davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-06
LLOYD Wilkinson FIops.

Lloyd Wilkinson has jumped to the
Republican band wagon. Yesterday
Chairman TAFT of the Republican State
Central Committee gave out state
ment by Mr.. Wilkinson in which he
indorses all of the Republican candi-
dates, primarily. he says, because
Baltimore's only hope of securing the
passage Of the annexation bill lies in
the election of the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Wilkinson was candidate for
denomination for the House of Dele
gates from Baltimore City en- the
Democratic ticket in the Second Bis
trict, but was badly Ssfsstsd In the
primaries
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-06
At The Palace Tonight.

"The Last of the Night Riders 10
the attraction at the Palace tonight.
"But the raiders, after setting fire
to the companys warehouses, in which
was a year's supply of tobacco, made
off in the darkness, and the posse has
been unable TO find trace of Them"
Jim Hoyle, an independent tobacco
grower, is reading to his wife when
Bob Pritchsrd, his friend the sheriff,
with his son Ted, rides into view.
The two men continue the discussion
of the raids of the Night Riders upon
the company's property. while the two
young people, Jim's dauf hasr Sue. and
Bob's son Ted, wander away into the
garden, where Ted asks the all-impor-
tant question. They return to find
their fathers quarreling bitterly, and
to hear Jim say:
"rhe Riders are perfectly right,
and I'm going to join them one of
these fine nights Bob is furious,
calls his son, angrily tells him to have
pothing more to do with the Hoyles,
and rides away. See the picture at
the Palace tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-06
FAIR LD wARxnR.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1917.
SNAP SHOTS.

The slow.going dray horse lands
more coin than the average race horse.
E-Neuralgia and rheumatism COME
under the. head of sharpshooters.
From the spinster's point of view
a mercensry wretch Is bachelor who
marries rich widow.
Even the man who makes nothing
but mistakes issin, the manufacturing
business.
"A little learning 10 q dangerous
thing-especisliy il it is something q
mans wife has learned about him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-06
A Weeks Weather.

The official report of last weeks
weather ending Sunday shows four
clear days Oct. 81. Nov. 2, 5, and 4.
One partly cloudy day, Nov. and two
cloudy days, Oct 90 and 80.
The highest temperature for the
week was 6S degrees on Oct. 80; the
the quota will be secured.s
If each boy in this district will earn
ten dollars for the Army Y. NJ. c. A.
work quite sum viii be realized.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-06

- 80 :- l(Communicated).
Mr.. Editor:
/ desire to correct an erroneous I'M.
preston created in the article in last
nights CAPITAL. The car used by
me Cd the rural mail route was not my
car, but lie owned by the Government.
Thanking you for the correction, / am.
Respectfully,
CHARLES hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-06

After a man has been marriel
about so long be joins the psace-at-
any-pries advocates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-06

1t is often safer to follow your
own intuition than the advice of dis
interested friend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-06

-, ueksts aHl Information apply. at
~, 90, tefst saces west Street. Staten,
~ kesSs staten, College avsaas and
gsass r Esat Green. y. BsSssel, OGcs Q.
a fer sMcsrs. miAnhipmsn, ETC.
Is..ets1 With the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-06
Remember

Az delicious CONNECTION that is alb
.olutely pure and clean, our candy
deliberations cheaper its sxcellent
usllty. but every ingredient is of The
ilghsst grade and selected with the
Usstest care. Rich in the nutritive
q Iurs sugar, rich cream and fresh
irsn havors. Il Is u wholesome food
a, sell as pure, Ligh-grade candy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-06
IuAU HAaMnGTON

LEAVE UA1MI1GTOn
a. ass. @.ss, 1s!eA. 1leg A 4. 12ye6
~ IS 2sk A. -. 49, - 80
,naiy except Sunday.
.S....cta Al Odsntea vita r. 4. r., and
tIs.Iia JanctisD with the B.AO.R.R.
a. 11.Ssrts At OesRtSh vita P. n. =.
ssI.csi Annapolis - B1uAers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-06
" B. & A. Electric
Railroad.

