davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09

afternoon al which Mrs. George A.
hostess. Mrs Carpenter discussed
her subject in its relationship to the
war situation. general discussion
Of current events closed the after
moons program. Mrs A. W Kline.
800 s. Main st.. will be hostess at
the meeting 20 be held on May p.
=
The annual social meeting OF the
literature department. section one,
or ,he Progress club was held We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Victor r. Jones. 40 Manitod
pl review OF The Birds" by
Aristophanes was given by Miss
Katherine Campbell and Miss Kath-
crime Kinerk compared The Birds"
with "Chanticleer" by Rostand The
house decorations were spring flow
ers.
Mrs Frank Hauck. S13 Cushing
81. entertained members OF the La
fayette Thimble Wednesday after
noon The afternoon was spent with
Red Cross work and new officers
were elected Mrs. Frank Hauck
Will be president; Mrs. Harvey
Hauck. vice president; Mrs. w. r.
Hinkle. secretary; and Mrs. John
Pearson. reporter. Mrs. G. f. Has
LANCER. 127 Keasey 81. Will entertain
the members in two weeks.
:.
Mrs Jennie Roger, sos s Frank
lin ST.. entertained members OF sec
ton two Of the Pastors Aid So
ciety OF the First Christian church
Wednesday afternoon. Plans were
discussed for a pastry sale TO be
held the last Of this month. A
meeting Of section two will be held
on June L at the home of Mrs.
Peter Dubail. 220 w. jefferson blvd.
Eleven members and three guests
Of the Ladies' Aid society and Bible
class Of Maple Grove were enter
tanned by Mrs Adam Martin. We'd
nesday afternoon. The study for
the day included the oath and 25th
chapters OF ST. Matthew. The mem
beers will meet on June , with Mrs.
Christian Anderson.
:.
Mrs. F. A. Henry entertained
members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the Trinity Presbyterian
church al her home, SIC r.. Wayne
ST. Wednesday afternoon. A regular
/ business session was held. They
will meet on May % at the home Of
I Mrs AlOnzO Lambert, S25 +. Wayne.
:.
The Wide Awake Girls met with
Miss Clara Fritz. 1914 Fuerbringer
ST.. Tuesday night Knitting Occu-
pied the time following the business
/ session Miss Helen Greening, S3S
Marietta St. will entertain the
members on May p.
:.
Miss Helen Erhart 1876 Sadie 81.
was hostess to members OF the CLEO
club Tuesday night The evening
was spent socially. The time and
place Of the next meeting will be
/ determined later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE

and piping hot when she comes. II
/ don't know whether the train is
late or not 1 won't know how TO
manage 20 keep some OF the dishes
warm. and I'm afraid they will be
spoiled"
"Oh. pifhe," Dicky snorted.
Mother isn't the queen OF England.
and you need not be so blamed par
ticular II she has a cup of good
tea when she gets here that will be
about all she'll want"
he put his hand on the door
knob, then turned back 20 where 1
stood. trying 10 keep the tears back.
Don't think 1 don't appreciate
your efforts 20 have things nice for
mother" ne said. kissing me. but
you always try TO do such elaborate
stunts that you get on my nerves"
He went out qnickly. leaving me
as indignant as I was gr!eyed. His
tone and words were so very pat
ronizing.
I looked al the clock Half past
eight l had just three hours be-
fore me l looked around the apart
ment 20 see what last touches | had
10 give things.
Dicky's things were ali moved
from his room into mine. lie had
slept in his own room for the last
time the night before. but it would
take very little time to put the final
/ touches on the room that had been
| his. and which would now belong 10
/ his mother.
Katie appeared a the door OF the
living room.
Won't you have another cup OF
coffee. MissiS Ora ham p"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09

Just arrived-A new lot of those cunning little dresses tor
the tinytots The materials Chamhray, gngham and
pque; coloS pink gold blue green White, plalS etc
very attractive styles with pockets and many shocked CON
trasing colorS ST to $3.50.
Very special for Friday Saturday. Children Coats in
serge and checkS-ages 10 years-yaueS TO S5-S29S.
white dresses for first communion and graduation
The materials voleS organizes batSteS and net These
are dainty and attractive with no advance last years
prices Ages o to 10 years and priced $50 20 $500
Bows wash suits in gingham, crash Indian head etc. All
colo and white in twopiece and onePece garments Sizes
to ! wears Si.OO to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09
announcements

