davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30
9erfpna[ien.

5rau &dt6erine @eter, Sic betogte
M2llttcr Des @crott8gebers Ser 8Gg.
liden Omaha &ribHne, lit beute nod
Sod S8Iano, ST., gereilt, nm ben
s8inter BET ibren &06tern gu Der
lebett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30
SoSesonseine

aaen 6rennoen uno 9efannten
Die traurige GaGridt boB ntein lie
Der 93aun mo rtnier gutter Better,
Cartier JlOHiper,
I'M 9lter bon 50 Subraft 0tontua
a6eno geitorben lit. Ole 9eeroiaung
fin0et itatt an 8onnerstag. nadmit-
tags ? lt9r, bonn Gralterbon'e auf
Dem BIeoiaut Sia 6rieobof fatt.
I'm titles 8eileio bitten
Die tranerHSen 6interblie6eneu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30
81. Spiep6s giarKtberidt.

ct. Soieph no. 80. Of.
9iinbbicb - 3nfn9r 5000; GdIadt.
bieb felt Bis itarf, Gee0ers fLdit.
Sdipsine - 8ufubr 1000; 10-55c
b05er.
@Gfitet Greis 1860.
8ur6iGnittsprets 16.10-t6A0.
Sdafc - 3uIubr $500; Miarft feIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30
Thine aenpnmen.

Berlin, iiber 2onoon, 30. Oft
@uIletin,) = 9ffi8iea miro 9enleI.
bet, oaB lloine, Die be0euten0ite
GtoOt in Ben @6enen gtor6itaIien8
bon ben 0iterreidiid .beutiden Grup-
pen beIebt noroen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30

Der 6ran5oie 9ierre GorneiGe
mar es, Der Die 4iinit, 5ur redjten
8eit 81 IiigGr, auerIt oils cine niie-
Iid)e Stunt be5eidnet Bat. uno Ell
iuor Elm GROCER @enidentenner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30
aanius Gin gRarftberiflt.

&anias Gitp, 0lo., 80. Dit.
8inOOicg = 3ufubr $4,000; 5tiere
felt.
aiine felt Biz nieoriaer.
aoIber nieOriger.
Sausipe = 2ufghr 11.00oi 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30
G6icaop Niarff6rridlt.

Chicago, 81, 80. 81.
&inbbieB - 8ufubr 5000; Madrft
felt.
Sdmsine 3nfttbr 1900; mel.
items 25c b0ber gu idpad.
Soditer 8reis 1896.
8ur6idnittsprei3 f5.60-16.S0.
Sdafe 8ufubr 10000; Mlartt
fart bis 25c b0ber.
@efltterte 2dntmer 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30
Damrcf3 iibcf cic
NcmtIdpc 1liMiik!
.Gr miirbe liebcr ben Snfiitof nic6rr,
lesen, ais ieiner ltcbcr5cusnng
nntren iuerOcn,

