davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-06


You cannot ride so miles in any
direction without having fiuttered
before your face the pages of
world history more marvellous and
fascinating than the widest inven-
tons of the beautiful Scheherazade
when she stayed the uplifted scimi-
tar of her jealous husband for a
thousand consecutive nights
by telling him stories that would
have made a hungry bear arrest his
jaws 10 listen.
You do not need TO be a geologist
to understand and enjoy the won
der tales of the rocks. The simplest
A of science will suffice. You
need learn no technical terms or
concern yourself about any details
OF geologic knowledge. You can
ignore all the ages, eras, periods and
fossils Of the technical geolOgist. You
can be ignorant of "Archaean."
"Ordovician." "Silurian," Devon
ian." "Carboniferous," "Cretaceous."
"Permian." "Eocene," "Miocene"
and "Pilocene" though these are
charming chapters for those who
read them.
All you really have to do is just
to remember that seas have flowed
where hills now stand, and that the
/ rocks you see were once sandy
beaches and sea floors. which were
pressed and hardened into stone
and afterward lifted up by the ire
| mendOus pressures resulting from
the shrinking OF the crust OF the
earth upon its cooling nucleus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-06
Our Hills Were
Once Only Grains
on Oceans Floor
by Garrett p. servfss.

Lectures having called me into
New England several times lately
and the unwonted self-restraint Of
the wintry powers having left the
bare rocks of that knobby land i'm a
state Of unreasonable exposure, 1
nave had unusual opportunities to
see. from the windows of trains.
what peerless common school of
popular geoglogy those who are call
ed away on short journeys from this
metropolis have before them, with
its doors wide open and its instruc-
ton offered free TO all takers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
Announcements

Members Of the music and art de-
partment of the South Bend Wom-
ans club will hold their first meet
ing Monday. oct. 1. at 3 o'clock at
the club rooms in the J. NJ. s. build
ing. A comparative study Of Amer.
lean art and American music is the
subject for the years work. The
program Monday will be in two sec
tons. The art section has Pioneer
and American Painters as the days
topic, with special mention TO be
made OF Copley, Stuart and West.
Mrs Harry Wallace is in charge Of
this. Screen pictures by these artists
will also be shown. The days topic
Of the music section is the Begin
ming of American Music, which in
cludes a brief life sketch of Billings.
Mrs. B. d. Coon will have charge of
this part Of the program. Two
groups of vocal numbers. Pioneer
American hymns, and American
songs, will be rendered by Mrs.
Harry Barnes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
PERSONALS

James Roberts, from the eighth
squadron aviation field. Mt. Clemens,
Mich. spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents at =007 S. Michigan
st.
Mrs. C. Z. Mellander. 533 y. AL
len St, and Mrs. Flora Smith, 500
y. Allen St, will return Friday
evening after spending a few days
with their sons Ephraim Mellander
and Carson Smith, who are in the
machine gun company at TT. Har-
rison.
Mrs. Ryell T. Miller left Tuesday
for San Francisco 10 bring back her
mother. Mrs. Christian Shetterly.
Mrs. Shetterly is SO years old and
left 30 years ago for California, but
will make her home with Mrs. Mil
Ter.
DR.. and Mrs II. L. Cooper, 232
Lincoln way w, have returned from
a two weeks visit in Rochester,
Mimi. where DR.. Cooper attended
the Mayo clinic
Joseph A. Avery. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Avery. GIG Sherman av..
has entered the university of Michi-
gan at Ann Arbor, where he will
take up the study of business ad-
ministration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Gerald r. Williams and wife q
Liberty School Township, a tract OF
land in Greene township, 800.
Edward T. Reilly 20 Elizabeth r.
Millen. part of lot "a, South Bend
city addition. $500.
St. Joseph Valley Land Co %
Octaaf Vervaet and wife, lot IS,
Lincoln park addition, 500.
Rebecca Replogle 20 Albert F.
Replogle, tract OF land i'm Warren
township. ST.
Naomi b Afford and husband 70
Jennie Bare. a tract Of land in Har-
ris township $1,000.
John y. Neal and wife 20 Or. Al
len G. Miller and wife, lots Z and
g. in A. G.. Miller's first addition @
Floral park Mishawaka. 81.
Riverview Cemetery association 20
Richard J. Genge. lot . in Section
~ in Riverview cemetry. S25.
Schuyler c. Leslie and wife %
Memo J. Yoder and wife. part Of lot
90" in f. Perkins addition 20 Misha-
waka. $4,000.
John Pierzynski 10 John kruk and
wife. part Of lots Q and So, Gorsuch'
fifth addition. S1,40O.
Nicholas Bickel and wife 20 For
est X Treaiway and wife. a lot or
Jefferson I'd. Mishawaka. S1.40o.
Frederick Weigel and wife Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

