davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
PERSONALS.

Constantine Polczarski. w. Sam
pie ST., returned from a weeks visit
in Chicago with relatives.
Joseph Graowtcz returned 20 New.
Carlisle following couple Of days
visit here.
Miss Ruth Rohner left Sunday
evening for her home i'm Elkhart
after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wesolek. 1875 Cleveland av.
George W. RutkOwski returned 20
Lansing following a brief stay here.
Frank Kucharski. w. Durham ST.,
visited friends In Elkhart Sunday.
Micheal Bursanski. s. Chaplin st.
who has been III for several days,
is much improved.
Andrew Ronicki of Milwaukee is
here on business.
Joseph Mackowiak. Studebaker st.
has gone 10 Chicago for a week
visit with relatives.
Frank SokOlowski. 1O16 w. Dun
ham St, returned from o weeks
visit with relatives i'm Chicago.
Paul Welmanski Of Gary is here
on business.
Fred Glaring left for Detroit AFTER
a short visit here.
joseph Makielski. 1901 ". Jeffer-
son blvd. spent Sunday in Laporte
with friends.
Vincent Piaszewicz of Lafayette is
visiting with friends here.
Stanley Zaranski returned 20
Chicago Sunday evening after
couple OF days visit here with
friends
Rudolph Kilski returned 10 Kala-
mazoo following a business visit here
Miss Ctephanie Bojewicz. 1927 W.
Thomas St. returned from Laporte
where she spent sunday with
friends
Peter BronczewsH Of Chicago is
spending a few days with friends
Theodore Kowalski returned 20
Toledo following a business visit
here.
John Oaks Of Elkhart was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Yves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
IN MALAnY.s ROUnOIR-

IN MALADY'S BOUDOIR.
For a woman who is troubled with
a neck and throat that are not the
aids 10 her beauty she wishes. 2
would advise the following exercises.
Lie aat on your back on couch or
a bed, with the head hanging far
down over the side, then bring the
head up and over until the chin
touches the chest. Repeat until tired
This will De- the muscles along
the front Of the throat.
Next lie fate downward. with the
head still hanging far over and
bring backward and forward as far
as possible Re sure 70 do il vigor-
ously and 10 the full limit. until you
can stretch the head up and back
Repeat until tired as before and you
will develop the muscles along the
back Of the neck
Again stand erect and twist the
head first 20 one side and then TO
the other. Stretch as far i'm each di-
rect.on as possible. Now take a re-
Ginning position and elevate the body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
BAPTTSNIS.

Wanda SalOmea, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Jiel. was baptized
Sunday afternoon at the st. Hedwige
church. The god-parents are Miss
Anna Rosiejewski and Richard Jiel.
Valentine, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Lebelt, was baptized Sunday
afternoon at st. Hedwige church.
The gOd-parents are Mrs. Bernice
Gangee and John Burk
Stanislaus, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanislaus Raszkiewicz, was baptized
Sunday afternoon at the st. Hedwige
c urch. The god-parents are Sara
fin CzytkOwski and Veronica Cur
Owski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
BR0WNS0N FIVE WINS
INTER-HALL TITLE

Brother Cashiers Brownson five
won the inter-hall basketball cham
pionship 10y defeating the Walshites
Sunday afternoon. The score was IS
TO 10.
Carroll hall scored % points
against a quintet from 81. Joseph's
church. the Saints counting only TO-.
Williams. Wood and VOLS starred
for the Carrollites. while Tropst and
Benitz were the point makers for the
visitors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
Streibel g. Steinel, Props.
PUBLIC DRUG STORE
124 N. Michigan St.
ROBERTA PROVES ONLY
POOR MISS AFTER ALL
Girl. Who Posed A. Hcirp-- and
Startled Chicago. Tells RcaI
History.
Iutc-natiaHal Nevs -.-r...