Geip yorf, 30. Sft.--3ie Soiion
Der Gpmpbonie. Sfon3erte nltrbe NIT
benz eriten aonoerte in Carnegie SOIL
ieierlif erSffnct. No6bem Die Sea.
ItionolbDmne geipielt iDar, Ieitete
8oIter 0amroih Die @otinee nit
elmer aniprade an Dos 8liblifum
Elm, oie pihtia genitg ideint, Inn
Die. ipieoergegeben at merocn.
Gin gbonnent frogt mid, Oh mir
Hidt ongciihts 0es arieees Die bent.
Iide Wtuiit bon unieren Grogrommen
attsidlieBen iolen. @eiDiB lin6 mir
i'll ariege nit 9eutidlonb mo 3tuar
fir cine Gade, Die mir fir gcredt.
fertigt bdlten, Sn 0ieiem 8itnfte
Igibt es fein 8ou0ern itnO feline bal.
ben Mabnabmen uno uniere jun.
Igen Mduner geben borp1rts, am
benz Geinbe 81 5eigen, pofiir ameri-
Ifmii1e Gnti6lonenbeit eintritt.
n4rieg lit 10 idredIid, 10 an
heri6tingenO, Dab es fir je0en bon
inns i6ner lit, nniere @eoanfen oiif
irgeno etmos anoeres 8t ridten,
ober bod mub gleid3eitig bns nor.
male 2eben unieres 2ouhes 10 pe-
mig mie m6gIiH uuterbroten peroen.
Die @eiddfte miiIien tpciter geben
uno Dor alien nuB Ole 3iDiliiation
unieres 2an0es nif)t TITLE Itebeu
Die religi6ien mo tiiuitleriihen Sc.
biirfniiie milIien gon5 erfiillt iuer.
ben, 0auit oieie idredliden Sabre
0eJ 8lutbergieBens Die gntlpidl1tng
unieres 8oIfes nidt bin0ern.
D9luS 0ieiem @rltl0e io[ten @e-
itrebungen ME Die Der Spmpbonie.
geieaidaft in ariegs8eiten cher nod
mebr al8 meniger ltnteritittt tueroen
ais in 6rieoens5eiten. Ser geiItige
@influB Der Wtulif ipirb in elmer
iolfen 8eit nod notiger.
IS ipiir0e mir nniugbar berfeblt
mo et6ii1 faIid eriheinen, linieren
bcredtigten Qnlpiaen gegen Die 0ert-
Idle Regierung 10 peit 8t trei6en
Die 0elttiden Meiiter, Oe1en mir ols
Bolt 70 biel neroanferb at berbou.
nen. @ie f6nuen mir Bod, 8eetbo.
ben ooer Brahms oils 9renBcn be.
trahten nerut iie groBe ihoffenoe
aiinitler limp. Die ourd ibr @enie
CUR Gntuidlung Der gSelt beigetra.
gen baben uno ni6t me9r unO nur
Dem 2anoe angeb6ren in Dem ite
geboren iino, ion0ern Elm GeiI 0es
@mpfinoungs. uno fiinitleriiden Sc.
Ibens Der ganaen 5ibiliiterten 8elt
iino? Sd fam mir nidt borIteaen,
mie man Die groBen 0eliti6en 9aet-
tier beiieite idieben laiien fam, Die
Der Gditein ales oeIlen Iin0, mas
Mfufif III unierem gan0e boIlbrodt
bat. qieber miiroe ih Den Saftitod
~uieoerlegen, ais 70 meitte tiefiten
Ser5ansiber8eugun9en oIs Mlltiifer
mo aiinitler 8u eritidm. SD boffe,
l0aB sSbr ale, meme 6reunoe, nit
mir itbereinitimmen lin0 oaB oieie
aou5erte cine 8ufludtsitatte IN Sen
ariea stpirren uno Elm Croft fir iol.
DE @uitoen lein meroen.@
Gos biernuf fol9enoe 8rogromm
aeigte, @als,iA ooB SER 8amroid
~ fhPfA'ApAA ~ 49, D-~- ~.
- q
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30
omaha Wetreibemurft.

Smobn, gsebr., 30. OH
@eiBes Corr
aetn gerfatf.
@elbes Gorn-
9r. 3 200-202
Nr. 3 200-202
@emiidtes Corn
Scr. 2 193-194
Nr 8 1884
8eiBer &ofer-
Ger. 2 58s4-59
Ger. 8 5Sk-5SM
Stanoaro Sofer 58A-5s1s
Ar. 4 5S-5SA
@erite-
0aal5gerite 1t0-t24
6nttergerlte 106-114
&egggl-
Scr. 2 t71-172
gtr. 3 ~17015-17t1a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30

9lnn ~unterItiite oie 6eutide
GreiIe, in0ent mon su ibrer @er6rgi.
ting beitr1at
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30

es beBobIt iidL in ben r9Iai.
iffi5ierteu an5eigen" Der arihiine 81
onnoneieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30

Sn iebem 5aus9att fammelt f6 aus
CT ben 3eitungen aud nod burd Gius
luf bes 8irtfaaftsbeoarfs cine Meuee
Sin papiertorb in Der 2ihe
| hIb4r Rat ihgufaDlo Bauer nj
~bo1eloeter 8rnbour bortrug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30
he h16er.

