davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
Crank----Nuniay.

Lynchburg. Va, March 25.--Miss
Nina Crank and Cary P. Munday. OF
Lynchburg. were married Saturday
afternoon at l o'clock at the parson-
age of the Rivermont-Ave Meth
odist church. the Rev. !. Galloway
Robertson officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
55owcr---Matl,ryxs

Clifton Forge. Va. March 25.-Fd-
win Neil Bower. OF Hope Mills. n. &
and Miss T. hecca Jean Mathews. of
this city, were married here at the
Presbyterian church by the Rev. l. ii,
Paul
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
Tucpfsy---f rtfxxntl

LYnchburg, Va, March 25.--Mis.
Elma Tweedy daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Tweedy, and Charles
Cardweil, both OF Concord. were mar
ried Wednesday evening at Concord,
the Rev. G. X. James officiating
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
STATE WEDDINGS
CyruS-Rpfh.

Lynchburg. Va, March 25.--Miss
Naomi Cyrus. daughter OF John w.
Cyrus, OF Concord. and Daniel Booth.
of Plum Branch. were married We'd
nesday at the home Of the brides
father. the Rev j. NJ. Elder ofnciat-
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
NOIllc Carrier.

Mrs w. T. Brown in blue satin with
silver lace overdfess and carrying pinA
roses and pr, Il. r. Franklin.--james
town Mail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
CT E T Y

x6Alendar for this week presents
IAuten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sturNs. They begin this after
- the woman's club, with John
1Sr Powys' talk on .Dostoviesky.
Soul OF Russia at 4:3o
- Mrs. !. Allison Hodges is
man.
Sorrow at 400 o'clock. DIR. orie
She9- chairman OF the bureau or
Irons for women speaks ST the
xAah of Richmond on Vacations
1a On Study OF Art Miss Nora
n1on IL chairman,
"Wednesday morning at II CLOCK
Musicians Club OF Richmond gives
Sxfxth morning concert in the No-
- club auditorium. The numbers
TN taken from Russian and Polish
nposers,
odnesday afternoon AT 4'Se
IN. Miss Susan Tough, ASSISTANT
&eenr of history al Nesthampton
- talks on Irish FarliamentS
49, sixteenth Century" at the
nrr round table of the Woman :
fedresday night at SIS o'clock.
eY,ian Brady lectures in the
ofeon hotel auditorium on Grow
- ."r,sr, The lecture il
-. a. a-,xr,reS ~ the Girls club.
fhe Belle Bryan Day nursery
~ Cfnrer ParA Woman's club
ka wedneSday AT o'clock in the
- annse ~ :, Thomas rpis-
- ,,h-rch
N,,~~.sas~ vfeh, tho ,aaai informal
- -. - s.. hes5 ~ the wasff.ara-
~s,,s
ry4a.v 1nx9, H. t-ar,r.1.a1l talks on
wgr AMI ,he work o. he Amer
.,n,,,,parce co.'s in France. The
-. i m he =. S3s IN me 7afr9y-
.n.ss,o-is,,r a. IA arouse ~
- - se'ntys ~. french wounded.
~...S,sste,,, To- ana fne ..ahar
s..,.s.As
..,s~sss~ .bc .s-.-.. siarfr- dance
go =. ,ha f>,.-,,,-..,. .,sas,
n 49, yya-,aa. .Y,,t. thIs after
=, xqa n-~5e.9. John t,ayper
=. v-s,l x,ae1. nm .pestoviegkv. or
CO. ~ rs,fss,- Afrs lanes
49,, rso.ir.ex i ms, .--r7,av, and the
- 80 >tesss,n,ss ~ l,orkart
49,. rrt,s..,,- d. tscr.f.,. Thomas
- ~, ~, Thomas
a sa,,,sos, t,re 4at,af- grAa
49, w.%Es. r. ~ Terrell
G - 70. v.ftbar.
~. sti.sa, f,-s~~as y SOFT nat
- -, t.,..r.efi9 rf..r~is
- r,fs..a,,,s
,t...-.,
a'ti.'..s.,' - a,1,err....,..sr
~, -
give" Saul "a (,s, ~ 80 80,
-. - ~ VI. f.,. ~, IA
=, -. 49,, -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
fredericksburg Wants Camp.