International News Service
CHICAGO. Feb -5--lIyst and
romance were stripped from
Roberta Mimic" today and -He CARL
who has played cuban heires FLOR
ida society girl and mistress of vast
estates. as the within seized her bee
came plain sarah Steele. late of po5-
SURROUNDINGS in Midtown. ~. b
Her spectacular advent into loop
cabarets her pursuit az "a married
physician. her place ON the front
pages OF the newspapers ended when
she finally admitted at the rsv-o-
pathic hospital. f1Ilowlur ana attempt
az suicide thar her wealthy
brothers i'm Jacksonville" really were
Iaborers iu Nance.oro. Me.. that She
had been married 40 l5 and left a
widow az 10 and that her tales ~
wealth were merely romantic Vision
ngs Her parents have been asked
u. send for her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
WOMAN STARTS ROUNDUP
Rejected by Her Sweetheart. She
Takes story Co Police

CHICAGO. Feb. 90. "A woman.
rejected by her sweetheart poured
her tale into the police ears today
and seven men charged ty the police
with being the gang Of payroll
bandits and holdup men which has
been working here for several weeks.
were under arrest. They were taken
in simultaneous raids on two room
ing houses and the police found
masks. guns and large quantity of
plumber Charles Williams. % years
old, who saws he was rec MI addi-
tion 90 the ganG is said by the p0-
lice 20 have confessed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Atkins. 1888
Yukon av.. entertained 40 a 9 o'clock
dinner Sunday evening in honor OF
seven new members Of the Protect
ed Home circle. lodge No. 202.
Covers were placed for 10 az a table
decorated with pink and white
roses. A. TomIinson. the state
deputy. was present. and Earl Wy
rick Of IapOrte was an out-of-town
guest This evening the party will
attend the masquerade ball at rcd-
man hall.
a miscellaneous shower was given
Saturday evening by the Cleaner
ladies for Miss TiIIe Schafer. s
Michigan I'd. who Will be married
soon. Forty-Gve we're present and
spent the evening informal y Lunch
was served.
Members Of the Junior class OF
the South Bend Training school will
give "A novelty fair" this evening at
100 O'Clock AT the Melville bldg.
The purpose OF the entertainment is
20 start a fund for the purchase of
a Victrola for the school. Some Of
the features II the fair viii be a
country school a laughing gallery.
= museum and dancing. Each mem
Der Of the class will be in charge Of
a stunt and will appear in costume.
p
Miss Leona eau. 747 Cottage
Grove av., very pleasantly entertain
ed the members Of the Jucundi Acti
Labores club at her home sunday
evening An interesting reading
was given by Miss Harriet Rynk
witch. Miss Benenice HolOwell en-
tertained with several musical num-
bers. During the business meeting
one new member was added 90 the
club. Miss Marion Rockwell. AT the
close of the meeting a dainty lunch
con was served by the hostess. The
club will meet March Z AT the home
OF Miss Elsie Meyers. zoos Miami st.
:.
Members Of the Lucky Eight club
were entertained Saturday evening
s Fellows St The evening was
given 20 cards and the favors were
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Shaffer
and Mr.. and Mrs Bassett. supper
was served late i'm the evening. The
next club meeting viii be March 10
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer,
III +. Donald St
Little Kathryn Ann Cooney.
daughter Of Prof and Mrs. John VI.
Cooney. 716 W. Colfax av.. enter
tanned ten of her friends at a party
yesterday afternoon in celebration
OF her fourth birthday anniversary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
Social Calendar
Tuesday