MD-CITI TERMINALS.
,iv Service Morning and Evening
Eli.bs 80 Annapolis, Baltimore and
BapssjnseSr, (WaShingtsn passcn-
- s1 cssnge st Naval Academy
Eei' JuHetieH-)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
U0st Street. GtAaAen
IA a9. dBs, d7-29, x76o, A.2e. $50.
az q ii-5s, A. 4. 121, l2, 70 a..
xZ.So, ds.aa. $3.50. zee. az, 1s..se.
T.vsI Academy Gate 10 inmates
IsaIe ,lisTt state Hsuss Staten, Baden
~ sSd College Ave, seven Cd minutes
EARLIER.
LEAVE BALTIMORE
~ as. eH. Ie.@. I1aS, A. n.
-, - IS, as. q g, Ilet, -, rkeS
IN as. 7.ss. s.ss. 1l-ss' Z. n lS-S
., rscsivs or discharge passengers
al u,AIscsl Osints between Annspelis and
Ssvsl AcadsnJ Junction aAd at LintAi-
rER en- signal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03
GAS COMPANY ASKS AN
INCREASE IN RATES

Notice of petition by the Northern
Indiana Gas Company for increased
rates in the county was submitted
oy the Public service Commission
and read at the regular meeting Of
the board Of public works Monday
morning owing 10 the increased
cost Of production the company
asks for an increased rate for con-
sumption over and including So
600 cubic feet. This viii effect only
the larger users. of whom there are
but &c in the county. and will in
no way apply to the general con-
sumner. The matter viii be taken
over Tor consideration by the city.
Resolution adoptin- the final es-
innate ON the special benefit known
as the state street walk and curb
was passed Hearing was granted
on the same Improvement 80 re-
monstrators were present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03
FINE PROGRAM FOR
MUSIC DEPARTMENT

Negro Music and Negro Minstrel
isv'' will be the subject taken up by
the music department of the Wom-
ans club at its regular meeting
which will be held Tuesday evening
at 7:3O o'clock sharp Mrs. w. f.
Borley, jr. will lie the leader and
Mrs. II. G. Holtzendorf Will have
charge Of the current topics. a
program has been arranged as fol-
lows: Medley OF southern songs,
Miss Mary Doolittle; guitar duet TO
plantation medley, Miss Marie BOles
and Miss Nina Gabl; vocal solo,
"Rockin-in-de- win" by Mrs. Z. L.
Willes: piano solo Miss Nina Gabel;
solo. selected, Mrs. r. II. Jernegan;
alto solo, "Mammys Lii Baby Miss
Anette Frazier This song was ar
ranged by H T. Burleigh for and
sung by Nine. Schumann Heink:
vocal solo, -'Po Liz Lamb" Mrs. c.
+. Tyler Records of various plan
tation songs will he given.
Following this program the Choir
us will have rehearsal by Prof.
owens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03
AGED WOMAN SUCCUMBS
AFTER WEEKS ILLNESS

Mrs Elizabeth Jansen. PA s.
Center St, died at 10 O'Clock sun
day morning after a weeks illness
with bronchitis. Her husband, Pc
ter Jansen. died 81 years ago. She
is survived by two daughters. Miss
Mary Jansen and Mrs. George Raab.
and two sons, Gerhardt and Peter
Jansen, all Of this city. The ased
women was born in Germany on
the eighth of september. Sc years
ago. Fifty-two years ago she came
10 this country and settled at once
in Mishawaka Funeral services
will be held wednesday morning
from St. Joseph's church. Rev. FIR
Moench officiating The remains
may be viewed Tuesday afternoon
and evening at the home. Mrs.
Jansen was member of the Rosary
sodality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03
SOLDIERS BOXES
READY TO SHIP
No Less Than 318 Christmas
Presents For MiSha-
Waka Boys.

