davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01

Men who have been drafted cannot
enlist in the regular army or navy. This
information was received today from
the war department. However, regis
tration is no bar to enlistment, but if
the young men waits until he is draft
ed, he viii have no chaice as to what
branch of the army he will see service.
This is the information now being given
out by the war department. If a young
man has enlisted in Salem but has not
been accepted and sworn in at Vaneou-
yer, he must register next Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-01
CITY NEWS
4 y 4 y = = y = y y = y

Floyd E. Boyce age 81, from Bend,
Ore, enlisted yesterday at the army
recruiting station. He win go into the
medical corps. Since Corporal Toy
was placed in charge of the office April
6, he has enlisted los men for the serv-
ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
NE VS. ALARMS
RUSS EMBASSY
Find Consolation in KOrniIoff'S
Difficulty to Strengthen
His Column.

WASHINGTON, Sept. u - The
Russian embassy today heard with
admitted concern unofficial reports
that Gen. Kornilofrs rebel army now
is actually menacing Petrograd.
These reports, which the Russian Of
ficials declared have no official con
firmation in any dispatches reaching
them. said that portions of kornilod
forces are only 90 miles distant from
the capital 1t is supposed these
troops are in contact with the loyal
forces. The embassy made it plain
that it finds some consolation in fthe
fast that, while there are hundreds of
thousands of cossacks. the soldiers
who are backing Korniloff in his eff
fort to seize the government, best
reports are that he has only four
divisions Of them Immediately at
hand. and cannot strengthen his
column because of transportation
difficulties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
TALKS TO STUDENTS
ON NEW PATRIOTISM

Lee Francis Lybarger of Phil
adelphia gave a talk on The New
Patriotism" at the weekly assembly
at the high school Wednesday morn
ing. New Patriotism as defined
by Mr.. I.ybarger means more
thought and less feeling.
Miss Ada HIlier. supervisor OF the
household arts department. talked
TO the students of Red Cross work.
urging the faculty and the girls 10
cooperate in sewing and knitting.
The high school Red Cross viii be
continued this year and all girls.
even though not members Of the
sewing or cooking classes are urged
TO join and aid the regular classes
in their free periods during the day
and after school.
4 food sale will be conducted on
Thursday and Friday OF each week
by the cooking department. the pro
ceeds Of which will be used 10 buy
materials for the sewing classes.
The sale will be conducted some
what differently than last year. a. the
food will not be on display az the
high school but orders viii be TAX
en- and delivered. The cooking wiz
be mostly plain and orders must De-
ia by Wednesday noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
The Housewives Economy Calendar

place and then the dish is ready to
be served At luncheon il should
be cut as one would a layer cake
pie fashion.
\ variation on this idea can be
made by taking dough enough from
batch of bread 20 till half full a
round loaf cake tin. The kind with
the cylindical hole in the middle is
the best Bake the bread, and the
day following baking il will be ready
for the sandwich layer. 1t is some
thing Of a trick 10 cut the loaf hori-
zontally so that three layers can be
formed but if the bread is not too
fresh il can he done. Now mix the
sandwich mixture and proceed as
before.
Ham sandwiches can be made in
this way if the ham is first put
through a fine meat chopper and
then rubbed smooth with a little
cream. little mixed mustard and
chopped gherkin or olive. Chick
en- can i'm like manner be made into
filling paste and so can veal or
lamb
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB
Is FORMED AT FACTORY

The organization Of a social well
fare league among the employees has
been completed by the Wilson Bros.
shirt factory, with a charter mem
bership Of 300. Miss Lena Esken was
elected president of the league 10
serve for one year
The club will devote its noon
hours and certain evenings of the
week TO club work. Glasses in Eng
lish, domestic science, knitting, GRO
cheting and others, will be conduct
ed for the benefit of the members.
The classes will also take up the
study of social welfare, domestic art
and social education.
other officers Of the club were
chosen as follows:
Ruth Collins first vice president OF
the socia, department.; Barbara
Niezgodski, second vice president of
the social education department;
Jessie Brylewski, third vice presi-
dent of the welfare department:
Anna Casey. fourth vice president of
domestic art department; Hattie
Lewinska, secretary; Clara Zilky
treasurer.
Those appointed TO the advisory
board include: Lottie b. Peffiey.
chairman; A. G. Mates, II. Weiss.
L. +. Fricke, Lena Esken, Clara
Zilkey. Clara Bernhard, Aletha Lee.
Dorothy Lee, Marian Madden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
DEATHS
GARRISON \. SMITH.

