davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-30
January Dance Date set.

Miss Rose Bayer and Miss Eva Leiss-
Ter have selected January IS as the
date Of the dance they are arranging
for tho benefit of THE Sun Tobacco
Fund. II will be held in the Leslie
Entertainment Rooms on West
Eirhty-third street.
Mrs. James Maginn, after a talk on
Italy in tho rose room OF the Hotel
Marseilles on November 26. recited the
splendid work that had been ac-
comnlished by THE SUN Tobacco Fund
for American soldiers aligned with
Italians 10 such good purpose that n
purS" OF Sl4 was made up. which she
transferred to the fund.
MIR. Every Week has no doubt that
IN" soldiers can use all the smokes the
fund sends them; hero he is with his
seventy sixth. And a regular as de-
penlahe is the Kennedy Valve Manu-
featuring Company, whose contribu-
ton this week is sl1.SO.
From the Tribune Press Publishing
Company comes this week a check for
$50, with the hope that this money
may reach you in time TO send the
smokes for Christmas.
Depositors OF coupons and certifl-
Gates received with purchases of to-
bacco in THE Sun fund boxes to be
found in the United Cigar Stores may
feel that they are adding materially
10 TIE SUN fund Christmas drive for
soldiers smokes.
INV ~ Fund stand. To-day.
THE SIN ana THE EVENING sun 5000. 90
uEied Cigar stores boxes, inclnd-
The sun., 1918-11-30
PennsyIvania Crude OIL Market.

OIL CITY. Pa, Nov. 2s.-C Credit bal
ances, 81. Runs, 1l6,303 barrels aver
age. 1876. Shipments 65.774 aver
The sun., 1918-11-30

Mrs J. e. Teeters James Armstror0
Friends Margaret Donneily
W. Anderson James Mitinger
ID. A. Miller DIR T. " Clifford
John Rodgers Mason r. NeIty
Nancy waltpn, Del II p Altman YOUNG.
mont. Pa. wood, Pa
W. A. HUFF Tribune
z. F.. Allshouse Browns Drug gtoro
john harsbin ID. A. Miller
The sun., 1918-11-30

INV thA Fund stand. To-day.
IrHE SIN and THE EVENING sun 10000
Ih'ed Cigar stores boxes, includ-
us SPECIAL per cent. OF gross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
EGGS FOR THRIFT.

When eggs are selling in city
markets for 10 and so cents a dozen
il is hard TO see wherein lies the
thrift in eating them And from the
personal point Of view there is none
But from the larger national aspect
there is, even hen eggs are at top
notch prices. true economy i'm using
them instead OF such foods as we
are urged TO save for the army and
the allies. Eat eggs are going down
i'm price. and we can often get
price better than that of the local
retailer il we make some special
deal with a farmer who will send
them TO us by parcel post. In most
neighborhOods it is possible 10 form
AN egg club through which 10 deal
with some farmer 10 decided adj
.antage.
IN a recent statement Of the de
vartnient of agriculture eggs were
referred 20 as valuable food. man.
ufdctured largely from insects.
weeds ard grass, garbage and
waste" Well. if we can manage 10
eat insects and weeds and grass and
garbage and waste we are dOinc
well. are we mote IL is because OF
the value Of the egg that there has
been placed restriction this spring
on the killing Of hens. II was esti-
mated that every hen killed before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Frank Hacker. :. Fifth st,
entertained at dinner Tuesday M.
and Mrs. George Logan and Larken
Logan Of Medearville. Ind.
Mrs. ]. Smith was hostess to the
L. and G. club Tuesday afternoon.
During the business session two new
members were taken into the club.
The club will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. George cobb, S. Eighth
ST
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Women's Bible class OF the NJ
Z. church was held Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Miller. y. Smith st. Mrs. Fred Mil
Ter read the scripture lesson from
James T. Missionary readings were
presented by Mrs. Charles Brown
and Mrs. Charles Gent. Mrs. Edwin
SteeTs resignation as teacher Of the
class was accepted and Mrs. Charles
Brown was appointed to fiji the
vacancy. The April meeting Will be
held with Mrs. HarlO Perry, 111)
s. Tenth ST
Cottage prayer meeting Of the
Church Of God was held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mr..
Charles Hutchins. Rev. Otis Austin
lead the meeting A meeting Will be
held next Tuesday at the home 81
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. &.
Tenth 81
A largely attended Cottage prayer
meeting Of the Free Methods,
at the home OF Herman Kurl, 8
Fourteenth ST Rev b. f. Hitchcock
had cha -ge of the meeting Next
weeks meeting will be held at the
home of M and Mrs. William Nc
Duffy.
Miss Tinie Anderson who has
been visiting at Indianapolis. Frank
lin. Ind. and Louisville. Ky. the
past week. returned today.
The spring-like weather OF the
past few DAYS has given the River
Park res dents the clean up" spirit
and many are clearing away piles
OF debris and planting early ga
den seeds. Pouawatomie park is be
ing cleared OF the leaves and trash
that has accumulated during the
winter and the children are begin
ming 20 take advantage Of the PLAY
grounds for outdoor sports.
Morton East. Smith ST.. left yes
terday for Nandalia. Mich. 70 re-
side
James EngeL NseEighth ST.. who
submitted TO an operation AT Eo-
worth hospital last month is i'm
proving. tut viii not be able TO 80
removed 20 his home until next
week
Miss Vera Williamson Of Goshen
arrived here today for a weeks visit
with relatives and friends
Mrs. Mary Hager. who has been
guest Of her daughter. Mrs Herman
Kuhl. left yesterday for a visit with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
DERSONALC

