davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Emil II. Reyer. S14
Portage av.. left Tuesday morn
ing for Oberlin, o.. where they will
attend the graduation exercises of
their daughter. Miss Miriam Rsyer.
Miss Reyer Will receive a bachelor
OF science degree at Oberlin college.
She has also been awarded a schol-
arship in the Chicago school Of
CiViCs and Philanthropy
+. Roy Burger. a member of the
aviation section of the signal corps,
Fort Wood. y. Y. has been pro
NOTED 10 sergeant, according 10
word received by Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Burger, 1920 Haney av.
Mr.. and Mrs K. II. Studebaker.
80 :. ~. Joseph 81. went TO Kiln
ser lake, Mich, Saturday. for two
weeks visit with Mrs. NJ T. smith
and Miss Wayne smith.
Charles Terry. 905 W. Colfax av.,
has gone 10 Boston. Mass. where he
viii enter the Boston school of
Technology for "A three months
course in naval aviation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burnhams.
905 sherman aV. had as their guests
Hiss Mary Z. Garrison and Agnes I.
Glade OF Benton Harbor. Mich. FOR
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Parreant.
III y. William 81. have been sum-
mOned 10 Holland. Mich. on account
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE,
BY Adele Carlson

her dislike Of having any one wait
on her, 1 drew the pins out gingerly,
but she made no comment. Evil
IDENTIFY she was too I'll TO care what
was done.
Katie hustled in with the steaming
toddy, and 1 put it 70 my mother
in-law's lips.
I Please drink this l coaXed. cit
Will warm you until 1 can get YOU
into bed"
She drank it without protest, but
her teeth chartered 50 against the
edge Of the cup that it shook in
my hand.
I slipped foctstcol under her
feet cushion against her head. and
tucked a shawl around her shoulders
over her coat
Il viii have your bed ready in a
moment for YOU must not get too
warm before / undress you"
She smiled family with a little
shiver as if 10 say there was no
danger Of her being too warm.
! hurried into her bedroom. TAX
ing Katie with me realized again
that Katie was a very useful person
indeed I'm any emergency. had
sent her down TO pay the taxi driver.
and she had accomplished the err
rand i'm such a short time that when
1 next needed her she was right at
my elbow
Fill the hot water bottles. Katie.
1 directed, and prepare the foot
bath with plenty Of hot water. Put
j q
I handed her my mother-in-law'
hot water bag, "dI that also. and
place both here between the folds
OF this blanket. so that the bed will
be good and worm"
"All right, feex, and Katie
hurried out.
I had put back the coverings of
the bed and put a double all-wool
blanket between the sheets, for
was afraid that the sheets would fur
ther chill the shivering form OF my
mother-in-law
Catching up her night dress and
heavy blanket bathrobe from the
hook where she had hung them in
the morning, I went back into the
living room. She lay back against
the chair her eyes closed. She look
ed very I'll indeed. but she had ceased
TO SILVER for which I was grateful.
81 think I would better telephone
la physician before / begin TO undress
YOU / really spoke to myself. but
my mother-in-Iaw interrupted me
with flash Of her old imperious-
ness.
"T viii not have a doctor" she
said 1T is all nonsense. I know ex-
actly the things TO do for myself
better than any doctor. and you are
doing them"
II seemed to he an effor, for her
TO speak. She closed her eyes again
las she finished and leaned back as
.if exhausted. / knew that she should
have medical attendance at once. but
what 10 do in the face OF her pro-
hibition I did not know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Rose DworZecka has return
ed 10 Flint, Mich. after a short visit
here. She was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Stanley Michalewski, s. Car
Isle st.
Miss Pearl Bukwinska of NIichi-
gan City has arrived here for a
short visit with her aunt. Mrs. Stel-
la Grocholska. 24O9 ". Durham st.
Alex Cegielski, who has been here
for several days visiting with
friends, left Monday for South Chi
cago.
John Komszynski. 1911 y. Olive
ST., has gone 10 Toledo. O., to attend
the funeral OF his brother. Aficheal
Komszynski
Louis Zmierzchalski of the Great
Lakes naval training station. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. John ZbierzchalsSi. is
in the city spending a 10 days fur
Tough.
Peter Skrzenicki. s Laurel ST..
who has been critically III with grip
for two weeks, is reported improved.
Mrs. Clara Radnicki. ". Division
ST, who submitted 70 a serious op-
Grafton at the St Mary's hospital
in Chicago several weeks go. is able
70 be up and around
Mr. and Mrs. AIicheal Hazinski
AIRS. W. Kucharski and Miss Wanda
Wojciechowski motCred 10 West
Lafayette. Ind 10 visit Lott HAHN
ski. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ HAHN
ski who Is attending the military
course AT Purdue university
Lott Janczak, 2102 Orange ST. has
returned from Battle Creek, after
spending sunday with his friend at
Camp Custer.
Esther, the daughter OF AR and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

