davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
Muskogee Player
Gets Three Home
Runs InOne Game

TULSA Okla. April 2j-OutneIder
cslbert Of the Muskogco team, IA the hero
OF all Western association clubs today
In yesterdays game against Tulsa, he II
believed 10 have fqualed and perhaps
broken the worlds record for home run
hitting In n professional lengue by MAX
ing three circuit drives Calhert also
made one single lie was ~ bat bA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
Boston Observes
Day For Barry

BOSTON. April 81 This WAS Barry
day" at Feuway park lu honor ~ John
J barry. the new manager Of IN" Woill
champion Boston Americans thousa nG
Of his fellow citizens ~ Worcester hhd
arranged 10 attend the game between me
New York and Boston clubs ana iiol'
Cross college. from which Barry Wa
sradua ted before jopirg the philadelphia
Americans. DECLARED half holiday TO hl'
low the student body 10 come here An
other delegation was from Meridcu, conn
BArrys birthplace.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
Civic Lenqnn Enfmnd

Women oi RalNon have recently or
eaniied a civic league with the follow
Ing Officers, Mrs I n McRfid
president Mrs ora + MrJaguc. vice
president; Mr'. " w Brooks. treas.
urer; Mrs X + Shields. secretary
The organization i, to work IN coulun,
tion with the chamber Of commerce and
H. purpose will I've 10 make RalVur
sleaner, more beautiful and heucl
place in which 10 live.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
Children 10 Buy FLAG.

Children oi the RalSIon schools are
carrying ON a penny campaign for the
purpose OF purchasing large flag for
the town. The banner will he placed ON
q tall staff at the highest spot IN ,h'
city. so tha, it may he seen from every
direction The Youngsters are taking a
srea, deal Of pride in the work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
Farmer, to Meet

MURRAY count, farmers Will hold a
ma,,mtclmg az the courthouse at Sui
plut next Saturday afternoon lot the
purpose oi outlining plan, looking to
Am increase ni forage crops The
chamber W commerce will secure lee
urrr from the A. and NJ college. and
addtes,e, will also he made by hank
cts and business men This move
mrm should assure to Murray county
a large increase IN the production OF
milo maize. kaiir corn, ietcrta and
other forage crops Special induce
mrn,s will he Offered TO the farmer, 20
raise more hogs and poultry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
Still'At 1t

Two runs In the eighth inning OF yes
tstdhy's zane proved enough 90 defeat
Fort Smith and tho locals annexed th"lI
MIN straight game and lenped into MIRO
place and within striking distance OF
second Kaufman, although ho allowed
seven hits. pitched great ball ana tlght'
sned effectively In thy plnchoH. the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
On Bslno Ready.

II has hoon Nrgucd that this nation
trHinfd ana rDtdy. would 10" far more
eager 10 lump into war when the pres.
cnt conflict has been concluded tn"
hest answer w. havc seen 20 this was
written some years aco hN the late Hugh
kooUghs
The mos, penccablc person We ever
have met
Was tho man VINO talked softly bu, ever
was ret
Ana iism,d ON giving NOR" than he
Ana could swing with the cross and
the uupcr.
This man never fought and no ncyor vns
whipped
They took him IN fNllh how he looked
when hc stripped
Your bones hc would crush when your
nngct he gripped
And smilmgly asked you to supper
There 10 moro than minute biz o'
philosophy IN that one llnc They took
him ON faith how he looked when ne
stripped" ihr comes ~ close IN t'lllne
tho complete story a. words could at
range n
In arranging yout baseball dope ioi
the year kindly recall those deinUs last
season the Gisuis won two NJ their iirs'
70 Iumcg and then immediately there.
ausr won ~ NJ their ncNt 4 Nhcr
Won have fully digcs'ci this you car
then proceed ~ tho next lesson
one NJ the main wonder. ~ mia MA
| ton BIZ that it has never been forced Il
don't rouscfivtion for ~ unrrCs II "
easy 10 see how man might volunteer
Tor war but volunteering Goo umpire u
smother affair.
so fer I.os Darcy has Travelled w
miles looking Tor chance and a plRC'
/ 10 fight notes an exchange hcfof" l.e
| finally gets discouraged there iA a cham,
/ that he can hc accommodated ~ IN
! firs' recruiting station beyond the. cana
/ dian border II may hc worth lunkiVl
! into. ANYWAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23

