davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
AYears Ago Today
A From The Herald of this
\ \ Date. 1908.

Z DMIRAL ". S. SCHLEY has been
"A to FL Paso and several hundred
L - people can say that they had the
pleasure OF shaking the hand OF the
man who directed the sinking of the
Spanish fleet at Santiago. Although he
was late in arriving Saturday evening.
there were more than 1000 persons at
the c. II. depot to see him
The United States officers have cap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

diately became all smiles. apologies,
bows and scrapes-
You may consider the pig deposited,
lir. Sourweed.' he said suavely-
And Immediately upon their depart
ure he called up his wife and told her
to send back the butchers meat, be-
cause they were going to have pork for
dinner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

FL Paso Seed Co.. is now located Al
the corner Of Campbell and San Antonio
SITS One block east Of City Hall and
Court House. Phone 362.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

Glasses repaired while you wait.
TOrIc Optical CO., corner Texas and
oregon Sts.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
About EIPasoans.
Timely Anrice.

Miss Irene Meyer is I'll with tOnsilitis
AZ her home on Tularosa street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

Ask FOR Jack Rabbit Shortening.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

to a call for all those favoring regis
t1atiOn and an honest ballot to meet
and listen to speeches to debauch the
ballot Judge P F. Edwards presided
over the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

II you are looking for a hat that is
correct and in style-you will find it
a a moderate price at J. W. HaIe's Ex-
elusive Millinery. 4I6 y. Oregon st. Out
High Rent District Better Values.
Lower ces.-Advertisement.
The Home news., 1917-05-18

Our school was accredited with 12.7 units by the university last year and placed in the "B" class of accredited high schools. This year our school steps into the "A" class. This means that the McCrory High School has a standing with the State Univer- sity about 23 per cent better than last year. All your school needs is boosting to rank it one of the best high schools in the state.
 The following course of study has been completed this year. With this in hand you can see what your children have accom- plished this year, and if they passed, where their work will probably begin next year.
 FIRST GRADE
 Reader - Basal, Progressive First. Completed.
 Reader Supplementary, Coun- try Life First. Completed.
 Primer-Cyr's New. Compile ted.
 Blackboard work instead of chart.
The Home news., 1917-05-18

graduate.
 10. Piano Solo. Esther Arnof II. Presentation of diplomas. 12. Benediction.
 The total enrolment of the McCrory High School for the past year was 305. Thru the aid of the following individuals, the school has carried the elev- enth grade and run nine months
The Home news., 1917-05-18

Total. .S5OO OO Because of the fact that the Board added the 11th grade and made arrangement to keep the school in session nine months, our school has the following &C., credited standing with the Uni versity of Arkansas:
The Home news., 1917-05-18

book ?, pages 1-19e.
 Physiology -- Overton,s D., ary. Completed. ''lil' Physiology -- Our Bodies .,, How We Live, pages PA "'u Spelling = Hunts Proorooe;, part 2, pages 24-61. Penmanship = Same as E., grade. 0'n
 SEVENTH GRADE U. s. History Our Countrr !, page 225. End. ' Geography -Roddy's ComnlAto page 81.. End.
 Arithmetic Smiths Practice, pages 115-248.
 Language = Mother Tongup book 2, pages 112-19O.
 Supplementary English--Court. ship of Miles Standish; Current Events.
 Agriculture = Burkett, Stevens and Hill. Completed.
 Arkansas History -- Reynolds Makers. COmpleted
 Physiology Our Bodies and How We Live. Completed. \ Spelling = Hunts Progressive, lessons 9O-286.
 Penmanship - Same as 9th grade.
 EIGHTH GRADE
 Arithmetic--Smith's Practical, pages 248-413.
 Algebra = Wentworth's First Steps, pages HAP.
 Physical Geography Maury's. Completed.
 English History Toppan's Completed.
 Language Mother Tongue, book 2, page 210. End.
 Supplementary English--Emer- sons Manners, Self Reliance, etc. Spelling--Chew's Practical H. IS. Completed.
 Penmanship Same as Eth grade.
 NINTH GRADE Arithmetic--Smith's Practical, page 400. End.
 Algebra--Milne's H. S., pages 1-216.
 Latin--D'Ooge's Beginners, to lesson 72, page 177.
 English--Comp. and Rhet'' Oy Lockwood and Emerson, pages 1902.
 Supplementary En g lish- Burke's Speech on Conclllatlon' The Independent.
 History--Myer's Ancient Com' pleted. n Spelling --Chew's Practlcal IL Is. Completed. oil, Penmanship = Same as 0'' grade.
 TENTH GRADE i, General Science--Caldwell aD' Eikenberry. Completed. IT
The Home news., 1917-05-18
McCrory High School Closes
 May 25