Mrs. Andrew Kooylarek, rs y
Carlisle. who was seriously i'll, is
slowly recovering.
Carl Sieradzki. sergeant Of the
Polish army, South Chicago. was as
signed 10 take charge OF the local
Polish army recruiting station, ).
Chaplin ST.
Miss Victoria Strauss. s07 ".
Thomas 81, will be hostess to the
members Of Columbus Red Cross
auxiliary Monday evening.
The st. Florians Young Mems
society OF St Hedwige's parish will
hold its meetirg Tuesday evening at
S O'Clock at the St Hedwige's
school
The Young Woman's Rosary So
ciety OF 81 Adalbert's church will
meet sunday afternoon az $3.50
o'clock at the school building.
The trustees Of the Polish Nation
al Alliance library viii hold their
meeting Sunday evening at the
library reading rooms, 325 McPher-
son St
Frank Labuzienski, 700 u. Divi-
sion St, has returned from a short
business VISIT at Chic go.
Mrs. Frances Rybicki 737 ". Di-
vision ST.. who recently underwent
an operation at -. Joseph's hospi-
tai. is reported improving.
Frank Kruppa from Granger.
Ind. IS visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Andrysiewicz
or Niles. Mich. have returned 10
their home after a visit with ar.
and Mrs. Edward Bokwinski, Pc
land 81
Bert Klysz. ". Thomas ST.. left
Tuesday Tor Chicago on business
visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did II ever occur TO you that every
movie actress YOU have seen has
lovely hair. while the most popular
count their curlS AZ their cniet
beauty Ia fact. many are LEADING
ladies just because of their attrac-
tive looks Inquiry among them
discIoses the fact thar they brine
out all the natural beauty OF their
hair By carefully shampooiue not
with any soap or makeshlfr. but
with a simple mixture by putting
teaspoOuful OF CaurhrOx (Which
they get from the druggis-J I'M cup
Of hot water and applying ybis in-
stead OF soap. This ful cup %
shampoo liquid S enough so it Is
easy 20 apply ir 90 AZ the hair .u-
stead OF Just the top OF the head.
After its use. the hair dries IA pidly
with uniform color. DaTdruu. eA-
cess oil and dirt are dissolved ard
entirely disappear. The hair u 30
fuzzy that Go looks much heavier
than 10 j.. IFS lusfer and softness are
deightful-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ella l. Brown and husband
10 Vitold A. Przybysz. lots 249 and
$50 Lasalle Park 81.
Same 70 Leonard Brzesinszi. lots
10, III and 112 Lasalle Par, 81.
City Moving and Wrecking Co. TO
Clement :. SmOger Ladislaus A.
Wieczorek and John Buczynski, part
lot Sorin's subdivision, 81.
Charles l. Kelver and wife 10
Herbert c. Domer and wife, part
lots IS and 90 Henrick and Grants
addition. 81
Wickizer Bondurant CO. 10 Mary
Bashara. lot - hrst addition River
Park, 81.
John II. Bulunck e. al. 20 Hazel
Costello. part lot Al Tsylor's addi-
ton. 81
Joseph A. Werwinski 20 Achille
C. Colpaert. lots 1ss and 80 Gay
Ior's third addition. $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
BROOKLYN LIEUTENANT
Is KILLED IN ACTION

