davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
cHIcAGo GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 29--Grain prices today developed material weakness after an earlier show of strength. The short interest had been greatly reduced while the temporary bulge was in progress. When longs at tempted to unload further they found little demand. The wheat market de- pended largely on the action of coarse grain, and was unsettled at the fin ish with July at $2.03 and September at $1.S31s. Corn closed 4 to 2A down and oats off A to IFS. In pro- visions the outcome was an advance of 42 to S5 cents. a
 Bearish influences which had an independent influence on wheat, were chiefly favorable crop reports. A lead ing expert sent word that continued cool, showery weather was bringing out the Kansas crop wonderfully and that yields were likely to be much larger than had been expected.
 Trade in corn was larga-- especially while shorts were covering on a sharr reaction from yesterdays big break in prices. Unexpected scantiness oi ' offerings from the country had caused temDorarv anxiety on the part ol shorts Oats swayed with corn. As sertions of a revival in export cal were not confirmed. Foreign inquirie. for offers of meat and lard had mucl
 to do with the advance in provis
 ions. Offerings were light. Close: ; Wheat-July, s2.03: Sept, $1S41a.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARiCOPA

In the Matter of Isadore and Eman-
 uel Newman, Minors.
 No 2525-Ordcr Directing Notice
 of Application of Guardian for Sale
 o.f Estate of Minors:
 Upon consideration of the verified
 petition of Mack Gardner filed herein
 from which it appears that it is ab-
 sOlutely necessary for the preserva
 tion of the estate of the minors
 named herein and beneficial to said
 minors that their said estate located
 in the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, be sold, on motion of coun
 sel for said guardian, good cause ap-
 bearing therefor,
 IT IS ORDERED that the next of kin of said Isadcre and Emanuel | Newman and all persons interested
 in said estate be and appear before this Court in Division Two hereof on i the 2Sth day of June, 1917. at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the Court House Building in the City
 Of Phoenix, County or MaricOpa, State
 of Arizona, to show cause if they or
 either of them, may have why an or der should not be granted for the
 sale of the estate Of ISadore and
 Emanuel Newman within the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, partic- l ularly referred to, designated and set forth in the petition of Mack ! Gardner filed herein and in this or der referred to; and if is further or dered that ? copy of this order be served upon the next of kin of said : minors named herein and all per sons interested in said estate either personally or by, publication thereof { in Arizona Republican, a newspa-
 per published in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Ari-
 zona, for three consecutive weeks. Dated Phoenix, Arizona, May p, 1917.
 F. H. LYMAN, ] I..-l Lx-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30

weeks and has nodded his club into a fast working piece of machinery. With the addition of Peters at third base this week. his infield is equally as strong as has appeared for any Phoenix team Tn months. With Daele on first, John son at second, Peters at third and Par athon at short, local fans will see one of the smoothest working infields of the year.
 Manager Westfall is undecided who he will start on the mound in the game this afternoon, but the choice is be- tween Lefty Anderson and DePriest. Anderson, however, lis likely to draw the assignment providing he displays the proper stuff in the warm-up.
 McGowan, who twirled Mesa to vic tory about 10 days ago, will probably be on the firing line for Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
POLK GROUNDS WILL
 WITNESS FIST CAME

The Mesa baseball team will again invade Phoenix this afternoon and will do battle with the newly organized Outlaw club on the Polk street dia- mond at 3 o'clock this afternoon. This is the only sporting event of moment scheduled to be staged in Phoenix on this holiday,
 The first invasion of the Mesa squad was anything but satisfactory to the local team. It was the Phoenix All Stars. that opposed the southsde aggregation on that occasion. Mesa not only succeeded in administering Ia whipping but was the direct result of disbandiag the team.
 Manager Harry Westfall of the Out 1 law club has made several changes ir his lineup within the past two or three
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
MACK's IjVI)ER DOCS COME: ID LIFE AND
 TWICE LICK TANKS
TRepublicar A 9. Leased wire]

