davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-25
Three Automobiles Stolen.

street. is the owner of one Of three au-
tomobiles reported missing last night.
Her car was taken from Pennsylvania
avenue and 21st street between and
II o'clock while she was attending a
moving picture show. DIR. j. B. Began.
SOS Machusetts avenue, told the police
that his car was taken from in front of
Falkstone Court, 14th and Fairmont
streets. while the automobile of Ed
ward Oliver. Chevy Chase. was taken
from in front Of Belasco Theater.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
Declines to Send Delegates.

PRESIDENT Gompers Of the American
Federation Of Labor has declined by
cable an invitation Ivy Dutch labor
unions to send delegates to a Stockholm
trade union congress to discuss ella inns
of labor IN connection with peace ne
gotiations. The congress viii meet
simultaneously with the socialist peace
conference, on which the State Depart
ment has put its ban of disapproval by
refusing passports to American So
cialists.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
Charming Styles Are Seen in Our
New NeCkWear

Fine Organdy Collar and Cun Sets,
with narrow net ruffling round the
edge: cool looking and attractive;
81 md $50 set.
Plain Net Long Sleeve Guimpes.
in white and cream; sizes 36 to 40.
Worth 50, at S1.JO.
Georgette Collar and Cu6 Sets,
prettily embroidered. Value. 81.
Special. Soc set.
Stocks, with jabots; in a very
large and attractive variety; made
of net, lace or Georgette crepe: SOC,
s5c. 81. $3.50 to $5.9S.
Organdy Collar and Gun Sets. Sep
arate Collars, JabOt Stocks. Chem
fsette and Novelty Crepe Ties, in all
pretty light shades. Table full at
25c.
On Sale-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-05-25

EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, MAY 2s.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY will discontinue Pull
man Parlor Cars now operating between Wash.
inkton and Warrenton on Trains Noo. Is and l6.
and between Washington and HarFisouburg on
Trains Nos - end 26.-AAyertiseme1t.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
Children'S Hose.

Children's Socks, in black, white,
tan, romper blue and navy: with
fancy tops; sizes to 9ls. .5c and
28c.
ChiIdren's Fiber silk Socks. in
black, white, tan. romper blue.
pink and sky; sizes 4 to gig, 3Sc,
or 3 for 81.
Evening star., 1917-05-25

Mesh Bags
Repaired, 81

Have you a mesh
bag with broken
links. broken chain
or frame? Well
make 1t look like
new - and on ! Y
charge you 81.
Je w elry Dept
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
Excellent Qualities

ChiIdren's Phoenix Silk Socks,
plain and fancy tops; soc and s5c.
Misses and Ladies' Pure SILK
Socks, 81.
Children's Socks, white and fancy
tops: all sizes. 1Sc, or 3 for soc.
On SaIe-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
Boys
Clothing

A regrouping of broken lots brings
opportunity for real worthwhile
saving on the better kind of clothes
for boys.
Boys Norfolk Suits, with extra
lined knickers. Worth up to $3.50.
Sizes to IS. $3.50.
Boys Norfolk Suits. with extra
lined knickers. Regular $3.50 to
so values. Sizes to Is, $3.50.
Boys Washable Suits, real Sl.50 to
81 values. Sizes to 8, at 95c and
$l.2O.
Boys Wash Suits. regularly worth
$3.50 to So. Sizes 8 to s. at $1.45.
Highest Grade Washable Suits;
values $3.50 to $3.50; sizes 3 to 10,
$1.95 and $3.50.
Our regular special 81 Boys Straw
Hats in many styles and shapes. in
both white and black; for boys from
3 to 10. at s5c.
Our regular 81 and s1.:5 Boys
Wool Knicker Pants, sizes from
to IS; 75c.
On SaIe-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
1000 Yards Loom
Ends of Regular
$l.25
Ribbons
Tomorrow
soc Yard
This Lot Shown for the First
Time Saturday

A big purchase of loom ends
OF Velour, Dresden, Black and
White effects, fancy stripes,
checks and plaids OF wonderful
qualities in Ribbons that ordi-
narily sell for $1.25 yard will be
offered tomorrow at 59c yard. The
assortment includes wide variety
of handsome designs. These rib
bons are 5 to 9 inches wide and
are suitable for girdles, sashes,
bags, etc, etc. Extra special for
Saturday at SOC.
On SaIe-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
Union Suits for BOYS and Girls

neck and short sleeves; to Is
years, 29c.
Children's Low Neck Ribbed
Vests; ages . to 16 years, 13c and
SJc,
Evening star., 1917-05-25

