davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-08-13
Germany Holds Up Pay
Swiss Firms Told They Must
Wait Until After Peace

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Swiss firms do
ing a big export business with Ger
many have received notice from the
trade department at Berlin, according
to a Central News dispatch from Zu-
rich, stating that they will be no
longer permitted to send goods to Ger
many unless they agree to accept pay
ment for them in marks three months
after neace has been declared.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-13
GERMAN

BERLIN. Aug. l2.-Army group of Arch
duke Joseph: AustTo- Hungarian divisions
captured the dominating height positions and
the village Of Grozesni The enemy brought
forward into battle fresh forces against our
troops, which are advancing in the Oituz
Valley, and bled themselves TO death in oft
repeated bitter counter attacks without sue
cess.
Army group of Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen: The battles north of Fokshani continue.
Between the River Sereth and the railway
line TO Aujudulnou the Russians and Ru-
manians yesterday again attacked our lines
with strong forces. We did not lose foot
Of ground. Over 1870 officers and more than
$3.50 men were taken prisoner. and eighteen
cannon and siXty-one machine guns were
captured
From the Sereth TO the Danube the artil-
lery activity increased considerably. Rus
sian attack at the mouth of the Buzcu was
rcpulsed
New-York tribune., 1917-08-13
Italian Front
ITALIAN

ROME. Aug. 12-The desultory artillery
FIRE became more frequent on the Julian
front. The stations at st. Lucia and Tolmino
and the neighboring railway sheds, upon
which our fire was concentrated, were Sc
vcrely damaged.
Yesterday morning our flights. accompa-
MED by escorting planes, returned To the
Chiapovano Valley TO renew their lombard
ment of the military works there. Having
dropped more than four tons Of torpedo in
cendiary shells and obtained direct hits on
their objectives. all our battle chasing ma
chimes returned safely. An enemy machine.
beaten in an air fight. was forced TO land
east of DoSso Faiti on Friday
New-York tribune., 1917-08-13
Gorilla Day Celebrated
Citizens Commemorate Liber-
alton of Town from Austrians

ROME, Aug. 12.-Gorizia Day, the
anniversary of the liberation of the
town from the Austrians. was cele-
brated solemnly. The population OF
Gorilla marched to the graves of the
soldiers who fell in the capture of the
town and decorated them with laurel
leaves. At a point close behind the
front the Duke of Aosta and Count Of
Turin decorated cavalrymen of the
Udine regiment with valor medals.
1t was this regiment that first
entered Gorilla and drove out the Aus
trian cavalry, after making prisoners
and capturing machine guns.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-13
r.utons Capture l30 Off
GERS, $3.50 Men and
IS Cannon
pusso.Rumanians
Stifen Resistance
Heavy Counter Attacks
Launched by General
Tcherbatchef
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS

I1A I : lJEN I-l-N'l t'AA-aN
T,u,ops win battle north Of FOkshani, in
p.,,ni.. taking 6,650 prisoners and le
..,,oO. Rumanians in same battle take
M o,i,oners in counter attacks. Russians
-, oa.n,re on same front and seize -four
...ooD Russo Rumanians near lransyl'
,.,;,0 border. after heavy lighting, pushed
Gk 10 Ocna.
British report SIX cannon and 454 prison
..en in WeslhOek Ridge operations IN
r,,J.u Little infantry lighting on ae-
rvni Of storms.
F,,,eh WIN back all trench elements lost
,r st. Quentin. RePulse enemy counter
,.,,n on Chemin-des-Dames. Germans
,,n., shells over Rheims, killing civilians.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-The centre Of
ra,ary interest on the East front has
lifted from the area Of the recent
Russian retreat in Galicia and Buko-
,ips to the front of Field Marshal Won
p.ekensen, in lower Moldavia, where
.ssvy battles are raging. The Teutons
,ppear to have won a considerable vic
tsry, reporting the capture of $50 Off
er, more than $3.50 men, Is cannon
nd 81 machine guns. But the resist
ace Of the Russo Rumanian forces
cay be judged from the fact that in re-
Essted counter attacks on Friday morn
ng they seized 1900 prisoners, all of
hem Germans. General Tcherbatcheff
las retreated somewhat along the FOX
ihsni Marasecht railway, and his
armies now stand on the left bank of
As Sereth River, with bases in the viii
ages Of Marasechti and Furtzeni.
On the remainder of the Rumanian
front the Teutonic pressure is every
where severe, but the results Of the en-
gagenents have not been invariably
successes for the enemy. On the upper
DUbrs River north of Doftena, the
ighting has not been decisive for either
sIde. In the angle of the Trotus and
Oiius valleys near the Pennsylvania
frontier the Russo -Rumanians have
sssn driven back into Ocna, but the
lsuienlc troops took the village and
ssghts Of Grozesni only after a hotly
enlisted battle, in which fresh contin-
rents Of Tcherbatcheff's men flung
Asn'slyes upon the enemy in repeated
aSnter attacks, though, as the German
'seisl report expresses it, they "bled
ssmselyes 70 death"
Russians Take Offensive
Al the mouth of the Buzcu River the
Russians suddenly assumed the often
I'VE and swarmed over and beyond the
'asnyS trenches, taking many prison
rs four cannon and eight machine
sans; Berlin says that this attack was
'spBlsed.
Although it is stated that the Ru-
hanisns are prepared to evacuate their
@.aiTy entirely and remove the seat Of
ssT government 10 Rostov, on the
tvon' 10 Russia, there is a CLEAN of
h'it The efforts of the Rumanian
I''i', who since their reorganization
=" displayed splendid lighting quail
YES have undoubtedly tended to stem
New-York tribune., 1917-08-13
Spanish Strike Broken
Madrid Ministry Announces Mer
Are Returning to Work