Frank a. Smith. 141S May St, re-
ceived a telegram yesterday, in
forming him of the death of his
father. Garrison A. Smith. 73 years
old. who was found on Westport
rd. near Bridgeport. Conn, about
. o'clock Monday night Evidently
he had been struck by an unknown
automobile He is survived by three
sons: William NJ, Frank A. both
of this city, and Huber of Bridge
port. Conn. whom he had been
visiting for several months, also a
brother, James II. Smith of South
Bend.
Mr.. Smith was born June "a, 1914,
in Cass county, Mich. He moved TO
South Bend from Milton township,
Mich. and has been a resident of
this city for the past IS years.
The funeral will take place Friday
at $3.50 o'clock at the home OF his
son, Frank Smith. Rev. a. w.
Crowder Of Grace NJ. T. church will
officiate and burial Will be in River
view cemetery.
Mr. Smith was a member of the
Grace NJ. r. church and of the
Brotherhood society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
\ NEW LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
DISH

y NEW LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
DISH.
A friend of mine recently intro
duced me TO a simple luncheon dish
of her own invention and it was so
good that it is worth handing along
the line. Ii may be used for the
principal dish OF a simple luncheon
or supper; il is really "A kind Of
sandwich and it looks like a layer
cake. Doesn't that sound interest
ing?
This is how you make il. Make
"A good muffin batter-graham muf-
fin batter is especially gOOd-and
cook it in thTee-layer cake pans.
Now make a sandwich filing. With
graham mullins a good filing is one
made from homemade cream cheese,
chopped up olives and nuts. When
the layers are done let them cool
a little and then spread the first
layer with the filling. Place "A layer
atop this and then spread this
layer with the mixture and finally
add the third layer. Press the layers
together 50 that they will remain i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

dressed well. but had no means Of
support and lived idly at the home
Of his well-to-do parents. This one
she welded after a brief courtship.
| finding out her mistake almost i'm
mediately. Love flies out Of the win
dow when poverty comes in at the
door. Quite as soon as she made
the discovery Of the real state Of
affairs-that the man could not sup
port her IL he would. and would not
support her if he could-she also
learned that the honest hard-work-
ing young fellow whom she had
thrown over. had met with a sud
den turn Of fortune. a bachelor
uncle who always signified his in
tention Of making him his heir died;
leaving the young man who was al
so his namesake. his entire fortune.
His last words came back 10 her:
"YOu are making "a mistake by not
believing me"
There is one class OF men. who,
If their word be doubted. suspicion
should be carefully kept from them.
Those are the sons Of the family.
The father, who has gone over the
same ground i'm his early youth.
would tell the lads mother: If he
tells you he is going out 10 the club,
and won't be in till after eleven.
don't meet him at the hall door at
IS o. m. with tears and upbraiding
Wait until the morrow when your
temper is cooler and his head is
clear. If he promises that will be
his last night out, don't doubt him.
until YOU find he has repeated the
performance"
That is where fathers heart-to-
heart talk is of more value than
mothers tears. a man will tell the
exact truth part Of the time. II re-
mains for woman 10 hit upon the
time when she can honestly believe
him
Copyright 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
CHESTER WHITES AND o. l. C's.

BOARS. --- Two. ard over. NJ
entry: one and under two. II. L.
Kilmer. r. l. Minikin; fall farrow
1916, ?. 5 Millikin; spring farrow
1917. Jackson & Relish
SOWS.-TwO. and over II. l..
Kilmer. no other entries. one, and
under two. +. L. MillilSin: fall far
row 1916, no entry; spring farrow
1917, II. L. Kilmer, r. L. Millikin.
Bears and three sows,
one. and over, no entry; five pigs,
under six months. get OF one boar,
a ]. Kilmer. r. L. Jilhkir (bred
by exhibitor). five pigs. under six
months, produce OF one SOW. II. l..
Kilmer. r L SIillikin (bred by eN-
hibitor)
CHAMPIONSHIP. - one male.
and age, r. L. Kilmer. one female.
any age, n. L. Kilnter
CLASS 32.-Open 10 all breeders
aad grades. one SOW any age, with
largest litter OF pigs. Jackson X
Relish. Notre Dame, Notre Dame
Glitter must 80 sired by % pure
bred hcar.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey.