Daily Suits for boys and girls:
high. low and athletic style; csc
and S5c.
CrOss-bar Muslin Suits for boys.
Zoe and See.
AIl-he-needs. with button attach
ment; cross bar. Ages = to II
years soc.
Evening star., 1917-05-25

Trimmed White Hats, Milan
Hats and Hemp Hats, some
have facing of white Georg-
cite crepe or white satin;
trimmed with white wings,
white Pocahontas bands, white
flowers and fruit. White rib
bon in large bows In a large
variety of Sailors, Pokes,
Coolie Hats and Small Hats.
S5, $3.50, $3.50. $3.50. $40. $12
White Hats. untrimmed;
large sailors of milan and
hemp braid: Small Pokes and
Leghorn Hats; $3.50. $3.50, IS
and 90.
Black Lisere Hats in rolled
Sailors, Tricornes, Continen-
tails and Mushroom shapes.
$3.50 value, $3.50.
On Sale-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1917-05-25

Ladies' Richelieu Union Suits
band tops; tight knee. shell finish :
and Envelope Suits. Very special :
Ladies' Union Suits, tight knee
and umbrella style: all perfect;
well made and good-fitting gar
ments. Special value, Soc,
Evening star., 1917-05-25
Important Reductions
On Millineru

Trimmed Millinery Large
Hats. Medium-Size Hats and
Small. Close-Fitting Hats,
hand made and hand blocked
shapes, of Lisere Braid. Hair
Braid, Maline and Georgette
Crepe. Trimmed with burnt
ostrich novelties, wings, flow
ers, ribbon, fruit and hand
some ornaments. Colors are
black, brown, new blue, gray,
navy blue.
SIS and $50 values ...... .S12
SIS and $50 values. ...... $40
Sl5 value. $3.50
$12 value. $3.50
White Fancy Feather Novel;
ties. White Wings, White PO-
cahOntas Bands.
$3.50 value. ue............. $500
SZ.5O value. $1.BS
$1.5O value. ............... 9Sc
Evening star., 1917-05-25
Women's Underwear

white and pink: plain and French
nd umbrella style. Also Closed Suit.
alue, Soc.
Special, 1Sc. or 3 for 5Oc-Ladies
bodice Vests. without shoulder
strap; also V neck and round neck
Regular and extra sizes. Special
/ purchase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
TO HANDLE SOLDIERS
CHRISTMAS BOXES

W. TT. curtis manager OF the
American Express Co. has received
word that 10y agreement between
the war and postohice departments
and express companies, the COM
manding general Of the port of en-
barkation at Hoboken, y. J.. is
designated as the forwarding agent
for the re-routing and shipment of
all express and mail matter intend
ed as Christmas presents for III
innate delivery 20 American expedi-
tiOnary forces in Europe.
The express companies are heart
lily cooperating with the department
10 facilitate 10 the greatest possible
extent the prompt movement and
delivery of Christmas boxes to the
eXpeditiOnary forces abroad, which
includes the ambulance and avia-
ton service taken over by the army.
All shipments by express should
be packed in wooden boxes Iin~ited
10 20 pounds i'm weight, measure not
more than two cubic feet i'm volume.
be well strapped. and should have
a hinged or screw top 10 facilitate
opening and inspecting Boxes
must be fully. correctly and legibly
addressed and conspicuously mark
Ell Christmas box. They must be
shipped i'm time TO arrive I'm New
York before Dec. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
SEWS FOR SOLDIERS:
NINETIETH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. John Casey. 1903 ". Mish-
awake av., entertained a few friends
at l. O'Clock dinner Monday The
affair was ia honor Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Jean Black. who cell
ebrated her Goth birthday ami
versary. The table decorations
We're chrysanthemums. A large
birthday cake with 90 candles set
in rose-buds, was one of the fea-
lures. Among the guests was Mrs.
Alice Earle of South Bend
Mrs. Black resides at $40 Gin.
ton ST, South Bend. She is in fair
~ good health and is busily en-
gased in knitting for the soldiers.
She has recently completed num-
Der Of sweaters and wristlets.
Another dinner was given in her
honor at the Casey home Monday
night. ar which Mrs. BLACK cut the
cake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
CANADIAN HERO
VISITS THIS CITY
Private William Octave Was
Wounded in the Battles of
SOmme and YpreS.