lFepuD!lCSF E S' Leased Wire1
 PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Phila- delphia won both games from New York. In the first contest the home team won by hard hitting of Fishers delivery, while Bush was effective and was given perfect support. McInnis, whose batting record for the day was six hits and Q sacrifice in eight trips to the plate, won the second contest by driving in two rms in the eight with double. Scores: "A
 First game
 New York ....... .eGG eco 000-0 6 ? Philadelphia 003 010 o0x-4 10 c
 Batteries: Fisher. Monroe and Nuna maker; Bush and Meyer.
 Second game
 New York .......1 100 O00 020-3 s 0 Philadelphia .. .010 001 02X-4 s 0
 Mogridge and Walters; Moves and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
LIVESTOCK
At Chicauo


 CHICAGO, May 29.-Hog receipts 1S,OOO: slow, 1Oc under yesterday $ average; bulk, s15.25@15.70; light $14.4OG 1850: heavy, $l5.O0d 15.75; pigs. $10.25G14.25.
 Cattle receipts 5000: slow. Native beef cattle, S9.40@13.7O; stockers and feeders, s7.35@10.25; cows and heif- CTS, s6.25M11.40; calves, s10.00G 14.50 Sheep receipts. 1000; weak Weth- CTS. $12.00@14.25. lambs, S12.75 @1s.50; springs, $14.50G 2O.0O.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, May 29.-Hogs Receipts l5OO0; lower Bulk, $14.S0@ 15.60; heavy, s15.50@15.70; packers and butchers, $15.25 @15.60 light, S14.6O 015.40; pigs, S13.00m1450
 Cattle: Receipts 12,0O0; lower. Prime fed steers, s12.75@13.5O; dressed beef steers s1G.25G12.5O; western steers s9.00@ 1925; cows. s700@11.25; heif- CTS, $90GM12.z5; stockers and feeders s7.75G 01050.
 Sheep: Receipts SS,0OO; lower Lambs S15.00@19.5 yeariings, $13.00@14.50; wethers, S12.00@l5.00; ewes, $1L00@ 14.50.
 A Denver
 DENVER, May 29.-Cattle: Re ceipts 1000; market 1Oc lower. Beef steers, 9.50M12.25; cows and heifers SS.00@10.50; stocl1ers and feeders $7.70 m10.25; calves. S12.50G1425 7 Hogs: Receipts 2,400; market 15@ 25c lower. Top, $16.2O; bulk. $l5.OOQ 15.6O
 Sheep. Receipts 2,2OO; market 25e lower. c Lambs, s17.00G1S.5O; ewes S12.50014.00
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
NEW Y0RK RACING
 SEASON |s OPENED
TRenubIican A ?. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, May 29.-With the Metropolitan handicap at one mile as the feature of the carrs~~the annual spring meeting of the Westchester Rac- ing Association began at the Belmont Park race course today. Only seven horses faced the barrier, owing to the indictment weather and Q heavy track. F. T. Wilson's fGur-year-old chestnut colt Ormesdale. by Ormandale- Mad chen. carrying Ill pounds and cleveriy ridden by Jockey Johnny McTaggart, was returned an easy winner by four lengths.
 The public choice, James Buffers Spur, finished length in front of Har- ry Payne Whitney's aged gelding, Bor- TOW, which finished third. Dick Will Hams, Celandria. Old Koenig and Fen rock, the other starters, finished in the order named.
 The winners time 1:39 1-5 was ex- cellent considering the condition of the track. The race had a guaranteed val | ue of $5,0G0.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
Golf
 Baseball Swimming
SENATORS N0N FOOT LEAGUE AS RESULT 1T DOUBLE lOSS
 AT HANDS IF BO5TON CHAMPS 5
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May D. Boston won both games of a double header from Washington. In the first game DumOnt held Boston scoreless until the ninth when he was found for three hits. Boston pounded Harper hard in the second game while Ruth was invin- cible. Score:
 First game.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
Washington