Olive Grove No. u. w. O. w. will
give card party in Woodmen
hall Friday afternoon. beginning at
1880 o'clock. Mrs. l.. Galloway and
Mrs. George Fetters will be the
hostesses.
The meeting of the Centennial
club. which was to have been held
Wednesday afternoon, was post
poned for two weeks. The hostess
at that time will he Mrs. Edward j.
Weaver. 21S +. Sample St
An all day meeting of the Nor
man Eddy Sewing circle will be held
Friday Mt the G. A, r. hall Din
ner will be served at noon. Mrs.
Catherine RusswOTm. Mrs. Eleanor
Kimball and Mrs Rebecca Martin
Will act as hostesses.
Mrs. f.. A. Hite. I29 Calvert St.
viii entertain the School Mems
Wives Saturday afternoon at .
o'clock to do Red Cross work.
Some auction sale at ia y. Mich
st. Fine jewelry at your own price.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09
KINNEY'S
"ONYX WEEK :"
SPECIALS

"Onyx" Pure Thread
Silk Hosiery CSC
Ladies' I9-inch Fashioned Boot
"Onyx" Ladies Fibre
Silk Hosiery 75c
I9-inch Boot. Both Numbers to BE Had
in the Wanted Shades
Ladies Thread Silk Hosiery CSC
I9-inch Fashioned Boot Plenty Of Havana
Brown and Battle Grey; Featuring Black.
White, Pink and Gold in I5-inch Full
Fashioned Number
Fibre Silk Hosiery CSC
Fine Assortment Of ColOrings
Pure Thread Silk Hosiery CSC
I6-inch Pine Gauge Boot Silk; an
Exceptional Value in Black and White
Mems Silk and Fibre Mixed
Half Hose
Csc, 3 pair for $1.00
Black and a Few CoIors
All Of the Above Guaranteed Strictly
Firsts
Sheepswool Brushes rh mn Is., l DC
A csc Value
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09

Among the pre-nuptial affairs
given for Miss Blanche McCreary
whose marriage 20 Delbert Thomp-
son will take place May "a. was "a
miscellaneous shower given by the
Misses Craig and Glen Knoblock at
the Craig home. 1928 w Colfax av.,
"wednesday night. The rooms Of the
home were decorated i'm yellow and
white flowers and there were 20
guests present
Mrs. Leo Mailer. SIS W. Jefferson
blvd. will entertain for Miss Nic-
Creary early next week The teach
ers Of the Washington school viii
give supper for her Thursday
night at the school
-
A round table discussion Of
Home Making as Profession
took place az the meeting of the
Clay and Harris Home Economics
club held at the home Of Mrs. II J.
Longley. residing northwest OF the
Edwardsburg I'd. wednesday after
noon. Readings were given by Miss
Ruth Nanness. Mrs. FL. J. Longley.
Little Miss ROseIIa Longley. Mrs.
Dell l.. Mace and Mrs. Grant Miller.
Miss Ruth Nanness and Miss Maud
Gray entertained with a piano duet
and "a piano solo was given by Mrs.
Wilbert Metzger. Election Of Off
GERS will take place az the meeting 10
be held or May % az the home Of
Mrs. John Nanness, Douglas I'd.
=
Mrs +. I. Hu; 1915 Van buren,
St. was hostess 20 members OF the
Pleasant View w. e.. r. L. Wednes-
day afternoon. The devOtiOnals were
led by the hostess and a paper on
"Cigarets For Soldiers" was given
by Mrs. T. III. Jackson Mothers
Day in the Training Camp Trench"
was the subject by Mrs Charles ".
Hopkins Mrs. F. J. Suddarth read
a paper on els England's Big Blum
Ger 20 be Ours" During the bus
mess session plans were completed
for a cookie sale 20 be held on MAY
s at the Avery and Hull Furniture
store. The members will meet on
June L with Mrs Charles J.. Uhl,
1925 Van Buren, ST.
heu 'rosS Work occupied the
time az the all-day meeting Of the
w. G. Sunshine club held Wednes-
day with Mrs Eleanor Manchester,
119 10 Paris 81. In two weeks Mrs.
Bertha Morton. 1890 Howard ST.,
will bc hostess at an aU-day meet
ing.
=
Conservation OF Artistic Talent
was the subject presented by Mrs
T. S Carpenter at the meeting OF
the Shakespeare cirrie Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09
MOTHERS DAY AT CHURCH

Mothers day will be observed al
the First Evangelical church next
Sunday morning with an interesting
program and address by the pastor.
Rev. w. II. Freshley> The center
section OF the church is 10 be re-
served for mothers. who will be pre-
scented with a earnation by mem
bers OF the Sunday school. Several
special selections will be rendered
By the choir and church quartet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09
THE lime BRIDE

