davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
Republicans Are Ready
For ActiUe Campaign

Washington, Aug. 24.-Speaking
tours for many Senators and Repre-
sentatives in the Republican campaign
in doubtful States were announced
by Representative Slemp, acting as
chairman of the speakers bureau of
the Republican Congressional Com
mittee. They run from the middle of
September to the first week of
November.
Senator Borah. opening the cam
paign In New Jersey, September IA,
begins a tour covering 23 States: Sen
ator Harding will speak in IS States,
Senator Cummins in 10 and Senators
.Gronna and Kenyon in s States each.
Senator Wordsworth will campaign two
weeks in 10 States. Senator's Sterling,
Norris. Weeks and Jones will speak
in 6 States. Senator Curtis will speak
in 4 and Senator Sherman will make
a two weeks tour Of three States.
Other Senators. including Lodge. Fall
and Page, while conducting campaigns
la their own States. will speak at odd
times n places in adjoining States.
Republican Representatives will
make tours. ranging from one to five
weeks under the plans of the Con-
gressional Committee. OF the Penn.
sylvania Representatives Temple will
devote a week each to West Virginia.
Ohio and Indiana. Graham will sneak
in doubtful districts in New York.
Moore will talk about the protective
tariff in the Central West and Barch-
field will have a continuous five weeks
speaking tour.
Governor Willis Of Ohio will make
a speaking tour in the Congressional
campaign. Governor Capper Of Kan
sas will speak in neighboring States.
and Governors Whitman of New York
and B~rumbaugh of PENNSYLVANIA, also
are on the list of $50 speakers avail
able for the Congressional campaign
itineraries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24

Harrisburg has at least one safety
first automobile driver n n His
name is ]. L. Cunningham, and he is
Master Mechanic of the Philadelphia
division of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The theory that this official practices
is said to be a sure guarantee against
accidents. The way he does it is to
plan a complete schedule for every
trip he makes. Nc matter how far
Master Mechanic Cunningham travels
he had a schedule to follow.
He claims that joy rides are safe
when this plan is followed. Don't
try to beat the schedule. Just keep up
with the figures. fix a time limit per
mile and allow for stopping places,
and you will always arrive safely at
your destination. Inspect the machine
before starting the same as you do a
big locomotive" said Mr. Cunning
ham.
Yesterday he came from Whining
ton, Del, with three passengers in his
car. Because of road building along
the route followed it was hard work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
MILLS NOW HAVE
10 MONTHS WORK
Plants Book Business Enough
to Run Uninterruptedly Far
Into 1917

Pig iron rather han steel has been
the market leader of the week, says
the Iron Age to-day.
The spectacular orders for shell
n other war steel, with deliveries
running six to ten months ahead, hav-
ing been put on producers books, in
terest in the steel trade centers on
the balancing of supply and emand
in the domestic market for the first
half of 1917. Yet it is evident tina the
Allies want much more steel from the
United States. Producers have been
solicited again in the past week, in
dragnet letters, to say what rounds
or rounded billets they could furnish,
with what deliveries and at what
prices.
Many orders now on the books
of leading steel companies for this
years delivery must go over to 1917.
Weeks of almost unbroken hot
condition, and nsum have not
yet felt the full effect of this excep-
tional curtailment
There are signs in the building
trade that the high prices of steel
have now fastened themselves in buy
ers' minds IS likely to last longer
than was counted on only lately.
Work is to go forward, for example,
on hotels at Washington and Balti-
more, requiring about 5000 tons, and
at st. Louis on a building calling for
$500 IONS. The American Bridge
Company has the contract for 10, 900
to $4,000 ton for new Carnegie mill
buildings in the Youngstown district.
Car rebuilding is a factor. rather
than new a orders, $4,000 to 80, 900
tons Of steel being wanted for the
former. The st. Paul is considering
5000 new ars and the Pennsylvania
Railroad has ordered 1000 tons of
plates and 1000 tons of shapes for
car building"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
INSTRUCTIONS
FOR SCHOLARS
Superintendent L. E. McGinnes
Tells Pupils How to Report
For School