Summary: TWO-base hits, Hooper ,; Walsh ?; Ainsmith, Shanks, Gardner. Janvrin. Stolen bases, Hooper ,; Jan vrin. Double plays, Ruth and Scott Scott, Janvrin and Gainer. Bases on balls, Harper 3; Ruth 3. Struck out, Harper 6; Ruth :. Empires, Moriarity and Evans.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
PITCHERS BATTLE
 lNOg bY CLEVELAND
LRepubiican A. D Leased Wire]

rCdScu
 CLEVELAND, May 29.-Cleveland played and won it's first extra inning game of the season. defeating Detroit in the tenth. With one out in the final round. Speaker singled taking second on Wambsganss ont and scoring when Harris doubled. It was Coveleskies fifth straight victory and his fourth ~hrtout of tne year By winning. Cleve- land went into third place. Score:
 Detroit .... eco 900 900 % 0 Cleveland ~ 900 GOO 900 1-1 s ?
 Batteries: James and Stanage, Spencer: Coveleskie and O'Neill
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
Chicago

@Bat.ed for Groom in 9th.
 "@Batted for Hamilton in Sth.
 @%Batted for Russell in 9th.
 By innings:
 St. louis. ........... 900 Oil 0OO-2 70 C. so .0oU VUI uVA-t il
 S1nmary-Two-ba hits: ShottOn, Marsans. Russell, Jackson. Home run: Felsch Bases or balls: Off Russell ?, off Hamilton 9. off Cicotte l. Hits: off Groom, hits in innings; off Hamilton, hits in innings; off Rus sell, hits in innings Struck out: By Russell 2 by Cicotte 1. Empires, Dineen and Owen
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
Tennis
 Football Bowling
WATSON CHECKS
 C|NCINNATIAND
 CARDINALS MN
Republican A P. Leased Wire1

CINCINNATI May 2s.-Cincinnati could not hit Watson and St. Louis won. Meadows, who started for St. Louis, was hit hard, as was Ring who began for Cincinnati. I-net-a- was taken out in the seventh to allow Grif- fifth to bat for him. Score:
 St | ouis
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
1Ran for Thomas in eightl
Washinuton

Boston ...O coo coo O02-2 Washington ......... 900 coo 100-1
 Summary: Stolen bases, Judge Mi Ian. Eases on balls, Dumont 1 Leon ard l. Struck out, Leonard 6: Dumont ]. Empires. Evans and Moriarity
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
National Leaqu
GAMES TODAY

American League Al teams play a. n. and D. m. games Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. Detroit ac Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. National League All teams play q. n. and D. m. games Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg.
 Coast League Vernon at Portland. San Francisco at Los Angeles. Salt Lake at Oakland
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
DRIVE BY FELSCH |S
 DECIDING HIT
rFepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO. May 29.-Felsch's home
 run, following singles by Weaver and E. Collins in the first inning. gave Chi cago lead which St Louis was unable
 to overcome. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
Coast Leaoue
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American L-eacue

Poston, 2-9; Washington, To. Cleveland l; Detroit, 0. Ten innings. thilaoeiphia, A; New York, 0-2. Chicago, f: St. Louis, 2
 National League St. Louis, :; Cincinnati, f. Other games postponed, rain.
 Coast League Los Angeles 6; San Francisco, l. OaSiana, ,: salt Lake l. Portland, s: Vernon, ). Sixteen in lingS.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, May 29.-Butter lower; creamery. 371a @42c.
 Eggs higher; receipts Il ASA cases. M31Ac; at mark, cases included, 3: @34Rc.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
g Cincinnarl
ePatted for Knntznr in larontb -0

By innings:
 St. Louis .......O2 2og1 n-7 Cincinnati 030 q 0o n n n 4
 Slmnary-TWo-base hits: Hornsby. Three-base hits; Neale. J. Smith. Cruise Stoien bases: Shean. Kopf. Double plays: Chase. Kopf ana Chase. Bases on balls; Meadows, l: Ring. | Hlts: Off Meadows, 3 hits in 1 inning tnone out in second:) off Ring hits III innings tnone out in fifth;) Knetz- CT. hits in innings. Struck out: By watson, 3, by Ring. 1; Elier. 1. Um- pires: Byron and Quigley.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30