That the Mishawaka lads i'm the
different environments throughout
the country will be able TO enjoy
their first Christmas as soldiers of
Uncle Sam with the full knowledge
that the folks at home" are think
ing about them. gives considerable
pleasure and satisfaction 10 the no
BILE women who have toiled so hard
during the past five weeks towards
the success of their Yuletide enter
prise.
The arduous task of packing and
wrapping SIS boxes for shipment TO
these boys has been completed and
they will be mailed Tuesday thus en-
abling them TO reach their destina-
tons III good time for the holidays.
The boxes contain practically the
same gifts as sent to the local boys
in France some days ago through
the same source.
The boxes are at the home of Mrs.
Melville w. Mix which has been Civ
en- over TO the good work. Many
citizens have visited the residence
and have come away amazed at the
admirable manner in which every
detail of the shipment has been at
tended to.
AS chairman of the committee of
Red Cross workers under whose aus
pieces the work was carried on Mrs.
Mix in behalf of the committee, is
DESTROYS OF extending thanks to all
who contributed TO the success of
the undertaking. Citizens respond
ed splendidly 10 the call, while
churches and other organizations al
so helped materially towards its
success.
The committee consisted of the
following ladies: Mrs NJ. w. Mix,
chairman; Mrs. e. II. Ahara, Mrs.
Robert Robertson, Mrs T. w. Ken
yon, Miss Geraldine O'Neill and
Miss Grace Clark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03

Fifteen women are now qualified
to instruct in the making Of surgical
dressings for the Red Cross in Mish-
awake. For the past three weeks
this class has been studying under
the direction Of Mrs. George Mayr
OF south Bend Forty hours, the
officially stipulated time, have been
devoted to the eight lessons and win
be supplemented by 10 more hours
work. after which the women will
be placed in charge of classes. One
supervisor will have the general
overseeing Of the work.
Rooms in the city hall will be In
shape for use one week from Mon
day. They Will be hygienically
equipped and in every way arranged
TO facilitate the progress of the
work. Two instructors will be at
the headquarters on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Of every week
10 accommodate the volunteers. AS
soon as the size of the classes justi-
fes il, the rooms will be kept open
the entire week There is now a
waiting list of women eager to en-
roll and il is expected that there
will be many more o-hen the classes
are actively opened
Cleanliness Essential
It is essential that every precau-
ton be taken for keeping the band
ages and all other supplies 10 be
used in the hospitals, absolutely
sterile. To aid in this. the women
are requested 10 prepare themselves
for the classes with large white
aprons, which will completely cover
the clothing and a head dress of
white, all of which must be kept
scrupulOusly clean.
One Of the paramount features
OF the work is the necessity for
steady effort. As the war progresses
il will be impossible to oversupply
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03
NIISHAWAKA PERSONAIS.

Thomas Condor, 20 +. Sixth ST..
has gore East on a business trip in
the interests OF The Dodge Manu-
featuring Co.
Miss Helen Weber has returned
from Battle Greek. Mich, where she
spent Sunday and attended a dance
at Camp Custer
Mr. and MIS-. O. II. IOyson or
Gary are spending a week with re
latives here
O. J. Lambiotte. MANAGER Of the
Temple spent Monday in Chicago.
Mrs. Josephine Oleman OF Grand
Rapids. has arrived here 10 spend
several days with her daughter.
Mrs. Carrie Hull. lis Lincoln
Way W. has gone 10 Doster, Mich.
where she Will spend one week with
her sister. Mrs. Goldie Clouse. she
will be accompanied home by her
son. John Alfred who has spent the
past few weeks az the Clouse home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03

nished with supplies by the local
chapter
Second Week i'm Month Kept Open.
Many benefit entertainments have
been given thus far, and it is antici-
pated that the winter will bring
about a great many more. To avoid
any conflict in these affairs and me
regular church festivities, it has
been deemed advisable TO hold open
for the Red Cross alone, the second
week Of every month. II is urgently
asked that no social or benefit en-
tertainment Of any sort that has no.
for its end the service of the Rcd
Cross be planned during this time.
The other three weeks of the month
may Of course be used as desired.
Shipments are now made 10 head
quarters every two or three weeks,
OF at any time that the boxes are
filed. The last shipment contained
so sweaters, 90 pairs of socks, so
scarves. so pairs Of wristlets, y
dozen pairs pajamas, three dozen
hospital bed shirts, 50 shoulder
wraps. los handkerchiefs and 40
there were 139 knitted caps, scarves
and muffs for the Belgian refugees.
The next shipment will go out in
Decem Der.
Miss Carol Eberhart reports that
the children of the city schools are
falling in enthusiastically with the
benefit work for the Belgian and
Polish children. It is almost i'm
possible 20 keep the little ones sup
piled with yarn for knitting. They
are eager to do their bit" in the
great cause and forego the pleasures
to which they have been accustom-
ed 10 devoting their time for the
satisfaction of feeling that they are
helping the destitute little children
in the war devastated lands across
the water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03
JAMES FALLON IS
DEAD IN BROOKLYN
Well Known Citizen SuCCumbS
After Long IlIneS-LeaVeS
His Family.