Miss Genevieve Fowler of NaZ-
areth academy. Kalamazoo Mich,
is spending a few days with her
mother. Mrs Catherine Fowler.
42f Lincoln way W.
Robert NJ Snyder ambulance
company 351. Of Camp Dodge. Des
Moines. Ia. has been the guest OF
his parents Mr. and Mrs Lucian W.
snyder. g11 Leland aV since sun
day. He viii return 10 Camp Dodge
Friday
Miss Gertrude Brown 100 :.
Main ST. has returned from a bust
ness trip 10 Chicago
Samuel Shagaloff, 30 sherman
aV. left Monday for South Chicago
where ne has accepted govern
ment position.
Miss Ruby Heater and Mrs. kath
ryn McGirr. 23l :. Michigan ST, left
Wednesday tor the east where they
viii visit with AIRS. McGirr's three
sons who are stationed at eastern
camps OF whfm John and LEVEL are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
The Housewives Economy Calendar
=By Frances Marshall:

the hlst Of May would mean about
80 Iess eggs. And the fact that the
hen is just as good after she has
laid her quota of eggs as before,
further shows the absurdity of kill
ing hens.
No housewife is worthy OF .he
rame - she does not keep herself
posted on the price Of eggs. She
should scout around and find out
when tie low water price of eggs
is likely 10 be reached. II comes ia
the spring and then she can 10
great advantage buy a crate Of eggs
TO "puc down" in water glass for
later use This crate OF eggs may be
bought from a wholesale egg dealer
IN the city or through direct negO
tiat!On with a farmer.
But do not do what some house.
wives do when fruit is ripe-cau
them TO the exclusion Of eating
them fresh Make the most Of the
eggs when they are cheapest and
freshest. Most persons have had hut
few fresh eggs this winter because
most persons have found them pro-
hiDitive in price. All the more rea-
son then why they will taste good
low. Do not despise them as a sub
stitUte fo~ meat at dinner. A we'll
turned omelet or dish Of crear- ed
hard boiled eggs. or even scrambled
eggs makes a dainty &c for a king
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE
BY Adele Garrison