Should place the Corset shop 1870
s. Main St, on her shopping list
Redfern corsets have a model for
every type Of figure and We guaran-
tee the proper fitting OF every cor
set sold. Warner Brassiers are al
ways good and range in price from
soc up. Our pink camisOles are
very attractive and reasonably pric-
ed. Advt. 3z7S-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09
Stock Reducing Sale
Underwear, Hosiery

WOmen'S Union Suits,
regular and out sizes, lace
trimmed and tight knee,
75c and S5c quality at
SOC and csc.
WOnen'S Union Suits,
regular and out sizes, lace
trimmed and tight knee,
soc and SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09
WomeR's War Work
FIGHT WITH FOOD

The lighting line is now your
kitchen. Knock out the breadline
at your table. Ii has been said that
the Revolutionary war was won by
men fed on hasty pudding. in other
words, corn meal mush. Why not
have IL rewritten i'm history that the
greatest war in the history OF the
world was won because everybody
in the United States doubled or
tripled on their consumption of po-
tatOes and thus cut down their con-
sumption OF wheat -four?
The shipping list at Red Cross
headquarters for the past week in
bed Jackets. Is pairs Of American
pajamas, one convalescent robe. five
bed shirts, IA helpless case shirts,
eight suits of underwear, 25S COM
fort bags, So hot water bag covers,
five operating gowns. 70 pillow
cases. 36S hand towels. 1872 wash
cloths, 22 dust cloths, two baby out
fits, six cOmforters, five afghans.
two helmets, one scarf, 96 pairs Of
soX, Is sweaters and three pairs OF
wristIets. The total value OF the
shipment was t41s70.
The Delta Beta Phi sorority of
New Carlisle. Ind, turned in two
beautifully made and very complete
baby outfits Thursday. Each had
daintily made and capable looking
dresses, little bootees anG stockings.
shirts and a color scheme was COM
pietely carried out in the making.
Miss Inez Richardson, county
home demonstration agent. viii a.
teEd a meeting OF the women n
Portage township Friday az which
time she will organize a homo
economics club which viii devote
itself entirely 20 war work. This IL
the second Giro 20 be organized in
Portage township, community Of
wide-awake. energetic women.
Miss Ogle. city home economics
agent, in her demonstrations. Is
urging the women OF the city
20 put down" eggs these days
Eggs from April ard May are the
best for packing purposes" SAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09
BISHOP w A orAYIE

will give his great war lecture to-
night High school auditorium.
Admission free 1909
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09

Jewelry sold at less than the cost
10 manufacture. Schuel's sale, ia
y. Mich 81 Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09

Women'S 81 length
pure thread boot silk
hose, black and white
only, CSC quality for $50
pair.
Women'S Isle hose,
black and white, double
heel and toe and sole,
CSC quality at 29c pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09
Stock Reducing Sale
Women S Gloves

Silk Gloves, white,
grey, black and blue, reg
ular 75C value at 65C.
Silk Gloves, in white,
grey and black, S5C value
at 75C.
Silk Gloves, white and
black, S1.OO value at SOC.
Odd lot of Silk Gloves,
large and small sizes, 75c
value, choice SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09

Conservation OF Artistic Talent
was the subject presented by Mrs
l.. S Carpenter at the meeting Of
the Shakespeare cirrie Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-09

Miss Helen Erhart. 1876 Sadie ST.
was hostess TO members OF the CLEO
club Tuesday night. The evening
was spent socially. The time and
place Of the next meeting will be
determined later.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
lO,5OO DIFFERENT
INSECTS ABOUT CITY

Within a hundred miles around VIII
minston. there are io.5O0 different kinds
OF Insects, Frank Morton Jones told
the Society Of Natural History Of Della
ware, at the meeting In Science Hall,
Cool Spring Park, last night This was
In the course Of O lecture on insect
enemies. Very few OF the ten thousand
Delaware insects are dangerous. Chief
among these few are the flies. which
are disease spreaders among animals
and humans Mr.. Jones said that the
ly pest should be- destroyed by the ef-
facing OF their breeding places, pools.
open garbage cans. etc, without which
the swat the ny campa gns viii do lit
tie good The same is true Of mos
quitoes. he said that bi-sulphide OF
carbon would destroy weavils in 0ouf
or meal without njuring the food The
gypsy moth, he said. had not reached
Delaware. He spoke OF BUTTERFLIES snc
moths IN this State that are injurious
20 vegilatlon. Handsomely mounted
specimens Of insects IN cases were pass
ed among the members Of Inspection.
The botanisis reported that am earl!
season for spring flowers is following
/ the severe winter swamp cabbage wa
found in February, kepatlcas befor
March 20, and the nrst Violets ol
/ April :.
Presld no A u. Poole announced tV
gifts. a moose head and deer head
/ presented 10 the society museum b,
Mrs. William Poole
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
NEW YORK VOTES OUT
GERMAN-ALLIANCE