Is N true queries a roRder thai
has been killed. No LArty I,uNlu.
pf Troon scotland. who Won the loH
Brtlsh championship. played In l,lt lett
with tho rrst division Of volunteers 10.
France Since that time reports hnv"
come thot he has been wounded. but he
b. tin alive Ns jenkins has been sery
Ing NEARLY three years At tho front. only
.. lew ~ those who left with him NJ"
uil Intact Any number ~ England f.
ucst golfers have been Killed The llqt
include Jack Graham Norman Hunter
and scot,s M others Who were among
the fIft tu go Rut su far the amateur
champion hns escaped
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Western Association.
- oklahoma City 9 ~ Smith J
Ai Sh'rmAn s PARIS
A. NcAltster & DcnlAon
At ! Ilsh 4 MuskNgee IA
National LeaGue.
~ - Inuis & Pittsburgh I.
A. Cincinnati : chicago I,
bnly teo Hsmes played.
American Association.
~ Toledo o Loul,ville
~ Minneapolis 1 81 Paul :
- Milwaukee l. Kansas city
At columbus Indianapolis 4
American League.
At cleveland 4 Detroit .
~ chicago ! ~ Louis J
only two game. played
Western League
~ wichita ; Omaha
~ shreveport 0 Lincoln
A. Denver I. Des Moins o
At Joplin Sioux city II,
southern League.
~ Memphis : Chsttsnooss :
~ Nashville 2: Lutte Rock 1,
A. N.ew orleans IS Atlantis 9
N0v sittiiu q, birmingham =
TEXAS League.
A. DsiiHs rs Shreveport &
~ houston beaumont
~ Waco I Fort worth 2
A. San Antonio tl, Galveston IL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23

DcnI sr The AmpiCnu League hts
gone Ina faI pYpaiflue.a lu .ul.. rdgHi
ANY Al Orsi had an lfci ,hnf 10 ,,as
only for nd'crtisiur purposes ana would
soou fade out Nuw scC my mistake
But what would lIke id know s this
How can thr,uIi,r league No" NtNuu,I
keep away. from tIDh y mo. cwDii'
How can II rcfI-o 10 db ii- r'r 90
fu'b umo7 why doesn't 90 Hnu' up
sOr why ioesp't some one wake i' Ip'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
ToDAY's oAM e s.

Western Association
Fort Smith ~ oklahoma CITY
Nuskosee At TULSA
hDenisor ~ MrAlester.
Pa,is al Shermau
National League.
H0rt0r At New York
Brooklyn a. Philadelphia
Pittsburgh ~ ~ LOUIS
Chicago ht Cincinnati
American League.
Philadelphia At Warrington.
New York At Poston.
Only two games scheduled
81 gtovel here before YOU in ths
dust" obArvcd the impaSsioned youth.
as he sank onto the drawing room
floor
II don't know what you mean by
dust" replied she, coldly. 81 look after
this room most carefully myself every
morning"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23

WAKING up thc SatonA lc1gle sounds
much softer than II actually is Just
why n league With q sporting history
that duIos bach over forty NrH's should
times should be so utterly inssusirle 'u
the new splril through tho hand is BE-.
,ond nll understanding Th,i" H up
diagnosing such situation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
lV(IfXI66IY
ANDHIShLS
HVHoaan0 OdEIS
UneIo wluoUy ana JumpO', PIE.