Fredericksburg. Va, March 25-
has offered a site for
the mobilization camp of Virginia. the
site being near the city. containing
over zoo acres Of land. near the rail-
road. Water and electric light VIII he
provided, and the money VIII be adj
vanCed for erecting necessary build
ings which amount, it is understood
the government will later reimburse
the city for in case this CITY is chosen.
Contrary.
People should marry the,, OPP
posites."
Most people are convinced mat
they did. "--Louisville Courier-Iournal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26

~ o aro ~"ra~nsn cent mntpnn ~ " "
m to n brought by
are secured III Contra rac oNe w m ppo F. Morgan
h American ran.l ho~r MOTTO srrchr SUBSTITUTE
o m " % " n
a % .va.n nr.monta
n P to h n
t
vii dgh hnueo
wi be lad Isl til above N eYuHt ckE.Aa~
FIRST NATIONAL
K1DDER PEABODY eco
WHITLEY
NATIONAL
BANKERS
New
New York
80 ="
UNION TRUST COMPANY Phnbwg
vaand
FIRST DETROIT
CENTRAL COMPANY
CONTINENTAL
ted Mnrhe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26

optic 0 the a
o o the French nerbh /
no.. btt o prior Ampt
h M to m pa
p future nUnt p Ind 1T
Ne o IN "
he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26

In ands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
$1OOO0OOOO
Government of the French Republic
Z Secured Loan Convertible Gold Notes
Dated April /. 1917

1917 payable Due April 1919
pal andin restp bile at the ohc o & CO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
Women Take Interest in Red
Cross Chapter That is Planned

Should reality South Bend
II nspiatonal American
history
In the wartime days Of old society began prepare for an in
thought bandag other good works of the Red Cross
IN
opportunity
through the establishment OF chap
expected will the
aid
the injured making Of other hospital supplies sewing
the Y w
A. Providence l.,
o a chapter
c
Of school Visiting Nurse
become
interested their the installation Of
Of
others especially this the spirit"
said
a o
keen an interest in the Red Cross chapter plans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

ing entitled, Wasn't She a Bird" a
two course luncheon was served 70
20. Mrs. Walker was presented with
a gift as a remembrance of friend
ship.
Rev. and Mrs. ID. u. Speicher. 723
Blaine av.. were delightfully."- surpris-
ed Friday evening by members and
friends OF the Grace Evo tlical
church. The event was a farewell
10 the minister. who is leaving FOR
conference next week. Mr. and Mrs
Speicher were presented with a
purse by Mrs Frank Shade in be-
half Of those present. Mrs A. w.
Drew gave a reading and refresh
ments were served.
:.
The Advance circle was entertain
ed Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Martin Bausman. Cleveland
av. The afternoon was spent with
needle work. refreshments were
served TO Il guests. Mrs. G. w.
Byers. Lincoln way w, win be host
ess TO the club in two weeks.
:.
Miss Harriet HARDWOOD, 81 y.
TAYLOR ST.. entertained the members
Of her Sunday school class at her
home Sunday evening. she was as
sisted by the teacher Of the class,
Miss Alma Rhead.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lippman en-
tertained with a small dancing party
at their home. sos y. Lafayette
blvd. Friday evening, in honor OF
Miss Belle Livingston, who has just
returned from Monticello, where she
attends school. and Miss Irene APP
felbaum of Fort Wayne, the guest
Of Mrs. Adolph Mayerfeld, 21S w.
Madison ST. The house was taste
fully decorated with spring flowers
Following the evening of dancing
the guests enjoyed a buffet lunch in
the dining room.
Mrs. Edward Weaver. 216 Z
Sample ST.. was hostess to members
OF the Centennial club Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Jack Handy. Mrs
Pearl Burt and Mrs. Charles Brad
ley won the favors in the contests OF
the afternoon. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. Burt, 21O r. Sample
St. will entertain the club April -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
MABEL HAWKINS STYLE
TALKS.
BY Mabel Hawkins.