evening, May 70. 1H0 OSIdIl for Commencement week will be rendered in the following order:
 Beginners music recital Mon- day afternoon, May 21, at 3 o'clock.
 Lyceum recital Tuesday even- ing May 22, at 8 o'clock.
 Music recital Wednesday even ing, May 23, at 8 o'clock.
 High school play, "The Call of the Flag" Thursday evening, May "A at 8 o'clock.
 Graduating exercises, Friday, evening, May 25, at 8 o'clock.
 The first four entertainments will be given in the school audi torium, the graduating exercises at the Methodist church.
 Some time ago the school board in session decided to in- vite Brother F. A. Lark to preach the baccalaureate sermon, and State Superintendent J. l.. Bond to deliver the address to the graduates. Both men accepted the invitation. The baccalaur- cate sermon will be preached in the Methodist church Sunday morning, May 20, at II o'clock, at which time all patrons and friends of the school are respect fully requested to attend. The address to the graduates will be part of the graduating exer- cises program on Friday evening, May 25.
 MT. Bond has written the prin- cipal of your school that he will arrive at Jelks on the fast train Friday afternoon. Being at the head of one of our most import ant state departments, MT. Bond is a great man and our town will be honored by his presence. 1t becomes our duty to extend to him every courtesy at our com mand. All who have autemo- piles are urged to meet the train at Jelks, take MT. Bond for a spin thru our farms, then back thru progressive McCrory, and on to his place of entertainment. We are fortunate in securing a governor one year and a state superintendent the next to de- liver addresses to the graduates of our school.
 The program for the evening of the graduating exercises will be as follows:
 l. Invocation.
 2. Piano Duet ........ =. Marietta Stark and Esther Arnof 3. Salutatory. Vergil Perkins 4. Vocal Solo. :. Della Jeffries 5. History and Prophecy ......
 Roger Fakes
 6. Vocal Solo Freida Williams r, Valedictory. Marietta Stark 8. Presentation of grammar
 school certificates, punctuality
The Home news., 1917-05-18

Penmanship Palmer's Pri- mary Lessons. SECOND GRADE Reader = Basal, Progressive Second. Completed.
 Reader Supplementary, Four Little Gotten Tails. Completed. Language-L Lang's No. l. Com pleted.
 Arithmetic Princes Book l. Completed.
 Spelling-Hunt's Progressive, Sec. 1 to page B.
 Penmanship- Palmer's Prim- .ary Lessons.
 Drawing = Augsburg's Book II.
 
 Reader = Basal, Progressive Third. Completed.
 Reader-Supplementary, stor- ies read by teacher.
 Arithmetic Hamilton's FL, pages 29-9O.
 Language = Lang's Book 2, pages 1-81.
 Geography Lang's Home. Completed.
 Geography-Farr and McMur- ry's Book l, pages 1-86. Spelling Hunts Progressive, part l, sec. 2, pages 3O-58. Drawing Augsburg's Book 2, pages 1-55.
 Penmanship Palmer's Met hod of Business Writing.
 FOURTH GRADE Reader = Basal, Progressive Fourth. Completed.
 Reader Supplementary, Grad ed Classics, book 4, pages 1-161. Arithmetic Hamilton's FL, pages 67-134.
 Language = Mothers Tongue, book 1, pages 1-17O.
 Geography Frye's FL, page 50. End.
 Spelling Hunts Progressive, page 57, end part l.
 Drawing Augsburg's book 3, pages 1-68.
 Penmanship- Same as Sd grade.
 FIFTH GRADE
 Reader Basal, Progressive Fifth. Completed.
 Reader Supplementary, Grad ed Classics, book 5. Completed. Arithmetic - Hamilton's FL, pages 95-226.
 Language ' Mothers Tongue, book 1, page 154. End.
 United States History - Lees Primary. Completed.
 Geography-Roddy's El. Com pleted. Spelling-H Hunts Progressive,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-17
RIVER PARK

