davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-14
CAILLAUX DEFENDS
HIMSELF ON STAND
At TREASON TRIAL
Public Man Must Always
Consider Possibilities OF
Peace, He Says.

PARIS, May II Former Premier
Caiuaux was brought into court from
Ibis pris,n coil ,o.,o, 70 ,..,,,, ,,
I'"''''e' 'N"us" 'H'li u" was c'lI'd
at tho request Of counsel for VI
Landau, ono of tho accugcd. win, w,s.
r,nor,or Zoe ,.,. r...., o..
A raiu,r, -, 49,. -,
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i.s ,a., a,naa...,' 80 -" NV n', '',"' m W.
-. 80, ''' ''''' '''''
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:, '' ""'S POM AT '7S"'' S'Il col
49,, ""'''',' ''' ".'n''' men
80 c.r,n ''',,, - .,''' = VI ''"""''''"'
=" No''''t" puhher through "h"m
ponao nrono,a,,., ,,,,,' ~, '"' i'o''''''
san,,,, ," ~ o''s 'H'n "', W w. '"'',''u IN
roin," ' " '''''
AZ c.r
'''' ''"Pn"'''"'Iy
"a sa,, ~ 49,, -. ,''''N ." ''i''
mn, ,,n,r t,,,, ,n,- "'"'u VI 'iln
vhor ,,o ~, ~ '''' ''"y
d,scrsso, f., ,h. Gu, ""'
I, vos hror,,,, 1,', W ''''u'''S'
and address or NJ ,n"., " ,"e ''''''''
a sllp NJ pnnor om,,n,, a., ''""u oi'
belonging to At roiI',n. - Io, ,'''''''' ~
! dlscovoroa -, ,,,...'', ""''" "cro
Premier explained ,h,. ,,, -
paper was handed to him h,' 's 's..'''' '''o
/ merchant. who wns tr,ro,,,,., '''
him under cha -, ',''''' 10
speak about the EXCHANGE ,f ,,o..,,..,.
disc between Franco and S,,,I,,a.l''',
Il dismissed him brutaII,,o I.'
clared NJ CalllauX.
Col. Voyor evidcntIy uos ,n,L.
TO have NJ. Caillaux conclude h,s t..-
timony.
THAT is a sufficient answer" ne
said. you may go."
NJ. Calllaux insisted on spoals,,,
further however, saying:
Il have never given one franc 70
the Bonnet Rouge since the war he
gan. 1t Is true that suhscribed "a
900 francs before the wnr. bnt ris
nus was exhausted ,t tha h,,,,,,,,,,,.
Of hoatiittss -. a"'''''H
~ tue ''ihe was en-
s"seu III deiendlng my honor against
a bitter press campaign. The Ronnet
Rouge defondod me an, ,t,o.-,
49,, 4, '"N '"o''io'e
"e'peN IT,
Il have defended my honor In the
mast. and | will do 40 -, a.. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-14
YANKS MAY LOSE PlPP.
Report says Ftrst nRSemRn Has
Tnlisted-lIugsin no~sn't
Relieve IL,

A report m circulation IN baseball clr-
c'-s to- day had 4, that pipp. nrst base,
man of tho Yankee, had enlisted MU.
lrr IluEE.ns manager n the team. was
uuhsd nhout tho wHucr Ho sald tnat
Iluu VAS ut the Polo Grouuds tnl.
uInfH|ug Au0 said no hing .u HnAho 4.
t..uH u.,,.rg rr'i-trt TnoI,for- lI4E.
s.as p1g.sAAsa asG ~ Gs..EYs Lgs slsT1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-14
SERVICE CLUB AT CONEY.
PHTNd" of Soldiers aud sailors to
rreceds Opening saturday,

The formal opening or the Coucy
Island Club ror Soldiers ana Sailors at
Surf Avenue and Wcs, Flfth street.
lndcr tho Ousp'oes or tho War Camp
Community SorN'r, next Saturday.
"Ill he preceded h. parade OF sol.
d.orS sNI Ilors and marines and open
ulr tNerclscs AL Seaside Park.
INr uponlng addroSs rs expected 10
%" by Theodore Roosevelt Roar Ad-
~ m.lai lsheg Rear AImroI John e.
W. .n".l. I'u Man. 'Nnn RrI. Co..
b4-ALA4 E.Aa n - ~ REsAsaL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-14
PRUSSIAN SUFFRAGE BEATEN

AMSTERDAM, May b-The PruS-
sian Lower House has rejected q mo.
ton 10 restore the provision for equal
suffrage In the Pruss,an Frun'hse He
form Bill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-14
ORDNANCE PLANT LOCATED.