Charles Balmer a tract Of land in
Mishawaka. 81
Adam Klaer 10 Charles Welker
and wife. part of lot gs. G 81. r.
FowIer's addition 20 Mishawaka,
$500.
Ellen Batteu Stoeckel and nus
band TO Samuel g. Prothero and
wife. lot SO. BattelTs second park
addition 10 Mishawaka, $3.50.
Willis J. Tomlinson 90 Adolf
Mussche. part Of lot go Adam =.
Bakers first addition % Mishawaka.
81
Sarah c.. Laing 20 Regis v. ROY
and wife. lot on Second ST.. Misha-
waka. 81
Lulu Kocher 20 Arthur Kruger
and wife. lot so. O'NeuTs second adj
diuon 20 Mishawaka. 1925.
Albert +. Peltz and wife 10 Emil
Greening and wife. lot IA. @. P.
River Park $1,000.
Margaret VI. Stull 20 Alfred l..
Moore. lot s. Stuu's second addition,
81
James II Matchett and wife 10
Charles o. Corpton. lot j., Gaylor' s
plat. Mishawaka. $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tomaszewski
". Durham St. will leave Friday
evening for Detroit TO make their
home.
Joseph Skrzeslicki arrived here
from Gary for a few days visit
with friends.
Miss Anna Orlowicz left for her
home in Chicago after a short visit
here with friends
Joseph Dembinski returned TO La
porte following a couple of days
visit here
Peter Cieslak returned 10 Indiana
Harbor after a brief visit here with
friends.
Joseph Kurierzykowski of South
Chicago is in the city on a business
visit
Miss Rose Lengram of Chicago is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Michael Szawarek arrived here
Thursday from North Liberty for a
few days visit with friends.
John Koltanski OF Milwaukee
visited with friends here Thursday
Stanislaus Garusinski left Thurs
day for Michigan City after a short
visit here.
William Ryczynski, who has been
here visiting with friends for the
past few days. left Friday for To-
ledo.
5. NJ. Szopkowski of Lansing is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Frank Drzewiecki OF Laporte is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Stephen Jarech, Colfax av.. has
gone TO Grand Rapids for d few
days with friends.
Miss Anna Premkowiak Of Chi
cago arrived here for a few days
visit with friends.
Edward Brugner of Sandusky, O.,
is in the city on business.
Thomas Gajewski. Warren St,
left for Laporte for an indefinite
stay.
Sylvester Marczak, W. Division st,
is very i'll.
John Braninkiewicz, W. Sample
St, returned from a weeks visit with
relatives in Chicago.
Miss Josephine Marulewicz Of Chi
cago, who has been here the past
| few days visiting with friends, left
for Cleveland Thursday morning.
/ Paul G. Felmer Of Elkhart was in
the city on business Thursday.
! 3. Rzechowski. Phillippa St, left
| for Lansing TO spend a few days
with relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

.ldiCules the good woman. sneers at
them and even goes so far as 10 test
her powers by forcing the man. in
whom she is for the time interested.
20 choose between them.
Many a fair sweet girl has Won
dered why a certain man whom she
believed was deeply interested in
her suddenly ceased calling without
a word OF explanation. The angelic
women are all for a mans good and
his true interest The vampire wom-
an IS all self. Her head is full OF
schemes as TO how she can squeeze
her victim TO his last farthing. She
is the last person in the world a
man would dare hint 20 that her ex-
travagancies had better be curtail-
ed. She will have what she Graves.
She is not one 20 be refused She
always has a temper Her fury
makes the most confident men quail
before her II is her delight to COM
pei the proudest, most stubborn of
men 20 give in 20 her whims and
fancies
But when il comes 10 marrying
it is the fair sweet. angelic wom
en- 70 whom the worldliest OF men
will offer their hearts and hands.
Men who have seen enough OF gild
ed life are glad TO turn their back
on Il. They have felt the force Of
this truth: The follies Of youth
turn into scourges which lash a man
after a time" He knows he who
sows wild oats reaps a harvest Of
tares." If he scatters these to the
winds. he may plant a new harvest
Of what so-ever he will. The hold
OF the vampire on any mans heart
is short While the love that is pure
and true lasts through life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
y WORD FOR THE BOYS
WHO BRING YOUR PAPER.
To Our Readers:

To Our Readers:
on another page of this issue
appears an advertisement that
every subscriber of this paper
should read. 1t probably is the
first time the carrier boys of any
city have gotten together in order
10 make a business that is 50
small, or is made up of such
small transactions, pay. The bust
ness these boys are engaged in is
the first attempt at business for
themselves and if there was ever
a time a boy should be encour-
aged il is in his first business eX-
perience. His career as a bust
ness man can be made or destroy
ed in this first attempt There is
truth ringing in every sentence
Of this advertisement. You have
confidence in your own boy, and
the same confidence should be
placed in every other boy, until
he has given you cause TO re-
linquish that confidence. The
writer has had hundreds OF car
rier boys who have failed TO make
good and he paramount reason
for these failures have hinged on
one thing and that was their fail
ure 10 make money on their
routes. The thing that makes my
heart ache more than any other
thing that comes to me in my
business hours is for a carrier boy
10 come TO my desk and turn his
pockets inside out and let every
penny roll out and when il is
counted 20 find that there is just
enough TO pay for the papers he
has taken out that week, and 10
see the look on that boys face
when he has found out that he
has struggled through the rain,
snow and sunshine for seven long
mornings or evenings and not
have a cent for all his efforts. Is
there a man OF us in this whole
town who would roll out OF bed at
3 o'clock in the morning. go out
and walk FIVE, six and 10 miles,
even If they got every penny that
was due on the route These
boys do il day in and day out
The News-Times along with most
papers are selling the papers 70
these carriers at scarcely enough
10 pay for the white paper alone.
and il does not take much effort
for YOU 20 do your bit by COM
plying with your carrier boys TO
quests in this advertisement He
is sincere in all he says and We
know IT, South Bend people are
just as good at paying their paper
bills as most towns, but why not
be better. With a desire 70 es-
"a blish better carrier boy cOndi-
tons all around I am
Yours truly,
CIRCULATION MANAGER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY Frano,s Marshall

soaked in hot water. If later you
add a few grains of washing powder
of some sort and agitate it by
means Of a brush-a sink brush
should always be reserved for clean
ing kitchen utensils 49, your frying
pan will have yielded its grease
coating.
Any dish that has contained milk,
egg or -four mixture should be
soaked as soon as emptied with
cold water. Be sure TO I'LL the
dishes full of water wher soaking
them as otherwise there will be a
top ring around the dish that will
be hard TO clean.
Always when a utensil has been
rinsed. wash it in a dishpan of hot
soapy water. making sure TO clean
the outside as well as the inside. If
YOU begin by washing the outsides
carefully you will have little trouble
in going on that way. But if you
have neglected the outside Of a
utensil you may have trouble ever
keeping its outside in good condi-
ton thereafter.
All pots and pans. save those Of
aluminium, are the better for a
periodic boiling with washing-sOda
solution. Fill a boiler with hot
water and add several tablespoons
of the washing soda and then put
the utensils into this and let them
boil for 20 minutes. Rinse thor
oughly with clear water before using
again.
Copyright. 1917. ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

igan ST I'd. was hostess 10 the Fan
cy Needleworkers' club Thursday
afternoon. a social afternoon with
music and refreshments was enjoy
ed. The drawing for the Christmas
presents was held. In two weeks
the club will meet with Mrs. Rose
Jester. 1907 S. Main ST The meet
ings will be held on Wednesday aft
ernoon hereafter.
:.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Conference Memorial church met in
the church parlors Thursday after
noon for its regular monthly meet
ing. A short business meeting and
needlework followed by refresh
ments were the diversions OF the
meeting. The next meeting will be
held in one month at the church.
A meeting Of the Mothers club
was held Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. H. T. Montgomery Of Denslow
I'd a o'clock dinner was served
10 20 guests from a table prettily
decorated with dahlias. The after
noon was spent with red cross work
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks
p
A social meeting Of the Question
club was held Thursday evening at
the home Of Miss Eva Burke. 619
+. Indiana av. The time was devoted
TO needlework and games. and re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks
in the Red Cross rooms Of the Farm
ers' Trust building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

