South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28

a".. was hostess ar H ulNNeE rlAAhF
evening al h.s home in celebration
81 the bl-thday anniversaries 81
Mrs Edward Motifs. Aiss Mildred
AEteu and r. j.. Orner. q large
birthday cake with ughtea candle
formed the centerpiece az the table
where covers were placed for eight.
Mrs j. s. Linard and Nr and Mr.
T. s. Vert. who nave juet returned
from Carlisle AK. ana Air. aut
Mrs. F. L. Orner of Seattle. wash,
Eere among the guests al the dim
1er
A hundred couples attended the
lance which was given bv the senior
slass of the high school Friday
evening 20 the high school enjoying
one of the most attractvely PLAN
ned affairs that have ever been
given by any OF the student organ
cations. Flags and red, white and
blue bunting were used in deco
rating the gymnasium, and two girls,
dressed in the patriotic colors, sold
ANDY during the evening Featur
ing the affair were a cake walk and
and Egyptian dance. Leading in
the cake walk were Miss Mildred
Weaver and Horace Genge. followed
by Miss Dona Smith and Lyle
Brechenser. Miss Evelyn Tohulka
and Fred Johnston. Miss Dorothy
Brugger and John Walker; Miss
Ruth Goewey and Frederick Fisher;
Miss Frances Salinger and Ralph
Dumke; Miss Greta Edner and Ed
win O'DOnnel; Miss Winnifred
Evans and George Miller. Judges
IF the dance we're Mrs. Victor F.
Jones. Miller Hamilton and p. +.
Studebaker. who awarded the prize,
a cake, 10 Miss Weaver ard Mr..
Genge. Miss Helen Booth appeared
in the Egyptian dance. Teachers and
sponsors OF the classes acted as
chaperones for the affair.
Black faced, gaily dressed com
sdians and a row Of black faced
minstrel beauties formed the stage
setting OF a minstrel entertainment
which was greatly enjoyed by 200
people Friday evening In the Prog
ress club rooms One could hardly
imagine these entertainers 10 be the
pretty young ladies who attend the
South Bend Training school. so well
dressed and made up" were they.
Every song and every joke was
given with a great deal of self-con-
idence undoubtedly due 10 the ex-
cellent training and hard work of
weeks before. Many songs and jokes
gF
lass rooms and especially the low
n classmen. Several dances were
given with a violin and piano ac-
Compartment and numbers by the
Ukelele quartet were greatly ap-
preciated by the audience
Those who participated in the
evenings performance We're as fol-
ows: Lillian COhn, Margaret Terry,
Gertrude Weiser. Esther Edgren.
Sell Hewitt. Mable Stouffer, Flor
nee Reamer. Mary Blair. Dorothy
t;easer. Clara Brown, Jane Wilkin-
-on. Ruth Wittner, Caroline David
son. Marie Hanger. Elsa Kurzahls.
Iva Burke and Edna Baird. Miss
sarah O'Neill acted as interlocutor.
=
a miscellaneous shower was given
friday evening by Mrs. L. Kuritzky.
BOZ Thomas ST.. complimenting Miss
sertha Sofar. whose marriage 10
rhHHp Sosiosky will take place June
b The house was pretuly decorated
18th tho seasons flowers. a social
lime was enjoyed during which a
tuC course luncheon was served.
1ie Dunn. Sarah Puroo. Florence
.tarck Rose Sofan, Sarah Sofan.
Dora Friedman. Flora Friedman,
Rosa Bernstein, Mesdames S.
shapiro. r. Rosenfelt H. Sranker-
man. r. HershburE. NJ Narossky, NJ.
ttosenfclt. A. Kurrczl1 and NJ. Soslos-
sey. Niss Rose Sofan, 612 w. Di-
,ision ST.. will entertain with a
shower i'm honor of her sister.
=
Mrs. Donald Drummond was
chosen chairman of the second sec
lion of the literature department Of
he Progress club Friday afternoon
~ the annual election of officers.
,Ils- Katherine FuI was elected as
sisr ant chairman and Mrs Fred
Reed selected as secretary The de-
pertinent has decided 20 follow the
fa-t0e OF The Drama League of
America for next years work. This
outline deals with the existing eVolu-
ton of The sos al conditions Of mod
aru drama. and current poetry VIII
ae studied more than i'm The past
ys7r After the business meeting tea