tered the bus and sat down. Then
: had a sudden thought Why nc,
tide outside? IL is one OF my IA
vOrite summer diversions, the ride
on the TOP Of the big bus, although
/ had never ridden there in the win
ter time. But the day was unusual
ly mild, almost like spring. although
il was January and / was warmlr
clad. Indeed 1 had found my heavy
long coat very oppressive in my
walk. IL would be just the thing
fOr a ride.
As I paid my fare I spoke TO the
Conductor.
rs there room on the top?"
He grinned widely Plenty OF
room. lady"
When / climbed the winding
stairs to he top. l found his words
were only too true. one man, en-
velOped in a big fur coat and smok-
ing vigorously, sat in a rear seat.
The rest Of the seats were empty.
would have turned and gOne
down again, but l did not like TO
face the conductors wide grin, so
l walked calmly 10 the front seat
of the bus, always my favorite when
I can get il. and settled down TO en-
JOY my ride
All the world and his wife APP
peared to be on the avenue. NJ
seat on the front OF the bus was
like a box seat in a theater From
it ! could look down on the people
below. ] could see beautifully cos
TUNED women in automobiles and
on foot. and jostling them closely
came numbers OF other women in
the cheapest kind of clothing, yet
all of it carefully initiating the cost
lier attire.
No place for real shabbiness on
the avenue! Plenty Of shoddiness,
plenty Of cheap imitation, but / did
not see a single person whose dress
showed real poverty.
The men whom I saw looked
prosperous. too. Some Of them hur-
ried by with the preoccupied air
that belongs to the city business
man. others strolled along as IL
the mornings walk was the onlv
thing TO occupy their minds.
AS the tus came 10 a stop oppc-
site the Ereat public library build
ing, blocked by one Of the frequent
Forty second st. jams I saw one
of these strollers lift his eyes &c
the top Of the bus where I sat
recognized him with a queer little
sinking feeling at my heart 1t was
Harry Underwood.
My dislike for this man was be
coming almost an obsessiOn. 1t was
not lessened by the increasing lit
tie fear that crept over me when
ever / saw him.
AS he saw me. his face lighted
up with a smile which, even in
the face of my aversion to him, 7
had to admit was charming. He
took off his hat and bowed to me.
then with a swift measuring glance
at the distance between him and the
door Of the omnibus, started toward
it.
I had a feeling OF panic. Evi-
IDENTIFY ne meant to mount the steps
Of the bus and share my ride.
What should I do2
(TO be cOntinued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
WHAT \ THOUGHTLESS WALK
BROUGHT MADGE

] had walked a long way from the
door Of my apartment before re-
covered from the shock Of my
neighbor's insolence.
OF course 1 realized that she had
no idea / could OYerhear her words
when she said to her maid: "Oht
that woman from across the hall.
i suppose ! shall have TO see her -
Upon thinking il over, / was a
trihe ashamed of the childish rage
that had made me walk away from
my neighLor's door without waiting
for the ma,d TO come back with the
grudging invitation 20 come in.
/ should have waited in a digni-
fed manner and declined the invi-
tation, saving that / only wished to
inquire after the baby's welfare
which was the truth.
But the insolent, drawing words
had made me so angry that I could
not have controlled my feelings If
had met the woman who had Ut
tered then.
To think that this woman whose
baby had been brought almost dv-
ing into my apartment the night be-
fore. when she was absent. should
consider IL a bore 20 meet me.
Why, + it had not been for the
skill and promptness of Lillian
Gale, and the assistance all of us
had given her, the baby might nov
be dead,
/ felt that / had read her and her
husband correctly the night before.
when ] thought them snobbish and
ill-bred
Look out, LADY, Why don't you
look whore You are going?"
a policeman's hand grasped my
arm and swung me out Of the path
of an automobile bus. looked
around startled. ! had been so alb
sorbed i'm my angry thoughts that
had not noticed in the least where
was walking. Here ! was in tire
middle af Fifth av., its many We
hicles Of all kinds darting up and
downi
Don't you ever do that again.
You Nigh, have been killed"
The officers voice held a note Of
duEtlf lV1 WlllU Olu uOL OldUlc
him. If anything had happened 20
me, he probably would have had to
bear part Of the blame.
Where do you want to go. any
way?" he grumbled. Evidently he
did not intend 10 lose sight of ms
until 1 should be started safely on
my way.
searched my brain wildly for
on answer Where did ! want 20
go2 If / should tell this solicitOus
policeman the truth, anywhere, for
a walk" 7 felt that he would look
upon me with suspicion.
The sight of another automobile
bus lum bering up the avenue gave
me an inspiration.
'I want TO take a bus" I said.
"All right, lady. I'll take you
over to it. You want TO remember
next time. that they stop on this
side of The street"
He still grasped my arm firmly
as if he suspected me Of an inten-
tion TO run away from him. I en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
400 ATTEND RED
CROSS PERFORMANCE