WASH NGTON, May 1.-THE War
/. partment announced to-day that
the mammoth United states ordance
pIlnt win he located At Neville Island
i'm the ohio River near Pittsburgh.
WORK wiil be rushed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-14
NEW YORK FLYER DEAD.
Injuries Sustained on Apru 10
Fatal 20 Lieut., Maurice.

HOUSTON, TeT., May ll--Lleut.
benjamin V, Maurice of New York
died a. Ellington Fieid yesterday ~ In
jurien sustained when his hlrp!anr foil
on April 10, His father. who was a.
the sons bedside Hunu irut. ,aa,.
NIL tuAs me body back for BURIAL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-14
PUPPY BORN IN U. S. TRENCH.
Censor, In JoViaI Moment, Posts
the Announcement.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY. IN
FRANCE. Monday. Nay l3 CAssoclated
Press),-A puppy born IN an American
front line trench was the subject Of a
notice posted on tho newspaper cor
respondents bulletin board tonight nv
the censor in a jovial moment The
notice read:
Lieutenant - has dog. a
puppy dog born In a front line trench
u was born with camouhuge suit
20 look az the dog
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-14

All 'Lost and Found" articles
sdysrtised IN Tho World o. reported
20 Lost ana Found bureau" Room
lo8. world building will bs listed
for thirty days. These lists can be
seen az sny OF The Worlds Offisss.
Lost and Found" Advertisements
can bs left Et any OF The wor!d'S
Advertising Agencies. or can bS
tolsphonsi directly 20 The World,
Gall 1000 Beskmhn. New York. or
Brooklyn Office 400 MAin,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-14
S4oo,oOo,oOo TO ALLIES.
United states Loans neach T"tRl "f
H,TU3, 500, 600,

WASHINGTON, May a. This GOV
ernment to-day authorized additional
credits of 500. 10 to Great Bntaiu.
slol OoOOo0 TO France aud NCOoOnoJ TO
Italy. Tho new credit makes the debt
OF Great Britain u the United states
81 9Q5 nO oOo. Frances debt 81 SSf oloooO
and IaN's seio0ooor and hrns7 tho
o.. I dcrl nr uHo.so cruutr.o &C. Soc
LIALsa ssasss " SsIResX.SVA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-05-14

/ It's a great line of fancy
solo" socks that we have
for wear with low shoes.
81 up.
BY the way, Pedestrian"
and "Westpointer" lasts
can now be had in oxfords.
Registered Trademark
In shirts, it's a comfort to
find the correct neckband
size matched up with sleeves
the right length.
In the popular sizes, you
may have a 32"- -33"- 49,
SO" or 37".
Unusual provision in the larger ana
smaller s.sss too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
PERSONALS.

Julius Grzesk Of South Chicago.
Is here on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brzezicki 1919
:. Chaplin ST. have returned from
a weeks trip in Wisconsin and Illi-
nois.
Chester Bukwinski. e11 5. olive
ST. Will spend his vacation with
relatives at Detroit and Toledo
O.
Miss Ruth Med balsSi w Thomas
St. has returned from Chicago af-
ter spending two weeks vacation
with her grandmother.
Louis Henkler received word sat
urday, that his son, Adam Henk-
Ter, has arrived safely I'M France
AIRS stanley Driier, POI s Chaplin
ST.. received word Saturday that her
brother Edward Reich. has arrived
safely in France.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Proszewicz
and daughter. stella of Michigan
City. arrived SUNDAY morning TO be
the guests for TWO weeks Of Mr. and
Mrs John Kozlowicz. s. Hill st.
Joseph Palecki. " Sample St.
left Monday morning for Chicago
being called there on account Of the
serious illness OF his brother. Mich
tel Palecki
Miss Helen Wasilewski ~ De-
troit. arrived Monday morning %
visit friends here. Tuesday she
leaves for Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
BOY SAVES LIFE
OF |. c. WORDEN
RuSheS Into Burning Building
on EdWardSburg 3D., and
ReSCueS Farmer.

