davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
Daily Talks By Mary Pick ford
HELPING MOTHER.


in September I started TO high
school and. having started, I
thought there was no reason why
shouldn't stay there" writes a girl
OF IS, and what do you think! I
was there just four days and liked
it and was getting along we'll, when
my sister started 10 work. My moth
er thought that she could get along
without help so that 1 could go to
school, but 13 children-10 Of US at
homemade a lot Of work for a
mother, and she could do il for only
three days. So l had TO quit school.
and here ! am at home, helping
mother. But my sister did il for
eight years and strained herself, and
now l should do my share. And al
though ny sister works hard. fill
ing an Office during the day and
playing the piano in a little show in
the evening. she is always happy,
ald at night, when she comes home
from the office. she has a funny
story TO tell. and If it isn't a funny
story it is something else. She al
ways wears a smile. She is now pay
ing for my music lessons. I think,
Mary. that you would enjoy living
here, as there are so many chill
dren and l have such lovely moth
er. 1t is happiness TO help her.
Doesn't a beautiful spirit breathe
in this letter? How many girls do
you know who so fully appreciate a
go"d mother and so willingly give
up their education to help her?
1t does seem as though the two
working members OF this family
might strain a point and contribute
enough to pay a helper for their
mother, or that the father might
do so. and give the younger chill
lren an opportunity TO obtain a
nigh school education. The 18th
child is six years old and so there
are several 10 be educated.
But whatver the family's rea-
sons are for heaping work on
mother" one splendid trait stands
out; here are two girls who will
ingly, efficiently and lovingly help
their mother, and are proud of the
brother who has gone 10 fight for
his country, and do not grudge the
loss Of his help at home.
Aren't those girls doing their
bit" splendidly? Helping 10 raise a
family in a happy environment and
with courageous hearts; glad to I'M
dertake the first duty that comes to
hand and accomplish it with
thorOughness and goodwill. Those
are things which build up good
citizenship through example as we'll
as in fact. My correspondents let
ter. with its spontaneous narrative
Of joyous. busy home life. where
all the children in a family unite
with a good mother to make home
life that is created by girls who
sincerely help mother" and realize
their share Of responsibility in keep
ing up the sweetness of domestic
associations. To these girls, home IS
the pleasantest place they know.
They speak of their constant en-
joyment Of the society OF their sis
tiers and brothers and of the good
mother who has trained them to
wholesome, happy life
would say to ny correspondent.
why not suggest TO the father that
mother" needs more money and
more help? And why not try to
draw him into the family amuse-
ments and make him feel that his
presence is desired and appreciat-
ed? Such attentions will be sure to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Several delightful affairs are hs
ing planned this week for Miss Alice
NHlhouse. 7o7 vs.. Colfax av..
bride OF next week. This evening
a novel affair will De given by Miss
Ina ost, 515 Portage av.. who will
be hostess az an old rose sachet
shower The guests. mum bering u.
viii be members Of the Altcha Iota
Nlu sorority. Of which Miss Minhouse
and Miss Yost are members.
=.
Miss Elsie NeitzeI 220 T.. Keasey
st. entertained members OF the
Guiding Lights class Of the Grace
NJ. T.. church Sunday evening Miss
Dorothy Eastwood was assisting
hostess. Games and music formed
the diversions Of the evening and
favors were won by Miss Beatrice
Jones and Miss Marian Mccormick.
Among the guests were Miss Mar
quet OF Detroit. and Mrs. clyde
Lamphear OF Battle Greek.
a reception for 200 guests was
held AT the nome Of Mr. and Mrs.
David Hurwich. 332 s. Taylor St,
Sunday afternoon and evening. cele-
brating the confirmation OF their
son. Irving Arthur. Smilax and
chrysanthemums were arranged
about the rooms and refreshments
were served 20 the guests Out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs J.
Lavine. Mr. and Mrs. r. Bernstein
and Mr.. and Mrs r. Hurwich of
Elkhart Mr.. and Mrs. l. Hurwich OF
Kokomo, Mrs. Joseph Ettelson OF
Joliet H. Mrs Mike Kruger and
Mrs. Mike Shon OF Michigan City
:.
surprise party in honor OF his
birthday anniversary was given by
the children and friends OF August
Desouia Sunday evening at his
home. 2f3 r. Tut 81. The evening
was spent with music and refresh
ments were served % 40.
=.
The marriage of Miss Mable Deal
and Albert Loupe, both Of Cassopo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
announcements