Styles this season are q radical de-
parture from those of last year, and
with Easter at hand, it means much
10 every woman TO get posted on
what is really correct.
1t is unfortunate that many wom-
en- while giving every attention to
the selection of gowns and coats, as
well as footwear, do not appreciate
the distinction of carefully selected
hose, and correctly fitted corsets.
The fit of a gown is ruined by an ill
costume spoiled by hosiery not in
harmony.
I note the charm of beauty in the
new sport hosiery, and the clever
corset models put on. by the Good
win" folks. Then this, too, is a sea-
son Of dainty, silken lingerie. with
beautiful brassieres and camisoles-
differing from the old styles.
1 have made trips east and west,
and am glad that South Bend wom-
en- will have opportunity at my shop.
3O2 ). Lafayette blvd, TO select from
the beautiful stylish stocks I have
selected with so much care. Things
that bear the true stamp Of individ-
uality so dear to the hearts OF wom-
en- of taste I will be glad 10 make
appointments for scientific corset
fitting, or 20 show the new sport
hose and lingerie My phones are
Home SO57. Bell SIS. Fittings and
displays by appointment only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
BY MRS. FLORENCB MAY

Of dry mustard. Stir one minute
and add pepper and salt
Aritichoke Salad-Peel and boil
the artichokes In cold water with
tablespoon of vinegar, when cold
cut in strips and pour over a French
dressing.
Ice Cream with Pineapple-Place
layer OF vanilla ice cream in
mould. then shredded pineapple and
alternate until the dish is full.
Cover carefully and pack in ice and
salt. Let stand half an hour
supper.
Oyster Sandwiches. - Chop u
oysters. add two tablespoons of
cream, teaspoon Of butter, table
spoon Of bread crumbs and salt and
pepper. Simmer one minute and
add the beaten yolk Of one egg and
stir until thick Turn into a mould
and. when hard, slice and place
between thin slices of white bread.
Crab and Mushrooms-Coo one
thind cup OF chopped mushrooms
five minutes IN three tablespoons Of
butter: dredge with two tablespoons
Of -four. stir until we'll blended. pour
in slowly. two-thirds OF a cup Of
stock, and stir and cook until
thickened. Add one cup OF crab
meat. one teaspoon OF chopped
parsley. the beaten yolks Of two
/ eggs. and season with pepper, salt
and a dash of cayenne. Turn into
| trimmed and clean crab. sprinkle
with buttered crumbs, and bake
until brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

The names Of % Of South Bends
prettiest young women have just
Seen announced in connection with
the charity ball TO be held at Place
hall on Easter Monday. These young
women have consented 10 preside
lover the punch bowls the night of
the ball and TO see that the greet
ings 20 patrons of the bowls are as
cordial as the punch and other soft
drinks are delicious.
Mrs. J. d. oliver. assisted by Mrs
Carl Ginz. will chaperon the young
ladies. who have been chosen as
follows; The Misses Dorothy Brug-
ger. Josephine Crabill. Esther Cra-
bill. AnnabeIle Lippincott. Elsie
Lippincott, Helen Haughton. Ruth
Goewey. Helen Davies, Carol Eber-
hart. Sarah Witwer. Mary Russ.
Nernice Elbel. Mildred Dutera,
Frances Salinger. Geraldine Robert
son. Mabel Pritchard. Dorothy NC
canoe, Agatha Clarke. Marie Place,
Ruth Baker. Katherine Guthrie.
Nancie Baker. Elizabeth Baker,
Trina Coilmer and Helen Gregory.
The generous offerings Of prom
inent society women OF the city, who
have promised TO provide cakes and
other dainties from their own
homes, gives announcement 10 the
members of the refreshment com
mittee OF which. Mrs. J. 9. Ellis
worth is chairman The refresh
ment room is expected to he a CEN
ter Of interest and enjoyment.
Tickets for he ball are selling
rapidly. for many are anxious to
secure them at an early date to
guard against any chance OF losing
ont. one we'll known enthusiast, who
has undertaken 20 sell tickets. has
already disposed of 20 and others
are meeting with great success. The
list of patronesses which is being
made out Will be announced this
week.
Mrs. L. A. Walker. 1907 Miami
ST. was surprised Friday afternoon
hv the members OF the fourth sec
ton of the Ladies' Aid society of the
Hope Presbyterian church. The aft
errfoon was spent socially during
which Mrs Harry Willet gave sew
eral piano selections and Mrs. Giles
J.. Sparrow gave humorous read
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
Announcements