15c b06er.
S66ner greis 1910.
8urdidnittspreis t5.50-i6.50.
Sdafe-8ufubr 1000; Marft TART.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30

gerl4 Sud bel eiufauien anf
Dieie 8eihaaG,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey.

suppOses his wife has better sense
than 10 expect such fOl-der-rol.
In truth. il is the lack Of csressing
which causes wives TO get the notion
that hubby's love is waning. Those
proofs Of affection are actually
necessary TO the happiness of most
women. Every wife likes 10 believe
her husband loves her better the
longer they live together and that ne
likes 70 be with her and finds his
only happiness in her companion
ship; that ne is eager 10 turn his
back on the business Of the day and
come home 20 her. and goes from
her regretfully even as the days Of
courtship.
The more years a woman has been
married the more eager, wistful she
is. for her husband 70 praise her.
and tell her how much better she
looks than other women he sees.
She may know it is a lie, her mirror
telling her the fact it is a rank lie,
but, as long as he thinks she has re-
tanned her beauty, she doesn't care
a snap of her fingers, if the world
has an adverse opinion.
This much we may say TO the
bride-to-b be, in doubt. When a wife
ceases 70 pay her husband the pref
" little compliments which men
thrive upon. quite as much as wOm-
an do. he too begins TO think she's
growing old. A little adroit flattery,
applied by both, would keep the
matrimonial wheels from rusting.
II a wife withholds from her hus-
band endearing words, and caresses,
she might not be surprised 70 hear
there are plenty Of others. who
would be glad 10 get the chance 10
awaken warmth and sentiment in
his heart. Husbands. too, should
remember that IL is the wife from
whom affection is withheld, who
makes home a battling place. in
stead Of a paradise on earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS

The musical comedy. 'tSkalmier-
zanki," in three acts, provided much
merriment in Warsaw hall, s. Wal
nut ST It was presented by the
members Of the combined nest Of
Falcons X. Pulaski. Proceeds real
lied from this affair. including the
$27 collected at the conclusion OF
the play, viii be used toward the
benefit of the Polish army forming
in France
The cast was an exceptionally
good one and deserves much praise.
Each Of the characters did SO well
that il would be inyidious 10 make
particular mention. Between the
acts the audience was amused by a
number of dialogues and vocal Sc
lectons delivered by Sylvester
krzyzaniak, who drilled the entire
cast. Mr.. Krzyzaniak deserves much
credit for the success of the play.
Special music was furnished by
Paege Bros. orchestra.
Following is the cast Of charac-
ters: Count Zuroclaw." Thaddeus
Olejniczak; "Szarmacki." colonel.
Carl Babinski: Countess Wanda. "
young widow, Miss Helen Krzyzan-
lax; Sapibrzuch," eknom. Joseph
j. KazmierZak: "Kwik Bakalaz. "
Bert Krzyzaniak; "Pietrzyk." Igna-
thus Paczkowski: "Marcinow Kru-
piarka," Miss Mary Sowka; "Tosia, -
her daughter. Mis- Lottie Stachow-
lax; "Basia." Miss Mary Krzyzaniak;
'Malgosia," Miss Florence NIilew-
ski; "Kasia," Miss Mary Kajzer;
''Zosia." Miss Stephanie Krasinski:
"Maciek and Bartek," Casimir
Kukla and Stanley Fudak: "Antel1
and Kantek," J. Jankowiak and
Jacob Celichowsk'; "Jermil," Frank
Hudak.
At the conclusion Of the program
rendered The Star Spangled Ban
ner,' when Miss Lottie Stachowiak
appeared on the stage representing
Liberty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wypiszynski.
62l w. Napier St, returned from a
days visit in Chicago.
Walter Gnusinski Of indianapolis
is in the city. visiting with friends.
John SkoGynski, w. Sample St.
has gone to Chicago following a few
days visit with friends here.
Michael DOboroWski returned 10
Gary following a brief visit here.
Peter Janicki arrived here from
South Chicago for a few days visit
with his aunt. Mrs. MagdaIene
CwiklinsH, 11O6 w. Division st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce re-
turned TO Five Points after a days
visit with the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Makielski, All y.
Birdsell st.
Joseph Pietraszek returned to
Fort Wayne after a brief visit here.
Miss Helen Sosnicld arrived here
from Gary for a few days visit with
friends
Martin Cholasinsld of Laporte is
spending a few days with friends
here.
John Jankiewicz returned to
Hammond after brief visit with
friends here.
James Jarzynski Of Michigan City
is in the city visiting with friends
Leo MackOwiak left for his nome
in Indiana Harbor following a brief
visit here
J. =. CierZnicki returned TO Fort
Wayne after a short visit with
friends here.
Michael J. Kolczar left for Cleve-
land following a brief visit with
friends here.
John Goralewicz, Brookfield av..
returned from a brief visit with
friends at Elkhart
John SkarZewski Of Toledo is spend
ing a few days with friends here.
Michael Tomkiewicz of Indiana
Harbor is in the city on bushes.
Walter SObolewicz returned TO
South Chicago following a few DAYS
visit with friends.
Joseph Tobolski, first sergeant az
Camp Grant. United States army.
returned 10 Rockford, H., after a
? DAYS furlough spent with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Tobol-
ski. 1912 Grace st.
Martin Galczynski OF Hammond is
i'm the city visiting with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY Franoss Marshall.