Love. duty. safety. summon US
away
'Tis one voice that we surely must
obey"
Some good men are not believed
even when they do tell the truth.
Rather than 10 be misjudged con
.tinually there are men who will
hold their peace. and let the doubt D.
ers find out for themselves what
they might have known all along
had they been sympathetic and
worth confding i'm. There are more
rough diamonds among men than
polished ones. Because a Young mar
IS wearing last years overcoat and
his shoes have lost their newness.
girl who has met him for the
first time should not take in for
granted that he doesn't amount 10
a great deal. and is not making
enough 10 keep body and soul to-
gether. If he seems 10 be eager TO
cali upon her. incidentally remark
ing that some day he intends 10 buy
"A house on the block where she
lives. she must not dub the seedy
young man "a boaster. thinking he
must be pretty green 20 imagine she
would swallow such a bait as that.
when he didn't fill the part of a
prosperous looking man.
one girl ! knew made the mistake
of her life by not believing what a
would-be sutton was continually at
tempting 10 explain 70 her concern
ing his prospects. He had good
position in a factory. 3ut he re-
peatedly declared TO her that the
girl who took him for "a husband
would make no mistake lie said
that at a day not far distant he
would have plenty Of money. He
did not explain how this change in
his fortunes could be wrought The
girl ne so ardently admired refused
him in favor of a young man who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
Announcements

\ special meeting Of the I'M
promptu club auxiliary No. 10 will
be held Thursday afternoon at $3.50
Elbel. sos Portage av.- A full at
tendance has been requested.
The Red Cross benefit ice cream
social to have been given Thursday
evening by members Of the St. 10
seph Valley Grange, has been post
poned indefinitely, owing 20 the fair.
The young women's department
of the First Presbyterian church
Will observe guest day at meeting
Friday afternoon at $3.50 at the
home Of Mrs. Frederick g. Klein.
724 w. ColfaX av. The hostess will
be assisted by Mrs NJ. B. Keegan
and Mrs. a. r. Messick. Each
member is expected to bring a guest.
Members OF the Auten Relief
corps will give d Thimble next Tues
day afternoon in the old court
house.
The regular meeting OF the Wom-
ems Home Missionary society of
81. Paurs NJ. +. church has been
postponed until next Tuesday after
noon when Mrs. Marvin *. Ort.
l002 W Lasalle av., will be host
ess.
The Nonpariel club will be enter
tanned Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. otto VOTERS, +. Broadway
The Sewing circle of the Zion
Evangelical church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the Parish school.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Caroline
Grimm. Mrs. Johanna Meiner. Mrs.
Johanna Meisel and Mrs. Esther
Meunel
The annual harvest all day meet
ing of the First Church OF the Breth-
rem will be held Sunday Sept 16..
at the South Portage church on Divi-
sion street I'd An Invitation is eN-
tended 20 all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
OUTING ENJOYED BY
155 NEEDY PERSONS

one hundred and hfty-five per
sons enjoyed the salvation Army
Mothers and Children's' outing at
superintendent of the South Shore
lines and +. J. Potter. passenger
agent acted as officials Through
the courtesy OF l.. r. Hollar OF the
Northern Indiana line the picnickers
were conveyed 20 their homes upon
their arrival in the city The coop
Grafton OF the trades people in do
mating refreshments were greatly
appreciated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
PERSONALS

