard returned
to her home in Marshall y~ester-
day morning after a few days
visit here with friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11

Vincent Matthews of Little
Rock, Arkansas, spent Wednes-
day night here with Andy Ku-
chincki.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11

Hugo Nord returned yesterday
morning from a visit in Indepen-
dence and Kansas City.
Walter Stfutman Of Kansas
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11

City arrived yesterday for a
visit here with relatives.
E. M. Petering spent yesterday
in Higginsville on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-11

4 GIRL or woman to do cooking
and homework for small family.
Phone 765.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28

will be entertained in the American
hall.
Mrs lanes II. Ray. 713 Cushing
st. will be hostess to members of the
Aid society of Grave Evangelical
church
The LADIES' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
in the social parlOrs of the church.
Mrs. c. s. Randolph, 315 Eddy St,
VIII entertain the Young Matrons'
club.
The Neishborhood circle will meet
at the home Of Mrs. y. r. Rensber-
ger. 1921 Allen st.
Mrs. &. r. Tusing. 906 Allen St.
will entertain the Mayflower club.
The Womens Missionary circle OF
Conference Memorial church will
meet with Mrs. w. f. Proud. 73S
George ST.
Mrs. w W. Davis. 1912 5. NIichi-
gan st. viii lie hostess to members
Of the Women's Missionary circle of
the First Baptist church.
\ meeting of the WOmen's Mis-
s:onary society of the First Presby-
terrain church will be held in the So
cial parlors of the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
CAKE PIAIN


OleO. 4 tablespoonfuls sugar.
cup. egg. J.: milk. 1 cup: flour. 3
cups: baking powder. 4 teaspoonfuls;
vanilla y teaspoonful. Total Cook
ED Il pieces. Serves IL serving,
2 pieces.
irectiOns-Cream the cleo. add
half the sugar and continue cream
ing. Beat egg till light and add with
the milk and the rest OF the sugar
10 the creamed cleo. Add flour
mixed with baking powder. Flavor.
beat well and bake in a shallow pan
about half an hour.
The cake may be covered with a
plain white icing made by putting
two tablespoOnfuls OF boiling water
in bowl. adding a few drops of
vanilla and stirring in gradually
about l cup of powdered sugar.
Spread on cake while it is still warm.
This Will raise the value of each
serving Of cake about "a calories
and will increase the cost 5000 per
portion, or a little more than 3
cents for the whole cake.
PEA SOUP.
Peas cups: water. 16 cups: on
ion. p; fat, , tablespoonfuls: salt
and pepper, to season. Total Cook
ED cups. Serves 6-1 serving.
] cup.
DirectiOns-LoOk the peas over.
wash and soak them in cold water
over night Pour off the water and
put them in a kettle with quarts
OF water and simmer slowly for 4
or hours or until thoroughly cook
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
For the Cookbook

ed. Add more water during the
cooking if necessary. Of not cook
ed enough the thick part will set
tle.) Cook the onion in butter or
fat and strain into the soup. add salt
and pepper 10 taste. salt pork or
sausage may be cooked IN the soup
If desired.
Goldfish BALLS.
Boneless salt fish. 21A cups; pota-
toes, AZ cups; egg, /; cleo, table
spoonful; pepper. to season. Total
Ccooked) u cakes. Serves 6-1
serving. 2 cakes
ions-Wash fish in cold wa
ter, soak for a couple OF hours,
change water. and put fish on back
of stove in a saucepan till water
boils. Then drain off water. pick
fish apart or cut in small pieces.
Add fresh water and potatoes. wash
ed, peeled and cut IN cubes. Boil
till potatoes are soft; drain, mash
thoroughly, add egg, shortening. pep
per and salt, If necessary. Beat
well. shape in balls. sprinkle with
-four and fry in hot fat or pork.
RICE AND CHEESE.
Rice, 1 cup; cheese. grated, ,
cups. Total (cooked) is heaping
tablespoonful. Serves 81 serving.
heaping tablespoonfuls.
Directions-Steam rice and ar
range in layers in a creased pudding
dish with grated cheese between and
on top. Place in oven till cheese
melts and rice is thoroughly heated.
If leftover boiled rice is on hand.
use about 4 cups.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28

that date. The table was prettily
decorated with white and red roses
Among the guests from away were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wright Of Elkhart
and Mrs Emma Keene Of Upton.
Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barr r. r. No.
T. pleasantly entertained Saturday
evening with a farewell party for
their daughter. Miss MAY Barr. who
viii leave soon for Honolulu.
A dinner party was given Sunday
for Micheal Kabriek. 119 Cottage
Grove av.. al which 20 guests were
entertained After the dinner the
time was spent az cards and con-
tests Favors went 20 Mrs. g. L.
Clark Henry Heintzelman. and
Rooney Booker. At 7:3O o'clock re-
freshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
Tea Table Talks
By May De Witt TaImase
CONGENIALITY.