that has not been discolored by
the cooking of the bacOn-intO a
special container. This fat may be
used for pastry. mullins and bread.
1t may even sometimes be success
fully used for cake. In a spice cake
the flavor of the bacon fat is not
noticeable. The bacon fat that is
coIored a little more may be used for
fayoring vegetables or for sauteing
that is frying i'm a shallow pan.
II may also be used TO flavor
forcemeat or bread stuning for meat
or vegetables. For this purpose the
additional flavor is welcome.
When you are frying bacon and
eggs, first cook the bacon in the
usual way. and then pour off most
of the fat Then fry the eggs. If
you fry them i'm all the fat you spoil
it for any other use as the crisp bits
of egg in it would not be a welcome
additional to any cakes. mullins, or
other dishes in which you would or
dinarily use bacon fat.
You can free bacon fat from small
particles by pouring it when it hot
through fine cheese cloth.
There is really no reason why
fresh clean bacon fat should not be
used as the first spread for various
sandwiches. If you eat bacon at all
YOU must admit that the fat is pure
and wholesome and the taste is APP
petizing. Spread thinly on good
white or brown bread and then COW
cred with a layer Of minced meat,
nuts or lettuce sprinkled with a few
drops OF lemon juice il makes an ad-
dition to the sandwich
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
Social Calendar
Tuesday.


4 lecture on moths and butter
fles illustrated with slides. Will he
given by H. c.. incl at the meet
ir- Of the nature study department
of the Progress club.
The practical psychology depart
ment ~ the South Bend Woman's
club will meet I'm the club rooms.
Members of the Ayudadora circle
VIII meet at the home OF Mrs. John
walker, 229 y. Taylor ST.
Mrs IT. q. Kreighbaum. 526 s.
ST. Joseph ST.. Will be hostess to
rho south section of the Woman's
league OF the First VI. r. church.
The Women's Home Missionary
society Of 81. PauTs ~ f. church
wiz be entertained by Mrs. T. VI.
Patterson. 527 n. Cushing ST.
The Broadway club viii meet at
the home of Mrs William Inwood,
SIS s. Main ST.
Members OF the Y. p. a. Of the
First Evangelical church will meet.
The meeting OF the u. s G.. Knit
ting club viii be held at the home
of Mrs. Mary Tracy. 462 Lincoln
way f.
IIostesses at the thimble given 10y
the Auten w p. e. in the old court
house viii be Mrs. Mary lively
Mrs Elwina Gilman. Mrs. Loretta
parr. Mrs Christina Kleindeist. Mrs
Mary Bert and Mrs. Margaret Cot
treU.
Members or the St Joseph Hospi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George NiedbalsH,
Linden av., were very pleasantly
surprised Sunday evening by a num-
Der of relatives and friends on the
occasion Of their both wedding an
niversary. At s O'Clock an elaborate
dinner was served at a table prettily
decorated with chrysanthemums
and smilax. Covers were placed for
20. After the dinner the remainder
Of the evening was spent with cards.
dancing and music.
The guests presented the couple
with a beautiful gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Makielski,
7O2 MonsOn ST., pleasantly enter
tanned few of their friends sunday
evening. The evening was spent in
social diversion with music favored
by Miss Theophila Makielsld. A
delicious luncheon was served near
the close.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12