Lightning demolished a story and
a half frame dwelling on the Ed
harrisburg road at o'clock sunday
morning and badly jazed one % the
two occupants. The dwelling be-
longed 10 l. &. Worden. who was
asleep when the bolt struck. a Pol
ish boy. - years old. was awak-
ened by the flash and Immediately
dashed out of the house. which
caught FIRE when struck. He called
for Mr. Worden and, receiving no
response. went back into the burn
ing house and drasged the almost
unconscious body of the farmer
outside.
The nearest telephone was some
distance away. and neighbo who
saw the flames and gathered at the
house we're practically without
means of eNtinguishing the fire,
which rapidly gained headway. In
short time the dwelling had
burned 10 the ground Both the
building and its contents were a
total loss.
Mr.. WOrden had not recovered
sufficiently from the shock 70 give
any definite information as to the
amount of insurance carried The
land adjoining the house is used as
a truck farm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PARTIES.

A surprise party was given sun
day afternoon ~ the home of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Pijanows-i. 7O3
Monson st, i'm honor of their daugh-
ter. Hedwige's 18th birthday Games
contests and music were the chief
features or amusement Miss He'd
wige received many pretty gifts
from her frieras At o'clock "a
fine luncheon vas served
Those present We're Misses Cast
mir Niewiadoma. Helen WitkoWska,
Hettie Wieczorek \ kolesiak.
Theresa Jaworska, Mamie Buck
kowska. W. Walkowiak, NJ. Vice
zorek, Anna Pavzesna, Hildegarde
Kurdys, Lottie Kaczmarek, Helen
wroblewska, NJ Kaczmarek. Clara
Wrobleswkska. Martha PijanOwska
Alex and Raymond Hazinski. Ray
mond and Joseph Pijenowsks
Miss Josephine Boruszewska, =.
Carlisle ST.. delightfully."- entertained
party OF % friends at her home
Sunday evening The affair was
complimentary 10 Joseph Kruger
who viii soon leave for the Great
Lakes naval training station
The interior o. the home was
prettily decorated, the color scheme
being red and white Nictrola Sc
lections we're enjoyed and pro-
gram OF games and contests were
the chief features. Refreshments
were served out Of town guests
were Miss Mary Zawadzka. Of Mich
igan City and Ignatus Halisz, OF
Misha Waka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
\ WELCOME GIFT.

"Old vomans all rights" Katie
whispered as 1 reached her side.
Thank you. Katie. Where are
the carnations for which l sent
you?"
ON ice box. 1 bring right away, 20
and she hurried out, returning in "a
moment with the spicy blossoms.
Ny mother-in voice inter
rupted my arrangement Of the flow
ers.
Why don't you turn on the
hght?" she asked querulously.
II did not know you were awake. g"
I returned In q moment 1 had
switched on the light and arranged
the shade over il.
Don't you think YOU would like a
bit OF color in here?" / asked going
20 the door and bringing in my car
nations with a little qualm OF doubt
as 20 their reception. could not
forget the way she had fouted the
sweet peas 1 had provided in her
room on the day OF her arrival az
our home.
But she held out her hands for
the flowers as a child might have
done, and buried her face in their
fragrant petals.
These are lovely Margaret" she
said. Draw the stand up close 20
the bed and put them near enough
50 / can smell them. 1t was very
thoughtful of you 10 think of them -
I turned my head 20 hide the
amused smile 1 could not keep from
my lips. ] felt that l had been given
a key TO unlock one room at least
OF my mother-in-law complexed
habitaton
She had ordered the sweet peas
out Of her room because she had
been vexed with me and would toll
crate no gift of mine near her She
welcomed the carnations beca use
she had come 10 regard me with d
warmer feeling since my care Of her.
Like the famous little girl with the
curl in the middle of her forehead.
when my mother-in-law is good,
she is very. very good
Her illness had not changed her
1 I'LL Bti tAAhE AllanAANAs AAVh Eh Ni AAEA
next words had the familiar per
emptory ring.
sit down, she commanded.
Nothing annOys me so much as
any one fussing around the room
when 7 am sick ] want TO talk 70
YOU / feel much stronger today"
Are YOU sure YOU are strong
enough ." 7 stammered. for / was
dismayed at the prospect of dis
cussing Mrs Underwood with
Dicky's mother. / could not think
Of anything else which she would
wish 20 talk over with me.
"Fiddlesticks." she answered i'm
patiently. You needn't be afraid. 7
/ settled all that other topic with my
SON You have nothing 10 do with ii.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
REVELATIONS OF WIFE