Mrs JOY Young. ". Pleasant ST..
entertained at dinner Mrs. John
-oa. Mrs. Leroy jackson and
children. Mrs. Ira Hartman and two
daughters. an OF Michigan road
Mrs. Thomas Hubbard OF Thorn
ton, ill.,. who is here for a few days
visit with relatives. was guest OF
honor at a picnic luncheon given
thursday by the Mystic circle at
Pottawatom.e park.
a large crowd attended the
penny supper and social given 10y the
Ladies Aid society in the dining
room OF the church Thursday even
inr
The annual picnic Of the River
Park independent club was held
Thursday at Pottawatomie park. A
basket dinner was served at noon.
The afternoon was spent With games
and contests. Prizes we're won by
Mesdames Charles Ham, John
Baum bach. Fred Grant, Carl Eager
and Eliza beth Eckenberger. The
children's prize was won nv Lester
Cordief The club will meet in reg
Mrs. William Ault. :. sixteenth st
\ social meeting Of the Truth
Seekers Of the NJ +. chcrch Sunday
school WAS held Thursday evening
at the home Of Miss Blanche link.
y Eighth ST Several games and
contests were enjoyed. I'm the mu-
steal contest Miss Marie Rogers won
the hOnors. Music was furnished by
the. Misses Dorothy Denyes and
Marie Rogers. At the close OF the
evening refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs Mullen and family.
Mrs. s. Wallace and John Mitchell OF
Argos will arrive here tomorrow for
a weekend visit with River Park
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Sundburge have
returned to Chicago after "A weeks
visit with the latter's sister Mrs.
Gus Lundburge. Pleasant st.
William Waterhouse Of Amster-
dam. y. Y. is a guest OF his aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Young 2l35 Misha-
waka av
Mrs Charles Eager is visiting Mrs.
Benjamin Triplet near New Carlisle.
Miss Jessie Long and Miss Mar
garet Hiner have gone to Cincinnati,
O.. for a visit with Miss Mary
Smithie and Miss Bessie Moreland.
They will also spend a week in Ken
lucky.
Miss Pearl Johnson OF Detroit,
Mich. was a guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Paige, Eighth
St Thursday.
Mrs +. r. Smith left Friday for
two weeks visit with friends and
relatives at Chicago and Elgin, H.
Mrs. John David and daughters,
the Misses Blanche and Ruth David,
will spend the week end in Chicago.
George Miller of Logansport, Ind,
arrived here Friday for a weeks visit
with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-17