hammers. Frank Goodale, James
Logan and Charles McCauley.
The Children Of Mary of st. Jo-
seph's church will meet in St. Jo-
seph's hall.
MISS Rose Snyder and Miss Mable
Simons will he hostesses to the
members Of the s. u. NJ. club at a
dinner at the Farmers Trust Inn.
Mrs. Charles f. Francis. 1887
Riverside dr., Will entertain the
Daughters of the Revolution.
The civics and philanthropy de-
partment Of the Progress club Will
meet.
The Woman's auxiliary OF West
minister Presbyterian church viii
meet at the home of Mrs. Bruce
Gail. Woodward av.
The FideIeters' club viii be enter
tanned by Mrs. Frank Cooley, 911
Lindsey st.
Mrs. Willis Bassett, 10 Marietta
St. will be hostess TO the members
OF the Independent club.
The Advance circle Will meet at
the home of Mrs f. J. Ridgway.
1910 Portage av.
Saturday.
Mrs. Marian White viii deliver a
lecture. prophetic Nision-Ye ester
day. Today. Tomorrow" at the gen.
eral meeting of the Progress club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
DENIES HE TOOK MONEY
AND COAT OF BROTHER

Walter Bahaney, charged with
petit larceny in city court Monday
morning. pleaded not guilty The
case was set for Nov. Il. with bond
fixed at 800 The complaining
witness in the case is Charles
Bahaney. a brother. who claims
Walter took $40 in cash and an
overcoat which did not belong 20
him.
ROY Williams making no plea 20
the charge Of vagrancy. and also OF
carrying concealed weapons. put UP
$25 10 insure his appearance in
court on Wednesday Emiel WIKI
oley pleading guilty 10 exceeding
the speed limit paid 81 and costs
Mary Foster. who has been before
the court a number Of times on in
toNication charges was sentenced
20 50 DAYS I'm the state woman's
prison, and fined 500 and costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
HOW LONG SHOULD LOVE LAST
AFTER MARRIAGE.


Love and obedience 10 her lord
she bore:
She much obeyed him, but she loved
him more
Not awed 20 duty by superior sway.
But taught by his indulgence 10
obey"
How long should love last, after
marriage? ." This surprising query
comes from young woman who
tells me, she is TO marry around
Thanksgiving" To begin with. /
woulG suggest, if she entertains the
idea that married happiness is to
last only a given time, she had bet
ter return the young mans betrothal
ring. and call the wedding off. Most
young women who wed have Just
the opposite opinion. They are sure,
no matter how many other love-
barks have been lost at sea. theirs
viii have a smooth passage.
If a girl is 10 marry a man, who
is downright Indifferent 10 her. il
isn't a question Of how long she can
hold his affection after marriage,
for there is no foundation to build
her hopes on. before marriage. 1t is
a trying experience even for the girl
who loves tenderly 10 be brought in
daily intimate contact. with one
whom she must please, if welded
peace is TO be the result. The aver
age man ceases to become a lover as
soon e. he is a husband. He can't
see the necessity Of dancing his wife
on his knee. as if she were a two
year old baby, after five years of
welded life. He would consider that
there was something wrong in a
mans upper story, if he slyly cap
tured his wife's sand, under the
tablespread clasp,GS and caressing
il, all through the dinner hour. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
If YOU AFFORD BACON

Bacon has suddenly been shifted
into the column of Injuries Yet
even at its present high price many
Of US find it not uneconomicaI be-
cause we have learned to make use
Of every cents worth Of the good
there is in IT, There was a time
when we carefully poured the ba-
con fat down the sink drain. Then
there came the time when we
thoughtfully put il aside for the
woman who scrubbed or some of our
other poor neighbOrs. Now we save
every ounce of it ourselves and
make good use of it.
And we have learned that there is
an art i'm the use of bacon fat To
begin with the bacon should be care
fully cooked. Unless YOU have a
gas stove the most economical way
TO cook it is to fry it. If you bron it
over Goals YOU loose the fat. If you
broil it under gas flame you can
still save the fat i'm a dripping pan.
The bacon should be cooked with
out burning as the favor of the fat
is injured by burning.
As soon as the bacon is cooked
pour the fat into some container
that you keep for this purpose and,
if you have much bacon, use the fat
Systematically so that none of it will
ever grow rancid. in a covered dish
i'm the ice box il will keep for a good
many days. 1t is safe TO keep it in
a small tin can, but a jelly glass or
other glass jar is perhaps better be-
cause YOU can see the color - the
fat more easily.
Pour the bacon fat that is whitest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTBD-Girl fOr general Homework
Must have good references Must De
good plain cook. NO washing cali az
AZ Lincoln way T.. Mlshawaka
We RECEIVE - o. 100 calls from bus
mess men every month for steuog
raphers tvpists dictaphonists. book
keepers. auditors general office people.
store clerks. etc.
Place your application with Us. az once
and we viii refer you 90 frst-c.as-
positions
THE THOMAS SCHOOL Licensed Em-
Hlovment agency American Trust Bldg.
Bt >INE.>~ NEN-FOr the above office
assistants cali Eel gg0G Home --lO.
Free service Our Publ, Work Dept
does envelope addressing. filing in null
tCaUh letters We sell typewriter rib
b0ns and carbon paper 101ss-1e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
WILL MAKE REPORT ON
NATIONAL CONVENTION