MADRID, Aug. 12,-lt was announced
at the Ministry of the Interior to-day
that kilograms from the Spanish Prov
inces indicate that the railroad en-
ploves who struck Friday night were
returning to work.
Premier Dato to-day expressed the
belief that the strike had failed. he
added that the government, limiting
its action so as to insure freedom OF
oneration on the Northern Railroad
had Granted an additional twenty-four
hours for the strikers to return 10
work unconditionally.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-13
Official Statements

broke down with heavy losses in the evening
AT Carnilet enemy hand grenade detach-
ments were repulsed before our newly capt
ured positions.
(AVlATION)- First Lieutenant Ritter Won
Tutschek brought down his twenty-second
and twenty-third opponents in aerial battle
New-York tribune., 1917-08-13
Germans, in a I Hail Of Lead, Club
A Way Into British Stronghold
Wave After Wave of Men Hurled Into Glencorse Wood
Sheer Weight of Numbers Finally Carries All
But Part of Important Position

made valiant fight against the nu-
merically superior forces of the enemy,
but were forced gradually to withdraw,
battling every inch of the way with
their bayonets and their rifles used as
clubs. In the northwest part of the
wood, however, they made such a de-
termined stand that the enemy was un-
able to continue his advance, and the
British retained it. The German
losses were exceedingly heavy, being
greatly in excess of the British casual
ties.
Westhoek Ridge Held
The Westhoek Ridge position, which
the British took on Friday morning,
has been held against many German
counter attacks, and the line now ex-
tends along the forward crest of the
ridge, with its left on the Ypres-
Roulers railway, and with the right
merging into the Glencorse wood.
German prisoners say that they were
taken by surprise in Fridays offensive,
and that the British were upon them
before they were aware that an attack
was impending
The fighting along the ridge and IN
the Glencorse wood on Friday was
most bitter and sanguinary, a large
part of the ridge being taken with the
bayonet. Heavy casualties were in
ficted on the defenders. At one
strongly defended point the Germans
withstood the British for three hours
with machine gun fire, and then the po-
sition was rushed by the attackers, the
Germans being forced out.
Glencorse wood also was filled with
machine guns, and the Queens and
Bedfords. who finally captured it, had
to fight their way through veritable
hail of lead
New-York tribune., 1917-08-13

PARIS, Aug. 12.-The railroad en-
,loyos in the province Of Catalonia
Laye sent 10 the Spanish government a
docIaration of their intention to JON
tbe strike. which according to dis'
vatcb 1aV from Madrid. is designed to par
PC PC railroad traffic throughout Spain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
Departureof YoungMen Home
Gives the MaiLmen More Work

dictionary us upon consultation is written or
other alphabetical
Of
Is oveyburdening mailman
The letters thick and fast
from all Of
who boys
heaick mothers and loveck sweethearts
Just the and Their shoulders
IS an interesting matter TO read Of those
yethave privilege
outside j.
ne reveals Of himself than
style Is are
getting the kaiser
Of OF
L the
mat trains a
he and
Of
all
sides of a
eatul combination
out the trimmings is
at
message like this Lots of the fellows
home and to the girl of
went on the other
m a SUIT OF clothes that
a figure in they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by FranOs MARSHALL