The general meeting Of the South
Bend WOman's club will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock.
Following the business session the
the program will be in charge OF
the department of literature and
dramatic art. Mrs. Lem J. Dare.
chairman Of the department, VIII
read "Kindling," a modern drama
by Charles Kinyon. Mrs. r NJ.
Hutchinson will sing a Song Of
THANKSGIVING" by Francis Attilson.
Mem bers and guests are invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19

lis. Mich. took place Sunday at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. II.
q. DeLong. 1913 Campau 81. Rev.
Guy H. Black performed the cere-
mony. using the ring service.
A o'clock tea will be given on
Wednesday afternoon for Miss Mill
house and Mrs. Donald Elbel. a re-
cent bride. by Miss Erma Sawyer,
SIG vs.. wayne St, and on Saturday
afternoon Miss Sawyer will be hos
tess 10 members Of the Omelyia club.
of which Mrs. EIbel is a former
member.
ON Friday afternoon Mrs. John r.
COtter. 433 y. Lafayette blvd. will
entertain at tea complimenting
Miss MillhOuse and her mother,
Mrs. Charles l. Millhouse Mrs. F..
RI. Wellington and Mrs II. +. Dal-
ton Will pour and Mrs. George
Thurn and Mrs. Claude West Will
assist in the dining room. The
suests will number 25.
=.
A meeting Of the Sinai society
was held in the Rotary room Of the
Oliver hotel Sunday afternoon. A
violin selection was played by F. II.
Ingersool. accompanied by Miss
Dora HershenOw on the piano. A
current event, The American Jew
Of Today" was given by Miss Lii
liam Cohen and Mrs. Marian White
gave short talk, citing many in
teresting incidents Of her life ~
England where she came in close
contact with Charles Dickens. A
meeting Of the society will be held
Tuesday evening at PIT w. Jeffer-
son blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19

his home in Chicago following a
couple OF days visit with friends
heTt
Frank Hazinski. 500 y Allen ST.
returned from a brief visit at Cas-
sOpolis.
Miss Margaret Wikowski return
ed to her home In Michigan City
following a few days visit with
friends here.
Joseph Gorski, lis y. Studebaker
st. Mr.. and Mrs Marion Gorsk.
1872 :. Chestnut ST. returned from
Alpena. Mich-. where they attend
ed the funeral OF the formers faith
-.r. Francis GOrski
James Wrzelski left for his home
I'M Dowagiac after a short visit here.
Henry Milczynski OF Gary is here
on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
ECONOMY IN RECREATION.

ECONOM1 IN REGULATION.
one of the very important parts
of the work Of those who plan for
the care of our army is TO see TO it
that the men are entertained. For
those in authority know that good
spirits have much 10 do with the
success of the lighting men.
So in these days of war, when we
are all worried and distressed over
the safety of our friends and those
of our family who have gone to the
front. and when we are all puzzled
a bit to make both ends meet and
at the same time have enough left
TO give literally 10 all the war &C
tivities as well as 10 the charities to
which we usually donate. we must
remember that II is economy to
weep up our own spirits.
For if We allow ourselves to lose
courage and TO become blue and
cross, we lessen our efficiency And
everybody needs 10 be as efficient
as possible now-aside from the
great desirability OF good spirits in
themselves.
So plan a campaign of recreation
for yourself and your family this
winter. If you cannot afford TO
spend much on it. then devise a
plan for recreation that doesn't cost
much.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19