Of Vincennes. Ind. The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks at
the school.
The first meeting of the year OF
the Impromptu club was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. +. Williams, 724 Portage
av.. II being guest day Of the club.
Atty. s. j. Crumpacker gave a talk
on Woman and the Ballot" and
musical selections were given by
Miss Vernice Elbel. There were 40
members and guests present. Mrs.
Homer J. Miller. SIS Ashland av..
will be hostess to the club oct. I.
=.
Members of the Women's Mis-
sionary society of Mizpah Evangeli-
cal church met at the home OF Mrs.
John lively 1905 S. Lafayette blvd,
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. d.
Hast gave a report OF the lakewood
Park convention. and the remain
der Of the time was spent with
the mission study. In one month
the society will meet with Mrs.
Emma Jester. 2. Donald st.
:.
Mrs. J. c. Coleman. 746 Cleveland
av.. entertained the Beehive club
Thursday afternoon. Contests and
games were the feature Of the
meeting Favors were won by Mrs.
Lula Penwell and Mrs. Nora Nicht.
Refreshments were served 20 IL
members. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. j. A Plain. 74S
Lawndale av.. in two weeks.
=.
Mrs. Ida Searles, $40 +. Monroe
st. entertained the Good VIII club
Thursday afternoon After a short
business meeting the time was de-
voted 10 knitting and sewing, and
refreshments were served TO u. The
club will meet with Mrs. Frank
Woofter. 504 s Franklin ST, in two
weeks.
Members Of the Nonpareu club
met with Mrs. William Hege S11
p. Bronson St. Thursday afternoon.
After a short business meeting
needlework and refreshments were
the diversions OF the social hour.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. James Collard, 721 s. Michigan
St. in two weeks
:.
Members Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety OF Grace NJ. +. church met in
the church parlors Thursday after
noon for the monthly business ses-
sion. Refreshments were served 20
lowed the business meeting. October
Il will be the next meeting OF the
society az the church.
=
Miss MarEarite Albright. S. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

CONSERVING POTS AND PANS.
Whether or not it is worth while
for you to buy really good kitchen
utensils depends very much on how
you use them. If you are careless
and thoUghtless in the way you use
them then the best thing you can
do is 10 80 no further than the five
and ten cent store for them. Buy
ing cheaply you will feel little COM
junction at having 10 buy frequent
~ Under rougs treatment an ex-
pensive pot or pan wears out as
quickly as a cheap one. II is only
for the housewife who shows real
intelligence in the use OF her kitchen
ware that il is worth while 10 get
expensive objects. Then there is the
greatest economy in buying the very
best
Few housewives realize how many
dishes are scraped TO death by
sharp knives. Porcelain and en-
amelware especially yield 10 the
sharp edge of a knife when il is
used to scrape them. Nothing
stronger than a brush or metallic
dish cloth ought ever TO be used
on the bottom OF a good stew pan.
often if dishes are soaked prop
erly they will need no securing
whatever. Every cooking dish
should be soaked as soon as you
are through using it. A frying pan
or other dish in which grease has
been used had best be wiped out
with a wad of newspaper and then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
\ TONI-BOY Girl
AT THE LAsALLE.

Margarita Fischer In The Girl
Who Couldn't Grow Up is the title
OF the picture al the LaSale today.
Miss Fischer is attractive and looks
well in boys clothes which she
wears much OF the time in this pic
ure. The plot is light and has little
novelty. but allows the pretty star 20
play pranks. and cut up generally
winding up with an escapade VITA
the police that resembles the Key
stone comedies The California
scenery used as a BACKGROUND is
pleasing and worthy OF a better pic
ture
Saturday little Ella Han in The
Charmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The singing practice Of Falcons,
VI. Romanowski choir. will be held
Monday evening at Kosciuszko hall
The Red Cross Columbia auxiliary
will meet Monday evening at the St
Hedwige's parish library parlor.
The band of Falcons, Il. Balicki
No. /. will hold their rehearsal Mon
day evening at Z. B. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
TOMATOES

800 per bushel. SIMPSON Acres.
one mile west ~ Keller. Mich. can
fu any size ordered Bring basket.
Phone Hartford 5O4-S-3e. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