and mixing it with freshly made
mashed potatoes and placed in a
buttered frying pan. A little milk
should be added to mOisten il. As
the potatoes are not sailed this is
an excellent way of reducing the
saltiness of the fish.
Some persons broil salt mackerel
without par-bOiling it. But it is best
10 par-bOil il first as this makes il
tender and extracts some of the
salt II should be served with a
little butter and minced parsley.
one very good way 10 cook mack
erel is TO place it, after it has been
soaked and rinsed. in a casserole.
Ii should then be covered with milk
and baked in an oven for a half
hour. Now melt q tablespoon Of
butter and mix in till very smooth
tablespoon and a half of -four
Pour off the milk from the fish and
cook with the thickening. making
smooth white sauce in this way
When ready to serve take the fish
from the casserole, lay on a platte
and serve with the sauce poure,
over and furnishings Of sliced lemon
at the side of the platter.
Copyright, 1917. }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
PARADE WILL FEATURE
RALLY DAY SUNDAY

Rally day will be observed at Hope
Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning under the auspices OF the
Bible school. And an interesting
program has been arranged 10 take
the place Of the study period on that
day. to be marked by a spirit Of re-
ligious patriotism. During the hour
there vii be granted the certificates
promoting the pupils who have
graduated from one department Of
the Bible school into another
a pre-Rally day parade has also
been planned for this afternoon. The
school Will gather at ESQ for a
brief program: after which the pa
rade will form The route Of march
vii cover most Of the territory con-
tiguOus 10 the church. After the
parade is over refreshments viii be
served upon the lawn II the weather
permits. or in the basement in case
OF storm The novelty Of this ar
rangement has attracted some little
attention and enthusiasm runs high
in boy-and- girl-land. especially since
the superintendent offered some
recognition Of the most fitting sign
carried in parade by any class or in
dividual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
PERSONALS

David Reynolds OF Cheshire, O., is
seriously i'll at the home OF his son,
Perry W. Reynolds. 1919 Linden av.
MI and Mrs. Thomas Hobbs, 529
y. Alien St. have returned after
spending the summer near St Jo-
seph. Mich.
Mrs. Walter NIikesel Of Lydick
has returned after a short visit with
her mother. Mrs. r. Cover, 526 y.
Allen ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Essex of Beld-
ing. Mich. are visiting their son. +.
l.. Essex and family. 725 Z. Broad
way.
Lieut. Charles 3. Lawton of the
23rd infantry is the guest OF DR.. and
Mrs. +. ]. Swantz. ga Leland av.
Miss Maxine Evelyn Ryer and
Mrs. -. z. Miller have returned from
a short visit at Indianapolis with
Mrs Miller's son. o. +. Miller, a
non commissioned officer at Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
OPENS ST. DIO FOR
CERAMIC ART GLASSES

Miss Clara Shafer, who has for
the past six years conducted a studio
at her home, SIS Forest av., has
just recently opened attractive
rooms in the Farmers Trust build
ing. where she will continue her
work Of china painting. Miss
Skaters room are very simply
though effectively arranged to sug-
gest a color motif OF blue and vel
low. Her window hangings and
furniture are in the delft blue, while
lace curtains and the woodwork are
in yellow.
on oct. Z Miss Shafer will open
her term for classes in ceramic art.
she teaches the wildwood decora-
ton. which has Just in recent years
become popular; the conventional,
enamels and lustres designs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey-

when d child, affecting her spine.
The father made the proposition 10
come into his family as his son-in-
law The girl is very sweet, young
and good in every way. but I can
not bring myself 10 think OF her as
ever being a wife 20 me. 1 am 21.
What would you 90 in my place?
Now your life is in its morning
Cloud not thus thy happy day. With
out love in your heart IL would be
a cruelty 10 the young girl to marry
her. Only the healthy Of both sex
should wed. Much misery in the flu
ture might accrue from a marriage
which should never have taken
place. I'm sorry / have 10 add
Don't
Her Friends Impose.
Miss K. NJ. writes: 7 am a young
woman employed IN store My
leisure hours 1 pass in embroider-
ing, which ] like 90 do very much.
My work i'm this line is So pleasing
10 many Of my friends that they
have asked me TO embroider things
for them as a favor. / have COM
Piled. but not one offers me any
thing but Thanks Katie" which
does not pay for my gas light nor
help the strain on my eyes. How
can / get out Of doing this.
Simply tell your friends YOU can
do no more embroidering for them.
Your health won't permit. Say it
with dignity and mean it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
HOW TO COOK MACKEREn.