bring some result. IL only one of
happiness 10 the father who bears
most OF the anxieties OF the house
hold. whether he contributes his
share TO the support OF IL or not.
A man with 13 children is apt TO
become absorbed in trying 10 make
both ends meet for them. and the
necessity for saving money may
have developed a spirit OF parsi-
mOny that may be quite uninten-
tional on his part He may even
be investing the large proportion
OF his salary small one for so
large a family 10 exist on-fOr the
future benefit OF its most helpless
members. Sometimes. too, an un-
selfish woman. such as this mans
wife is. assumes such heavy burdens.
and carries them so uncOmplain-
ingly that IL never occurs 10 her
husband how superhuman are her
efforts, and he thoughtlessly allows
her TO stagger under the load until
she drops, or some shock occurs to
awaken him TO realization OF
things.
And so I suggest to my girl cor
respondents that il would he only
fair TO give father" the benefit Of
a doubt. He undoubtedly loves his
family. Try TO draw him into the
circle of it's happy life; let him see
that ne is loved and appreciated.
and the sunshine of his children's
affection will draw whatever in him
has been frozen into stinginess or
neglect, and ne will respond TO
loves overtures and supply more
literally and with more pleasure,
tho needs OF his wife and children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Ladislaus Greek and son. v.
Thomas St, are spending a few DAYS
with relatives and friends ar MI
Creek.
Joseph Szterliszewski arrived here
from Michigan city for a few day :
visa; with friends.
Martin Grzezniak returned 20 Fo [
VAN. after a business visit with
friends. here.
Miss Stella Soszkiewicz arrived
here from Hammond for a few days
visit with friends.
John Zajewski returned 20 Chica
go after a business visit here
Stanley Guznicki, W. Division It.
has gone TO Dayton, O.. for A few
days visit with friends.
Walter 4. ROzniarek returned TO
Detroit after couple days visit
with friends here.
Paul Swiszcz. Sample St. returned
from Michigan City. where ne spent
the past week with relatives.
Vincent AdamOwicz of Gary vF-
tea with friends here Sunday.
Jo,n Dobo' ski Of Tolei) IS here
on a business visit.
Stanislaus Pietraszek returned 10
Indianapolis after a three days vis-
- with friends here
Mrs. Julia RaCzkowski arrived
acre from Chicago for few DAYS
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank No
winsli. 1901 w Division 81
l.. = Iurzawa left for his hoIe
&c. Jackson following a brief visit
with friends
G. Harhowski of Flint is in the
city or business.
William kOsniewsSi returned ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
SALVATION ARMY ASKS
MAGAZINES FOR TROOPS

A movement Is on over the coun-
try fostered by the Salvation Army
to supply the soldiers in the trench
es with hundreds OF current maya
zines. The local Salvation Army has
received word from the headquar-
ters in New York that its allotment
will be II This number must be
forwarded by them each week TO
the headquarters to be sent 10 the
trenches
The Salvation Army asks for mag
azines OF good standard 10 be for
warded to the trenches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
To AID APPLE SHOW.

r. II. Swain, Lincoln way F.. has
gone 10 Washington. Ind. where he
will assist IN the MANAGEMENT of the
Indiana apple show. Mr.. Swain has
assisted at the Indiana shows for
raany years with the exception OF
last year. when he entered as sue
cessful exhibitor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
BENEFIT CONCERT.

For the first time in South Bend,
Thaddeus Wronski, an European
musician and opera singer OF note.
with his Polish regimental band,
will give a concert Tuesday even
ing. Nov. 20, at the St. Hedwige's
school auditorium, W. Napier st.
The band is making a tour OF the
Principal cities and the money rails
ed from the concerts will be used
for the benefit OF the Polish army
in France, The program will begin
IT O'Clock and classic. patriotic
as we'll as popular music will be
rendered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
BAPTISNfS.