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Lieut
Leslie :. Groser. an infantry officer
who was graduated from tie Platts-
burgh training camp. has been
killed in action in France accord
ing 10 message from the war de
partment 10 his family il Brooklyn,
Monday He edited the Cornell
Daily sun while a student Ct Cor
nell university. He was q years
old and was married last August
10 Miss Lenore strong of Philadel-
phia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
BAPTISMS.

The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
HERNIA. SIT W. Thomas 81. was
baptized Sunday afternoon at st.
Hedwige's Catholic church. The
child was named John Anthony.
Rev. Anthony Zubowicz G. :. c..
performed the ceremony.
The godparents are Mrs ApOlonia
Lodyga and John Skarupinski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
WomeR's War Work
SCHEDULE OF CITY HOME ECO.
NOMICS DEMONSTRATORS.

Wednesday.
CrumstOwn Home Economics club.
Thursday.
Group Of women in Senter twp.
Friday.
North Liberty Home Economics
club.
Saturday.
Office
Less wheat, less wheat. less
wheat, You simply can't empha-
size the urgent need of using less
wheat too strongly" That is the
appeal made by Miss Leila c.. Ogle,
city home economics demonstration,
who suggests the following recipes
for absolutely wheatless loaf breads
No yeast is used in the breads.
which may be made hurriedly and
are delightful for use in sandwiches
for picnics. These recipes have all
been tried and tested.
Buckwheat- Barley Oats Bread
1.-TWO large loafs.)
One cup bucKWheat or corn flour,
one and a half cups ground rolled
oats, one and a half cups barley
flour, four teaspoons baking powder.
one teaspoon soda. one-third cup
molasses. two and One-fOuTth cups
sour milk, one-fourth cup ground
peanuts, one-half cup raisins.
Brown Bread.
1.-TWO loavesD
one cup barley flour, one cup
corn meal, one cup ground rolled
oats or bran, one teaspoon soda. one
and a half teaspoons baking pow
der, one teaspoon salt, three-fourths
cup molasses, one cup sour milk,
cup seedless raisins.
one-haf cup nut meats may be
added
For steamed bread batter need not
be quite so stiff as for baked bread.
Pour into creased cans two-thirds
full cover lightly and steam three
hours. Remove lids from cans and
dry in oven 10 to / ) minutes.
Barley and Cornmeal Bread.
1.-TWO loaves.)
Three cups barley -four. one cup
cornmeaL one teaspoon salt. six tea
spoons baking powder. one table
spoon sugar. one tablespoon fat. one
ana a half cups milk or water
cup dates or raisins
may be added
Oatmeal Bread. l.
Zone loaf.)
One cup -four Cbarley). one and a
half cups cornmeal. one teaspoon
salt one-half cup ground rolled
oats, one cup milk or water. FIVE
teaspoons baking powder. two able
spoons sugar, two tablespoons fat
one egg (may omit.
Oatmeal Bread. IT.
zone large Loaf
One and a half cups barley -four.
one and d half cups ground rolled
oats one and half cups butter
milk. one and a half teaspoons bak-
ing powder. three-fourths teaspoon
soda, one egg, one tablespoon sugar.
one teaspoon fat. one-half teaspoon
salt.
General Method of Mixing
Mix and sift all dry ingredients.
Combine liquids Beat, add TO dry
ingredients Beat well, put into
oiled loaf pan and let stand about
% minutes. Bake IN moderate oven
30 10 90 minutes. Do not cut till
cold.
To substitute sour milk for sweet
use One-half level teaspoon soda TO
each cup medium sour milk, and
from oae-fouI1h 10 one-half tea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