HOW TO COOK MACKEREI.
There is economy in buying a kit
Of mackerel TO use from time to
time this autumn and winter pro
vided you know how TO cook il.
Properly cooked it is delicious, but
if not properly freshened and not
sufficiently cooked it is so leathery
as to be anything but tempting
Josh Billings that good old
time humOrist-suggeste that salt
mackerel could be best freshened
by fastening il 10 the stern of a
canal boat and leaving il there for
a week. And it sometimes does
seem as if this salty fish needed
more than the ordinary freshening
process.
The fish should be covered with
water and soaked overnight or
longer. In the morning it should
be very thoroughly rinsed before
using. Needless to say no salt is
needed in cooking nor should any
be added in making the sauce or
dressing with which il is to be
served
a favorite New England dish is
made by boiling the mackerel till
it is tender and then shredding it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
Announcements

Mrs. Lester Spidell, PIC f. Haney
av.. will be hostess TO the members
of the Women's Missionary society
of the Indiana Avenue Christian
church Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The Betsy Ross Red Cross auxil-
iary. No. %. will meet Monday
morning at 9 o'clock in the Union
Trust building 10 sew on GONZALES
cent robes
The county executive meeting Of
the W. c. T. L. will be held at 2:30
o'clock Monday afternoon at the Y.
w. c. A.
The WOman's College club will
meet Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. r. P. Milton, 4O4 w. Wash
ington av.
a meeting OF the Past Chiefs as
ISOLATION of the Pythian Sisters,
which was to have been held Tues
day with Mrs. +. p. Bondurant, 719
S. Michigan St, has been postponed
for one week
Mrs w. f. Gorsuch. 735 w.
Washington av.. will entertain the
Norman Eddy Red Cross auxiliary.
No. 35, Monday afternoon.
A meeting of the North Side So
cial club will be held next Thurs
day evening. instead of in the after
noon, at the home Of Mrs V. A.
Harmon, S17 Harrison av.
Members Of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society of the First NJ.
E church will meet with Mrs. +. p.
Eastman, $50 S. Main St, Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Correct name and address
should be given 10 insure at
tention not 10 print Write
short, one page letter. use ink
Address Miss Libbey. Gle Pres
ident ST. Brooklyn. y. y.
DisIiked Before Marriage.
Emma writes: 1 am a working
girl of p. am engaged to an es-
Unable young man whose salary is
small. We could marry now if l
would consent 10 go 10 his home TO
live. The mother does not like me.
She did everything she could 20
break the match. do not think she
Will ever be pleasant 70 me What
ought / 10 dO-marry now or wait
until we have saved enough between
us TO go housekeeping?
Better one tiny room under the
caves in which YOU will be queen
than a fine home under another
woman's roof where YOU will be
tolerated and disliked. Belligerent
in-laws should be given a wide
berth. Wait. both save. and start
married life in happiness being by
yourselves.
Marrying an Invalid.
Joe writes: / am a young man
alone in the world. making money
and saving a good portion of it, Ny
employer has daughter of IS. who
is an invalid. She fell from a swing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John y. Lentz, employment SUI
per1isor. Oak Park. H.; Olive p.
Kring. South Bend.
George Logman. laboTer. Michl-
gan City: Clara Kashmere. inspector.
South Bend.
John Kruger. labOrer. south
Bend: Celia Ohnski. seamstress
South Bend.
Charles Boyden. Los Angeles;
Lestella r. Feuser, New York city.
Thomas Bush, carpenter. Michi-
gan City; Josefo Ciesielska, Terre
CouDa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
STOCKHOLDERS To MEET.

There Will De "a meeting Of the
Country club stockholders at the
club house Thursday evening. oct
g. FOR the purpose OF voting on GER
tain amendments 10 the bylaws
After the business there will be a
lunch and smoker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
Music in the
Churches
Westminster Presbyterian.

The organ and song numbers to
be given by Mrs. Madge Woodward
Romine, organist, and the church
quartet, today will be as follows:
Morning.
Prelude-"Grand Choeur" in D..
................. Renaud
Anthem-"Heavenly Sheppard"
............ Kirkpatrick
Offertory-"Callade" Gottschalk
Selection-"Jesus the Very
Thought of Thee" ... Brewer
Duet-Miss Jessie ellis and f. E.
Coates.
Postlude "Marziale" Mendelssohn
Evening.
Prelude-"El Elevation" in D..
..... ............... Dubois
Anthem-"Today is Past and
over NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Briggs
Offertory- "Adagio' (from Re
bekah'O ...... Barnaby- Durham
Solo-"The Lord is My Sheppard"
..-.-...... ..-..... WOOler
Miss ellis
PoStlude-POstlUde in d Flagler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
First Methodist Episcopal.