One Of Mishawaka's hest known
business men. James Michael FallOn,
1913 =. Main St. died Saturday night
at 1915 o'clock at the German hos
pital in Brooklyn, \. Y. after an ill
ness of two years with Bright's dis
ease. In September his condition
became grave and he went 10 the
sanitarium in Battle Greek hoping TO
find relief Not being benefited he
came home and on Nov. % left with
his brother. stephen Fallon. for the
home of his parents in Setauket, L.
l. He was removed within a short
time to the hospital at Brooklyn and
died soon after.
on Saturday Mrs. Fallon was no
tilted by telegraph that her husband
was much better. but near midnight
a long distance call informed her Of
his death. She lef. Sunday morning
with her two children, Bertha and
Frederick for Brooklyn. While il is
not known whether he will be
brought here for burial, II is very
likely that burial viii take place in
the east.
Mr.. Fallon was born in Trenton,
y J.. Aug. s. 1871. He came to
Mishawaka in 1897 and entered the
plant Of the Mishawaka Wooden
Manufacturing Co. He has been
for the past two years engaged in
the tire yulcanizing business at Main
and Third SITS. Jan. 3, 1895 at st.
James. l.. T.. he was united in mar
riage 10 Miss Frederick Brewster.
OF their five children but two sur
vive. He leaves also his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James FallOn, ST.. Sc
tauket. l.. l.. five brothers and one
sister Harry. stephen. William.
Thomas. Martin and Anna Fallon. all
of whom live i'm the east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03
!. ". CAMP A|GN
BRINGS RESULTS
Committee is Pleased With
Response to Call
For Funds.