Miss Eleanor =. Probandt. daugh-
Ter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles Pro
bandit. 5ls Garst ST. and Vince ~
Parish. son Of DR.. and Mrs. n. l..
Parish OF this city were married
Monday afternoon az . o'clock at the
home of the brides parents. Rev.
Hugo Weichelt OF ST Peters Evan
gelical church read the ceremony
There were no attendants and only
the immediate relatives were pres
emit
The bride wore a dress Of gray
georgette over gray satin. and
corsage OF pink sweet peas and vail
ley lilies The home decorations
were OF pink roses and peonies.
After wedding dinner Mr.. and
AIRS Parish left on q Today trip.
after which they will make their
home ia South Bend
:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry smith. 72S
Portage av.. entertained At
o'clock dinner Monday evening.
Garden flowers served as decora-
tions. Covers were laid for 10. The
guests were Air. and Mrs. Frank
Williams and daughter. Helen. slr.
and Mrs Frank Buell. and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ahrendt.
Carl Ahrendt and ar. and Mrs A.
c. Moore and family
Miss Martha Bachman and Clar-
ence s. Fisher of Niles. the latter
a mem Der OF the engineering corps
8t Camp Greene. Va. were united
m marriage Monday evening at
o'clock al the United Brethren par
sonage, clio 5. ST Joseph 81. The
ceremony was read by Rev y. L.
Young. b. u.
The South Bend Conservatory will
give a joint recital presenting Miss
Hazel Streeter. pianist. pupil OF Max
Miranda, and Mrs Wilma Eminger
Weiss, soprano, pupil OF Mrs. Erma
Hoag Miranda. in Recital hall We'd
nesday evening. June 10
=
The Eastern star auxiliary had an
all-day meeting ia the Masonic club
rooms Monday The committee for
The day was Mrs. Eta Hines. Mrs.
Edith Rachel. Mrs. Irene Maxsou,
Mrs. Gertrude Ahreus. and Mrs. Ella
swanson. Dinner was served TO 50
members at noon The afternoon
was spent i'm making convalescent
robes for the soldiers and blankets
for the Belgian babies The auXil-
iary viii have another aIi-day meet
ing IN two weeks
The Philathea class of Westmins-
ter Presbyterian church met with
Miss Hazel ellis. so7 ". scott ST..
Monday night sixteen members
were present. After "a short Jusi-
ness meeting the members hemmed
towels for the Red cross. The class
VIII meet in two weeks the place TO
DC announced later.
=.
Thirteen members OF the Live Oak
driu team met at the home OF Miss
Grace short. ~. scott ST.. Monday
night. Contest favOrs were won by
AIRS Martha Dreyer and Mrs. AIin-
ME Rickel Miss clara Dreyer 30
r. Keasey ST. will entertain the
club iu two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
THE HOMECOMING.