sic department Of the Progress club
was held Thursday afternoon in the
club rooms. Miss May Apologize
read a paper on Colonial music, and
an article was read by Mrs. Floyd
Deahl on the Songs of the Revolu-
tionary Period" Miss Maude Muel-
Ter discussed the Choral and or
chestra societies A solo entitled
When George III Was King was
sung by Mrs. +. NJ. Morris, ac-
companied on the piano by
Miss Efie Harmon. The High School
Glee club rendered several songs en-
titled Cousin Jedediah', "Old
Savannah. and a duet was given,
"Dost Thou Love Me, Sister Ruth?'
Miss Harmon was in charge of the
music for the afternoon. Mrs. Vic
tor Jones gave a review OF the cur
rent events. The next meeting will
be held oct. IL in the club rooms.
-
The regular all day meeting OF
the Ladies Aid society OF Munson
chapel was held Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. Rode Collins OF d.
vision 81. I'd. The morning was
spent sewing for the society and in
the afternoon a business meeting
was held and officers were elected
for the ensuing year. Mrs. .. b.
Miliken. president; Mrs. Ora Tay-
Tor. vice president; Mrs. Ella Carl
ton. secretary, and Mrs. Walter Eek
man. treasurer Dinner was served
at noon. 4 supper will be given by
the members Of the society for their
families oct. 10 at the home Of Mrs
George Morwiser. In three weeks
Mrs sam Holston, Portage I'd. will
entertain.
The monthly meeting OF the La
dies Aid society OF the Swedish
Lutheran Gloria Del church was
held Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors A short business
meeting was held. after which a pro-
gram was given. A vocal duet was
rendered by Mrs John Johnson and
Mrs Carl Elk. and readings were
given 10y Mrs John Kullenberg and
Rev. Gottfrid Olson. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Walter HelQuist and Mrs. Gus John
son. In two weeks the society viii
meet with Mrs Carl Nelson and Mrs.
Carl FIX as hostesses.
=
The regular meeting Of the Zion
Evangelical Sewing circle was held
Thursday afternoon In the parish
school Quilting and needlework
were the diversions OF the meeting,
members. Hostesses for the after
noon we're Mrs. Charles Lang. Mrs,
Oscar Powell. Mrs. Charles Probst,
Mrs. Fred Schafer. The out OF town
guest was Mrs. Waldemar Goffenev
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey

And this is ALI The end has come
at least
The bitter end OF all my happy
dream
That cast a halo round my woman's
heart
Like golden sunshine on a sum
mer day.
But sunken rocks lie hid in every
stream,
And ships are wrecked when Just
in sight OF land.
So 1 today wake from my peaceful
dream
To find my hopes were builded on
the sand"
Although one man may appreciate
a woman who is as nearly an angel
as woman can be, a hundred men
are more attracted 70 the woman
who is a slight percent angel and a
heavy percent vampire. The angelic
woman appeals TO a man as being
so saint-like, so superior 10 him that
she is a being 20 worship. He IS
timid about approaching her. IL
seems almost like a sacrilege TO lay
his hand upon her. In her presence
IL seems natural for him to cloak
his real sentiments. He is constant
ly under check as TO his every
thought and word. He is in a false
atmosphere. To him it is a relaxa-
ton 10 turn 10 the woman who is
not too good for earthly food" The
more implsh the woman. the more
she is able 10 wind herself around
that class Of man
The proclivity OF the vampire
woman is to Dust every other wom-
an from her path. no matter what
their hold upon the man is. She
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Przytula. 1904 W. Fisher St, a son,
Sept 25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

What about a Dodge carr I ara
still selling them. r. ~. Harvey.
-AdFt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
T0M0RRoWS MENU

"Oh, mOnstrous but one-half
penny worth of bread to this intol-
erable deal of sack. Shakespeare.
Breakfast.
Baked Apples. Cereal and Cream.
Omelet
Bread Fritters Coffee
Luncheon or supper.
Fish Cakes.
Fried Potatoes.
Corn Starch Pudding
Hot Chocolate.
Dinner.
Oyster Cocktail
Fricasee Chicken. Boiled Potatoes.
Buttered Beets.
Orange salad.
Apple Pie.
Bread fritters-Cut bread dough
into pieces the size Of an egg and
let it rise. Then cook it in deep
hot fat and sprinkle with powder
ed sugar and cinnamon.
Com starch pudding-Scald a
pint OF milk and add four table
Spoonfuls. even. Of corn starch mix
ed smooth with little cold water.
Cook. stirring, for 10 or Is minutes
until all starchy taste is gone Then
add an egg beaten with a scant
quarter Of cupful OF sugar and a
pinch OF salt, and cook two minutes
more. Flavor with vanilla Add a
cupful OF canned peaches OF pears
drained free OF juice. and chopped
fine. Mould and chill and serve with
cream.
oyster cocktail-Allow six oysters
for each person and the juice Of
half a lemon. two teaspoonfuls OF
catsup. three drops Of tabasco sauce
and the juice OF the oysters. Serve
very cold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
HEST ATE

Stop long enough to get
this news. Heller'S Big A
Sale will positively come to
an end Saturday night. By
all means supply your house
hold needs now. 1t is highly
probable that prices such as
we are quoting will not be
repeated again within the
next two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

Members OF the Centennial club
met Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. l. .. Gears, 311 +. Indiana
av. Mrs. John T. Gully and Mrs
Charles won favors for contests
which were held during the meeting
Refreshments were served TO p.
Mrs A. Books. 216 +. Sample St.
will entertain the members in two
weeks.