The term women friends" has
often been scoffed at Yet the two
women who seated themselves at
tea table for a quiet chat after a
long separation, had been friends for
many years
There is a place i'm my life that
no one but you has ever occupied or
ever can" said one. When you are
absent it is like a closed room wait
ing for its occupant"
1T is because we understand each
other so thoroughly" replied the
other. There is not an iota of sham
between us. You know me exactly
as | am, for my genuine self, my
faults, virtues, weaknesses, the same
as I know you, so there would he
no use for us TO pretend anything.
We have subtracted the pros from
the cons in our lives and characters,
and in spite of the fact that we are
different in our beliefs and outlook
on life, we are thoroughly congen-
ial"
The dictionary says that cOngen-
iality is a matter of like tempera-
ment and characteristics, but il is
more often the result of like eXper-
fence. Experience reveals two differ
ent natures 10 each other that other
wise might have nothing i'm COM
mon. Take. for instance, two women
Of absolutely different temperaments
and likes. They begin life with the
same surroundings and often there
springs up a bond of congeniality
that no one can understand If YOU
stop 10 analyze il you may find it was
mostly based on baby foods, contag-
! ious diseases, or mutual domestic
problems.
Later in life they are separated BY
/ force of circumstances, and they
/ live and progress along entirely diff
ferent lines. When they meet again
they are disappointed and surprised
to find that the congeniality which
/ they thought a stable article has
/ been lost
! Congeniality must be based on
more than mutual understanding or
4 sympathy of any one phase Of life to
stand the test of time IT must 60
I deeper than that. for environment
and experience can cha age the en-
/ tire thing
/ Two women might start with sim
/ liar characteristics and tastes. Put
/ one in a peaceful home setting with
/ husband and children. surrounded
I by love. interested in the peaceful
! things Of life. and exempt from
/ financial worries. The other wom-
1 ans path DIVORCES for lack Of all
this one is like the quiet hocks
: feeding on the hillside. the other
! like volcano ready TO errupt at
1 any moment When they meet
again after a long absence they are
disappointed TO find they are no
longer congenial. Congenial. fund
amentally, they might have been,
hut force OF circumstance. every
( day living. has made them uncongen-
ial They no longer speak the same
! language
When Cou find some one who can
understand your souls language
who can understand and see the
perspective in your life. YOU should
realize it is a rare and precious gift
that has been given 10 YOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
RIVER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Windbigler,
ITO S. Eighteenth St, entertained
the amateur bowling club Saturday
evening at cards. Prizes were won
by Edward Nelson and Vernon Nc
Lain. In the ladies' contest Mrs.
Ambrose Bussert won the favor
During the evening Ambrose Bussert
favored the company with a number
of piano selections. At the close of
the games a two-course lunch was
served.
Mrs. Albert DillwOrth. Mishawaka
av., entertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of Dr. and Mrs. c. r. Rhine
hart of South Bend.
Mrs. J. +. Harbaugh, north Of the
city. entertained a number of River
Park friends at dinner Sunday.
Covers were placed for 1 2 at a table
centered with red and white carna-
tions. After the dinner a program
of instrumental and vocal music and
readings was rendered.
Mrs. William ROderick, S.
Eighteenth ST, entertained with
dinner OF 10 covers Sunday. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE
Roderick and Mrs Joseph FenciI
and daughter, Miss Irene Fencil. of
South Bend.
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ.
E. church will meet Wednesday af-
ternOon with Mrs. Charles Harrison,
:. sixth St
Mrs. Harry Schroyer. Mishawaka
av., will be hostess to the Penelope
club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Schuyler Conrad. Calhoun st.
will entertain the mem bers of the
] River Park Independent club Thurs
day afternoon.
The G. o. and G. L. club will
| meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
A. L. Smith, S. Sixth st.
Miss Jennie Simpson. who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
| River Park and Elkhart for the past
month. left Monday morning for her
home at Springfield, III.
Andrew Yakey, 20 years old. of
! ). Nineteenth st, suffered a stroke of
| paralysis Sunday and is in a very
| critical condition.
Mrs. William Ault was called to
/ -fA-'''' -AAN--sf -hOAlhdN llOL Lln8 DN the
| illness of her aunt, Mrs. Harriet
Seward. who is SO years old and
who fell last Wednesday, dislocating
her hip
Miss Grace Wolfe. teacher in the
River Park school. has returned
from a visit at her home in Plyn-
outh.
John 9. Mcdowell Of INDIANAPOLIS
spent the week end with friends
| here.
Miss Mary Daley of Eddy st. spent
Sunday with friends at Laporte.
new bake shop and large oven
for the MOgle bake shop north of
the Mogle residence. has been COM
pleted. Mrs. Mogle moved her
equipment Saturday and began to-
day TO operate her home baking on
a larger scale. Mrs. Mogle began
baking home made bread and
cookies five years ago. She did all
the baking. The name of the Mogle
home made bread soon became well
known and today she has esta blisb-
ed a trade that requires three help
ers in the shop and two delivery
wagons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
EIGHT CLUBS WILL MEET
Week VIII be Busy One ina Civic
Center Circles.