As the taxi hurried my mother
in-laW and myself homeward after
our sightseeing trip. / became more
and more alarmed at her condition.
she had been seized with chill
while inspecting the antiques at
Fraunces's tavern, and had COM
planned of feeling very i'll indeed
was hurrying her hOmeward with
mingled emotions. concern over her
condition and Indignation at the folly
which had caused IT,
Like an obstinate child she had
persisted in sitting with her heavy
coat on while eating dinner, al
though our table-which she had
herself cho-an-was near blazing
fire ( had feared then that she
would pay for her obstinacy. Her
very evident suffering now carried
out my fear
Are we nearly there 90 she said
family. Il am so cole"
only a few blocks more. tried
TO speak reassuringly. Then I ven
tured on something which / had
wanted 10 do ever since we left the
tavern. but which my mother-in-
laws dislike OF being aided in any
way.
/ slipped off my coat and, turning
toward her wrapped it closely
around her shoulders. and took her
In my arms as ! would a child. To
my surprise she huddled closer to
me. only protesting family.
You must not DO that You will
take cold"
Nonsense" I replied. IT never
take cold. and we are almost there.
II am so glad she sighed. and
leaned heavily against me.
As I felt her weight I'm my arms
and realized that she was actually
clinging to me. actually depending
upon me for help and comfort I felt
my heart warm toward her.
At the Door.
T Ionged. oh. so earnestly. TO he
friends with this austere mother-in-
law OF mine. Ny life is 50 barren
of womau's companionship-fo I
have no living relative nearer than
Cousin-that 7 would be glad 10
take my husbands mother into my
heart If only she did not Iepel me
az every turn.
As drew up i'm front of our
apartment house 1Oosened my
arms We are right here now"
said. "and we viii hurry right up
stairs The chauffeur opened the
door and helped us out
"Wait here" 7 said TO him 81
viii send the money down TO you"
7 lid not dare waste a minute in
getting my mother-ir- Jaw into the
warmth Of our apartment. hur-
ried her up the steps as fast As I
dared and rang the hell of our
apartment. To he confronted by
Katie. wide-eyed and terrified.
con AIissis Graham. vot the mat
ter?" she asked excitedly. The old
voman's seek ."
expected 10 hear my mother-in-
law reprove the girl in spite Of her
weakness. but she appeared not TO
hear her. so 7 shook my head at
Katie warningly, and then asked
aloud Have YOU the hot water
ready"
bu. YES every lulfE an letN- w
YOU want frst?'
put a tablespoon OF brandy into
cup half full Of boiling water, stir
in a teaspoonful OF sugar and bring
Il here right away"
Katie vanished quisIly. and ] bent
over my mother-in-law. whom 7 had
assisted into q chair close by the
gas CRATE.
ooh. 7 am so cold she moaned
gain.
we will have you warm i'm a
minute or two now" 7 said as I
stopped and lighted the gas crate.
No Doctor Wanted.
7 stepped back OF her and drew
the pins from her bonnet. removed
IL and laid il on the table. Knowing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
is OF BRITISH CREW
PRESUMED TO BE LOST

LONDON. June 1s-Tha British
armed mercantile cruiser Patia
(6,1O3 tons) was torpedoed and
sunk by q German submarine on
June Is. according 10 an announce
ment made oy the British admiralty
Monday night The officer and IS
men are presumed 10 have been
drowned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

knights of Pythlas regular meet
ing of Crusade lodge tonight Sec
ond rank work. DAN PYLE. q. q.
Adv. 552J-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

Every article in the store is sold
al less than factory cost We are
paying cash for Liberty bonds.
changed for merchandise.
NJ HERMAN.
Adv. 551S-2O 1924 w. Division ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

spoon baking powder 20 each cup
flour.
To substitute sweet milk ior sour,
use TIVE level teaspoons baking pow
der 10 each cup flour and omit soda.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

INV SOUTH BEND INSTITUTE
Largest scientifically equipped sani-
tarium and bath institute in Iudi-
ana, specializing in foot. limb rheu-
matism and abdominal diseases. 1903
=. Michigan st. Home p. 1928. Rec
ognized authority I'm charge.-Adv.
5293-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

The Red Cross auxiliary OF east
ern Clay township viii meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Roy Mace.
on the Nishawaka road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

TRY NEWS TIMES WANT AID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

The meeting of the Carrol Red
Cross auxiliary, 10 be held this
Thursday afternoon. has been post
poned one week, meeting June -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

The South Bend Red Cross has
work for everyone in the city who
knows how 10 knit South Bends
quota is 500 socks. 100 sweaters.
$50 WHISTLES, and these must be fin
ished by Sept. / Yarn can be OBJ
tanned at the Red Gross rooms on
Wednesday and Friday afternoons,
and Tuesday and Friday evenings.
It's time 10 knit. everyone get busy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
NIDDYS
that are Srikinely Different