Do nr, wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AD to The Republican affice now and get Nolr wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
WESTERN LEAGUE

Joplin ,, St. Joseph 1. Sioux City '. Lincoln l. Other games postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Chattanooga ?, Birmingham s. At Little Rock 6, Mobile 0. Al Nashville l, New Orleans ?. At Memphis 2. Atlanta 0.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville 1-6. Indianapolis O-1. At Columbus O. Toledo 8.
 At Minneapolis l, Kansas City |. (Nine innings, tie; darkness)
 At St. Paul Milwaukee game post poned; rain.
 Do not wait till tomorrow Phone that WANT AID to The Republican nffire now aud got vo,lr v-ish flihiIi~@
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
COAST LEAGUE

CUAS1 LEAGUE Al san rrancisco- R H E o&It Lake. ...-...................1 2 2 ti'" b j BatteIies-DuDuc and Hannah; Kre- mer and Roche
 At Los Angeles H F San FIancisco. x Los Angeles. 1 Batteries-Smith and Mckee Gran dali and Boles.
 Al fortiAnc- R H r. Vernon .......... Is 2 iol tldhd ......-<. .-..........6 16 , Sixteen inninEs)
 Batteries-Decanniere and Simong: tincher, Brenton, House and sepul- veda, Fisher
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30

Corn-July, s1.4912; Sept. s1.26% Oats-July, S712c; Sept, 511ac.
 Pork-July. s3GS5; Sept, s37.60. Lard-July, s2172; Sept, $21.S5. Ribs-July, $20.55; Sept, $20.72.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30

Continued on Page Elevenl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
ToMoRRoW'S MENU

They'll take suggestion as a goat
laps milk. Shakespeare.
Breakfast.
Baked Apple Sauce
Cereal and Cream.
Soft Boiled Eggs. Rolls.
Coffee
Luncheon or Supper.
Dreamed Clipped Beef.
Graham Bread Sandwiches.
Cranberry Conserve
Cookies
Dinner.
Cream Pea Soup
Broiled Beefsteak
Mashed Potatoes String Beans.
Tomato Jelly Salad
Grapejuice Jelly.
Baked apple sauce-Pare, core
and quarter tart apples. Put in dish,
strew sugar over them, cover. put
i'm water in larger dish and bake un-
til apples are tender.
Cranberry cOnserve-Run a quart
of cranberries through the meat
chopper and then run through a
whole orange, washed clean, a third
of a cupful of seeded raisins and a
heaping cup of nut meats, either
walnut or pecan. Add four and a
half cups of granulated sugar. Start
to cook slowly, to keep from burn
ing, and simmer until it thickens.
Grape juice jeliy-Soak a table
spoonful OF gelatine in a quarter Of
a cup OF cold water and when it is
soft pour over it half a cupful Of
boiling water. Stir until the gelatin
is dissolved and then add q table
spoonful of strained lemon juice. a
cupful Of grape juice and a quarter
of a cupful-Or-les Of sugar. Pour in
a mould and chill and serve with
whipped cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
Announcements

The St Josephs Hospital Aid So
ciety will hold a general meeting
at the X. Of c. home on Friday,
oct. 26. at $3.50 o'clock. Hospital
sewing and Red Cross knitting will
be done.
The Phi Sigma sorority will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Irma Collmer. Az Lafayette
blvd.
Members of the Florence Night
ingale Red Cross auxiliary, No. 25,
of which Mrs. George Wyman is
chairman, will give a card party
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. + L. Stedman. $50 Park av.
The hours are from until .
o'clock The proceeds Will go to-
ward Red Cross work.
The regular meeting of the aux
Hilary will be held on Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. J. F. Cole, 723
Park av.
An important meeting Of the art
department of the Progress club
will be held Monday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock in the club rooms. The
study of Rubens. the French painter.
will be taken up.
The o. f. S. auxiliary will meet
Monday afternoon in the Masonic
club rooms. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Dora Engle, Mrs. Martha Unger,
Mrs. Rose Cohen, Mrs. Lena Stieble
and Mrs. Anna Walters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
THE VERSATILE BISCUIT.