Steelton's borough schools will
open Monday, September 4, for a
nine month term. Early next week
the pupils will gather at their respec-
tive rooms to be assigned to their
places. To facilitate this work, Super
intendent L. E. McGinnes issued the
following instructions to-day:
The public schools of the borough
will open for a term of nine months
on Monday, September A, 1916, at
8 o'clock A. NJ.
Pupils will meet as follows to be
assigned to their respective schools:
West Side District-All pupils of
the West Side district will meet at
the West Side school, Tuesday, August
20, at 8 o'clock a. IN.
Major L. S. Bent District-At
Major L. S. Bent school, Tuesday, Au-
gust 20, at 900 p. m.
"Hygenic District - At Hygienic
school, Tuesday, August 20, at 8 p. m.
High School and FELTON, Districts
In room Z of the High School build
ing, Wednesday,, August 80, at 9 a. m.
"Fothergill District-At the Foth-
ergill school, Wednesday, August 80,
at 2 p. m.
East End District-At the East
End school. Monday, September 4,
at 8 a. m.
Pupils in the grades below the
high school that have not been ex-
amined and pupils that are to be ad-
mitted for the first time will meet
in Room 9 of the high school on
Thursday, August 81, at 9 a. m. for
assignment.
High School pupils who were not
in all the subjects and those
who are prepared to take a re-ex-
animation in particular subjects will
meet in the main room of the high
school on Thursday, August 81, at 8
a. m.
THE janitors will see to 1t that
the rooms are open on the respective
dates named.
All text books borrowed for use
during the vacation period are to be
returned to the office in the week
prior to the opening OF the schools.
I'm accordance with the State law,
children who will become six years
of age between the opening of the
term and the first of January, 1917,
will be admitted at the beginning of
the term. Those who become six be-
tween the first of January and the
first of June, 1917, will be admitted
after the Christmas holidays.
IL. E. McGinnes. Superintendent"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
Storm Does Much Damage;
Barn at BreSSIer Burns

Much damage to property and ma
chinery was done by yesterdays
storm. At Bressler lightning struck
a stable owned by Richard Brown and
the fire which followed completely
destroyed the structure. The loss
amounted to several hundred dollars.
Telephone service out of the bor-
ough was hampered, the local fire
alarm system was deranged and a bolt
of lightning interrupted the electric
supply from York Haven power plant
to the Bethlehem Steel Works, ham
pering operation here for a brief
period.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24

hAftftAsbJftU SLDE
Philadelphia DivisionM5:l17 Grey frst
Engineers for 1?3, 100.
Fireman for Ill.
Flagman for 126.
Brakemen for III, 12s. 1913, 1o4, lis.
Engineers up: Downs, Streeper,
Madenford, BruibaSer. Martin, A IbPp;R'
Maxwell, Statler, Bissinger.
Firemen up: Walker, Swarr, Zoll,
Achey, Killian, shrimp.
Brakemen, up: Busser, Shultzberger,
Mumma, Gillett, Purnell.
a Middle DIvi 81 Grey frst to go
Engineer for 16.
Fireman for IS.
Brakeman for 81.
Engineers up: Doede. Briggles. Bur
ris. Ulsh, Bowers, Baker, Tettemer.
Firemen up: Forsythe, Learner,
Conductors up: Heiner. Coup.
Brakemen up: Campbell, Adams,
Howard. Elchel, S. Schmidt, Hummer,
Doyle, Jr, Bolden, Prosser, Foltz, Ny
ers.
Engineers for 16. second %, SO.
Firemen for 20, first "a, rs, IS, SO.
Engineers up: Fells, Mcdonnell, Wise,
Watts, Cielland. H4nrling:
Fl ehfemen Rlo Y PstfreF wjei s1isli' Rug Jr.
Waltz, Hall.
ENOLA ID
Philadelphia Dlvision-21S crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m. 202, 23S, 220, 221,
241, 242.
Engineer for 202.
Firemen for 218. 220.
Middle DIvislon-116 crew first to go
after $3.50 p. M: 102, ITO, 100, lis, lis,
112. 107.
Engineers for 116. 100.
Firemen for 102. 10, 109.
Conductors for 10, 100.
Flagman for 11S.
Brakeman for 102.
Yard Crews
100. 1872. third 102, 10.
Firemen for 100, second 102.
Engineers up: King. Smith, Branyon,
Bretz, Reese, Kepford. Passmore, Troup,
Anthony, Rider, Hill. Boyer.
Firemen up: Kline, Wilhelm. Nc
Donald, Smith, Bickhart, Eichelberger,
I. G. Hall, Brown. Mcintyre, c. h.
Hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
~V(Buy here not alone because prices are lower but because mMuna are GHT~~~
Only Four Hours Tomorrow in Which to Enjoy These
Extraordinary Values in SeasonabIe Merchandise
w Store Closes at Noon Tomorrow Friday
Open All Day Saturday and Saturday Evening ~