as charming as he anticipated he
IS anxious 10 see her again. Mat
ters assume quite a different signl-
ficanCe m "A woman singles out a par
ticular man and besieges some one
OF ner friends. who know him. TO
introduce them This may be ac-
complished by mutual friends. but
the shoe Of easerness should be OF
the other foot. Unless the man rs
lrst 10 feel keen interest he usually
proves laggard and hard 10 catch
I'm the love-net Even If ne Is cod
died into proposing he is sometimes
apt 10 throw 1t mp 10 woman dur-
ing wears of their married life that
she and not ne was the eager one
There is nothing more CALLING tndn
that for a wife TO hear continually.
Money is said TO be the root OF all
evil IL wouldn't be true TO say that
women are wholly Indifferent TO the
engaging personality of many a man
whom they see but do not know. For
there are sympathetic cords which
respond in hearts at the first meet
ing OF the eyes.
a woman should remember that
women are far more apt To be heart
whole and fancy free than a man.
Let him do the engineering 10 gam
the introduction. Nothing so brings
out the spirit OF indifference in a
man more strongly than 10 be aware
that he IS sought after by a certain
woman. He wonders why she has
singled him out-why 10 other
men are seeking her company. a
man IS apt 10 retreat as a woman
advances. They seem 10 enjoy that
sort OF skirmish. If a man is an
entire stranger, little or nothing be-
ing known about him, il is rather a
delicate matter for a person TO un-
dertake TO present him To a heed
less. romantic girl who may not be
proof against his Establishment, If
he happens to be not ali that he
should be.
Better any introduction than &C
quaintance without the customary
formula of bringing people together
in manner approved OF by social
custom. No one should grieve over
introductions which do not lengthen
into close intimacy. 1t is better to
believe that, what is to be will be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-17
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey.

bad met thee In thy beauty.
men thy hand and heart were free.
When no other claimed the duty.
hich thy SOU would WELD 20 me;
Had ] wOoed thee. had i won thee
%. how blest had been nv fate,
] have found the but too late"
Of course where person intro
0uces an attractive man 10 wom-
= n n Is with the best possible inten-
tions. No one can forsee how such
meetings are 20 turn Out-if the per
sons introduced are 10 continue the
acquaintance or il there will ever
be anything more TO IT, Circum-
stances must control that. If their
paths lay wide apart they will prob
ably not meet again. unless the at
traction between them becomes SO
strong that they will eventually
come together again.
Generally il is through the mans
being unable 20 forget that he seeks
the woman out again The person
who introduces this man and wom-
an does not supposedly guarantee
that they are intended for each 9th
er or that a love-match will spring
up from il. II so. they might be
more careful 10 bring together only
the most suitable people
A man may be perfectly sure that
the woman i'm the case is all that
could be desired. But how can he
be sure Of the man? some might
be leading double lives. apparently
honest and upright in ali dealings
with their fellow men they meet i'm
business. and socially: but altoeeth-
er too jolly fellows with their sn-
innate companions These know
them as spendthrifts. fond OF fem
mime beauty and late hours. If the
couple who has thus been brought
together we'd and the marriage thus
brought about proves a failure both
often angrily berate the thought
less person who introduced them.
owing TO this the person who has
IN good faith made the couple known
10 each other becomes chary on pre-
senting d man TO a woman unless
circumstances actually force him or
ner 20 this step.
The man who really wishes 10
know a girl is sure 10 beat around
in quest of some one who will pre-
sent him 20 her. If she proves 10 be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-17
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY Franc.s MAx1haD-

of inexpensive materials without any
danger
Here are some that are well worth
trying:
Home made root beer.-One bottle
extract of root beer. three and one
half pounds of graduated sugar, one
cake of compressed yeast. Measure
into some large receptacle five gal
Ions of cold water, dissolve the sugar
therein. then stir in the extract. Put
the yeast in half cup of water.
press with a spoon until thoroughly
dissolved: add 10 the other ingredi-
ents and stir we'll. Bottle and stand
in a moderately warm place for Il
hours, then remove 10 a cool place.
IL can be used in "A hours. Any
bottles can be used, but the corks
must De tied down with cord or wood
unless they have patent fasteners.
Iced Dissolve six ia bic
spoons Of cocoa in one-half cup OF
boiling water. Add six cups of milk,
six teaspoOnfuls OF sugar. a pinch OF
salt and one teaspoonful of vanilla
extract. Boil two minutes. Remove
from fire Chill thoroughly When
ready TO serve add one cup OF
charged water and serve in tall
glasses with cracked ice and with or
without sweetened whipped cream.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-17