'opyrgh'. 1917. rs Mcclure NcWspoIcr
Newspaper syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
Gnthen MnNemenl rnnnlaf.

fhUuth m cl'ofll N m tNi,
league The cultivation ol vacant lots
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
TRACK AND FIELD
E.sSPo1tIi8hf
BN.-------cc--.--:..2cS{IY/ By.
Of2ANTLANO RICE 1

Shakespeare on the Present War Sltua-
ton.
"Our revcls now are ended
~ do hesin to have blondy thoughts
Let the sky rain potatoes --
m must die. ! Will encounter DARK
ness as u bride and mug II iu my arms -
ITO tho wars, my boys, 10 the wars
He wcnrs MS honor lu q box unseen mat
hugs his klcksy -wicksy here at home
The odds fur hish and low alike
England, hound In with the triumph
ant sea
'Iic rs come TO open the purple testa-
mcnt Of bleeding war
Plenty ana peace breeds towards.
hardness ever NJ hardness Ia mother '--
The weakest goes Ia tao wall
The Rhythm Record
We have often wondered where the
greatest amount uf rhythm vas lu pll.
d'nco upon the field IN tho iron play
the bat" Anthony WlldInR u tho smash.
luE sefvice Of MrLoughlu ln the hat
tug uf Lhlolc ~ what
But after close study Of Waiter John.
son on tho mound the evidence seems
to point ull his way
There II nothing ~ tho gf1ndsl1nd
player or the pOscui about the Wash
mEtuu stur There is none uf that
every move q picture stuff Ana YET
Tot blend Of perfect rhythm case,
grace and all the rest " n Johnson heads
| the parade
There isn't tho somhlauur NJ Iork
! or a kluk or any wasted effort Johnson
! hcEar his MAJOR league pltching cnrcnf
I ten loHrs ago Vet today he has lost
no element NJ his hludluR speed Main
/ " hecAusc his pitching motion is so per
/ fectly adjusted that no great strain II
I ever put upon hl- arm Rhythm RmonR
/ other thlnEs. means hack NJ waste n
/ means ease Johnson ucv,r looks hs 4
! he WIS cNortiug himself ana yet M,
| hall shoots over ~ II projected from a
! a Hfc barrel
! IN his first game nj the season John.
| son allowed three hrs I'm his sreou.
| start he allowed two hits md the iImI
/ 20 his fast BAN waH ns pronounced a.
n was fivS years ago when he was sup.
posed TO be NJ hia best
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23

NNCl upon time. whom rnclo VIZ
leil, i."rg'ors the rabbit gentleman.
- was riding along through the woods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared IL
With You.

May 17-WaIter Damrosch and
Harriet Blaine. Clarence Mackay
and Alice Duer.
James 6. Blaine had six cbiIdre,
and they were all seized at about
the same time, with the desire 10
marry So some 2S years ago the
daily papers devoted considerable
space from time TO time To the
matrimonial affairs Of the Blaine
family EmmOnS married Miss Nc
Cormick. the Chicago heiress;
James G.. Blaine married an actress
Miss Nevins. from whom he sepa-
rated, and Miss Harriet married
Walter Damrosch, all within a short
time Of each other.
Miss Harriet Blaine travelled ex-
tensively before her marriage and
made the acquaintance Of Mr.. Dam
rosch during the noted Carnegie
coaching tour, in which both par
ticipated.
In 1888 Mr.. Carnegie got I'D this
party. which consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine and the Misses Blaine.
Miss Dodge C"GaH Hamilton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie. There could
not have been more favorable
field for young lover who had
any go in him. 1t is said that the
preliminaries were settled while the
young couple wandered alone over
the grounds of Cluny castle. Mr.
Carnegie's place. and that the final
arrangements we're made at Bar
Harbor the next season Mr.. Blaine
was favorably impressed at the start
with the young musician.
when Clarence Hungerford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP
COMMENCEMENT HELD
AT AR0M0RE SCHOOL