ALBANY, april io--Ihe German
Alliance IN this state must
go. The Senate so decreed yesterday.
Ignoring a letter from officials Of the
Organization announcing that resolu-
tions had been adopted TO discontinue
it and that therefore legislation TO dis
solve the charter was unnecessary, the
Senate passed with only one dissent
ing vote the Theodore Douglas Robin
son bin putting the alliance out Of
business.
senator George F. Thompson, Of Nj
agara voted against the bill. saying
that be did not see any reason for ths
Senate acting so long as the alliance
was willing to dissolve itself.
The letter from the alliance oflcials
was submitted TO the Senate by Senator
Elon r. Browns war committee, to-
gether with a favorable report on the
Robinson bin dissolving the organiza-
TONS charter The report was advanced
10 the order Of third reading without
opposition, but Senator Thompson OBJ
iected 10 the request for its immediate
passage and Transmission 10 the Asesm-
bly,. He later, however, withdrew bis
objection and had himself recorded IN
the negative on the passage Of the bill
It Is certain that Gov. Whitman Will
sign it.
The board OF directors Of the ALI
ance. before realizing the determine
ton OF the legislative leaders to brine
the organizations existence 20 an end
had adopted resolutions at a meetln:
here changing tho name to "the Amert
can Alliance OF the state Of New York
and restating the objects OF the or
ganization. on the face OF them thes'
objects appeared extremely loyal an'
American and all reference 10 German!
and things Teutonic were carefully
eliminated. President Henry Wolsmann
Of Brooklyn, presided over the meet
ing.
Later. however, the officials Of IN
/ Alliance were told IN = no uncertain
terms that tho Legislature would no
/ tolerate the organization, and the Al
/ lance leaders made a last effort to pre-
vent belng leglslated out Of oXlstenc
/ by sending letter to the War Com
I mlttee.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
pIIpUS RECTTAL AT DOVER.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April i0-rhe Parent
Teacher Association Of the Caesar Rod-
ney. schools announce a pupils recital
under the direction Of Ms. John o.
Roraback. Thursday evening, April IS
Edward shlppen VanLeer, tenor solo
lst, OF New York, and Mrs. Emma Ste
phens stewart pupil Of the Leschet-
izky school. Of Philadelphia, will assist.
Mr.. VanLeer will give a ten-mipute
lecture on the voice and community
singing.
The recital VIII be neld in the audi
toriun OF the Caesar Rodney School
Street 800 feet 6 inches south Of Third
street, $4,000.
Laura z. Freeman from William JET
ferson and wife. northeast corner Third
and Lincoln streets, SIS
Laura E. Freeman from Courtland j
seeaey, northeast corner Third and
Lincoln streets, s25.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
Y STARS ON STATE
COLLEGE SERVICE FLAG
.nsclal ln IN FVENING IOrnNAL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del April i0-A service flag
containing twenty two stars. was raised
at the State College for Colored stu
dents on sunday afternoon at which
b me an interesting prog. am was ren-
dered.
The exercises opened with the song.
steal Away after which Dr. W. q
Jason, president Of the college. made
the Introductory add ess. This was fol-
lowed with a reading boy Miss Agnes
Grece. Other numbers on the program
were.
song. Battle Hymn or the Republic; !;
add oss. Prof r. +. Shilling, Kent Coun-
ty Superintendent Of schools; solo, Mrs
.E L. Ba kcs; address l.. C.. Armstrong
Of Dover. chorus, America" unfurllne
service fsg: honor roll, read by Mrs
~ b. Jason. recitation, "The Iolorec
soldis s. Miss Madora = Jason; schoo
song; address. Dr. Winam NJ. W. Henry
Dover; song, star Spangled Banner
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
MnTnERq pENsInN WnnK.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOU NAL.
DOVER, Del. April i0-The Mothers
Pension Comm sslon, created by an act
Of Legislature In 1917 and which or
ganlzed several weeks ago. Is doing ac-
tive work all over the State. The COM
mission has secured the services OF NJ s.
n zabeth MacDonagh. Of Chicago, who