A musical recital will be given
Monday evening at the conservatory
Of music by Miss Hazel Streeter.
Miss Streeter Will be assisted by her
sister. Miss Jeanette Streeter. ODER
lin college. as violinist. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Sonata in + minor. .Grieg
Hazel Streeter.
Concerto i'm A minor. ........ Bach
Jeanette Streeter.
Polonaise in G sharp minor.
Nocturne in G major.
Waltz i'm \ fiat
Butterfly Etude.
Hazel Streeter.
Concert in ID minor 5000 kreutZer
Jeanette Streeter.
Witches Dance ....... MacDowell
March Mignonne ...-.-.-.-P oldini
Scherzando ............ Beecher
Hazel Streeter.
Capriccio Brilliant 49,. MendelSsohn
Hazel Streeter.
Executives Of the st. Joseph coun-
Is w. G. T. L. Will meet Monday
afternoon at the Y. w G. \. par
Tors.
The Philathea class OF Westmin-
ster church viii meet Monday even
ms April ., with Mrs. Edgar Will
son. Cleveland av.
Section five Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety OF Grace NJ. Z. church Will give
thimble nc the parsonage Thurs
day afternoon Mesdames Alice
Asire. Jessie Smith. Mollie Bradley,
Edith Miller. w. +. Downing and NJ.
Crowder viii be the hostesses of the
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Behringer of
Wilmington, Della. are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs William A. Half
ner. 1915 w. Colfax av. Mrs. Ben
ringer is the daughter Of Mrs. A. L.
Carey, who was formerly Miss Nell
lie Green of this city.
Miss Margaret Wolcott left Satur-
day to visit her aunt, Mrs. Nicholas.
Marcellus.
The teachers of the Lincoln school
will spend the spring vacation out
of the city are as follows: Miss Fawn
Long at North Liberty; Miss Nellie
Warren, Plymouth; Miss Florence
Kerner, Chicago: Miss Mary Stuber.
Woodland; Miss Iona Swindler.
Lebanon; Miss Mossie Weaver, Chi
cage; Miss Anna Greening, Chicago,
and Miss Emma Lindborg. Laporte
Mrs. B. F. Page, 1922 S. Main St.
has gone to st. Joseph TO spend the
week end with Mr. and Mrs David
| HousewOrth.
Mrs. b. Smith of Brinkfeld. Ind.
was the guest of Mrs. L. Heiss of
/ 5. Francis st.
Miss Meta Vingansky. 1922 s.
Main St, has returned 10 her home
in st. Joseph because of illness.
Mrs. William Logyea, 736 Phillipa
St. is visiting in Manistee.
Mrs. B. Nowakowski, 70S S. Car
Isle St, has gone to visit in Manis-
tee.
Rev. and Mrs A. +. Thomas and
daughter. Dorcas, ia +. Indiana
av., returned Friday evening after
a three weeks visit to Johnstown,
| Penn. Mr. Thomas was there hold
ing revival meetings which closed
with IS confessions.
Mrs. Walter d. Armstrong 609
\ Riverside dr., and her mother, Mrs
J. .. Johnson, left Saturday for an
extended trip through the west
They will spend some time in Dover
Idaho, at the home of Mrs. G. +.
/ Jacobson. Mrs. Jacobson was for
merly Miss Esther Johnson Of South
Bend.
/ Miss Harriette Rynkwich. sos :.
/ Fellows St, left Saturday noon for
/ Chicago. She will go from there for
I a visit of a week or ten days in
I Wisconsin. after which she will go
TO Detroit TO make her home.
Miss Beatrice Wolfe. go Lafay-
cite St. has been called to Walker
\ ton. Ind. on account of the sudden
death of her sister. Mrs. J. z. Bose
at the Presbyterian hospital in Chi
cagO.
Mrs. J. 3. Atkins and daughter.
J Miss Alys Josephine, 1898 Yukon
/ av.. have returned from a Today
visit with Mrs. NJ. A. Clifton Of
Battle Greek, Mich.
Miss Norma French. 902 Leland
av.. and Miss Vivien French, 207 5
I St. Peter St. have gone TO Chicago
/ 10 see H. Carroll French Of the Chi
cagO Little Theater company and to
witness the production of Alice in
/ Wonderland" by the Puppets which
| Mr.. French has developed and pro-
duced and are now being shown un-
der the management of Mr. and Mrs
I Morris Brown.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. julius Kruger. 1898
W. Washington av.. left Saturday
noon for Chicago TO visit at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. Traugott
Theme.
/ Miss Gertrude Chillas, who has
I been spending her spring vacation at
/ the home oe her parents, Mr.. and
I Mrs. J. NJ. Chillas. 511 :. st. Joseph
st. Will return Sunday TO resum her
studies at Ohio Wesleyan university,
Delaware. Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