The north section Of the WOman's
league OF the First NJ +. church Will
be entertained at the home Of Mrs.
f. T.. Davis. 315 y Main st.
The Silver Pleasure club viii meet
with Mrs. Claude NJ Cleaner. ZIG
r. Keasey It.
Miss Jessie Marble, Harrison av.,
will be hostess 10 the Qui Vive club
A meeting OF the nature study de-
partment Of the Progress club Will
be held in the club rooms
Auten w r. c. will entertain with
"a Washington's birthday thimble at
the hall.
Miss Dora Morris, Kemble St. will
entertain the members Of the Lafo-
lot Girls club.
The Ia Kota Wajons vii. meet
with Miss Irene Brennan, 915 y.
Notre Dame ST.
Mrs. W. X McHenry. Az w
Wayne ST.. Will be hostess 10 mem
hers of the Clio circle.
Wednesday.
The Cosy Corner circle will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs John
Swanson. r Dubau av.
The history department of the
Progress club will meet in the club
rooms.
Mrs. NJ. Balsey. Virginia St, will
be hostess To the Eldeen club
The W. c. Sunshine club will hold
a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Wilson. rs r FOX 81.
Mrs. Edward Phillips. GIL s.
Michigan ST. viii entertain members
OF the Independent club.
The North Side culture club will
be entertained at the home of Mrs
Charles Francis. Riverside DIR.
\ meeting OF the l.. and @. club
viii be held az the home Of Mrs.
Dora Evans. River Park.
The w G. Needlework club will
meet with Mrs. Jewel Whaley. Smith
St River Park.
Mrs. william Rouse. 222 r. Penn
sylyania av.. will be hostess TO mem
beers OF the Home Needleworkers'
club.
The Shakespeare circle viii meet
at the home OF Mrs r. +. Eastman.
y Main 81.
Members of the d. and I. club Will
hold a meeting
The Ayudadora circle will meet for
an all day session at the home OF
Mrs. Guy Bunker. Lindsey 81.
Mrs r. p Chaplin, Forest av.
will be hostess 10 the Wednesday
club.
Thursday.
A meeting Of the Young WOmen's
Foreign Missionary society win be
held at the home OF Miss Marian
Ames. Riverside DR.
Mrs. Emil Wedel. Sis Portage av..
viii entertain the Fancy Needle
workers club.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Mizpah
Evangelical church Will meet with
Mrs W Hinkle Portage av.
The regular meeting of the Alpha
Literary society Of the South Bend
Business college VIII be held at the
school.
The Thursday club vii observe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
DERSONALC

Mrs. Ella Whitmer. 1919 s. ST. Jo-
seph St. was removed TO IT. Joseph
hospital Sunday afternoon, where she
will undergo serious operation.
James Fuller ard Warren Chris
tian. northeast of the city. left this
morning for a trip through the west.
visiting points in Missouri Colorado
and Los Angeles.
Joseph Robert Peashway. the
small son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Peashway. 740 South Bend av. who
has been IN for the past eight weeks
with pneumonia, is recovering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26

Breakfast.
Bananaf Lemon Sauce.
Spinich Omelet.
b Aed Toast.
coffee
Kncheon.
Shrimp Salad.
Nht Bread
Sic.d Oranges.
Tea.
Dinner.
Otion Soup.
Cold Sliced Lamb.
Corn.
Mushroom Salad.
NUt Custard.
Breakfast.
Spinach Omelet-Beat four eggs,
add four tablespoons of milk, a lit
tie salt, and four tablespoons Of
chopped cold spinach. Turn into a
hot frying pan. and when the edges
curl, fold and serve.
Luncheon.
Shrimp Salad-Drain can Of
shrimps Plunge in cold water
drain. add a 5unch of radishes cut
in pieces and mix with a boiled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
COPS FOR "COLLEGE
HERO" ARE CHOSEN

The Notre Dame mandolin club
and members of the university Glee
club will have an important part in
the musical hurrah The College
Hero which will be given at the
oliver three days beginning March
%. for the benefit OF the Boy Scouts
Military company. Paul Fraukel
lead. William Graham. tenor. and
Richard Frankel. baritone Will take
the role of the college cops i'm the
play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
SOCIAL EVENTS

The singing practice of st. He'd
wige Choral society viii be held
school.
The military rank Of Falcons, l.
BaHcki 30. 1. will be held Wednes-
day evening at Z. b. hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
MARRIED LIFE, SUBJECT
TO be Taken Up Tor Bene-
fit of Orchestra.