Returns up 10 the present in the
Y. W. c. A war fund campaign have
been highly gratifying to the COM
mittees The work is being pressed
forward with all possible speed as
the campaign closes tomorrow. The
following have already contributed
TO the cause:
Mrs NJ. Y. Beiger 500. Mrs. A.
d. Warner, 500; Mrs. j. Alvin
Scott, s25; Mr. and Mrs w W.
Dodge. $25, Earl Fink. S15, Mr..
and Mrs J. w. Russell. $40: Mrs.
F. G.. Eberhart, $40; r W. Schuy-
Ter. $40: Mishawaka Trust and Saw
ings Co, $40; Mrs. Charles Ostrom.
$40.
Finch and sprague, 50; Stanley
Mcintosh. s.: V. c. Ripley and Sons,
IS; Mr.. and Mrs. A. :. Whey, So;
Fred Major. So: First Trust and Saw
ings Co, 50; First NationI bank. So:
Fred y. Smith, 50; Red Cross Phar-
macy. 50; w. /. Chandler. So.
pr. c. A. Dresch. So; T. T aud J.
A. SCHNEIDER. So: Dr. and Mrs J. a.
Burnett. IS: Mr. and Mrs. d. c.
Wright, So; Mrs. Lorene Kenyon, So;
Mrs. y. :. Gingrich. So; Robert Ro-
bertson, So; Dr.. +. II. Irwin, So; Os-
car Gilbert, 81: Fred Ullman. 50.
Bert Default. 81; Charles Kuss.
50; Nelson Christensen, so; Mrs.
u. J Campbell. 81; Mrs. w II.
Young, 50; A. A. Van RE. 50: w.
H. Parmenter. 81: d. c. Turnbull,
50; DR.. L. NJ. Walton, 50; Or. w b.
Christophel, 81; Or. J. c. Bostwick,
50; Bingham and Bingham, 81:
Mrs. w. f. Borley, 50; Ralph s.
Feig. So Ralph H. Jernegan, 81; c.
: MetZger, 50; Walter Michel, 50;
j. deLorenzi. 50; James 6. Stevens.
50; Mrs. G. w. Fulmer, 50; Willard
Crofoot, 50; Mrs. Clarence Fulmer.
50; Mrs. +. j. Cook, So; Raymond
p. MOnhaut. 81; Mrs. George Shobe,
50: Mrs. y. .. O'Blennis, 50.
one dollar contributions were as
follows: Ben Baer. J. NJ. ThaTe-
mer, o. c. Brubaker, Richard Gill,
Frank Borgus. Howard Underwood.
/. ]. Miller, Catherine McKibbin,
Paul S. Fuson. Grace Steffey. Her
bert A. Huff, +. II. Longstreet, Helen
Miller, Alice van Wagner, Miss
Dearborn, Grace Turner, Mrs. Earl
Schaffer, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman,
Mrs. d. ID. Spangler. Mrs d. L.
Burkett, Mrs. Daniel Aristoz, II. G.
EgglestOn, DR.. II. j Graham, Dr.
F. c. Stowell, DR.. L. F. Wildermuth
Miss Bernice Barron. Miss Helen
Donovan.
Charles w. Doolittle, A. r. Klein.
Mrs. J. II. Fulmer, Mrs. J. II. Net
! Teton, G. S. Webster, Miss Vita
! Myers. Miss Ida Belts Miss Jesse
Belts, Otis Replogle, Harry Suders,
| Amelia Dalton. John Barnard, Mrs.
Jacob Weiss, Martha Winnick, w.
/ T.. Wallach, A. DeCOcker.
Those for so cents follow: Mrs.
sam Weiss. A friend, l. j. Casbon,
Ethel Biggs. Ella Jacobs, Iva Mid
dleton, Mrs. Pomeron.
Twenty-Five cents: Mrs. G. A.
| Harris. Johnson Berry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03

All ARRANGEMENTS for the Hogans
big benefit show at the Century
theater tonight have been completed
and il is anticipated that a full
house viii witness the performance.
The cause itself should enlist the
sympathies OF the public, TO say
nothing of the program which has
been prepared But for the fact
that the money will go for the pur-
pose Of supplying the boys at the
front with Christmas cheer. the CITY
authorities would not have permit
ted boxing. \ good deal is expected
i'm the way OF sport. since most Of
those on the bill are professionals.
Tellison and Lew Pop Of South
Bend. are both very well known as
artists with the mitt The latter is
featherweight champion OF northern
Indiana. George Pop. Eddie Blank
ert. chan Moore and Clarence vii
lard are familiar locally and
throughout the middle west. Hiney
and Pete DeShone, Elkhart. who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03

the demand for surgical dressings
Il devOlves upon the otherwise idle
women Of the country 70 devote
their entire available time 10 the
preparation for the emergency
which is sure 10 arise when our boys
are sent into the front lines. The
government has arranged for the
shipping OF supplies on every boat
leaving for foreign ports. In this
way the contingency Of an attack al
sea is guarded against, and there
will continue an almost uninter-
rupted shipment TO the hospital
bases in Europe.
Fifteen Women to Teach.
The following women are now
prepared to teach: Mrs. E. A. Doan,
Mrs c. A. Ostrom, Mrs. Frank Kin
neman, Mrs. w. K. PaSco, Mrs. NJ.
V. Beiger, Mrs w. NJ. Probasco. Mrs.
L. G. Rogers, Mrs. Schuyler Rose.
Mrs. w w. Dodge, Mrs. William
Niles, Mrs. L. G. McCollum. Miss
Rose Greene, Miss Georgia Eggles-
ton, Miss Marie Boles, Miss Geral-
dine O'Neill.
The work Of the Red Cross auxil-
iary and the various organizations
assisting that body, is progressing
wonderfully. 1t is seldom that so
splendid a response is accorded any
enterprise. There are now Il socie-
ties in the city turning their ener-
gies almost entirely TO the labors
of the chapter and there are, as an
average. 20 women at work at the
headquarters every day that the
rooms are open to the public. Enor-
nous quantities Of supplies have
been shipped, and are in no way de-
creased. All of these organ izations.
with the exception of two, are fur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03
SOLDIERS PRAISE HOGANS.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by The News-Times from
Mishawaka boys stationed at Corpus,
Christi, Tex, members of the fifth
engineers:
Mishawaka Editor, NeWS-TimeS.
We Mishawaka boys in the ser
vice AZ this point wish 10 take this
means of expressing our apprecia-
ton for the smokes and makings
so kindly furnished us by The Ho-
gans." We know we hail from a
good town and take pride in saying
so whenever the occasion requires it.
To have our little home town over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03