shall not refer TO it again. ] hope
you VIII not"
do not know how 7 am ever 20
accustom myself 70 the absolute dis
courtesy OF my mother-in-law'
manner at times Her rudeness Is
simply unbeara bic.
But Of course. in the face of her
illness there was nothing TO do but
ignore her manner. So 1 wisely said
nothing whatever
What has been done with my
trunks" She shot the question at
me sharply. I had a sudden whims-
icaI feeling that she suspected me
OF opening her trunks and disposing
Of their contents.
They arrived safely" ! returned
quietly, and are all in the living
room. where they can stay until
you are well enough 10 see 10 them"
Her next words indicated my re-
turn TO her favor, but filled me with
misgivings
Il think 7 shall be strong enough
tomorrow 10 direct YOU in the un-
packing OF my trunks. There are
so ne thing in there which I am sure
you will enjoy seeing. Besides, my
gowns will he ruined il they stay
packed any longer. They should
have been taken out days ago"
had had experience enough with
my mother-In-la 10 realize that
the unpacknE OF her trunks
which because Of her sundden illness
had been undisturbed since her ar
rival-Uas 10 her solemn cere-
monial. Her manner in designating
me as her assistant in the process
was that OF a queen comforting the
Office of mistress or the robes upon
some lucky feminine subject.
That the unpacking and arrang-
ing OF her things would take all OF
the next day | was certain. How 10
get rid or it / did not know Yet
my interview with Lillian Under
wood, which my mother-in-l must
not guess, and the preparation for
the history class which 7 was 20
lead must both be attended TO in
the same hours that she had plan
ned for her unpacking
What is this 7 hear2" said soft.
gentle voice behind me. 7 gave a
sigh OF relief as she caught my eye.
In hers there was an almost inn
perceptble twilkle that told me she
would find a way out for me.
Margaret will do the unpacking
: for me-" my mother-in-law respond
ed a trife tartly.
Il do not think YOU realize how
near exhaustion your daushter-in-
law is" Miss Sonnet replied. she
must get away from the house to-
morrow and the next day as much
as possible, or I shall have another
patient on my hands II there is
anything that absolutely must he
taken from your trunks ! am "A most
excellent ladies' maid. and the rest
can wait until YOU are stronger and
! your daUghter-in- is rested"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. p. g.. Page enter
tained the fourth Page and pile re-
union. sunday at their home 1922
= Main 81. There were present
members OF the family from Goshen.
Elkhart. Schoolcraft and Niles. Mich.
covers were laid for SO. The oldest
couple was air. and Mrs. T. p. Page
- Elkhart. and the youngest person
was Edward Dittmire of Schoolcraft.
The afternoon was spent in music,
with Miss Meta Nansky Of St Jo-
seph and George Page of south
Bend AZ the piano. Miss Ida Page
Airgood ~ Elkhart, with the vialin
and Miss Goldie Crum rendered sew
eral vocal selections. The 1919 Page
Pile reunion will be held at the home
OF Mr.. ard Mrs Philip Strauss.
Niles. Mich
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Campbell. 1907
s Michigan ST., entertained with a
dinner in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
y. Campbell OF Chicago, al their
home Sunday. low basket OF pink
roses formed the centerpiece. Covers
were laid for L.
:.
sir. and Mrs William Roush, 501
Faney av.. who are spending the
summer AT Sumption Prairie. we're
surprised sunday by a number Of
friends from South Bend and Sump-
ton Prairie. A picnic dinner vas
served at noon 10 "a guests. Music
was enjoyed during the afternoon.
:.
Complimeuting the class OF 1918
Of ST. Joseph's Academy and their
friends. an outing and dinner party
was given Sunday at Barron lake by
Miss Rosemary Bliss and Miss Mil
dred Odiet. The party, IA In num-
Der. motored 10 the lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01