Eight civic club meetings and a
special entertainment at the Stude-
baker community are scheduled for
this week. The oliver club will
meet tonight J. Elmer Peak being
the principal speaker with a talk on
The Indiana Primary"
Franklin and Haley clubs Will
meet Tuesday night Laurel. Co
Quillard and Elder clubs will hold
their regular sessions Thursday
night. the principal number on the
latter's program being talk on
physical training for girls 10y Miss
Marian Goodman OF the high school.
AIuessel and ColfaN clubs Will meet
Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
CLUB MEETS TUESDAY
!. T.. Wolfe Will Give illustrated
Talk on Gardening.

r. r. Wofe's illustrated talk on
school. home and vacant lot garden
ing viii be the principal number on
the program of the Haley civic club
meeting at the school Tuesday night.
A ore-act play will be given by sew
eral Of the Haley school girls. other
numbers on the program follow.
Music. HouseAeeper orchestra: read
ing. Elizabeth Beyers. song. Blanche
Colip; reading Eva Burke. reading.
Evelyn Boyer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
WOMAN SPEAKS

Miss Helen A Patten. missionary
superintendent OF the Methodist
sunday school board. spoke at the
Epworth NJ r. church. Sunday
evening using as her subject
Training for Service, in which she
told OF the WAYS i'm which the mod
ern sunday school is beginning TO
train pupils not 10 teach them the
words of the Bible but 10 give them
the knowledge OF it through self
work i'm other religious fields
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
BY La Racontense.

For sport wear, the tendency to-
wards color combinations is popular.
This is especially noticeable where
sport coat of glazed kid is worn.
Usually the skirt is shown in a con-
trasting color. either in plain or
striped effect. This particularly
iaunty outfit consists of white glazed
kid belted coat and black and white
striped velvet skirt White kid boots
and black and white kid hat carry
the color com binatiOn throughout
the costume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
STOLE CHICKENS.

International News Sc. vice.
COLUMBUS. Ind. Feb 2S.-Mrs.
Lucy Bruce today faced a charge Of
stealing - chickens valued ar $50
while her brother Ben. Henderson,
is facing a charge OF stealing eight
cents worth OF junk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
personal e

Miss Lucille Geary of Kalamazoo.
Mich, has returned to her home
after spending the weekend at the
home of Miss Marguerite Freyer-
muth. S13 Ashland av.
Thomas II. Brandon of the Bran
don-Durrell Co. has returned from
a trip 10 New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
Announcements

The north section. Woman's league
of the First Methodist church will
Tuesday afternoon instead of with
Mrs. j. G. BOwsher as previously an
nOunced The change was made
necessary owing 10 the illness Of Mrs
Bowsher's mother. Mrs. sarah
Spencer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28

Commissioners duty requires busi-
ness ability road building" expert
ence Republican SaEaidate Emil
Schinke is qualified. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28

Beech Tree Court No. 2l1. T. B.
H.. social session Tuesday evening
at Beyler hall. All mem beers urged
10 attend
Advt Robert II. Storm. Chief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28

These Garments will be shown on
mannikins from the House Of Collins.
In addition we will show over one
hundred Suits, each genuine reproduc-
ton of Paris most famous makers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
Lady
.vangeline
L. Duff
WiH shOw
large size
Garments
tomorrow
tomorrow

Lady Duff (widow
Of the Duke of Fife)
has no reputation In the
business world, since she
Is strictly a society
woman Of refinement
and a woman Of means
who does this character
of work solely for the
pleasure the work gives
her.
She Is a remarkable
demonshator of gowns
for large women! Every
woman should see her
tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28

The Good Fellowship Dancing ciut