Berrien Springs. Mich. are the
Mrs. Casper Hall, SIS f. Dayton
ST.
Weldon Crum Of the First Ohio
ambulance corps has returned TO To-
ledo. O., after a short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Crum,
312 E. Broadway and his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. 4. 2. Slusser.
402 +. Dayton ST. Mr.. Crum expects
TO leave soon for Montgomery, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Melquist and
children. S29 f. Dayton St, will
leave Sunday TO spend week at
Lake MaXinkuckee.
Mrs. Frank Whitney of Mime
apolis. Mimi. is the guest of her
sister. Airs. II. 5. Miller, So Forest
a.
Miss Florence Quincy, 51e :. Main
St, has as her guest, Miss Louise
Schiller.
Mrs. Adolph r. Mayerheld 21S
W Madison St. has returned from
an extended visit in TT. Wayne. Ind.
Miss Belle Mosher. 955 Lincoln
way T., left today for a visit with
friends in Black Hawk, Mich
Miss Emilyne McEwen, Miss Ag-
mes Kreider and Simon Fishrund
have returned from a three weeks
stay in New York city. where they
have been in the interests OF the
Frances shop. Charles Fishrund re-
turned with his brother and WI
visit in South Bend for severd,
weeks.
Don Spencer Of Syracuse, y. Y.
who has enlisted in Co. r. is the
guest Of his aunt. Mrs. II. NJ. CLARK,
1915 :. Franklin 81.
4. Frederick Collins. former
resident of south Bend. was in the
city for a short time yesterday and
was a guest at the home Of Mrs.
G.. r. Meyers. 52S 5. Main ST Mr..
Collins. who was on his way to Chi
cago 10 visit his sister. has enlisted
as a telegrapher and Will leave
shortly for service on the front Its
son. who has been a student at CO
iumbia university. has enlisted III an
aviation corps and will also leave
within a short time Mr. Collins
has written a number OF books OF
especial interest 10 the mechanical
world. An article which appeared
in a past number or the Scientific
American was Of especial inter sst.
being particularly applicable to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-17
INEXPENavE Beverages

IL Is not such a difficult matter in
these war days for the rich TO econ
omize as il is for the poor TO do so.
For the rich spend so much more
money than need actually be spent
for the bare cost of necessities that
their savings can easily mount high
before they indicate uncomfortable
economy. In one rather small fam
lily Of great wealth "A professional
dietician was able 20 effect econ
omies which saved $50 a week in the
bills for food OF course IN most
families, $50 would pay many bills
more than the food bills each week.
But for those of us who have less
10 spend in normal times, and on
whom relatively as large demands
are now made for money, economies
cannot be made i'm such drastic man
ner. We can cut down our food bill
slightly, and that bit only by the
most careful econOmizing and plan
ming. il we are still To nourish and
satisfy our families.
Beverages served simply for their
coolinT qualities are one OF the foods
on which we can save, however
without danger Of reducing the
nourishing food allowance Of our
families. For We do not depend on
these beverages for any food value
whatever. and so they can be made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-17
VNCATION is \ NECESSITY.

School teachers business men.
etc. don't make the mistake that It
is necessary 10 stay home. Plan TO
get rest and fortify yourself for the
long winter.
c. A. McNutt. Grand Trunk agent
will send YOU where PURE AIR
among the pines and balsams. and
where you can get good fishing will
tone up your system and make YOU
feel mt and ready to do your bit
S23.65 will cover round trip from
South Bend 10 Muskoka lakes. So
600 islands Of Georgian bay, Parry
Sound and Toronto. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-17
DERSONALC

The Misses Janet Shinville and
Edna Fritchel SIS Jefferson blvd.
and Ann Auer. SIG :. Taylor St. are
spending the week at Fish lake
Miss Gertrude Smogor and Eu-
gene Smogor, rs :. Laurel St. have
returned from three weeks visit
in Steubenvine. .. They also
stopped at Pittsburs. %, and Wheel
mE. W. Va
Miss Carrie Kuntz. 1929 5. Michi-
gan St. will leave this evening 10
spend the week end at Klinger lake
with Mrs Thomas McInerny and
family.
Mr. and Mrs 3. T. Kent and
children of Cameron, W Va, who
have been visiting Mrs Kents par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Wood
ruff, $50 Dayton st. for several
weeks, motored home Wednesday
accompanied BY Mrs ". .. Wood
run. 634 y Main ST. who will spend
about no days IN the east. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w Woodruff now have as
their guests Mr. and Mrs r. W.
Woodruff and children Of Capuna.
W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. y Sorenson OF
Lincoln. Neb.. arrived in the city
Thursday for an extended visit with
Mrs. SOrenson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs T. H Fretts 202 E. Dayton
ST
Miss Bernice Ninson. 22S Z. Day
ton ST.. is visiting her grandmother
In Knox. Ind
Mrs William Hall and family Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-17
Announcements