ST. Paul'S Memorial Nj. E.
St. Pauls church choir and Max
Miranda, organist, have arranged
the following selections TO be given
at the morning and evening services
at the church today:
Morning.
Prelude-"Palm Branches" Faure
Anthem Will Cry Unto God"
hlng
Offertory-"Paques Fleuries" 80.
Manly
Solo-"In Ny Fathers House Are
Many Mansions" . McDermid
Arthur Shank.
Postlude-"H osanna" .... Wachs
Evening.
Prelude-"Less Rameaux" .....
....... Faure-W estbrook
Offertory-'Tn Springtime". Kinder
Postlude-"Trimphal March" 49,.
The choir will sing: The Man of
Nazareth" The Last Supper" The
Garden" The Judgment Hail.
Calvary" THE Agony" THE
Mockers." and The Earthquake"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

choir with Mrs. +. J. Ridgway. di-
restor, and Mrs. Lawrence ROmine,
organist, will render the following
program of music:
Morning.
Prelude, "EvelatiOn in D.. Dubois
Anthem, My Soul Waiteth for
the Lord" ...........B erripge
OnertOry, "Cantilene" .... Flagler
Postlude in C..........B atiste
Evening.
Prelude, La Cinquantaine" ...
........ Gabriel Marie
Anthem, The Day is Past and
over NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Briggs
Onertory. Sous lie Seuillee" Phone
POstlude, "Marche Pontifcale".
........... Lerlmens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Sliced Pineapple.
Broiled Kidneys.
French Fried Potatoes.
Toast Coffee.
Dinner
Potato Soup.
Boiled Tongue.
Mashed Potatoes.
Baked Turnips.
Artichoke Salad
Ice Cream with Pineapple
Supper.
oyster Sandwiches.
Crab and Mushrooms
Ginger Cookies.
Cocoa.
Breakfast.
Broiled Kidneys-CLt into thin
slices. Sprinkle on both sides with
salt, pepper and grated lemon peel
Dip in beaten egg and cracker dust
BrOil over a moderate fire.
Dinner.
Potato Soup-Roil and wash two
large potatoes. add two cups OF
milk. and one cup of water. Boil
five minutes and thicken with a
tablespoon OF dissolved flour. Cook
long enough 10 thicken.
Baked Turnips-Pare medium
sized white turnips and cut in
halves. Place in a baking dish. pour
over a little milk, pieces of butter
pepper and salt. Bake until tender
and serve with a sauce made by
a tablespoon of butter and
when melted, add half a teaspoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
First Methodist.

=
For the morning and evening ser
vices today at the First Methodist
church the choir and the Organist,
r. ID. Lloyd. r. A. NJ, will present
the following musical numbers:
Morning.
Prelude in D............... Tours
Professional. Austria .... Haydn
Anthem, Bread of the World.
.-..-.--... .-...-..-. ...--..- fTdhA
Oertnory. 30. Saving Victim" ...
............... Gounod
Male Voices.
Postlude i'm A...........B Beethoven
Evening.
Prelude in ID Flat. ..........B atiste
Professional. Austria. Haydn
Organ solo. "Choeur in d" Guilmant
Solo. Thou Art Our Father" Briggs
Mrs w. O. Fassnacht.
Organ solo, "Idylle''. .........W ely
Organ solo. short extempore upon
Gospel song, requested by con-
Eregation.
Anthem. 60 Gladstone Light"
Observation-Disclosures. Sullivan
Onertory. He Leadeth Me" .....
.......... .......-..- Bradbury
Postlude in C............. Himmel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
First BaptiSt.