Leona Kunezunda, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Komasin-
ski, Harvey St, was baptized Sun
day afternoon at st. Hedwige's
church.
The god-parents are Miss Sophia
LGtowski and Sigmund Piasecki.
Halina, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Czarnusiewicz, W.
Sample St, was baptized Sunday aft
ernoon at st. Hedwige's church.
The gOd-parents are Mrs. Alfred
ZawisZa and Ignatius Lipinski.
Genevieve LeOna, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Cebulski, was
baptized Sunday afternoon at st.
Hedwige's church.
Che god-parents are Mrs. Anna
Mix and Joseph Golambiewski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
Thirty FiOe Dollars

ladies by a committee composed Of
Is members. The guests present
represented all donors towards a
fund to purchase an up-tO-date set
of Encyclopedia BRITANNICA for the
use of St. Hedwige's school pupils
of the seventh and eight grades.
Ice cream, cake, coffee and sand
witches were served TO the guests by
the committee. Social good time was
enjoyed and five prizes, consisting Of
fancy work made by the pupils of
both grades were carried away by
the lucky winners, Miss Stella Wa
wrzOn, Miss Cecilia Cwiklinski, Miss
Helen Hosinski, Mrs. Ladislaus
Palka and Mrs. Helena Aranowski.
The military rank of Falcons, Il.
B. No. l, will meet Wednesday even
ing at 4. 3. hall.
The singing practice of Falcons
X Pulaski will be held Tuesday
evening at Warsaw hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ernsperger
and daughters. Loretta and Luerilla.
25O2 Bertrand st, and NJ. and Mrs
Adam Rsichanadter. 241S Linden
av.. spent sunday with Mr. and Mrs
William Reichanadter or Five
Points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
ASSOCIATE BOYS DIRECTOR.

Albert W. Anderson, who has been
employed at the Standard Oil COM
pany for the past year. assumed his
new duties at the Y. NJ. c. A. where
he will be associate director OF the
bOyS' work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19

Oatmeal griddle cakes: Dissolve
one cake of yeast i'm a little luke
warm milk and add the rest OF the
milk. making in all two cups. To
this add two tablespoons OF mo-
lasses, one teaspoon Of salt and two
well beaten eggs. Stir in one and
q half cups OF cornmeal and one of
sfted flour. Let it rise in a warm
place for an hour. Stir we'll and
bake on hot griddle.
Peanut roast: one quart coarse
bread crumbs Ctoasted brown. ?
cups peanut butter, ? teaspoons salt,
mall onions. I tablespoon parsley.
. cups mashed potatoes. 3 eggs. 1
cup milk Mix peanut butter and
uilk until smooth, add eggs well
Heat-n. Stir i'm bread crumbs. on
ions Chopped fne). potatoes and
seasoning Turn into a well greas-
ed pam and bake 40 minutes.
Raspberry tapioca: One pine can
ned raspberries, cup minute tapi-
oca I quart boiling water. IA Gun
sugar. Gradually stir tapiOca into
boiling water. Stir in the sugar and
1-2 the raSpberries. Boil until tapi-
oca is clear Serve in individual
dishes with the rest OF the berries
or top.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
Answers to Correspondents.

l.. V. NJ think that if your
father likes YOU to stay at home two
or three evenings a week to play
for him you certainly owe him that
duty He has taken care OF you and
given you opportunities and il
ought TO make you happy TO con-
slider mis- pleasure a little.
Mrs. c. F.-You will find that
nuts make an excellent oil for fry
ing purposes and. since you have
so many, you can save lard. The
flavor is nicer. too Nuts were used
for frying batter cakes in during
the Civil war.
T. NJ. H.-Thank you for your
kind remarks about my daily
talks" 1 like TO talk 10 my friends
of the screen and the newspaper
columns and love to get their let
tiers.
Ella HIT seems that your
friends would be willing to pay a
small sum every week. as you sug-
gest. for the pleasure of meeting
and having a good time at one
another's houses, and the money
will be welcomed by the Red Cross
V. II. W.-You will find that an
easy way to make over your last
seasons suit Is 70 buy a PLAID that
will combine with il and add the
necessary portions TO fill out the
old suit. That will look well.
J. NJ. DIT is lovely of you 10
write me how much you liked Re
becca of Sunnybrook Farm" I en-
JOY playing the part because I like
the book from which the play was
written.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
T0M0RRoW'S MENU