activities is emphasized. first place
is given TO the matter of food pro-
duction and food conservation and
women's share I'm IT, The message
reads in part. The women OF
America must see 10 IL that the ma
tons production power is not en-
feebled by the draft made upon IL 10
strengthen the lighting power.
They must produce food by
working gardens. by raising chick
ems, by doing farm service where
they can or by helping and encour-
aging those who do IT, They must
aid i'm the kitchen, conserving food
by wise economies canning, dry
ing. preserving, picking and pre-
pairing food I'm accordance with the
food administrations program. They
must purchase where they see the
food administrators emblem. watch
their local dealers, buy local pro-
duce in preference 10 shipped goods
and resist the temptation 70 hord.
America Is today rationing the
world. without our food supplies
the allies could not tight for u.s.
They are suffering privations The
food that We save for them is not
saving of money II is a saving
of life. IL is worth more than its
weight in gold
Auten ". r. c. Red Cross auxili-
airy No. IS, will meet in the old
court house Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
HAVE THE sAMr GOOD ATvTEN.
TTO<

The large deposftor and the small,
depositor receive the 81 me courtesy
and respectful service al this bank.
We put forth our best efforts TO
ma Ike dealing here pleasure We
ask YOU 10 favor us with your bank
ing business. whether il is little or
much No account is too large
none too small-to receive our GOOD
attention Merchants National
Bank Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
DERSONALC

Lem Fouts, who enlisted in the
army on May J., 1917, has arrived
in France according 10 word re-
ceived by his mother. Mrs. George
Bennett residing on the Edwards
burg I'd.
The Misses Gussie and Fannie
Fohnn of Chicago are spending a
few days with AR. and Mrs. :. Raj,
1876 W. Washington av. after
which they will 90 TO the latter's
summer home at Three Oaks, Mich.
for a few weeks
Mrs. John NJ. Cooney and little
daughter Catherine Ann, 7l6 W.
ColfaN av., will leave tomorrow for
Louisville KY. and other points OF
interest in the south, for the sum
mer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
PENNY SOCIAL.

Members or the Lady Falcons l..
Balicki are making arrangements
for a penny fair 10 re given July g..
The affair will be held I'm the =.
Balicki Falcons hall ". Division
ST Many attractions interesting to
both young and old have been ar
ranged by the committee The com
mittee i'm charge OF the affair are
MRS. Stanley Hon, Miss Josephine
Becziewicz. Miss Stella kopinske.
Miss Louise Taberska, Miss Mag
dalene Multanska. Miss Mary
GOrczNceL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
COL UMBUS, O., CAR
SERVICE is HALTED

COLUMBUS, O.. July street
car service i'm Columbus was a.
complete standstill today because of
"a strike OF union car men, who
walked out early i'm the day because
Of the refusal of the Columbus Rail
way Power and Light co. TO rein
state seven OF the men who were
discharged last Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
RUM0R OF EMPER0R'S
DEATH DESCRIBED AS LIE

AMSTERDAM. JULY THE ru-
mors that the former Emperor Nich-
olas has been murdered are de-
scribed as lies designed 20 incite
the public by the president OF the
executive committee at Ekaterin-
burg The message Is dated June
"a and was telegraphed from Mos
COW by way OF Berlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
ARREST BOYS ATTERRE HAUTE

TERRE HAUTE Ind. July H.
Fred Sair, 10 years old. OF Marion.
Ind.. and Floyd pyle 10 years cid
OF Bridgetown, H.. were arrested
here tonight on a charge OF stealing
an automobile from Marion. Ind
The police recovered the car which
was found east Of the city. ana ar
rested the boys when they appeared
with supply OF gasoline. Accord
ing 10 the police, the boys confessed
the theft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
SHELBY co. THRESHERMEN
Reject RATE SCHEDULE