Members OF the Friday Friendship
club will give their annual picnic at
Leeper park Saturday evening. Sup
per will be served at 8 o'clock and
the husbands OF the members will
be guests.
The Modern Ideal club will meet
Saturday evening az the home Of
Mrs. Harry Barbar ). Michigan I'd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-17
FORT WAYNE GIRL SAVES
LIVES OF 3 OTHER GIRLS

FORT WAYNE. Aug. 17.-Mildred
Weaver of this city saved three
other Fort Wayne girls from drown
ing at Rome City Thursday. The
girls got beyond their depth while
i'm bathing. tt osi rescued were the
Misses Kathe.t1e Cleary and Fay
and Bertha Leach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-17
T0M0RRoWS MENU

Nor there viii weary stranger halt
To bless the sacred bread and salt,'
Byron.
Breakfast.
Apricots Cereal and Cream
Corn Meal Flannel Cakes
Sausage Coffee.
Luncheon and supper.
Eresd and Butter Sandwiches
Corn Beef Salad
Peaches and Cream.
Dinner.
Clam BOUillon
Ham with Beans Dreamed Potatoes
Watercress salad
Apple Pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-17

Cornmeal flannel cakes Scald 2
cupful of white corn meal i'm cup
ful or boiling water. and when il Is
still warm add n quart of milk, half
yeast cake. teaspoonful OF salt
and -four for a thin batter. Let it
rise all night and in the morning add
pinch of soda dissolved Ina warm
water. Bake on hot Sridle.
Corned beef salad-Cut corned
beef into thin strips and put il into
a salad bowl filled with crisp lettuce
leaves Add some diced celery and
a cupful of diced. boiled potatoes
and a few beets diced. Cover With
salad dressing. 20 which two tea
spoonfuls of grated horseradish have
been added.
Baked ham and beanS-Soak and
pdrboil two cups of kidney beans.
Place ham IN baking dish and then
put in the beans. Crate one onion
over it. add one teaspoonful Of mo-
lasses and fiji dish with water Bake
slowly until the ham is very tender.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-17

Mrs. W. A Hopper entertained
the members OF the Penelope club
Thursday afternoon In the club
rooms at the Y. W. G. A Follow
ing the regular routine Of business
contests and needlework were the
features OF the afternoon. Contest
favors we're won by Mrs william
Wenrick and Mrs G.. Collier 4
dainty lunch was served 20 seven
members and two visitors. In two
weeks the club will meet with Mrs.
a.. Collier. So Sancome aV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-17

Mem bers OF the Ladies' Aid so
ciCty OF the Swedish Lutheran
church met in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon.
The hostesses we're Mrs. ID. Ander-
son and Mrs Alfred Carlson. After
the business meeting readings were
given by Mrs. V. Johnson, Mrs. Os-
CIR Anderson and Mrs. Emma Elk.
Mrs. Charles Mellander and Mrs.
John Johnson rendered duet. Re
freshments were served The So
ciety will meet in two weeks at the
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-17

Mrs Bert Thompson 500 s.
Franklin ST.. was hostess to the
Plymouth club Thursday afternoon.
After the usual routine OF business
= pleasant social hour was enjoyed,
and the favor from the contests was
awarded 20 Mrs. ". r. WaliaCh.
Dainty refreshments were served,
there we're two guests present The
club will meet in two weeks, the
place remaining 10 be decided.