FOR TUESDAY.
I'm the hedge the frosted berries
grOw Sarah Whitman.
Breakfast.
Oranges Cereal and Cream.
Bacon
batm cal Griddle Cakes
Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Beanut Roast.
Lettuce Sandwiches.
trullers. Tea
Dinner.
Celery Soup.
Cold Roast Chicken
Taxed Potatics. Squash.
Pepper Salad
Raspberry Tapioca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
SOCIAL EVENTS

An informal reception was tender
ed in ST Johns Cantius library
room. in compliment - 80 Polish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19

The marriage of Miss Mable Deal
and Albert Loupe. both Of Cassopo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19

The St Joseph County Horticul-
tural society will meet at the home
Of Thomas Jackson, Lincoln way
w
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
POST -SElS0II CUB
 AFFAIR PR0VES D
 BE PEASANT EVENT

Despite the fact that the season IS C-or many eujoyaele social affairs arc corJiaualiy~ being given. The mos- delightful of these WAS -ue Country rlu5 Dinner. &uar JeIushv Eon's Al bum. and the dance following. Among those entertaining large Larties were M.. a-.d Alls. Ernest ". Lewis WhC had sixteen guests in honor of Mr ard Mrs. Charles O-mc, -dr. ana Mrs A Cass Eede7-ilI entertained the east d. the Country club play "A Pair .ol 0ueens' This was the last club af- fur of the season and was most sue eessfll. due to the faIrhtHl efforts O1 lrs. Barry GoidWat-r and Mrs. E. J. I-ng-tt. chaiIuIaH o- the outgoing en- lerIs.nment cananittee Over d hun .reo guests were present.
 I-ll-ied d!aleiy after dinner the tables were cleared and Aun- Joushy Don, az it. other words, Ms. Barry Gold water took the center of the stage. Airs. Ggidwater was pictlTedue as Y eu 9s amusing in her cid fashioned t--cE so"n and grey viz, and began u- se,yius she Knew how interested eEeIS cue Wulid b. to look through her o-i family alhpm. h Introducing each l-=rsQU Aunt feTushy read a verse, .L--5 ct..is clc yf each one. which she herself Lad written. Upon opening the ia-ga Ted cover ot the album, the llrsJ ture To be seen was that of Cuyeluut Campbell, ini9eIscnated by Mrs Ancil NaItin. Next came Mrs. Richard F. Sloan who was the image t" her husband, the president of the club. others WeIe Mrs. Herbert B. Atta as Bill Horeli in h~ black and v'hlre sweater. tennis racket. and even the handkerchief tied around his head -Is Webo GTiilin. >ts Dr. BannisteI in his hampiouship golf costume Mrs. <. J. Bcnnitc. as W. J. Kings huIy; Mrs. AuthOn Begeer as MT 'EGiscn' Allel Mrs c. E. Goodrich as Judge Ainswortn Mrs. Paul M Bennett and Miss Ruth Jessop as the bhlsaing bride and .s-oam: Charles Pol'e's hest girl-a sroUT of Ill the Noung girls available; Mrs. Fen Hil- dreth as pr. Crs.g. Miss Marion Doris as W. c. Spangler; Miss Sel- ne f50ido5rg as Aaron Goldhers: Mrs
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
Goldberg.
Dinner Bridge Party on e-A..sI-.y ;r nalir. L&Fut

. -
 NIr aud Mrs I. J.. Johnson enter taiae6 TIth a dinner bridge" Satur- day at their First avenue residence Pink sweet peas were used in decorat- ing the s1JaI tables. Those invited ere Grwer7or and Mrs. Thomas E ramnbeH Ir and Mrs F. W. Baum Nr. and Mrs. J. $ Griffin, Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Goodrich. Mir and Mrs. E r Ceilings. MT. and Mrs. Carl 1T Anderson. Df. and Mrs. l.. D Dar1eron. tIr. and Mrs. E. Earle Nash MT. and Mrs D. E. Marks, MT and Mrs Faf s. Prince, Mc and Mrs p. K Lewis, Mir. and Mrs w. s. Go,dsworthy. MT. and Mrs. J c Van e,!won. MT. and Mrs. Victor E. Han n.y. MT. and Mrs Roy Waylard, MT and Mrs. J. C. OMaHey, MT. and Mrs Chester Reed. Mir. and Mrs. S. J Nichelscr. Mr. and Mrs. George Lilly Mr. and Mrs. A. c. TIulett, MT. ant Mrs. F. s. Saufley and Mrs. J. II Coles
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