and above contributions 10 the Red
Cross. y. VI. C.. A. X. Of c., and
other enterprises looking 20 our well
fare and comfort, makes us doubly
proud Of YOU all Thanks. MisEa-
waka.
We are smoking tonight with
The Hogans' God bless EN-.
Carl-J. Lang.
Albert HuennerkOpf
p. 4. Mc\abb.
Distribution committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03
PAGEANT AT FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

An unusually attractive and In
terest ng pageant was given sun
day evening at the First Christian
church in place of the ordinary
evening service The Woman's Mis-
sionary society had charge. more
than % OF the women taking part
They appeared in the costumes Of
the various counties and illustrated
the modes OF life in foreign lands.
The program was an excellent one
throughout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03
& BOWLING SCORES X
X X x X X X X X x X X X x X X
MATCH GAME LEAGUE.
ENTERTAIN SUNDAY.

Mr. and Mrs j. +. Webster 40
+. Grove St, entertained at dinner
sunday. Covers were laid for 20.
The out Of town guests we're. Mr.
and Mrs. J.. Mcdonald and daugh-
ter. Buella, Miss Hattie Todden
Hugh Payne. Goshen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Payne. y. Manchester; j.
Shively, Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03
AT TIE LINCOLN TO-DAY.

Edna Goodrich. famed on two CON
tinents for her beauty and ability
as an actress, will appear at the
Lincoln theater tonight in "Repu-
tation" The story upon which the
picture is based centers about a
small town affair in which Miss
Goodrich in the role OF Constance
Bennett, acquires a reputation. she
suffers all the indignities which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03
COMING TO TEMPLE.

oscar j. Lambiotte. manager of
the Temple theater. Monday morn
ing telephoned The News-Times
from Chicago that he had been able
TO secure 'WOmanhood" 10 be
shown at the Temple theater tomor-
row. Mgr. LambiOtte had TO MAKE
a special trip 10 Chicago in order
10 bring this picture here for his
patrons This is said 10 be one Of
the greatest features Of the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUPPER.

The ladies Of the First Christian
church will serve one of their some
what renowned chicken suppers
from . till o'clock Tuesday even
ing in the entertainment parlors Of
the church. The meal will be on
the cafeteria order and at low prices.
A record crowd is expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03
FINE PROGRAM At ST PAUL's.

An exceptionally fine musical pro
gram featured the services at St
PauTs Episcopal church last even
ing There was large Congresa-
tion The vested choir was assist
ed by local talent The program
follows organ prelude, professional
hymn. The Son OF God Goes Forth
90 War" anthem. Praise Ye the
Wather;" Maznificat CRead1; Nunc
Dimittis (Read). solo. ". ". Dud-
ding. anthem. How Lovely Are the
MESSENGERS" tMendelssohn). trio.
How sweet i'm Thy Grace" (Wie-
gaud). Miss Burr. Mrs. Wellsauer
and Nr Burr; anthem, sing 10 the
Lord of the Harvest. (Barnby) /:
solo. These are They" from Gauls
Holy CITY, Miss Burr: offertOry
anthem. The Radiant Morn. 3"
Woodward. occasional hymn. 20
Mother Dear Jerusalem"