Between ? % and 400 people at
tended the benefit performance for
the Red Cross given by the Mues-
sci Civic club in the Muessel school
Tuesday night
Not a Man in the House" a
clever plsylet that was given at the
Westminster church a few weeks
ago. was presented. The cast in
cluded Mrs. Francis r. Ellis. Mrs.
Anna +. Nash. Mrs. Lottie Ivan.
Mrs. Sadie Moomaw and Beth
Morse.
The " -stminster orchestra played
during the evening. Mrs Julia NJ.
Rode gave two vocal solos. and a
violin duet was given by Francis
Pyle AMI sidney Morris Com
munity singing by the audience was
also enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20

her son. Peter Hager. AZ Hammond,
Ind.
Mrs. G.. Quier has returned from
a visit with friends az Elkhart.
George Woodwork Of Elkhart
visited River Park friends today
AIr. AMI Mrs. r. J Williams have
returned 20 Toledo after "a visit VII
friends IN River Park and South
Bend
II F. angel. Mishagaka az.
improving ~ 81 Joseph hospital
in MishaWaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20

a dancing party was given by
members Of the BETHEL literary
society Tuesday evening in the J. st.
s building. Thirty couples were ia
attendance and the music was fur
uished bv Arts orchestra. The COM
mittee iu charge Of the affair i'm
Guided. Morris Eossin. chairman.
Hiss Gertrude Greenblatt, Miss
sarah Flox and Samuel Bray Out
Of town guests were Mr.. Lower OF
Plymouth Miss Mildred Conan %
NeU Yore city. Lieut. Pallack Of
Plattsburs. n. Y. and Miss Helen
Burke OF ST. Mary college
Mrs J. C.. Birdseu. 1919 +. JEFF
ferson blvd. was hostess at I
o'clock luncheon Tuesday Tn,
guests numbered -.
Originality day. which IS destined
90 be an annual event Of the South
Bend Womans club, was observed
for the first time Tuesday after
noon ia the club rooms with mark
ed success. The program was va
ried and of particular interest since
nearly every feature was an orig
inal composition.
Mrs. r. L. Sims who had charge
Of the program. introduced the nu-
merous acts. Miss Dorothea Kee
gan opened the entertainment with
two piano selections. skilfully rem
dered. The numbers were "Andante's
Finale" CRubinsteinl and "Scher-
zando" (Beecher).
Members OF the literature and
dramatic art department presented
the first OF the original numbers.
Mrs. r. A. Shedd delivering a pro-
logUe. following which Miss Helen
Jackson read a paper prepared by
Mrs. r. g. Sackett. "A Childs I'm
preston of a cyclone" Mrs. n. J..
Bennett recited poem, Interest
ine Aocedote Of NY Childhood. ="
after which Mrs. ~. m. Bartlett
read Does it Pay to Get Married p"
Herses dedicated TO motherhood. An
anonymous article, contributed by
"a club member. "To the South Bend
Woman's club was read by Mrs.
Shedd closing the program Of this
department
Mrs a. g.. Mecklenberg opened
the program of the practical psy-
cholOgy department with a reading
of Barbara Fritchie." i'm which
Mrs NJ. b. Keegan and Mrs. n. IT.
Bartlett ably assisted with a comic
r... IL
tion of the poem.
DR. Alta NJ Boram gave a most
interesting review Of the years
work for the current history depart
ment. introducing Mrs. W. c. Rem
franz who read a splendid paper on
Why the United States is In the
War" Mrs. r.. ID. Scandling played
a number of patriotic airs on the
piano during these presentations.
SpaEgled Banner was sung by the
entire audience.
clever sketch, entitled Fem
ininity Up-to-ds te. was the contri-
button Of Mrs. w. w. Funk. whose
number was we'll received by the
audience. Mrs. r. NJ. Hutchinson
sang a group Of SONGS. including
THE Hills O. skye" CVictor Harris)
ITO Spring" (Gouuod) and "An
Irish Love Song" Gang). Mrs.
James Cover acted as accompanies.
Mrs. r. L. Sims appeared next
upon the program. reciting three
poems that she had based upon
the acts and thoughts expressed by
her children.
An art review followed in which
Airs W. Q. Renfranz. Mrs. A. c..
Meclllenberg. Mrs. Walter Baker.
Mrs G.. f.. Howe and Mrs. G.. F..
Francis participated. Mrs. b. u.
Coon acted as speaker for this pre-
sentation. A large Red Cross cake.
one of the article on exhibition was
sold NO auction 10y Mrs. Howe for
the benefit of the club Red Cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
Announcements