SHFI-BYNIIIE. Ind. July IT,
Threshermen of Shelby county have
rejected the rate schedule recon-
mended by Michael T. Foley chair
man Of the state council of defense.
il was announced SATURDAY. AIr
Foley recommended that charge
of seven and a half cents per basheI
for wheat and four cents for oats D.
below the demands ~ the operators
II threShing outfits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01

Prog essive retail dealers every
where sell GOOD LUCK" and IL
your dealer cannot supply YOU do
not accept substitute. nut write
direct to us and we VIII see that
YOU are promptly supplied When
making up YOUR market order to-
day include a package Of "GOOD
LUCK" and enjoy increased table
satisfaction Hodges & Macintosh
wholesale distributors -Alv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
MANY OLD PEOPLE

Have 20 thank their habit Of saving.
acquired through years of self
denial. for their peaceful and COM
Portable olo age start your savings
Ia bit now. by regular deposits here.
Snd gain the 4 per cent We pay arr
nually. Lay the foundation for peace
and comfort in your old age The
Farmers Trust Co. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
Social Calendar
Tuesday

Tuesday.
The Delta Alpha class Of the
FIRST Brethren church will meet
ger ST.
AIRS Alvin Fowler, 1925 =. Fox
st. viii be hostess to members Of
the Silver Pleasure club.
There viii be a meeting Of the
Past Chiefs association Of the Ply
THAN Sisters at the home or Mrs
George u. Beroth, 1915 California
av
A meeting of the Women's Mis-
sionary society OF the Indiana Ave
nue. Christian church Will be held
~ the home of Mrs Charles NJ
Culp. 126 l. Indiana av.
Mem bers OF the women's Mission
airy society OF the First NJ. f. church
viii meet az the church
The Business Women's Bible class
viii hold a picnic in Pottawatomie
park.
Wednesday.
The hostess at the meeting or the
Ladies Aid society of the Trinity
Presbyterian church will be Mrs.
sarah f. Henry, sis r. Wayne ST.
Mrs William NedicUm, 10 y.
Adams ST. will entertain members
of the Harmony Reading circle
There will be a meeting OF the
Womeus Foreign Missionary society
Of the ,;race NJ. r.. church.
Mrs p. l.. Essex viii be hostess
10 members of the Centennial club
ar the meeting 10 be held al Red
cross headquarters
The Grandmother circle will hold
ara all day meeting. Wednesday, at
The home Of Mrs. y. NJ. Dressler,
236 Elder 81.
Friday.
There will be q meeting Of the
Womens Missionary society OF the
First Presbyterian church
Mrs Charles Yoder. t1I9 Haney
an. viii be hostess to mem bers of
HE Womau's Bible class Of the First
Brethren church.
a meeting OF the Women Mis-
-ionary society OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church will be held al
the home Of Mrs. Harry Smoke Ia
Lawndale az.
The Women's Missionary society
of the First Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. ". r. Smith. $50 Sixth IT.
River Park.
Miss Alice Grieggs. 1906 5. Lafxy-
cite ST., will be hostess 20 TENDERS
of The Happy Harvesters class OF the
Efrst Evangelical church
Members of the Ladies Aid soci-
ety. OF the Epworth Memorial church
viii enjoy "a picnic At I.eeper park.
Saturday.
Miss Esther Henning as Paris
81 viii entertain members Of the
Busy Bee club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
NnMiS TIE TIME.

At this season or the year you
shou!d have your hard wood floors
treated. We have a system that
gis es them a perfectly beautiful I'm
ish The fact or the case is-we are
expert in all kinds OF interior deco
rating and have a fol- line Of rea dy-
to-use paints and varnishes II. L.
.Ioehr. Decorating Co. Pa Mich. ST.
Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01
FOR RENT.

Three story loft building IN the
rear OF los and 10 :. Michigan ~,
45x5. containing $50 square feet.
Well lighted. suitable Tor small mfE.
or business purposes. Inquire d. NJ.
ShiVely. w O. Crab or Beitner's
shoe store -Adyt. 5S4s-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-01

Mrs. Belle Dec at Berrien Springs.
Mich.
Mr. and Airs Charles r. De-
Freeze and daughter Miss Nellie
De Freeze of Indianapolis arrived
here Monday for several weeks
visit with relatives and friends