70 have been in the midst of two
memorable battles and TO have been
severely wounded twice. was the ex-
perience OF Private William Octave,
Canadian soldier who visited his
uncle, Joseph F. Phfion, 116 y.
Wenger av.. Monday afternoon and
night.
Private Octave is a member OF
field artillery. NTH battalion Can
adams and his home is at Edmon-
ton, Alberta, can. In his trip TO
Mishawaka he travelled over $500
miles in order 10 spend a few hours
with his uncle. He has been in
France over so months, during
which time he spent Is OF them in
active trench warfare. He was shot
through the abdomen at the battle
of the Somme. April %, 1915 and
again suffered severely from shell
shock in the battle of Ypres, June.
1916. At this time ne sustained a
severe nervous breakdown and was
invalided home to Canada on a six
months furlough which expires
Nov. "A.
While waiting for a train Tuesday
morning TO take him back to the
Dominion, he frankly answered all
questions asked him by a News
Times reporter concerning life on
The battlefelds. Although a mere
youth he is fired with enthusiasm
and anxious to get back TO the front.
He modestly paid tribute to the gal
liant Canadian regiment who made
history at these memorable battles
in which the boys OF the Dominion
took such an active part.
Private Octave will have TO go be-
fore a medical board which will de-
eide whether he has recovered sufi-
GENTLY from his wounds as TO enable
him 70 be sent back 10 France.
He enlisted Aug. 90, 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
DODGE SPONSOR CLUB
HEARS FROM CORPORAL

r. c. Allen. chairman OF the
Dodge Sponsor club, which is do
ing excellent work in behalf Of
Dodge employees now. at the front
or in environments throughout the
country. has received a letter from
Corporal Adam Weinkauf, a local
boys stationed at Camp Green. North
Carolina. The writer speaks in high
terms of praise Of the good done
by home organizations. In the
course of the letter ne says: Il am
glad to learn of the Sponsor club
and the good il is doing. and can
not but say at the same time how
splendidly the good people of the
Y. NJ. c. a are treating Us.
They are doing worlds of good
towards making our battle lighter
and sweeter. You can readily see
that they are doing for ne by
glancing at the heading of this
writing material They supply me
with all of this as they do millions
OF the boys who put up their right
hand. perhaps someday TO lay il
down for the country they all love
so well.
Il can't lay too much stress on
the good work OF the Y NJ. G. A..
We are entertained most Iavishly by
the many different features they
produce for our benefit"
Corporal Weinkauf also states
that the conditions at Camp Green
are Of the most satisfactory kind.
IN closing, he sends his regards to
his many friends back lin good old
Mishawaka."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
UNUSUALLY FINE
MEETING IS HELD
Literature Department Has
Exceptionally Interesting
Session.

Miss Anna Dobbins gave an eX-
ceptiOnally interesting discussion Of
the representative short story writ
ers AT the regular meeting OF the
department Of literature OF the
Woman's club which took place
Monday afternoon at the library.
Miss Dobbins discussed first Ameri-
can authors of the short story, and
named Henry James as the master
OF the art. Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
she said, infused personality into
tales Of triviality. with a delightful
result, \ characteristic example of
which is his famous story, Marjorie
Daw.' Miss Dobbins TO illustrate,
read a passage from this tale
Frank stockton has been known
as the entertainer for many gener-
atoms of children, and his story,
The Lady or the Tiger" has sup
piled as much table conversation as
any other literary effort. Thomas
Nelson Pages stories of Virginia
plantation life are peculiarly rich
and vivid In England, Kipling
stands at the head of the short story
writer's as the most versatile vigor-
Gus and highly endowed of them
all. Stevenson's stories are also in
imitable, his Bottled Imp" equal
linz in intensity and wierdness. any
Of Poe's Joseph Conrad has been
declared second only 20 Kipling.
Thomas Hardy, and Stephen Lea
cock are two very we'll known and
appreciated writer's. The latter has
been called the Mark Twain of
Canada.
At the next meeting of the de
partment to be held in two weeks,
Mrs. j. G.. Bostwick will conduct a
current events discussion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
LODGES TO OBSERVE
FAMILY NIGHT"