Mrs. j. W Waddell, 627 +. In
diana av viii be hostess TO menu
uers OF the Ladies Aid society If
the Indiana Avenue Christian
church Thursday Afternoon.
The Gofeney Red Cross auxiliary
viii meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Emil Schmok. 215 = 81
Louis blvd
Mrs. Ineatus Smith. 800 +. Keasey
ST. viii entertain the Norman Eddy
Sewing circle Friday afternoon
Member. of the lmpr9mptu CLUB
will meet with Mrs. Norman Bleu-
FER III Riverside dr.. Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock. The after
noon study will be Practical Home
Gardenins." Mrs. u. r.. Miller actius
as leader
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
T0M0RRoWs MENU


BY FRANCES MARSHALL.
VIII pass away as the taste for
coffee. Nine. De Sevigne.
Breakfast.
Prunes
Cereal and Cream.
Sausage Omelet
Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Jellied Pea Salad
Boston Brown Bread
Cream Cheese. Tea.
Dinner.
Grape Fruit.
Mutton Outlets. Sweet Potatoes.
SuccOtash
Green Pepper Salad.
Apple Pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
Prices based on last years
purchdSeS-SdOeH Here

Fine silk hose for women black white and coors extra
good quality, 50 pair
Silk hosiery, black white and all the shades so
Silk boot, in all new COlOrS, special at ST.
Special quality in three quarters silk hose black white
and CoorS, at $50
Good quality pure thread silk hose black and white at
Csc
Fibre silk in black and white also colors at soc and Csc
75c
SOC csc and $50
Black and white Isle and silk Isle hose in prices 29c to
75c pair
Chidrens black and white silk Isle hose soc and 45c
ChidrenS black and white hose, zoe 55c and for
Infants cashmere hose black and white soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20

at Camp Mead Nd. and Blase a..
Camp Morrison, Va Miss Heater
and Mrs. McGirr Will go 10 Wash
ington. II. g. New York city. Bos-
ton and ether cities before return
ing home. They viii be gone about
a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20