| SOC Stamped R~eady-made Children's Coats.
| Friday 1910
[ 10c to Csc Stamped Cushion Tops. Friday,
I choice SO
| 39c Stamped Made-up Children's Gowns. Fri
DAY 19c
7 12Hc Instruction Books. Friday ......... SO
; Csc Stamped Scarfs. Friday ............ 15c
J Csc Children's Stamped Made-up Dresses; tan
and blue. Friday .................. 100
| 39c Stamped Turkish Towels. Friday =. )
Sc Pearl Buttons. Friday, card ........... 20
1oc Pearl Buttons. Friday, card ......... SO
I 1oc Children's Hose Supporters. Friday -. So
| 15c Ladies Dressing Combs, all colors. Fri
[ John ]. Clark's white and black spool cotton.
/ Spool, Friday 20
{ Sc Safety Pins, 2 on card, Friday ........ 50
1 SC Thimbles. Friday 1c
, Sc Mourning Pins. Friday, box ........... 10
} / lot 3oc Plain and Fancy Ribbon. Friday, 100
J SOC 40-inch Embroidered Voiles. Friday, 100
I Sc Cotton Torchon Lace. Friday, yard -. 20
| 19c Cambria Flouncing. Friday $500. 1870
| Toe Cambria Edges. Friday ............ 70
1 Lot bright color Silk Mousseline Scarfs. Fri
I Gay ...."....... ........... Loo
: l lot Csc Corset Covers. Friday ......... 16c.
J Csc Net Corset Covers. Friday .......... SO
J lOc Children's Drawers, size 2. Friday, 3
I pairs ................. ............. ID
/ l lot Csc Ladies' Neckwear. Friday ......11e
4 Sc Ladies' Lawn Handkerchiefs. Friday, 8
Io[ .........''..'... .............. 90
, 1Sc Genuine Babcock Corylopsis Talcum Powd-
, er: FRIDAY 11c
| 1oc Palm Olive Soap. Friday ......... SIC
| Csc Moth-proof Clothing Bags. Friday =. . 15c
SOC Ladies Purses. Friday ............. 15c
/ Csc Children's Gold Beads. Friday ...... 15e
! 1Oc Lace Pins. Friday ................. So
} Csc Brass finish Match and Ash Trays. Fri
) day ............ ............ ....... 1Oc
J 19c Ladies Black Fabric Gloves. Friday =. SO
I Csc Mems Silk Neckwear. Friday ....... 100
I SOC Mems ~Snugtex Belts. Friday ....... 23c
, 12Hc Mems Colored Hose. Friday ...... SO
; 3ec Boys Night Shirts, size 10. Friday 100
J l lot Csc Children's Socks. Friday ...... 15c
I SOC Ladies Ribbed Union Suits. Friday IL. 35c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
Bring Dat Your
Hidden Beauty

Beneath that soiled, ~discolored. faded
upon. Mercolized wax will gradually,
gently absorb the d~evitalized surface
skin. revealing the youthfully fresh,
white and beautiful skin underneath.
Used by refined women who prefer com
plexions of true n~aturalness. Mercol-
lied wax in one ounce package, with
directions for use, is sold by all drug
gists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24