Did you ever realize just how YER
satile the baking powder biscuit
really Is?
stop now and think about it, if
YOU have never done so before. For
the baking powder biscuit can be
converted, in its merely doughty state.
into numerous different finished
products.
First, Of course, comes the little
round, brown. crisp biscuit itself.
delicious warm, in place of bread,
or served with honey or syrup for
desert at luncheon. And. by the
way, now that Hoover is urging US
TO cconOmize on sugar. you can use
syrup and honey TO great advantage
for dessert sweets.
And to digress just here-it is
possible to make biscuits with part
whole wheat -four instead Of the
white wheat, and so effect a further
economy in this precious grain
Next, there is biscuit crust, as de-
licious as pie crust for meat pies,
and far more substantial. Various
desserts, such as peach cobbler and
apple cObbler, can also be made
with a biscuit crust. instead of the
regulation pie crust, and so they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Frano>s Ma<shAn

gain in bulk and nourishing quail
tiles.
Then biscuit dough may be used
for shortcake. OF course. fresh
peach or strawberry OF raspberry
shor;cake is best. But oranges and
bananas may be made into delicious
shortcakes. with a short. Drowned
biscuit crust for the foundation. And
il is also possible 10 use stewed ap-
pies. sweetened and seasoned with
a little lemon peel or juice. in the
same way. Then. too. there are all
sorts of marmalades and canned
fruits that can also be converted
into delicious shortcakes
One clever housewife has written
about a pet scheme of hers for con-
verting plain biscuit dough into a
tempting little hammock She makes
ordinary biscuit dough and forms
round biscuits. Then. instead Of
baking them in the oven, she places
them on a skillet that has been but
tered, and that has an asbestos mat
under it. 10 keep the heat from be-
coming scorching. She turns the
bannocks several times, and watches
them very carefully 20 see that they
do not scorch. And the resulting
connection is quite different from
the ordinary. Oven-baked biscuits.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
DERSONALC

Mrs. ". O. Allen. Roseland left
Saturday morning 70 spend a month
in 81. Louis, No.
Ed. Carr. 314 ". Madison St. is
spending a week with his daughter.
Miss Ruth Carr. who is taking a
course in trained nursing at St.
Lukes hospital in Chicago.
Miss Ada Higginbotham OF De
troit. Mich, a former resident Of
South Bend. is making a brief visit
with friends here
Mrs. ]. c. Vermande. SIP +.
Washington av.. is home after at
tending. as the delegate OF the
Trinity Presbyterian church. the
WOmen's Synodical society Of
home and foreign missions OF In
diana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21

a talk on general conservation
under the subject Of Woman and
Patriotism" was delivered by Mrs
Charles Seweu OF Purdue university
Saturday afternoon before members
and friends of the Progress club at
the club rooms. Mrs. SeweIl en-
phasized not only food conservation.
but the conservation Of textiles Of
ones general funds and Of ones
strength and energy. also.
Mrs. SewelI's talk was thorough
u.s. delightful, due 10 the educational
value OF her remarks and the sym
pathy and understanding with
which she outlined the problems Of
the women in the home and gave
her many suggestions on ways of
saving.
Mrs. Sewell pointed out the wide
difference in being a housekeeper
and a hOmekeeper. placing the lat
ter above the former i'm the matter
Of desira bility.
we are asked especially 10 con
serve our meat and wheat and use
the perishable things here i'm our
own country as far as possib
stated Mrs. Sewell. For instance.
"a pound OF cottage cheese is equal
in food value 10 a pound and
quarter OF porterhouse steak We
can use the cheese here: let the
soldiers have the meat
"WoOlens and linens are among
the materials which We are urged
10 use economically and our clothes
should be chosen with such care
that they may Dee remodeIed and
worn for two seasons.
Economy" continued Mrs.
SeweIi. els not stinginess. Statistics
have il that on every So expended
for food stuffs 81 is pure waste and
goes INTO the garbage pail. Scient-
nc cooking is taking the place of
the guess work cooking Of the Old
DAYS. We no longer sing two verses
OF Nearer Ny God 20 Thee 10
time the cooking of soft boiled eggs,
and three verses when we boil them
hard"
The child in the home should be
taught the value of a dollar, 20 learn
that the wise spending of money
is as important as the earning Of
81. according 10 Mrs. Seweu
At the close OF the address. a
vocal selection was rendered by "a
group composed OF Mrs. G.. A Full
mer Mrs. Guy Staples. Mrs. J.
Rode. Mrs Harry Cooper and Mrs
w F. Bryan. Reports of the chair
men Of the departments We're given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
First Presbyterian