The Royal Neighbors and the
Modern Woodmen Will hold their
annual Family Night at the Castle
hall Wednesday. The following
program will be given: America, 8"
audience; violin solo. Miss Katherine
Goss; recital. Duke Staples; song,
Zelpha Garnes; song. Duke Staples;
song by ladies' quartet composed OF
Mrs. Scioufe, Spencer, Van Tilbury
and Andrews; recital, Duke Staples;
piano solo, Miss Neva Robbins;
song, ladies' quartet; song. Duke
Staples; star Spangled Banner"
audience. Refreshments will be
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
HOLD FOUR IMPLICATED
IN POISONING COUPLE
International News Service :

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-Four per-
sons Implicated By John Henry
Langinann in the murder by pois-
oning &C his foster parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Langmann, are held by
the police today and the arrest OF =
fifth is expected. Those held are:
John Henry Langmann, Mrs.
Lihse Langmann, John Kigas and
Fred Akkeron. Mrs. Martha Ak
keron. who also is named in Lang
mann's confession, is i'll but has
been placed under guard and will
be arrested later.
Langmann confessed, it is de-
clared, that he and Mrs. Lihse Lang
mann plotted the death of his fos-
ter parents TO obtain control Of his
stepfather's $4,000 estate. The 9TH
ers named in his confession. he de-
clarCd, bad knowledge Of the crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
COUNCIL HEARS
USUAL REPORTS
RemonStranCe Presented !
North Side Residents
Against Car Service.

c. Kitson, signing with ~ others,
presented a remonstrance 20 the
members OF the city council at the
meeting AZ the city hall Monday
evening. The petitioners complain
that the service of the Northern
Indiana railway company has been
particularly unsatisfactory recently
on the south side line. and asks that
steps be taken by the city 70 have
an Improvement effected.
Reports for the month Of Octo-
Der were read by City Clerk De
Lorenzi. claims having been al
lowed 70 the amount OF ST,S1O.34,
which includes election expenses
City Controller Michel's report
follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yel1ow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
YOU have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. nO-gocd feeling-you Sbnnld
take Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years Of study
with his patients.
DR. Edwards Olive Tabletsare purely
vegetable compOundmixed with olive oil
You Will know them by their olive color.
Tohave aclear. pink skin. bright eyes
no pimples. a feeling Of buOyancy like
chiidhoOddayS youmuStget atthecauSe.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calOmel-yet have
90 dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
ssipation That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at l0c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
CASES CONTINUED ONE WEEK.

Arraignment having been Waived
by his attorney. r. s. O'Neill. the
case against William ]. 3. Kirby,
charged with assault and battery.
has been continued to Nov. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Robinson,
charged with trespass by the Mish-
awake Investment Co, pleaded not
guilty through their lawyer, Mr..
O'Neill and waived arraignment.
The case will come UP for trial
Nov. 2S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
SIX BOYS ENLIST.

Henry .DeWulf, 4OS w. Seventh
St, left Monday for the Great Lakes
naval training station, having en-
listed in the navy. Charles Brun-
ner, $40 r. Mishawaka av.; Howard
G. Vinson, Hotel Mishawaka; Dewey
W. Granger, 112 Z. Seventh St;
Martin A. Rasler, col II n Main
St. and Virgil :. Harter 216 y.
Spring St, left Monday afternoon
for Fort Thomas, Ky, having en-
listed in the quartermaster' corps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
FINAL LUNCHEON
FOR COMMITTEES
Believed That Results Will
Show Great Over Sub
subscription.