Sullivan, Mrs. John Dunlap. Mrs. John Westfall. Mrs. J. NJ. Taggart, Mrs. Warn, Mrs. Frank Baum, Mrs. Ed Rudolph, Mrs. J. F Richards, Mrs Orviile Harry l}r0Wn and Ms. r. A. Tbaralds0n.
 Miss Margaret Seaver of Pomona. Califs is the guest of her sister Mrs. Roy Thomas. Miss SeaYer will remain dnoil her sister accompanies her hcme early in June.
 One ot the many swimming parties of the week at Riverside. Thursday evening was enjoyed by Mxss Ethe. McDermOtt Mis5 Edith Norton, Miss Moureeu Olson. Miss Ruth Go'dberg, Miss Fonc Johnson, Miss Bertha Hughes, Niiiianl Corpstrin. Water Martin, Neil Harris. Chester Goldberg. Bmtis DonIs. and Tcdd Butler
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
Mrs NimbaiI 9annister ie
 Hostess Wednesday Afternoon.

Nrs. f<iTG aaH Bannister was hostess 4ffteruooon at her apartment Mrs. Bannisters s guests included, Ms. Hal 2eaner5. Mrs. Webb Griffin. Mrs. Sta,tou Doris, Mrs. Paul Bennett. }Irs. Sims Ely, Jr., Mrs. Winfield fTartrar1t. Miss Ruth Jossop, Miss Harriet Hurley. Miss Eleanor Sloan. Tie- lIaricll Doris and Miss Selma Goldberg.
 MT. and Mrs. Fertram Cox Jeff Tuesday for san rFaneisco where they ,viIl .rnair until AHgli@t. Their plan. are to return then to Arizona and occupy their summer cottage at Iron Springs.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

Francis Redewill as Tr. Redewin ir his band uniform; Ms. Marry Kay
 and Mrs. E. Y. Collirlgs as the twins Mrs. L. II. Chalmers repre- sented her husband as one would sea his. back view. goinf; over the last bunker of the golf links; Mrs F. C. Cruice as Aunt Paul ma, with e wart on the end of her lose; Mrs. Chal- tneis as Henry >ieor ee and Mrs Eos CT Rockwell a wond.eful Parry Gold water"
 Miss Julia Lee. secretary of finance committee- of the National Y. W. C. A. arrived Thurs'l lay from New York Saturday m0rnirr, Mrs Thomas E. Campbell invited seventy five of the represent tatiye W.3men of Phoenix to meet Miss Lee. 1yhe, gave most in teresting address: on Woman in the Wan" Miss Lee has been through al; ,.s the tareer towns 1n Arizona and left Saturday evening for san Fran cisco
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
Beard of Musiciz n5' Club GuAst at Hicasant Affair.

Mrs. ". k. Ratrin and .tra. Ed shaw were hostesses Friday afternoon at an informal tea complementary to the new board oi tie Musicians club Their guests were Mrs. Harold Bax- ter Mrs. W. L. Pinney. Mrs. l.. b. Dameron, Mrs A. C. Ross, ITS Roy NaylanC Nls r. r :St. Claire Mrs. White. Mrs. D. M. Sandy. Mrs. H. NJ. f'epncnore Mrs W. l.. Deity. and Miss Fay DeMund
 
 Miss Elizabeth Samuels will arrive June 2nd for a short stay with Miss Ruth Goldberg and Miss Ethel Me Dermott. Miss Samrels is en route to New York where she will summer.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
Society and Club Notes for Sunshine Capital City

of Dr. Alexis Carrel, head of the American hospital at Compiegne, is also told in ore of these letters. When word of the German retreat from the Somme first reached Nme Carrel
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

she started at once for Ribecourt, but the bridges were blown up and she had to tIrn back. The following day
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

Hire a little salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see -narv nurtor1are narh dav