Richard Cover and Miss Ruth
Rulison were selected 10 represent
Portage township at the county
commencement 10 be held at Spring
brook park, June 9. following their
appearance upon the commencement
prOgram Of the Portage township
schools Wednesday evening The
exercises were held at Ardmore
school. which was decorated for the
occasion with flags.
Mr.. Cover gave as his recitation.
The Name of Old Glory. and Miss
Rulison recited "Toussaint Lower
ture" Competition was very close
between all the members of the
class. all doing exceptionally well.
The other members of the gradu-
ating class were Miss Addie Pritch-
EFT, Miss Hazel Ridenour. Miss
Thelma Wilkerson. Miss Ethel Lo-
gan. Frank Logan, Miss Mildred
Brown and Theodore Cover. all Of
whom appeared on the program.
Judges of the speaking were +.
NJ Engle. Rev. Claude Young and
IT. @. Kelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
COLORS OF LOYALTY.

While many women with good sense
shrink from the idea of wearing a
certain bathing suit displayed in one
of the most fashionable New York
shops. and made entirely. il would
seem, of red. white and blue rib
bOns, sewed together to form waist.
boomers and abbreviated skirt.
there is no reason why we should not
show our loyalty by wearing colors
that have a military aspect. There
is a real difference between wear
ing the American Flag embroidered
on a pair of thin white silk stock
ings and wearing a MILDLY suit of
white and navy blue as a good many
of up-to-date young women are do
ing.
Although khaki is the actual color
worn by almost all our military men
now, navy blue is OF time hOnored
military and naval association. With
a touch of red and a little white II
also suggests the colors of "Old
Glory. Among the very fashion
ably dressed women the most up-to-
date street and sport costume IS
composed of white fiannal skirt
and navy blue MILDLY The effect is
good and il may be duplicated by
almost any girl. A white duck CT
linen skirt worn with a navy blue
sweater with perhaps a touch of red
somewhere in the costume would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
RIVER PARK

At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Methodist Episcopal
church held Wednesday afternoon az
the home of Mrs. Hiram Penrod,
2317 MishaWaka av., twenty-three
members and two guests were pres
ent. The meeting opened with devo-
tional services led by Mrs. Frank
Hacker At the close of the bust
ness session Rev. j. A. Lord gave a
short talk. Refreshments were
served during the social hour by
Mrs. II. Penrod, Mrs. 5. Penrod and
Mrs. Samuel Dixon. The next meet
ing will be held Wednesday, June ,
with Mrs. Herman Bowels. Misha-
waka av. Mrs Edward Moritz and
Mrs. Frank Miller will be the as
sisting hostesses.
Mrs. c. Z. Smith entertained at !
o'clock luncheon Wednesday. Covers
were laid FOR eight at table cen
tered with pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs David Ulrich. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Ulrich and son. FL
den of Three Rivers. Mich. were
dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Erway
Mrs. JOY Young, who has been
in Cleveland. O., for the past nine
months, where Mr.. Young is en-
pIoyed. returned today TO spend the
summer at her home on Pleasant ST.
Mr.. Young will visit his mother at
Port Huron, Mich. before returning
here.
Miss Mary Davis Of Culver Ind.
ere for a two-weeks' visi. with
.~.atives and friends
Mrs. J. w. Reeves Of Goshen -
spending the week with friends here.
Mrs. Nancy Stockman left Thurs
dav morning for two weeks visit
with Mrs. J. W. Robb at Terre
Haute. Ind.
owen Burke. son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Burke left for Fort Thomas,
Ky. Wednesday to john the coast ar
tillery.
The meeting Of the old Glory club
has been postponed until Thursday.
May p. when they Will meet with
Miss Irene Brooks.
The Blue Bird club will meet Fri
day with Mrs. John HOven, y. Ninth
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
PERSONALS.