Miss Gertrude Bowman, 1115 ).
Michigan St. has returned from a
visit at indianapolis with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Traub and Homer l..
Traub.
DR.. and Mrs. T. III. nowney left
Wednesday morning for Columbus,
o. where Dr. Downey will take the
preparatory work for army medical
service.
Miss Celia Abrams, 629 y. Hill St,
has as her guest for two weeks, her
cousin. Miss Rhoda Baron of Louis
vile. Ky. Miss Baron will be the
guest of honor at an Oliver theater
party Wednesday evening.
Frank c. Toepp, $50 w Washing
ton av-. will enter Notre Dame uni
versity at the opening of school
there.
Mrs. Nose NiHette and daughter,
Miss Gertrude of Warsaw, Ind. are
the guests of AR. and Mrs. Frank
Willette, 1852 +. Miner 81.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Calvert Mrs.
George J. Leash and Miss NJ d.
Burner have returned from an out
ing at Hillside" cottage. Klinger
lake.
Mrs. John Marckle and daughter.
Miss AIelita. 517 =. scott St. have
gone 20 Kalamazoo. Mich. where
the latter will enter Nazareth AGA
DENY
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Moore of
Caldwell. Kans.. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Barton. 92S T.
Calvert ST., and Rev. and AIRS. ".
: Bundige, Pa r. Haney av MT
and Mrs. Moore are ON their way
home after trip 10 Ohio. Mr.
Moore is an extensive farmer and
stock raiser of Sumner county. kans.
Mrs. William Hays. 1907 :. Frank
lin ST.. who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Tegmeyer OF FOrt
Wayne viii return home today
Airs. Nellie Pagan of Cass Lake.
Minnesota. vnc has been visiting at
the home of Mis- \. T. Ives for the
past ten days returned home Tues
day.
Henry Balmer and sons. David
and Irwin Balmer OF Palmyne. Pa.
are i'm the city 20 attend the funera!
OF Henry Balber. son OF Buck Bal
mer. 201 y. Sadie 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Balmer of Lancaster. Pa.
are also here.
Mrs. w Roach OF Chicago is the
-uest of her sister. Mrs. J. Maher.
les $. Laurel ST.
l.. Francis OF Chicago Is visiting
AIr. and Mrs. Il. Rosenberg. rs :.
Laurel 81
The lfi-.a. E-1ige1atl anil palara,
nctuug who have been rhe guest
Tor the past Two weeks of their aunt
aud uncle MIR. and AIRS w ~ bet
hus -"9 hammond en-. have rc
turned home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
FOUR TARGET RANGES
AT HATTIESBURG CAMP
international News Service:

International News Service
HATTIESBURG, Miss, Sept u.
Maj Morris. who came here from
Kentucky in the capacity Of assist
ant quartermaster, has been assign
ed 10 build the rifle range at Camp
Shelby. where Indiana, Kentucky
and West Virginia gUardsmen are
To be trained for service. There are
to be four ranges. one of which II
100 yards. one OF 800 years. one Of
500 yards and another OF 1000
yards. the first four 10 be equipped
with sliding ranges and Interchange
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
MRS. MARY Il. BIGLER.

Mrs. Mary Eliza beth Bigier, 936
Notre Dame av.. died from cOmpli-
cations last night at her home after
Is months illness. she was born in
Starke county in 1886 and had lived
in South Bend for some Is years.
Besides her husband. John, she is
survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Frank Curran of this city. She also
leaves two brothers Issac Reed Of
Argos. Ind. and Andrew Reed of
kalamazoo.
The funeral will be held from
the residence at 2:30 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon and viii be private.
Rev. r. O. ROose Of the Second
Church Of the Brethren. Will Of
dciate Burial will follow in High
land cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
LATE CROPS IN SOUTH
ARE DEVELOPING WELL

IntematiOnal News service:
WASHINGTON. sept 12.-Early
frosts and unseasona bly, cold wealth
er over the northern half OF the
country have done considerable dam
age 20 corn and have retarded the
maturity Of wheat and other grains,
according 10 a special report issued
Temperatures ina the south and south
west have been above normal how
rye- and late crops there are de-
Nclopins satisfactorily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
BAKED BEANS

To bake beans in warm weather
Cook IN the usual way and after
putting them i'm the bean pot bake
briskly for one hour: then set the
pot i'm the center of four cor i've
newspapers, tie up as far MS the
papers viii reach and place as many
more over the top Of the pot and tie
down forming a cap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
l. MADE ADMNISTRA ToR.