r. A. Pershing delegate 20 the
annual convention Of the Humane
society, held in Providence. r. l.. in
October. viii make a report at the
home Of Mrs Frank +. Herring
president Of the Humane society.
Monday evening. A reception for
the members and friends OF the
society viii be held following the
business meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12

Miss Daisy Ringer, daughter Of
ar and Mrs. Adam Ringer. AZ
Sherman av. and Chester voreis.
son of Mr and Mrs. George W.
Voreis, 1906 S. Leer ST.. were mar
ried in SO. Joseph Saturday A din
ner was given in their honor Sunday
at the home Of the brides parents.
Pink and white carnations decorated
the table. where covers were laid for
p. out Of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Culp OF Goshen Mr. and
Mrs John HosIer OF Twin Branch.
Miss Wantie Dudley Of Mill Creek.
Mr. and Mrs Voreis viii be at home
after Dec. 1 at az Sherman av.
-
Mrs. Christina Yena. 5O7 W Mar
ion ST.. and family were entertained
~ reunion dinner Sunday az the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
knoblock, Lincoln way W There
were 10 present. The next reunion
viii be held at TIE same place i'm
September, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Thornton.
Dayton 81. and Dale av.. entertained
the members Of the Centennial club
and their husbands at z O'clock
dinner Saturday evening. The table
was centered with chrysanthemums
and covers were laid for 20. Contest
"A tors during the evening were won
b. Mrs. George Handy. Mrs. John
Gully and l. l.. Gears. The next
regular meeting Of the club will pe
held Nov. p with Mrs. Jacob
Dibler, zoo Sample ST.
:.
Eighteen friends of Martin Zalas
OF 1902 w. Ford ST.. were entertain
&c at a o'clock dinner Sunday
evening at the Zalas home i'm honor
OF Mr.. Zalas 21st birthday ami
versary. The following guests were
present; Joseph Zalas Victor Zalas.
J. Niemier. Melvin Niemier. John
Taselski, Joseph Kaiser, John Kruk.
john Sniadecki Michael Nowicki.
j. Kaiser, Steve Lyczynski. Edna
Kruk. Clara Zalas. Anna spajkow-
ska. Anna Niemier. Lucy Zalas and
Helen Zalas.
=.
More than 81 guests attended a
farewell reception given al the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Benova Freel S11
s. Anthony ST., Sunday i'm honor of
Robert Freel and Albert Traver who
leave Monday 10 enter the engineers
corps at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Various games and music fea tured
the reception a trio composed of
Miss Ethel Segserman of Granger.
Ind. oscar Van Dusen of Battle
Greek. Mich. and Robert FreeI gave
several numbers which were well
rendered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
Special Notice!

Representatives of the Su-
preme Court, Independent Order
of ForeSterS, will be at the Mel
vile hall Tuesday evening. Nov.
10. Members of St Joseph
Court No. 1870, Companion
Court Indiana. and Coun MiSha-
waka are requested to be pres
ent.
Committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
Announcements

A meeting Of the Pleasant View
W. c. T. L. 20 have been held We'd
nesday afternoon has been post
poned until Nov. p when Mrs.
David Augustine. Lincoln way w,
Will be hostess.
The meeting OF the Musicians
club announced for Tuesday even
ing. will not be held until Tuesday.
Nov. 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Nov. 12.-
Jesse Eschhach. state CONSUMPTION
officer opposes changing the draft
age limits AT this time. Z any
change is made. he believes the age
limit should be lowered 10 1s years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12

Although the shops have not yet
had in their advertisements the DO
your Christmas shopping early
warming. they are all temptingly dis
playing recently receive shipments
of merchandise bought purposely
for the holiday trade.