Stanley Chelminiak, Bert Klysz.
Frank Witucki and Stanley Tobolski
returned from a business visit in
Chicago.
John Kluszczak of Flint is here on
business.
Misses Monica and Theophila Ma
kielski. 7O2 Monson St. returned
from a two weeks visit in Ann Ar
Dor and Detroit They were the
guests of their brother, Leon Ma
kielski, professor of art at Ann Ar
Dor university.
John Grzondewski of Milwaukee
is here on business.
Alice Rymer. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rymer 1913 w.
Ford St, is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever.
Andrew Piotrowiak returned to
Toledo after a brief visit here.
Fred Helmer, who has been here
on business. left Thursday for
Bremen.
John Dalinski. Washington av.,
has gone TO Chicago TO visit relatives
and friends.
Stanley 3. Adamski of South Chi
cago is here visiting with friends.
Carl Gruszczewski. Studebaker St,
has gone TO Fort Wayne to spend
the week end with relatives.
Miss Antoinette ZychwerOwicz
arrived here Thursday from Mich
igan City for a few days visit with
her cousin. Mrs. j. Blumfeld. South
Bend av.
Walter Kruslik returned to Elk
hart after a short visit here
Frank Hazinski, Anthony Flow
ers, Joseph Stachowiak and Louis
Alberfer are spending the days at
Hudson lake.
Martin Luczniarek, who has been
here visiting with friends, left We'd
nesday for LapOrte.
Joseph Kostrzyc. Sample st, left
Thursday for Milwaukee TO spend a
few days with relatives
Carl ]. Brgenich returned 10 Chi
cago following a few days visit here.
Ignatius Jaglinski arrived here
from Buchanan for a few days visit
with friends.
Miss Bernice Bilinski returned 10
Detroit after a couple of days visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Bilinski. 325 s. Chaplin st.
John Sulczynski of Indiana Har-
Dor is here on a business visit.
Micheal Kolecki left Thursday
morning for Chicago following a
short visit here.
Paul Wleniewicz. ". Division St.
left Wednesday for Gary after a
short visit here.
George Lasinski of West Ham
mond is spending a few days with
friends
Anthony Radlewicz OF Detroit IS
here on a business visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
RELIEF COMMITTEE
OF RED CROSS MEETS

The relief committee Of the South
Bend chapter OF the Red Cross was
to hold a special meeting AT the
headquarters of the organization in
the Chamber Of Commerce building
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Be
sides routine business many mat
tiers Of Importance 10 this branch
will be taken up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17

Mackay married Alice Duer 1s
years ago today there was every
reason 10 believe that the union
would prove TO be a happy one: and
except for the fact that Mr.. Mackay
was a Catholic and Miss Duer
Protestant II seemed as if they had
every interest i'm common.
The wedding toook place in tne
home OF the brides parents in New
York at noon, Archbishop COrrigan
performing the ceremony. Mr..
Mackay was "a years old and his
bride was 20 She had been a great
society favorite. noted for her wit
and for her many accomplishment
After the marriage she became
one Of the leading society women of
New York and il was rumored for
many years that eventually she
would lead" New York society But
as time went on her interests be-
came more and more centered in
philanthrOpic undertakings and
later in suffrage propaganda, so
that she had less interest in So
ciety There were many stories OF
Mrs Mackay's eccentricities going
the robnds soon after she was mar
ried. She dressed rather conspic-
uously, spending $4,000 a year on
her wardrobe, exclusive of jewels.
She always wore a heavy veil when
driving in New York because she
said that people stared at her. she
was intensely fond of lavender and
always had her stationery made Of
that color. Because the red two
cent stamp was inharmonious with
the color she used only three cent
lavendar stamp.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
T0M0RR0W'S MENU