auxiliary. Mrs. O. H. Harper win
ming the cake
Mrs. r. g. knepper entertained
with two vocal selections. Burst
We Apple Buds" CStephen Emery
and World That once Was Car
den HohrJ She was accompa-
MED by Mrs Harry r. Schadt on
the piano
"Our Club VIII was read by Mrs
Knepper's songs
Various garments made BY the
Red Cross auNiliary We're displayed
by members Of the auxiliary. as the
next feature Of the program. Mrs.
G. f. Howe, Mrs Verne Maurer,
Miss Catherine Clapp and Mrs. Wal
ter Baker took part in the stunt.
"Our Helping Hand, showing the
uses Of all the surgical bandageS
which the women prepare.
The program closed with the sing
ing Of the club song. dedicated 10
the Red Cross auxiliary. No. 9. the
words OF which We're composed by
Mrs. NJ. b. Keegan Mrs Knepper,
Mrs. Harper and Mrs Hutchinson,
accompanied by Miss Keegan on
the piano. sang the words 10 the
air Of Joan of Arc"
Rabbi julius A. Leibert spoke
briefly on the boys working reserve.
An attractive display OF art. in
GLIDING culinary. embroidery, hand
sewing. crocheting. china painting
and water colors. was made, all Of
the work exhibited being excep-
tionally fine.
A request for old clothes 10 be
sent TO the Belgians has been sent
out by the National Red Cross or
ganization and the South Bend
Woman's club i'm turn, through |
Mrs Walter Baker. asks that clothes
be donated. A box is 10 be packed |
by the club members on next Mon
day if possible.
Mrs H. L. Davis had charge Of |
the program at the meeting Of the !
Woman's Home Missionary society !
of the First NJ. +. church held in |
the Friendship rooms Of the church |
Tuesday afternoon A vocal num- !
Der. Keep the Home Fires Burn !
ing" was given by Mrs. Marlatt |
Early Spanish Settlers i'm America"
was the subject Of a paper present |
ed by Mrs. Glenn r. Wood and Mrs |
Fred w. Kelle' had for her sub |
ject. Spanish Speaking People" 4
leahet. They Are Waiting" was
read by Mrs. Davis. Hostesses at |
a.
Mrs. T. c. Barnes, Mrs. II. w. Hell
man, Mrs II. w. Humphrey, Mrs |
Fred w Keller, Mrs. T. II. Rollins, |
Mrs. j. b.. Stoll. Mrs +. P. Moore, |
Mrs. T. O. McNeff. Mrs. J. l.. Oster, |
Mrs Glenn r. Wood and Mrs. TT. |
w. Holman April IS will be the |
date of the next meeting TO be held !
at the church.
A meeting of the La Kota Wa |
joins was held Tuesday night with |
Miss Florence Poehlman, sos y. !
Hill St During the business meet |
ing plans were discussed for sew
eral social events to be held in the
future. A social hour followed. In
accordance with the food admins
tratiOn the members are serving no
refreshments. The house decorations
were suggestive of St Patrick's day
Miss Helen Fluegel 722 z. Wenger
St. viii entertain the members on
April 2.
:.
Mrs. Lawrence w. Acker, 1113 r. |
Donald St, was hostess Tuesday ar !
ternoon at the regular business |
meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary % |
the y. A. L. G. There were 10
members present. The next meet /
ing will be held on April 16 at the !
home of Mrs. J. r. Gearhart. 1916 /
+. Miner st.
a pot luck supper was enjoyed /
by members of the Lambda Delta |!
class of the First Presbyterian |
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
Low Prices on Stylish Ready-tO-
Wear Garments at EIlsWOrth'~.

The largest collection OF coats.
suits. dresses. waists and skirts ever
shown toy this store. Although the
prices OF all materials and labor are
much higher our Ready-tO-W Wear
Garments are marked at wonder
fully low prices.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
aa-a -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20

church viii give a penny supper and
apron bazar tomorrow night Thurs
day. March 2lst SECRETARY.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20

church Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. John l.. Donahue, 1922 s.
Dale av. The members are knit
ting comforter for the Belgian
children, and at the close of the
evening a one act play was present
ed by the class. I'm two weeks Miss
Mable Meyers, Dayton St, Will en-
terrain the members.
:.
Two new members, Mrs. Clara
Engle and Mrs. Mamie Fetters. were
admitted 10 the l.. and G. club at
the meeting held Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Julia Smith, sos
Brookfeld st. Favors in contests
were won by Mrs. Emma Eckeirt,
Mrs. Dora Evans and Mrs. James
Brown. Mrs. Laura Kobb. Eighth
St. River Park, will be hostess at
the meeting to be held in two
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
Mems
Hosiery

Our big feature is a
sc hose for men. in
black, grey and tan. An
other good one at 20c.
Fine hose al $50. and
three for a dollar Then
45c, SOC csc, 75c and
81 are the prices for fine
quality mems hose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20

Liberty bonds bought and sold
for cash ANY denomination. Room
az j. 81 = Bldg -Adtt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20

John s. Bordner gave a compre-
hensive explanation of the boys
working reserve at the meeting Of
the Ayudadora circle held Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. G. 4.
Thurber. 1913 Woodward av On
April the members will be enter
tanned by Mrs +. NJ Caldwell. sic
y. Michigan 81.