a program Of music 10 be given al
the First Presbyterian church today
Will be as follows:
Morning.
Prelude-"Finlandia' . Fricker
Gloria Patrie
The Choir-"He Shall Feed His
FLOCK ............. ...... ROtOli
Offertory- Behold, What Man
ner of Love" ......... MacDermid
Miss Josephine Decker.
symphony Pathetique"
........... ...... Tschaiskowski
Evening.
Prelude-"Laudate Domini" 1
............... -......... trySlnger
The ChOir-"Lead Kindly Light.
.-....---. ..-.-.--.- BUCK
The Choir-"Im a Pilgrim, I'm a
Stranger .......... o.. Marston
Ohertory-"To a Wild Rose" 80.
..s.s.. ..-....... ....... MdCDOWeli
The Choir-"Ninety and Nine.
.-...-.....-....- ....-..--. wheeler
Postlude-"Harwell" ...... Ashford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
Music in the
Churches
st. Paul'S Memorial NJ. E.

~. raul ) memorial NJ. /.
Max Miranda, organist. assisted by
Karl w. KnOrrs, soloist of st. Paurs
church. will render the following
numbers at the morning and even
ing services today:
Morning.
Prelude-"Scherzo symphonic
Observation-Disclosures. Frysinger
SOlo-"Pour out Thy Heart Be
fore the Lord ..............
(From MoliqUe's Oratorio)
OfertOry- - Lemaigre
PostlUde-" March Heroique" 800.
Evening.
Prelude-"S erenade at Evening
...-.......-. .......... d EVry
SOlo-"The Marseillaise' CFrench
National Hymn.
Offertory- Dubois
POstlude-"Pean Tromphale"
(Fanfare) ................ Lacey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
Kill tlOo Birds With One Stone
In This Years Social Euents

Along what lines society viii di-
rect its energies during the opening
season is more or less of a puzzle
Ordinarily at this time Of year. one
begins 20 jot down upon ones calen-
dar dates OF dances and all sorts OF
activities that are 10 be parts OF the
winters gaiety. But the war has so
greatly changed the course Of hu-
man events that We can not know
what 10 expect
To forgo all forms OF social di-
version is beyond reason. II would
be contrary TO natural tendencies
and do more harm than good. HUI
man nature Graves companionship
and needs amusement In this cri-
tical STAGE. however when pleas for
aid reach our ears at every turn, it
seems too utterly selfish 20 consider
many OF the frivolous pastimes Of
former seasons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21

Liberty bond the thing
OF the Liberty explained their
Liberty bonds purchased
We have had number Red benefits including
those
satisfaction that OF ddeedd
he here o
asked that
the right spirit by all of
With combined idea Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
Mabel Hawkins Style Talks.
MABEL HAWKINS

Needs no introduction TO South Bend
people but an explanation is I'm line re-
gurding the series OF STYLE Talks which
she has occasionally contributed % the
columns OF The NewsTimes and which
viii be continued and followed with
more interest since the opening Of the
Mabel Hawkins style shop az J0j J. NJ.
;. Building
During the past three years Mabel
Hawkins has devoted the greater part
u her time 10 Scientific Corset study
having been under instruction with the
foremost Corset schools Of the time
getting actual working experience and
study with both anatomical and normal
hitting
These STYLE Talks viii appear in the
sunday edition only and the different
types OF corset figures viii be taken up
and demonstrated for the enlightment Of
the feminine mind-on this subject also
ADV.