Heavens and Helis OF Married
Life" viii De the subject of the
Tuesday night sermon Of Rev. ".
II. Brundiee at the Indiana Avenue
Christian church. A silver collection
will be taken W for the benefit Of
the church orchestra. which is to
render a number of special selec-
tions as q part Of the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26

AIRY society of the First Baptist
church.
A meeting OF the Worth While
circle of the First NJ. E. church Will
be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26

We wish 10 thank our neighbors
and friends for their help and COM
fort during the sickness and death
OF our dear husband and father. es-
peCially those who sent flowers
Mrs. Louis U!bricht and Family
Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
To THE PUBLIC.

Beginning March LIST prices Will
be advanced Toe or all shoe shining
stands on account OF high cost Of
material -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26

music day" the parlors of the
First NJ f. dburch.
Mrs. GeorAVdel. SOS s. Mich
igan St. wi rtain the members
OF the Good yTends' club.
Members of the Woman's Mission
airy society OF. Westminster Presby-
terrain church will meet at the home
Of Mrs Callahan. y. Cushing ST
The Swastika club will he enter
tanned al the home of Mrs. Glen
Bill. y. Cushing ST.
Mrs. Eliza Slower Columbia St.
will entertain the Grandmothers'
circle.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
at the church
The Modern Ideal GLIB will hold
"a penny fair and supper at Stull
Memorial NJ. f. church.
Mrs. @. y. Pollock. Sos Rex St,
will be hostess TO the members of
the Impromptu club
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Holy Trinity church will meet at
the home Cd Mrs. Herbert Allen,
1O2S y. Allen
The Sewinet ircle Of the German
Zion church IN entertain at the
school houst
Members ne Guiding star cir
Gle Of the GHe NJ f. church will
hold a meeting
Miss Alma Yoder. Sumption
Prairie rd.. wiz entertain the stump
tion Prairie Home Economics club.
A meeting OF the Penelope CLUB
will be held az the home Of Mrs.
Joseph Drain. 1923 May St
Mrs George Barrett. 719 Lindsey
ST. will be hostess TO members Of
the Nonpareil club.
Friday.
Mrs. William Layman 762 :. Main
ST., viii entertain members OF the
Wanita Sewine circle
The Womans Home Missionary
circle OF the First Presbyterian
church viii meet in the church par
lors.
VIII 6 %'i Seid 'e' n %as' OF Mrs s'19
q. Kelley. eos y. Broadway.
Mrs. r. w. Doty. ;. Main St. will
be hostess TO the Woman's Mission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
PREPAREDNESS.

"Oh. mother. baby swallowed the
latch-key. But it's an right
tied q string 10 it first. Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWELL.

MODERN KITCHEN UTENSILS.
i tried TO help Mary in washing
he dishes this morning and il struck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26

easier and sanitary too" re-
marked MaWfe as she made her
daily call upca Marie one morning.
1T isn't th6'most enticing occupa-
ton in homework, ] admit" answ-
cred Marie. land I agree with you
that the appliances for washing dish
es could he Tnuch improved over the
usual machinery seen in most
kitchens However, the kitchen sink
and all that appertains thereto, are
coming in for lot Of attention these
days. and the old fashioned dish
pan and the mircrObe laden dish
cloth will soon have TO depart. In
fact they are all things of the past
now. for the modern woman will
have none of them.
The up-tO-date disbpan is a
square one standing on four legs.
II has a plug with a little chain at
tached. which. when lifted, allows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26

Little Kathryn Ann COOney.
daughter Of Prof. and Mrs. John VI.
Cooney. 716 W Colfax av.. enter
tanned ten Of her friends at a party
yesterday afternoon in celebration
OF her fourth birthday anniversary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26

ld be many things
, the operation
sanitary too, re-
as she made her
RE one morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
HitIay.