Letters OF the administration OF
the estate of Catherine CoOney were
granted 70 John NJ Cooney By the
circuit court. A $4,000 bond was
filed bv the administrator
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
CROCHETING. COTTON. LINEN
OR SILK

Miss Ida Peschka, PSI r. Donald st.
Skirt-Miss Jessie Lynch.
CROCHETING. COTTON. LINEN
OR SILK.
Bag-1, Mrs. Mary J. Lynch; ?,
Mrs. Ray Z. Moon. 1912 lest St.
River Park.
Bedspread-1 Mrs. Della Neon
key. Letters Ford. Ind: >. Mrs.
J. y. Reass, r. r. 3.
Cap-1. Mrs. J. T. Mcknight r.
r. >, Nishawaka; ?, Mrs. L. Van
Half. 1872 y. Johnson St
Centerpiece, more than is inches
Il. Miss Agnes Pfeiffer; 2. Mrs.
Harry Meeker. sos Osborn st.
Collar and cuff set-No first: 2nd.
Mrs. w. j. Hammond, Elkhart.
Corset cover Mrs. Fayetta
Gearhart. SIS Z. Broadway; ?, Miss
Rosa Atvos, 81 w Washington av.
Curtains, Mrs. Mary .Mischker;
>. Mrs. w. L. Shank.
Display Of laees; 1zyd. lengths OF
more. Mrs. l.. d. Noble, 1912
Golden av.
Display of doilies-1. Mrs. J. p.
Woodwork, 211 :. st. Joseph st: ,.
Mrs. L. r. La Hommedieu, 1927
Miami ST.
Display Of handkerchief, Mrs.
E. Huss, 322 5. St. Joseph st; ,.
Mrs. A. J. Eckman.
Doilie, less than Is inches,
Mrs. c. J. Morrison. 100 Cottage
Grove; ., Mrs II. Taylor. sol Lin
coin way f.
Lunch CLOTH. Mrs. Mary Misch-
ker: >, Mrs Alva Chrisman, 1912
Randolph ST.
Luncheon set. Mrs. ". p. Tay-
Tor. 511 w. jefferson: ,, Mrs. z. r..
La Hommedieu.
Night gown. Mrs. Harry Meek
er: ., Mrs. William Z. Champion.
Pillow. Mrs. William Wesolek.
736 Cleveland av; .. Miss Augusta
Tremel. 321 :. Spring st
Pillow cases-1. Miss Edna Place,
322 s. Lafayette: ,, Miss Grace Vim
net. 31S s. Taylor.
Scarf for home decoration,
Mrs. J. T. Mcknight; .. Mrs. w. J.
Hammond.
Shawl or scarf, Mrs. d. Hur-
wich. 322 S. Taylor
Sheet and pillow cases., Mrs. j.
p. Woodwork; ,, Mrs. ]. T. Nc
Knight.
Table runner. Mrs. j. T. Nc
Knight; 2, Miss Augusta TremeL
Towel. Mrs. J. T. Mcknight; p
Mrs. G. G.. Hewson, sos Rush st.
Waist. solid or trimmed Mrs.
w. L. Shank: ,. Mrs. Roy f. Moon.
Yoke. Mrs. NJ. L. Buckler, 701
Marietta St: >, Mrs. r. f. Moon.
Specimen blocked. Mrs 9. J..
Roessler. 1880 Van Buren, st; 2.
Mrs. Joseph Henigschmidt, 9l5 For
est tv. Mishawaka-
Specimen Of cluny-1. Mrs. +. j.
sudarth. 319 Laporte av.: .. Mrs.
NJ. Hurwich. 400 s. Lafayette.
Specimen of point Lace. Miss
Jessie Lynch; . Mrs. Mary J.
Lynch.
Specimen with novelty braid.
Mrs. r. e. Moon; >, Mrs. c. j.
Roessler.
Specimen with coronation braid
/. Mrs. ]. l. Soderquist, 1923 5.
Tenth st: ,. Mrs. J. T. Mcknight.
Specimen with rick-rack braid
/. Mrs. G. G.. Hewson.
Specimen with honiton braid.
Mrs. W. l.. Shank; ,. Mrs. W. +.
Taylor.
Specimen OF threadcraft-l, Mrs.
J. p. Woodwork.
ANY article not specihed-1. Mrs
c. ]. Roessler: 2. Grace r. Payne,
Laporte. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

a BILE targets. the last combsf
range. to have rolling targets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