3ec Ladies Black Silk Boot Hose. Friday. 25c 4
l lot Csc Boys Overalls. Friday ........ TIC !
SOC Ladies Mercerized Skirts. Friday ;. 100 J
Csc Boys Dutch Suits. Friday .......... 1Oc J
Csc Childrens Bingham Dresses, size /. Fri J
Csc Ladies' Percale and Black Aprons. Friday. I
1Oc I
3ec Chi1dren's Dresses. Friday ......... 100
Csc Ladies' Wash Skirts. Friday ...... 1870 !
l lot 10c Music. Friday ................. 80 !
1ec Window Screens. Friday ......... 1870 }
Csc large size gray enamel Preserve Kettles. J
FRIDAY ............ ................. 100 J
Csc Jelly Glasses, per dozen. Friday 80. 15c D
Csc Lunch Grip Waterproof Boxes. Friday, J
Soc s-string Broom, Prid.v 12 s2s !
1oc Antiseptic Toilet Paper. Friday ...... 70 4
Csc Alcohol Stoves with saucepans and solid \
alcohol. Friday 100
Csc 2-quart Glass Water Pitchers. Friday, 15c I
l lot $1.0o Ladies' Untrimmed Hats, all colors. I
rIlQdy .......... Sc Z
1 lot $3.50 and $500 Ladies' Untrinmed Hats,
all colors. Friday 29c }
l lot $1.oo Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed J
Hats. Friday 100 :
Csc 36-inch Mixed Ratine Cloth. Friday, 1Oc I
Soc filled Cretonne Covered Cushions. Friday, I
25c 1
Csc Splash ~Suitings. Friday ............ Sc }
lec Plain Colored Ratine. Friday ....... 60
15c Kimono Crepes. Friday ............. 7c !
l lot 19c Tan Pongee. Friday ........... So 4
12Hc Brown Cotton Serges. Friday &c.. &c 1
121ac 36-inch Dress Bingham, pink check. !
AtAuay .''.'''''"... ................ DC 4
Csc and soc Millinery Trimmings. Friday, 90 :
Csc and 3ec Striped and Figured Voiles. Fri :
day ............... ......... ........ 15c
1oc figured Curtain Scrims. Friday ...... Sc 4
19c Figured Embroidered Crepes. Friday. .1Oe 4
Ice 40-inch Figured and Striped Voiles. Fri 4
DAY :......:... 1Oc 4
1Sc Striped, Figured and Colored Voiles. Fri
SOC SO and 40-inch Dress Linen, all colors. Fri
Csc 36-inch Dress Linens; brown, tan, blue and 1
gray. Friday 15c j..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24

keeping up the schedule and the dis
lance covered was longer than the
schedule called fol. Just like a divi-
sion time table vas yesterdays trip
followed. Here is a sample of what
this official does when he takes auto
mobile trips:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
CoNTNIENDS UNITED sTATEs

Berlin, Aug. "a. - The Vossische
zeitung publishes an interview with
Captain Paul Koenig of the Deutsch-
land, who expresses appreciation Of
the attitude of the United States gov
eminent in taking every necessary
to prevent violation of neu-
trality in connection with the depart
ure of the submarine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
THE READING

Harrisburg DIvIsIoD-4 crew first to
after 1:45 p. m. Is. 1, 3. 20, Il.
Eastbound-64 crew first to go after
lis p; M: 50. 6S. 81, 60, 66, 81.
Firemen for Sc, 3, IA.
Conductors for IA. Is.
Rrakemen for 50, "a. sc, /. 3, 4, Il. 20.
Fireman up Sullivan, Clay. Siam
baugh, Heisler. Anspach, Linn, Gotten
helm, .Alvord. Glazer. Brehm
Brakemen up May, Reed, Siler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
APPOINT

Paui g. Smith, Joseph Umberger
and William Look have been appointed
a board of viewers by the court to
assess damages and benefits incident
to the grading of Brookwood street
from Benton to Twenty-fourth. The
viewers are directed to meet on the
point of the improvement on Septem-
Der IL and will make a report on their
decisions to the court on September 25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
A

Letters of administration on the es-
tate of David Cockley, late of Oberlin,
have been granted by Register Banner
to the widow. Annie E. Cockley,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
Standing of the Crews

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia DivisIon-117 crew first
to go after $3.50 p. m: 126, 12S, 104, Ill,
100, 11S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
FACTS ABUNDANT
New York Worlds Almanac For
1916 is Distributed.