You will be captivated by their charm and
distinction, and you will find them wonder
fully cool garments the whole summer long
Women and girls who will come here for
middies will find an agreeable surprise.
In the first place the Ellsworth Middies are
so diferent-so styliSh-So exclusive. Here
are middies that have anything beat YOU
ever saw for the money $50 to sos.
Everybody needs a MILDLY these days and
Ellsworth'S is the MILDLY store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

Thirteen members OF the Live Oak
drill team met at the home OF Miss
Grace short. y. scott ST., Monday
night Contest fayOrs were won by
AIRS Martha Dreyer and Mrs. Aim
ME Rickel. Miss clara Dreyer. 30
r.. Keasey 81. viii entertain the
club in two weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-08
Labor and Seed Corn Surrey
Will be Made in Wayne County

An organization to make a seed corn
stock and labor survey of Wayne
county will be perfected at the court
house Saturday afternoon at 1:30
O'Clock under the direction of M. r.
Zechiel, emergency county agent.
A meeting of women will be held at
the same hour in the office of County
Superintendent of Schools Williams,
presided over by Miss Nina Short, do
mestic science supervisor. Purdue will
send a woman lecturer.
The Indiana seed corn situation is
so acute that a survey of every county
of the state will be made. Wayne
county will be divided into two-mile
squares, with captain to gather the
seed corn and labor supply data.
Farmers, township trustees, rural
school teachers and farmers organiza-
tions are asked to attend the mass
meeting The women will discuss
problems of war work that interest
them.
"The organization to be perfected
next Saturday for Wayne county's part
in the seed stocks and labor survey
of next week will be permanent for the
duration of the war" said County
Agent Zechiel.
"The township and community lead
ers will retain their positions not only
for this work and the seed testing
drive that is to follow, but also for
other work which will present itself
during the war. The men selected for
this work are asked to give whole
hearted cooperation as their share of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-08
PLANS Are BEING
MADE FOR THIRD
LIBERTY Drive

W. G.. Seeker. who has been named
by the Federal Reserve bank as chair
man of the Third Liberty Loan cam
paign for Wayne county, will soon take
steps toward the organization of the
county, though no official announce
ment has as yet been made as to the
date of the next bond sale. However,
all over the country, the organization
forces are being put in shape for the
drive when it. does come.
Mr. Seeker will have the assistance
of number of Richmond men in per-
fecting the Wayne county organization
and there is no question that the re-
suits achieved will be equal to that of
the last drive when the county exceed
ed it's quota. While plans for the coun-
ty organization have not been made
public and will not be for some time,
it is expected that the rule being fol-
lowed generally over the country will
prevail here and that chairmen will be
named by Mr. Seeker for each town
ship in the county who in turn will
call to their aid numbers of other
citizens of each township to prepare
for the systematic canvass for bond
sales .-s-.- ..--.
The women of Richmond and
throughout the county also will prob
ably be organized to assist in the work
Dispatches from Washington indicate
that the announcement of the exact
time of the next Liberty bond sale will
not be announced for some days, per-
haps not until next month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-08

IMPROVING
u0UU0 " - ~

NEW YORK, Feb. S.--The condition
Of Theodore Roosevelt at 1: 80 p. m
today was declared to be satisfactory
in a bulletin issued at the hospital
where he was recently operated upon
for abcesses
Three special nurses and DR.. keyes
We're in constant attendance at the
former presidents bedside during the
right. Mrs. Roosevelt, spent the night
ir an adjoining room of the hospital
Her daughters, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth and Mrs. Richard Derby, re-
NAMED at the hospital until late
ECur last night then left for a nearby
hotel, leaving word they should be no.
titled in case of any change in the
coloneps condition. 1t was learned
today that it was not found necessary
to communicate with them.
During the night hundreds of tele-
grams from all parts of the country
ere received at the hospital and were
turned over to Mrs. Roosevelt this
morning. It was stated that visitors
would not De allowed to see Col. Roose-
welt during the forenoon.