Born 20 Mr. and Mrs Walter J
Edwards. 1411 : carroll ST. a
daughter. sept =. al Epworth hos
uitaI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
T0M0RRoW'S MENU

Then from the mint walks forth
one man Of rhyme.
Happy TO catch me just at dinner
time" Pope.
Breakfast.
Bananas. Cornmeal Mush
SOFT Boiled Eggs.
Buttered Toast. Coffee
Luncheon or supper.
Minced Lamb with Peppers on Toast
sliced Tomatoes.
Waters.
Dinner.
Tomato Soup.
Veal Outlets. Creamed Potatoes.
Eggplant.
Lettuce salad
Sponge Toast
-ornmeal mush-Salt four cups
of water with a teaspoon Of salt
ami when boiling add gradually
one cup o. cornmeai till all is used
Boil for five minutes and then
continue cooking IN double boiler
for two and a half hours o. over
night in fiTeless cooker.
Minced lamb with peppeis-Add
one shredded sweet pepper TO rem
nantS Of cold lamb which have
been chopped fine. Put two table
spoons Of butter in hot frying
pan. add the lamb and peppers
season well and dredge thoroughly
with flour. Then add enough stock
TO moisten. serve on small squares
Of huttered toast
Sponge toast-Cut slices Of stale
cake into two-inch squares. ana
toast slightly on each side. Then
beat a glassful of crabapple jelly
until it is light and ado. folding
them in lightly. add the whites Of
two eggs well beaten. Pile this on
the squares Of cake and serve, very
cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
CROCHETING. WOOL. SILK AND
WOOL

Afghan, Mrs. ID. \. Mcintosh,
Buchanan. Mich; ,, Mrs. L. Beber-
ger. r. r. >, South Bend.
Hood. Mrs Mary J. Lynch:
,. Mrs. Mary Mischker.
Shawl, Miss Jessie Lynch; ..
Miss Ida Peschka, PSI L. Donald St
Skirt-Miss Jessie Lynch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
AWARDS IN THE
W0MAN'S BUILDING
KNITTING. WOOL. STLK AND
WOOL.

MOOI.
Cap. Mrs. Nanlasselaer 1901
z. Bowman st; ., Mrs d. Smidt
1917 ". sixth st. MishaNaka
Mittens or Cloves, G. L. Joris.
1891 Miami st ., Mrs Mary J..
Lynch. Kokomo st.
Scarf, Mrs. NJ Nanlasselaer:
,, Mrs. Mary J. Lynch
Shawl. Mrs. a. /. Petitpierre.
1905 s. Ninth ST
Slipper, Mrs. c. J. Joris: -.
Miss Asnes Pfciffer 211 \. Lafay-
cite ST.
Stocking or Socks-I. Mrs. c. l..
Joris; . Mrs G. l.. Joris.
Sweater. Mrs a. L. Petit
pierre, .. Mrs. D. Smidt.
Article Not Specihed-I, Mrs. G..
l.. Joris
KNITTING. COTTON. LINEN OF
SILK.
Eedspread-1. Mrs Mary J.
Lynch.
Pillow Cases-1. Mrs Mary J..
Lynch; 2. Mrs. y. J. Eckman. 221
Lincoln way +.
Scarf for Home Decoration.
Miss Jessie Lynch; >, Mrs w l..
Shank. 221 Lincoln way r.
sheet and Pillow Cases. Miss
Jessie Lynch.
Article Not Specified. Mrs. w.
L. Shank; ,, Mrs. g. L. Joris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

The girls of the McHeEry Mill
house 1lfe co.. viii entertain with
o'clock dinner ar the Farmers
Trust inn Wednesday evening. in
honor 81 Miss Lena Scheibeihut. who
is resignin2 uer position with that
firm 90 take up government work.
The dinner will be followed 10y "a
O'Clock Orpheum party Miss
Scheibelhut viii leave for Chicago
Sept TO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

Miss Florence barrow, 1920 Mish-
iWaka aV. was hostess at dinner
marty SUNDAY evening honoriug
Serst. Don. ST. Lochner OF the sup
uIv CO. Covers were placed for six
tr a table prettly appointed in red
81 bite and blue asters