The musical program to be given
today at the First Methodist Episco-
pal church by the organist and the
church choir will be As follows:
PrelUde-"Mrche Religeuse' "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

Mrs. Minnie 3. Olds of Elkhart,
district leader Of the Women's Ben
eft association. will be South Bends
representative at the dedication OF
the new home office of the associa
ton at Port Huron, Mich. Tuesday.
Mrs. Olds is well known in South
Bend. coming here frequently in
connection with her work in South
Bend review, No. 4, and Schiller re-
view, No 81.
Mrs. Olds has been officially con-
nected with the association for 10
years. having had the honor of serv-
ing the largest fraternal society for
women in the world during that pc
riod as supreme finance auditor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
BIRTHS.

Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c.
Traver 1929 E. Wayne St. a daugh-
ter. Sept. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
T0M0RRoWTS MENU

But my heart was quite lost.
When it came to the trine and
sweets. Hood.
Breakfast.
Stewed Apples.
Cornmeal Mush
Broiled Bacon.
Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Peanut and Olive Sandwiches.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Cocoa. Crallers.
Dinner.
Potato Soup.
Cold Roast Beef
Baked Onions. Sweet Potatoes
Celery Salad.
Apple Betty.
Stewed apples-Pare apples. cut
them in eighths and remove the
cores. Put a little water on them, in
IA saucepan, cover them. and cook
them very gently. with a few strips
of lemon rind, until tender Then
add sugar 70 taste, stirring # in
carefully, so that you will not break
the apples. Serve cold
Peanut and olive sandwiches-MiX
one-half box peanut butter. one
dozen olives, stoned and minced.
Season with lemon juice and salt
Spread between slices Of bread.
Celery salad-Cut celery into
two inch lengths. Slash one end Of
each piece lengthwise several times
and put into iced water. The ends
will curl lack. Serve on lettuce
leaves with mayonnaise and stuffed
olives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
ST. Paul's Memorial M. e.

ST. Paul'S Memorial M. E.
For the services today at st.
Pauls church Max Miranda, organ
list. and Karl w. Knorr, will give
the prigram of music At the even
ing services Miss Mabel Bartlett,
organist, will give the organ num-
bers.
Morning.
Prelude" Russian Romance"
.......... Frinil
Onertory-"Andate COnnoto" 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Kinder
Solo-"Fear We Not o, Israel"
Mr.. KnOrr.
Postlude-"Rhapso .. Silver
Evening.
Prelude-"Ailyono MaeostosO"
ry-"IntermeZzo" .. Rogers
Solo-"Live for Those who Love
Me. ........r ..............
Mr.. Knorr.
Postlude-March from "Rebekah"
................ Barnaby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

Miss Iva Ostrander 4o- Pennsy j.
lania av.. was hostess 70 the mem %
beers ~ Miss Gertrude BrodbecK s
Sunday school class Saturday after
noon A social afternoon with
games and music was spent and
refreshments were served 20 -. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo PeddycOrd.
104O Van Ruren ST. entertained 20
friends Friday evening in honor OF
their 18th wedding anniversary.
Flowers were used as decorations
and refreshments We're served dur
ing the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Fleming enter
tained Tuesday night with an informal
800" party, their guests being the
members Of the Marry-Go-Ro club.
which is made up Of eOngenial group
Of card players from the older mar
ried set
Seven tables were arranged for
" 500, - the card honors falling to Mrs.
Russell Catlin ana William II. Thiel-
sen.
Mrs Fleming was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Priscilla Fleming. With
the club members the Flemings asked
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley and Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Allen,
The club includes the hosts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. John
( d. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben 7.
Boise, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin X. Page,
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Smith, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Henry b. Thielsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
| N. Moores, Mr.. and Mrs. Max o. Blu
rem Mr. and Mrs, Frank W. Spencer,
/ DIR. and Mrs. J. n Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Thielsen, Mr.. and Mrs
! John H. McNary, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
! b. Kay and DR.. and Mrs. Charles II
| Robertson.
A charming affair of Thursday af
ternoon was the informal bridge fol
which Mrs. Henry j. Sehulderman was
hostess
Three tables of bridge were ciEeled
by the guests, who included tho mem
bers of the Trio club and several 9th
er prominent matrons.
The rooms were fragrant with love
ly spring flowers, yellow tulips ant
daffodils being arranged attistically
about the card rooms.
Card honors fell to Mrs. John Ii
McNary.
Mrs. Schulderman was assisted b,
Miss Mabel Withycombe.
Playing besides the club guests were
Mrs. w. Melvin Plimpton, Mrs. L. G
Shipley, Mrs. G. II. Robertson and Mis-
Mabel Withycombe.
Mr. and Mrs Frank r. Schmidt an,
small son Teddy, left today for a weel
end sojourn in Newport.