Among first aids TO a happy and
prosperous New Year there is al
ways The World Almanac. This
standard reference book. fresh from
the presses and bearing the date
1916. is now available TO purchasers.
A peep into the book shows that il
comes to the public bringing, &C
cording to it's annual custom. not
only the election returns, crop re-
ports, business figures, sporting rec
ords and other statements and sta
tistics covering the transaction of
the year just passed, but the album
dance of fresh facts and features
necessary to keeping up with a
world that moves.
The great war in Europe receives
attention in "A summary of events
and a chronological table. At an
other extreme of public interest. the
development Of the motion picture
business is considered. There are
two pages about woman suffrage
achievements and the recent vote
The substance is given of the con-
stitutiOr rejected at the New York
polls Jast November. And among
the other and unnumbered subjects
Of special attention are these:
Widowed mothers pensions; polit-
zeal platforms; congressional com
mittees; state legislation in the
United States; peace movements: the
Lincoln highway from New York &c
San Francisco and the Dixie high
way from the lakes TO the gulf: wal
relief societies; armed strength OF
the world: manufacture Of NUM-
tions and explosives; 1915 state cen
sus; diplomats dismissed from the
United States: National reading cir
Gle; public, society and school Ii
braries in the United States: work
mems compensation laws; Gary
school system; health laws in New
York city: the automobile industry
naval advisory board; public school
system in New York city: unemploy-
ed in New York city.
As 10 things not 10 be found in this
almanac. il seems almost likely that
there are not any such things. Any
way. one must go out OF his way TO
discover them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07

Pleasant st. Mrs. Charles Hunsber-
ger was a guest. Those winning IA
vors were Mrs. a. L. Smith, Mrs.
Leroy Gingrich and Mrs. Henry
Peak. During the business session
plans were made TO entertain their
husbands Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Henry Peak A de-
licious luncheon was served by the
hostess. The next regular meeting
will be Thursday, Jan. 20 at the
home of Mrs. Peak, n. Eighth st.
Miss Nina Barker, Fifth ST., was
pleasantly surprised Thursday even
in gby a number of friends in honor
of her birthday anniversary. The
evening was pleasantly spent with
music and games. A two-course
luncheon was served.
A well attended cottage prayer
meeting of the Methodist Episcopal
church. was held Thursday evening
at the home of O. II. Hacker, Glover,
st. William Garten led the meeting.
The meeting will be held this even
ing at the home of John Taber,
! Mishawaka av., instead of with
Clarence Madeline, on account of i'll
ness in the Madeline family. There
will be no meeting Saturday and
Monday evening, but will begin
Tuesday evening and continue
throughout the week.
Mrs. +. j. Bickel and daughter,
Miss Lucilla, who have been i'll the
past week, are improving.
Paul Hoover and sister, Miss
Opha, have been visiting relatives at
Granger the past week
Z. A. Harvey of Chicago arrived
here Friday to spend the week end
with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
RIVER PARK

The River Park Independent club
was entertained Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. Burt Hardy The guests
went in costume as a surprise 10
the hostess. Mrs. Fred Slade was
awarded the prize for the best cos
tune and Mrs. Ambrose Bussert sec
ond best.
Mrs. Charles Eager OF Lasalle
road. the retiring president, was
surprised with a miscellaneous
shower by the members Of the club.
Several contests were enjoyed and
prizes were won by Mesdames Am
brose Bussert. Amos Shirk and L.
Bradwell. The towel donated by the
hostess was won by Mrs. William
Ault.
During the business session two
new members were taken into the
club. At the close OF the afternoon
the hostess served \ two-course
luncheon. The next meeting will be
Thursday Jan. 20. at the home OF
Airs William Ault.
The members OF the q. .. and o.
L. club were entertained Thursday
afternoon By Mrs. A. Lumburg. W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
Tea Table Talks
SOME WOMANLY
IDIOSYNCRASES.
BY May De Witt Talmage