First Baptist.
The First Baptist church choir
assisted by the solOists and members
Of the quartet viii render a musical
program at the morning and even
ing services today With numbers
by the organist the program will be
as follows:
Morning.
Prelude-"The Palms .... Faure
Anthem-"The Passing of the
King" ............... Macy
Walter Shank and quartet
Anthem-"Come Unto Me" o.. West
Evening.
Prelude-"Reve Chaimante' &C.,.
............... ............... Del4llle
Anthem-"Sull. Still With Thee"
Lansing
Quartet
Omertory-"MemOr 49,. Howard
Anthem-"O, Holy Father" Parks
Chorus.
Solo-"Unfolding Faith" .. Miles
Mrs. Letta Duncan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
Music in the
Churches
First PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian.
The church choir of the First
Presbyterian church and the organ
list, Mrs. Edna Reed Cover, will give
the following music numbers at the
services today:
Morning.
Prelude-"Andante Cantabile"
W1dOr
The Choir-"The Palm Trees &C..
faure
OnertOry-" Sanctus" ...... GounOd
The Hymn-473.
The Hymn-477.
Postlude-"Crusader's March" ..
.............. Scharwenka
Vesper.
Prelude-"Jubilate Amen" Kinder
NOluntaTy-Flute and Violin Duet
........... The Misses Maurer
The Choir-"By the Waters OF
Babylon" $500. Coleridge-Taylor
Offertory-"B ercarolle' ...
............... Rubenstein
Nioloncello Solo-Miss Gladys Maurer
The Hymn-2O1.
POstlude-"Pagues Fleuries" 800.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
ST. James' EniScOnal.

St. James Episcopal.
The program Of music arranged
10y the vested choir for the II
o'clock services at ST. James church
today viii consist Of:
Professional Hymn No. 90. Teschner
Introit. The Good Shepherd ....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

Westminster Presbyterian.
At the services for today at West
Minister Presbyterian church the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

Potatoes for seed. 1000 bushels.
early and late. The Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed CO. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
Program at 1.Gz..v,,>zkk 1z77- this Week
More Suits,
Coats and
dresses come
Blowing In!

1--WE know our makers and know that THEY
know"
Such was our reply to nice compliment
upon our success in presenting clever new gar
mentS THAT FIT PERFECTLY.
We know our makers in New YOrk-knOw
that they STAND OUT AMONG THE HUN
DREDS in that city of crowded style claimants.
"Who makes them" DOES INDEED make
difference
This, the last week before Easter, finds us
PREPARED with STYLE Garments at prices
that ordinary wearableS cost you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01

Grace M. E.
The choir of Grace NJ. E. church
with Miss Avis Crowder and E. w
Morse, soloists, will give the pro-
gram Of music numbers as follows
at the services today:
Morning.
Anthem-"Wave the Palms ...
.-..-... l1ollou
Choir.
Solo-"The Palms" .... Faure
Miss CrOWder.
Evening.
Anthem" Leadeth Me- Hine
Choir.
Solo-"Cross and Crown o.. Thomas
Mr.. Morse.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

T othe Editor of The Dispatch-News:
Please allow us space in your coll
umns to express to the people Of
this town and community our sin
cere and most appreciative thanks
for their many deeds of kindness,
together with their expressions of
sympathy, during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father, the late Charles A. Geiger.
We wish to assure each and every
one that every act Of kindness and
every word of sympathy have found
lodgment in affectionate hearts; On
ly those who have passed througa,
the shadows of similar bereave-
ment can fully appreciate the depths
of our Affections; and it is only those
who know the real value of friends
in times of sorrow and bereavement
It is our earnest hope that an ALL
Wise providence will abundantly
bless each and every one Of you.
Mrs. Almo o. Geiger ::
Norman S. Geiger.
Lexington, Nov. 13. 1917.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
WAR DECLARATION
MADE IN FINLAND

Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 10 (Sa
turday, 1850 a. MA state Of
war has been declared in Finland
The provisional soldiers committee
has appointed a sailor named Schi-
ecks as commissary of Finland in
place of Governor General Nekra-
soft.
The diet is in session and Russian
representation has been completely
ignored. It has voted to elect state
directorate with supreme power.
Prof. Won Wendt a delegate of
the diet, has telegraphed Presi-
dent Wilson that owing to the poor
harvest the country faces starvation
until food can be obtained in the Uni
ted States.