At the hnal luncheon for the com
mittees and captains Of the Y. II.
g. A. campaign force in Mishawaka
held at the high school Monday
aDon. Supt ID. w Horton announc-
ed that the sum collected in the city
has already gone over the 10000
mark. and the totals have not yet
been received. II will be impOssi-
bic before Wednesday 20 announce
a definite result OF the drive here,
but II is already certain that the
apportionment for the city VIII have
been greatly oversubscrihed when
the returns come in.
Team captains made their reports
and ia meetings which followed the
luncheon. arranged for the final
drive during the afternoon, results
of which are not yet known. Much
is expected from the rural districts
and there are yet a good many
names in the city not reported on.
". -. Davies. who needs no intro
duction in the city, addressed the
fnen briefly. thanking them for their
splendid work and cooperation with
the head committee Mr.. Davies
has been chosen 10y South Bend pa
rents 20 accompany the local boys
when they go over" i'm the spring.
Heretofore unpublished names of
subscribers follow:
S50-Ttalians of city.
<25-B. u. Smith, III. Shroyer,
Clark's Metal Last co. OsceoIa res
idents Mrs NJ. j. DeRycke. Henry
Schmidt. T.. IL. AHars. J. ". Rus
sell a. ]. and j. w. SCHNEIDER. Al
fred Ludwig. Esther Newman.
S20-North side Trust and Saw
ings Co, Veda Smith.
S15-Mr. and Mrs a. j Germ
hart. Joseph De Lorenzi.
s1O-Fred Sawyer Ella Rogers,
b G. Buchanan. T.. O. Went & Co,
ar. and Mrs. a. Y. Lowell and fami-
Is. NJ. n. Fulmer. =. s. Webster.
Hinkle Motors Co, blythe Buchan-
an. A. b. Graham. T.. ". Beamer.
a.. A Ostrom. jr.
&5.25-Home Telephone Co, traf-
nc department
$5-A. r. Hopkins. Albert snyder,
W II. Young. Prof. Ingersoll. Har-
old Rogers. Edwin T.. Sawyer Claude
Terrell. r. IA. Norman. AIRS. r. +.
Emerson. Mrs. Eliza beth c. Gilman,
T. ID. Post J. g. Brady. Or j. J.
Wyland. ". a. Borley, Westfall and
SGuibb. J. ". Slime and son. G.. W.
Gamble and sons. J.. IL. Wykamp. j.
r. Wykamp. jr., n. =. Martin. Col
den Rule store -. w Wells. Gar
held NJ Lowell. MIR. and Mrs. Leon
ard White Matte a. Maltby. Ches-
rer r. Parker. Henry Battles, Henry
la Free, J. III. Fulmer Joseph Dial
tom and family, Mrs Aarriet Hud-
son. Miss Julia Hudson. Mrs. J. r.
McMulen. William Leonard. william
Rosewarn
Mrs Alfred Ludwig. Olive BoIes.
ethel Burnett. Viola NJ. Ewere. Mrs.
~ IIindelang, Hannah Lindahl,
Dora Greene. George Richardson.
Mrs Edith Crimes. T. =. Tucker
wau. r. IT. keiser. Mr. and Mrs.
a. +. Kitson. ). e.. Kreighton. Mr..
and Mrs. K. A. Mcknight. Richard
Roggeman. J. r. Witwer. Fred
Keiser and family. william Demok-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20