Is 1t any wonder woman is con-
sidered the eternal enigma? She
is a bunch of contradictions. Her
emotional nature. her quick sym
pathies. her state of health. what
she has been reading, make her by
romic in her changes.
Some days she is all mother.
Other days she is longing for the
flesh pots Of Egypt. She want her
husband to be romantic at all times.
yet she worries him with the butcher
and grocer bill, and can't understand
why he does not sympathize with
her domestic worries.
She definitely decides on one thing,
then wastes endless time in wonder
ing if she did the right thing. She
wonders what would have happeneC
if she had decided differently; she
goes about thinking she is doing the
right thing, for weeks at a time, then
suddenly she feels she has been
wrong all the time.
Addison wrote: 1T is only women
who car talk whole hours together
upon nothing"
He divided women into four class
es: first: the kind of female orators
who are employed in stirring up the
passions; second those who deal in
infectives known by the name of
sensorians: the third kind Of women
orators he said may be under the
head of gossip The fourth is the
the same breath, is uneasy in all
kinds Of weather" "Changeable as
the weather is an idiosyncrasy only
too we'll known.
When trouble comes in a woman's
way, as a rule she gives up 10 it and
scorns mans mode Of mourning
which seeks forgetfulness and dis
traction from the sorrow in which
she sinks herself Today, the
the world with her why's"
Why are all women expected 70
like domestic life? Why are men
permitted to have both love and a
career, while women are asked to
choose between the two? Why
| when a woman has the same type
of mind as her husband. the same
kind of education, must marriage
take her out of intellectual work
and make her into a domestic?
A woman's capacity for feeling
makes her mind able TO apprehend
everything. but generally her wom-
anly nature is appealed to rather
than her intelligence. Is it any won
der mere can can never understand
her. She seldom understands her
self.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
PERSONALS
II -

Mrs. Frank Fruke of Niles, Mich,
is the guest of Mrs. o. w. Johnson
and Mrs. NJ. MOffitt. 537 Allen st.
Miss Josephine Beach, 27G5 Ken
wood av., has returned from a visit
at Chicago.
Mrs. c. Dixon Harris and small
daughter Virginia will return today
to their home at Salem, o., after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. WILL
Jams, 724 Portage av.
Charles S. Beckley, 431 n. Taylor
St, who has been seriously ill at his
home, is somewhat improved follow
ing a tapping operation TO relieve
him of fluid due TO drOpsy.
John S. Bordner has returned
from the farmers institute held at
Walkerton Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday and reports it to be an
unusually successful meeting.
Raymond Kuespert, who has been
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Kuespert,
So Grand View av., has returned to
Purdue university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee and son,
Richard. left for their home in New
York city Thursday, after visiting
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a,
w. Lee, 100 S. Taylor st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07

the guests filling four tables. Mrs.
Joe Miller and Mrs. Geisert OF Niles
were the winners OF the favors. A
social hour with refreshments
marked the close. The next meet
ing Will be Fen. with Mrs. Earl
Black, 719 y. Hill st.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Linden
Avenue Christian church met Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Cecil Castle. 2602 Linden av a
business session was held. followed
by a social hour. Toward the close
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be held on Feb. with
Mrs o. Z. Wymer. 2423 Lawton st.
The Idler's club was entertained at
the home of Miss Ruth Probst, 334
y Hill St, Thursday evening. The
evening was given 10 needle work,
followed by games, music and
social diversions. Refreshments were
served at the close. The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks.
Members of the Good Friends
club met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Louis Wells. Ale f. South ST.
The time was spent with crocheting
after which dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs f. b.
Pombear. 316 S. Carroll ST., the date
to be announced later