The pleasures Of the table may
be enjoyed every day in every eli
mate at all ages by all conditions of
men,. -Brillat- Savarin.
Breakfast.
Dates Cereal and Cream.
BroiIed Salt Mackerel.
Strawberry Mullins. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Danish Omelet.
Lettuce Salad. Brown Bread.
Sponge Toast.
Dinner.
Potato Soup
Baked Blue Fish. Dried Lima Beans.
Baked Onions. Cheese Salad.
Rhubarb Pie.
Strawberry muffins-Cream one
half teaspoonful of sugar with one
level tablespoonful of butter and
add the yolks of two eggs. Mix
with one cupful Of sweet milk. Stir
into this two cupfuls of sifted -four
TO which has been added one tea
spoonful of cream tartar half tea
spoonful of soda and a half tea
spoonful of salt. Mix we'll and fold
in the whites Of two Well-beaten
eggs When baked split the mullins
and butter and fill each muffin with
strawberries
Sponge toast-Cut slices of stale
sponge cake into two-inch squares.
and toast slightly on each side. Then
beat a glassful of crabapple jelly
until it is light and add folding
them in lightly. the whites of two
eggs we'll beaten. Pile this on the
squares of cake and serve, very cold.
Dreamed pOtatOes-Creamed po-
tatoes must be made from fine, good
colored potatoes. The easiest way is
to heat rich milk seasoned with
butter, pepper and salt. cut the
potatoes in squares and roll in flour
Add 10 the milk. and cook until
thick in a double boiler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY Frances Marshall
give an effect just as inspiring.

Although most of the organiza-
tons instrumental in making use OF
women's work i'm the war have
adopted a costume of regulation
khaki for its women workers there
is something TO be said against this
fabric in some lines of work. No
doubt il is the best costume for avi-
ators and for wireless operators
not many women, however. are en-
gagged in those occupations. But
for farming khaki is not desirable.
At least so says a woman who work
ed in the field and meadow every
summer long before the present war
interest had made that kind of work
for women popular. The chief idea
is TO keep as cool as possible, &C
cording 10 this woman, and TO keep
the head as well protected. For this
reason she wears a very light weight
broad brimmed hat-quite becom-
ing. by the way. She wears thin
shirtwaists, because she finds them
very much cooler than a blouse of
khaki. And she wears a skirt of
thin, dark washable material. Khaki
CATERS she also declines on the
score that they make unnecessary
heat. Substantial high shoes she
finds best and the additional heat
of the leggings, she has found. only
makes the work of the field more
arduOus.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
CHARGES COAL COMBINE
McCardIe says Indiana Ring Works
to Boost Fuel Prices.
international News Service;

international News Service:
ANDERSON. Ind. May John
McCardle. a member OF the public
service commission. declared al a
hearing here on the coal situation
that the commission has evidence
that there is a combine in Indiana to
FIX coal prices and that further in
vestigation may show violations Ct
the Sherman antitrust law He said
the public service commission hoped
by it's investigation 10 lower the
price OF coal in 60 daya
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
Announcements

Members Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First Baptist church will
meet Friday with Mrs. Minnie Deal.
sal Park av., the ladies of Mrs.
Parsons division acting as assistant
hostesses.
Mrs. o. II. Swigart. $40 Park av.,
will entertain the Daughters of the
american Revolution Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Emil Reyer, Ga Portage av..
will be hostess to members of the
Friday Friendship club Friday af-
ternoOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17

spent with needlework and contests.
after which refreshments were serv-
ed Mrs. G. L. Hagar. Dubail av.
will be hostess to the. club June s.
Mrs John Steiner, S07 Prairie av.,
entertained the members Of the NJ.
@. club Wednesday afternoon. The
time was spent with crocheting and
with refreshments. Mrs. +. c. Baker.
III Pennsylvania av., will entertain
the club May u.
A social meeting of the North
Side Social club was enjoyed by it's
members Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs John T. Corners.
SIS Van Buren, St Refreshments
were served. The club will meet
June 6. with Mrs r. f. Clybourne.
739 Harrison av.
:.
Members of the Harmony Read
ing circle met at the home OF Mrs.
c. A. Defrees. 315 S. Taylor St.
Wednesday afternoon. The meetine
was spent socially and with refresh
ments The club will meet June S.
but the place has not been decided.
=
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ostrom Of
Mishawaka entertained with a $50
O'Clock family dinner at the NichOl-
son Inn Wednesday evening. The
table was prettily decorted with
roses
:.
Miss Gena Thompson entertained
with a dinner at the Nicholson Inn
Wednesday evening and places were
laid for nine guests.