or. First Presbyterian urch, l. r..
Schrump. a. Friend Berean Bible
class. Z. r. Potts, Everett Long.
f3-Mr. and Mrs. D. ID. Spangler.
John T.. VERT, Kilbourn Derrick
Mrs Marie ance, Adelaide Knapp.
Mrs. A. J. Heltzel Mrs. A. J. Heltzel
John T. Wertz.
22-Rev. j. r. Bleckman, a
friend. r. Swanger, Herman
Lemptker. Earl D. Shame. william
Lechlitner. J. D. Ganser, Roy G..
Baugher @. C.. Hammer. Swarts and
Swarts. Fred Pearse. william Pat
land. MiAey brothers. A. Bloch. Rev.
A j. Unthank. T. Adams. Walter
Bates. 7. f. Schenler. August J.
Scheibelhut. Mrs. Herbert Love,
" Ball w. L. Harvey, Miss Mable
ecker Maude Williams, Lucille Oy-
lar. Arthur Moran. J. c. lands.
James Kennedy. g. Zumbaugh,
Charles u. Schalliol r. c. Fagen.
Kasper Drummer. Florence White.
2f-L. VI. Fischer. Fred Waidner.
ST.. Mrs. d. Shaffer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spenetta. Charles Wipstead. g r.
Beatty Perry Stanley. r. s. Soldiers,
NJ "A. Mccoy. d. p. Burkhart. L. 5.
U1lery. May Williams, Edward Nc
Fail g. l.. Kuhn, NJ. Tully. a
friend Vernon Hatfield. Mrs. II.
Wrasse. Alma Zehring. Schuyler
Leslie. Glen Adams. Charles Slack,
Mrs. Charles Slack, Robert Rieffel,
Mrs Eliza Moore.
Clarence McNichael. r. f. Hay
den. A r Coleman, NJ. c. sullivan,
J r. Amos. James Petro, s A.
Hanger, Fred Otterstein. A. Raab,
Ed. Olsen. Al. Thompson. Leo Hos
letter. ". y. Huntsinger. J. r.
Kince. A. Keltner. Jack Wambach,
f c. r. White. Myrtle Freeman. L.
Tully. r. r. Albert, J. 5. Ham bright,
r. :. Witwer, Herbert Sims, Mrs.
Maude cellar. Jacob Ocker. Otto
Diltz. IT. J. Barnes. Guy Nealy. Wal
lace Rector Ruth Schnable, Mrs. NJ.
G.. Sloan. Marie Freedman. Nina +.
1 Gill, leslie Brown
Mrs. May Willett. Mrs. r. T. Nc
Knight. Isabelle Bucheit, J.. Mart
ling. grade seven. main school: a
friend. Mrs W. r BorIey. ST.. Mrs.
Rose Cutting, Mrs. G. A. Schelling-
or. Alonzo Denslow. ". Borst,
/ Charles Boron. Mrs. Grace NJ. Finch.
L c.. Darr. Victor Leopold Joseph
inc Andrews IT T. Ham bright. VIM.
/ Lerner. r. ". Kcener. l. Hunt. H. r.
Steele Louis Wickizer. Jane E1ouse,
I G. NJ. Svlvanus. Reuben Nix. Mrs.
a \ Robins Maggie Hays. Mrs.
William Murphy. J. +. Ramsby.
Paul Clark. Ed. De Clark. Emil De
7 Clark, A. J Falkenburg
X. A. Hopper, Y. J Fendee. G. Fl.
Upham, Thomas FELTON, Ella ].
I Baldwin Esther Fahenstock. L. J.
I Sulzer, John Roper. carl WflIhauser.
NJ Hudson. John ]. Robb. Bernice
! Barron. Viola Bvam. Ruth Weiss. c.
/ iongstreet Vernon Hatfield. George
I Walton. Charles Beehler.
/ 5oc-M. RI. Mccoy. George ThaIl-
mer. A. II. smith, Robert Freeman,
John Earl J. w. Shirley Joseph Ma
son. James Burket Mr. and Mrs.
I Armstrong. Ray Hunt. Leland Hill
debrand, William Feldman. Mary
Watson. Verna Garvin. Mildred
( Todd.
25c-B. d. Smith. n. Shroyer. G..
I W. Tavernier, Mrs. Laura Rector.
Palmer a Eberhart. Mrs Palmer
A. Eberhart. Mrs. Palmer Eberhart.
Raymond Grive.
goa friend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
ORDERED TO REPORT.

Maj. Hiram Barnes Guise has left
for Washington, d. c. having been
ordered 20 report for duty. Mr..
Guise has been commissioned major
in the ordinance department. He has
been connected with the Rubber
Recommending Co. as head chemist
for sometime. and took a prOmi-
nent part in the home guards move
meut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
RIRTH RECORD.

4 daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Miller at st. Joseph's
hospital Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D. Saniskas,
20S y. Race St, son. Monday
evening at St Joseph's Maternity
hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
MISSION CIRCLE. TO MEET.

The Woman's Mission circle of the
Emmanuel Baptist church will meet
with Mrs G, W. Van Tilbury, 416
Z. Grove St. Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. A. j. I'm
thank will have charge of the pro
gram. The thank Offering will be
taken at this meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
PRESBYTERI+N THANKSGIVING
SERVICE.

\ Thanksgiving vesper service
will be held next Sunday afternoon
at the First Presbyterian church at
4 o'clock. The program includes a
violin solo by Prof. lngerson, vocal
solos, a number Of anthems by the
choir and several organ selections
by Miss Gabel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
.ICNORANCE. DRAWS cRowDs

Ignorance, the great photo
drama, was shown at the Lincoln
theater Monday and drew large
crowds which were highly delighted
with the picture. II will again be
shown today The cast. which in
cludes Earle Metcalf and Eleanor
Black as co-stars, is an excellent one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
LEAVES FOR PHILADELPHIA.

Mrs. Ivan Z. Smith left Tuesday
morning to join her husband, First
Lieut.. Ivan L. Smith. who is attend
ing the Evans Dental Institute in
Philadelphia. Pa. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Smith will leave the latter city Dec.
for Spartenburg, 5. c., where the
former is oral surgeon at Camp
WadsWOrth