Mrs. r. w. Doty. ;. Main St. Will
be hostess TO the Woman's Mission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26

ne Thursday club vii observe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26

invented e
easier and
marked NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

Sfanislsus Kuczkiewicz. No. 10s
Playfair ave. was arraigned before
Judge Tuttie. In the United States
district court. Monday morning He
has been indicted charged with hav
ing failed TO register for the army
draft He pleaded not guilty, de.
claring that be Is more than 81
years old, but he was held for trial
under s. 500 bail The evidence
against the man shows that be
came from Russia seven years ago
Soon after hc applied for citizenship
papers producing documents show
Ine his age 20 be such that he would
be under 80 years old now. II lie
alleged that his marriage license,
his Discharge from the Russian army
and his statement 20 the Ford No
tor company where he WAS en-.
ployed Am dX his age as under 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
BOOZE FOLK
TRYING TO
DODGE TAX
Hide Liquor So AS To
Evade Payment,
Brady Hears

Some dealers in liquor arc already
trying 70 hide their stocks 20 evade
the operation Of the new war reve.
nue. bill which. when to passes. will
impose tax OF s. 10 A gallon on all
distilled liquor held by wholesalers
and retailers and ; 30 a barrel on
beer held by brewers and agents
This information has reached the
government and James J Brady
Internal revenue collector here has
been ordered 10 get after these
"slackers az once. that the govern
monf may not lose ans revenue 70
which h viii be entitled under The
new law
The United States treasury de-
partment having been apprised by
secret service operatives. that many
holders OF liquor are trying TO con
ceal Ii. The collector has been com
inundated with and instructed 20
proceed 90 discover At once how
much liquor Is held in Detroit and
% see that 10 Is taxed
collector Brady viii start I'M 70
check VI and verify return 20 be
made by the wholesale and retail
dealers. For this purpose hc viii
not only employ his regular staH a.
Acld workers but many extra depu
ties and also use the stan now
working under Lee a Miller rcvs
lIe agent. on he income TAX Mr.
rady has issued a warning 70 deal
r, which reads IN part, as follows
II has come 10 the notice OF the
0llector the last few DAYS that sey
ral persons engaged in the liquor
.usiness would appear 20 be max
tx efforts 10 seQuestrate portions
= their stock with-the probable Oh.
Iect OF avoiding payment ~ tho In.
creased tax However. the records
N the revenue Office IN connection
With the disposition Of distilled spir'
rs are very complete, as every
/ wholesaler Is obliged 20 report 20
no collector OF customs receipt OF
liquors and the names Of those 10
whom he sells The books Of the
wholesalers and distillers are availa.
Bile for reference 81 The inspectors
Discrepancies can easily be spotted,
and In cases where evasions are
made. the liquors viii bo seized and
the evaders prosecuted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
MANY BOYS
F OUND IN
POOLROOMS
Slacke Roundup
Shows Police Are Not
Enforcing Law

Evidence OF The apparent letharsy
on the part OF he police In enforc.
rg the law that prohibits minors
from freauenlng saloons and pool
rooms was nuearthed by government
officers and others Saturday night
during rho search for slackers in the
,ity
Irving Coffin county detective, as.
sisted Die government officials in
raids u downtown saloons and pool
rooms A large number OF young
mon ia these places were far under
age be- declares
Many of The youths would de
clare thcy were only 8 or 70 years
old when ye asked for their draft
registration cards" declared the
county detective. We would order
them out OF the place as soon as
th declared heir youthfuiness
Government agents declare that
fhe boys OF tender years We're found
u poclr0om ln most cass, but that
mans We're also found in saloons
In fhe Gold Dollar bar" in the
badow of police headquarters. two
hoy admitted they were minors
~ "a boy of n OF younger is
found In one Of these places de.
ciared Coffin the proprietor may be
charged with con ributinE 10 1--we
nile delinquency
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