FOR several years was engaged N the
same work in that city Mrs. MacDon-
sgh has headquarters for the present IN
tue state Library in the State House
Eight cases outside OF Wilmington have
already been considered and partial ap-
portionments made. ANY one deslr ne
help from this commission would do
well to set in touch with Mrs. Mac
Donagh.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the City Regis
trar's once since Friday:
Mary /. whitcraft from Elizabeth V.
Straushn, Adm. Nos. 237-23s dupont
street, 500.
Wm. X. Shaw from Equitable Trust
south side Of Banning street, west OF
Rodney, St00.
John sauter from Lena Witt, south
east corner Elm and Harrison streets,
$1,000
Vim. shemeld from VIM. F. Bou-
zarth and wife, No. 1885 West Second
street. $3.50.
Grandon C. Reed and wife from
Horace s. Allen and wife, south OF
Thirteenth street. $50 feet east Of Klns
street, S24Oo.
Jozef Olszewskl from Stanley Brez-
ney and wife, east Of Jackson street,
Is feet north Of Elm street, $3.50.
Duncan Maclean from ETA B. Dohl,
No. 302 West Twentieth street. si40O.
Geo. Clelsnd Jones from Sue Gilpln
Poole, southwest corner Tenth and
Jackson streets, 5000.
Annie T. Heating from Security
Trust and safe Deposit Company, east Of
Franklin street, 76 feet south Of Third
street, si7o0
Eliza o. FothergiM from Caleb Stabler
and wife. south OF Park Place 81 feet
4ls inches east OF Jackson street. $500
Marion W. Galloway and wife from
I Geo B. Crosson and wife, No. 1912 West
Sixth street. $500
Margaret ". and Bernard F. Carr
from rheo. W. Francis, Market street
/ between Front and Second streets, st5,-
900.
Peter Bursh and wife from jeremiah
/ J. Kelleher. north Of Maryland avenue
ss.7 feet east Of oak street, $500.
Millard F. Davis from Henry A. anc
William H. ingram. north Of Markei
street i5e feet inches south Of Eight
street, $500,
Anna s. Stewart from Elwood P.
| wilkins and wife, No. s02 Washington
street, $500.
Sophie r. Middleton from A. Rae Du
bell and wife, No. 23077 Jessup street
s2750.
sarah V. Keehan from The HON,
/ Building Co., north Of Twentieth street
5S feet A. 3-s inches east Of Iatnall
ss250.
Herman A. Jackson from The HON
Building Co. No. ; West Twentieth stree
$3.50
Edward pevenney and wife from 4
+ Rae Dubell and wife No. 300 Jessu
street, $500,
Joephine W. Bissall from Olive "
| Mullln and husband, south Of Shearma
street ii2 feet II inches east or Lon
bsrd, si375.
] Josl Cohen from John White sn
wife, northwest corner Front and dr
s Pont streets, S45O0.
}. Charnew Gitel Fielder from Lou
> Topkis and wife, east OF Head stre'
ID 20 feet north Of A street, S..
p Annie E. Glllls from Laura G. Nortf
J, run and husband, south Of Secon
10 street 90 feet inches west Of Adam
- street. $3.50,
= Abraham Ginns from Louos Topk
= and wife, west OF West street 400 fe'
!. inches north Of Second street. $500
u Oscar o. Gouert Sr., from Fannie
J. Mendenhall. west Of Broome street
: feet south of Sixth street, $500.
: Mary Nichols from jeanette Bacc
J, gtubbs, west Of Buttonwood street
= feet 8 inches north OF B stree
= si6366.
g. Ezy Greenblatt and Nathan Schls
I ger from sarah J. Bennsn and hu
!, eband. No. i0i5 Tstnan street, $500
" Nellie G. Stout from Teresa
Cough, No. i4i7 Jackson street, $500
/. sarah TUT from The Consumers !
Il and Coal Co., northeast corner seeol
n and King streets, $500
II The Mayor and Council from Di
mond Ice and Coal Co., east Of Churl
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
ST. PAUL's cHURCH PROsPERs.

The newly appointed Official board OF
ST. Paul's NJ. z. Church met on Monday
night The Rev. C. A. Hubbard presd-
ed. E. c Hardesty, president Of the
board Of trustees, made an encouraglng
report, and that Of Henri A. Lindsay,
chairman Of the finance committee, was
considered the best In the history Of
the church. The report OF William F.
skelinger, superintendent Of the sun
day school, showed q big Increase In
membership over last year end IN fact
encouraging reports were submitted
from all departments.
The music committee was instructed
10 purchase new hymnals and The
church property committee was auth
orized to install new lights In the
main auditorium.