had letter from Pat this morn
fng little book saying be Ind kept
many az tho letters he had received
tom the readers Of Psuis's story in
his paper
Some are comedies Some are
tragedies and some are Just com
monplacc he writes. but they are
All slices OF life
He rs sending them 20 me and nc
sHts ~ think. Margie, you can make
suu tlinr OF these stofics some
thIus either readers viii enjoy
Nuu kn,,, and know LITTLE book.
he one thtnR in all this world that
ln never he commonplace is life. II
$50 fhiuk someone we know II living
commonplace existence. - is be-
cause We DO not know about that
N W. mink our own lives are
commonplace its because Un-stn
eithef too stupid 70 appreciate II or,
20 gpt the right perspective.
Nothing that In 20 fun 81 possipili-
ties as life can be otherwise than
,nlofful Someone has called death
the great adventure perhaps II In
fhe great and eliminating one OF the
srffnF We call life
Pat also said something In has let
rr 'hat dirtuthrd me q great deal
Alice Is mot very we'll Margte. he
wrote. and avn Worrying lot
about har Sometimes ! think she
would be better N shc could set away
FOR little while don't think she
quite happy in having nothing 20
in Sometimes think I'll have 10
xet sick s0 she can take care ~ me.
She went over 20 soc Mollio and
her new baby this morning. and 7
expect 60 And neither Mollie nor the
nHhr have been properly taken care
~ fhe hospital when 7 set home
tonight
'Tcu pick I wish he were here 20
help Va with Harry symone's cam
pafrn 10 vas a dirty zeal tho 9th er
eide dealt out 70 him. but think We
have ~ last made most OF the people
understand there Is such a thing as
come back
~ sometimes wonder. MsrRie how
many Of us would stand straight N
we had Goo pay for all our follles, all
our MISTAKES. all our little pct Vices
ln the same mai. little book. I
found letter from Eliene In which
she said We'll. dear. as you see the
blow has fallen ana the worst part
or 80 U.s. ann pow erlcsa 20 Keep II
from hurting the children.
~ wish could pull up stakes and
come out 10 you Hut that would be
showing thc white feather sud Z OK
poet ! am like almost All women in
the fRrt that ! would rather dic than
NOT put lhIN any tNluh huAfl NNNh 4
nm sure Bulge has been hcariug
thluga FOR be looks 80 quecrly and
hss such . determined air
"NeEferday Eliene Cume home Crv-
NJ aud asked. Mother is not Bulge
uy very own brother
Yes dear ] answered. too sur
YriafH Zoo say moro.
.HudF, however. did NOT wslt Tor
ur fo a. ON. lie took up the CudEels
immediately. or course am. fl-
D. Had tlaH b. as
hy nrnS about her a. far AZ thev
al .ufd 40 I'm. your brother twice.
wNfnn ST. more than most brothers
nff Iw your brother what the
sfnrk brought md I'm also your
adopted brother picked special hv
rlnvver fwhen Bulge cets excited ~
still substitutes for thu 10 he your
own brewer and take care 90 ynu an
your life
"wasn't that beautiful Msreiel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
FLAG RAISED ON
LAWN OF CHURCH

With appropriate ceremonies on
The lawn of Trinity Methods
church, Highland Park. Sunday AFT
ernoon az 3 o'clock The mems class
presented Tho church with a large
handsome Stars and Stripes The
flag pole from which the emblem
vii float has been placed In the
center of me spacious lawn
Participating in the ceremonies
were a detachment OF me Michigan
state troops BOY Scouts, high school
cadets, Highland Park police and
the choir Of thc church The speak
ers were the Rev John Martin. pas
tor ~ Tie church. and James Scher.
merhorn
This was one OF the first public a.
pearances Of the state troops and
their trim military appearance Wa
much admired They were in charg'
Of Mai Martin b. Hamsv
The choir sang anthems appro
PIRATE 70 the occasion and led the
large crowd that occupied the lawn
and adjacent streets 10 the singing
OF America and The Star Span
gied Banner accompanied by
military band