davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

A most successful affair VS. the
annual luncheon given b. the Won
ans Civic league at the Y NJ c. A.
Tuesday ar 10 o'clock Covers
were laid for $50 at tables at
tracuveIy arranged with garden
flowers. The principal speakers
for the afternoon were Mrs
John Edward Moore Of K0komo.
president OF the ]. +. c.. who gave
an address on "Women's Work"
Mrs a. J. Dillon OF Rochester. thir-
teenth district chairman. whose
subject was District Work" and
Mrs. +. K. Montgomery OF Shelby
vile. chairman OF the committee
for the blind who spoke on The
care Of the Blind A special fea-
ture was the exhibition and sale Of
numerous articles made hy the
blind
A new club OF young women was
organized Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. G. VI. Moore. zoos
W Washington av. The club are
members OF the sunday school Of
the United Brethren church. and
have chosen the title. Liberty
Chums" Miss Goldle Brown was
elected president; Miss Ethel Del
Camp. vice president; Miss Beatrice
Tyler. secretary; Miss Campbell
treasurer, and Mrs. C. W Moore
teacher
The annual meeting of the general
ID,
will be held Wednesday at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred
Keller. 500 Portage av.
Members Of the Musicians club
were entertained with a $3.50 O'Clock
dinner at the residence Of Mrs. NJ
V Belger, Lincoln way E., Misha-
waka. the hostesses for the occa-
sion being Miss Hazel Harris and
Miss Dora Hershenow. A color motif
OF yellow and white was carried out
in the decorations, an attractive ar
rangement OF marigOld and clematis
forming the centerpiece. Following
the dinner. the election OF officers
was held. Mrs. Lawrence Romine
being elected president. and Miss
Valeria Bondurant, secretary. A
musical program was given con-
sisting OF organ numbers by Mrs.
Beiger and Mrs. Edna Cover; violin
selections by Miss Vida Shonts; a
group Of songs by Mrs J. A. Rode;
and piano numbers by Miss Bon
durant and Miss Helen Guilfoyle
Miss Maude Weber and Miss Bon
durant acted as accompanies. There
were I 3 present. Mrs Frank O'Brien
Of Chicago. who is visiting Mrs c.
A. Farabaugh, was an out OF town
guest.
The Mothers club will meet at
II o'clock Thursday morning at
the home Of Mrs. e. NJ. Herr. 420
" Main St a picnic dinner will be
served
The first meeting OF the Bible
class which is TO take up the study
of revelations. under the leadership
Of Mrs. George Wyman, will be held
at the Y. W. G. A. Thursday Oct
g. at 8 o'clock. The class is open TO
the public.
=.
The home department or the First
Presbyterian church will hold a pic
ME dinner in the church at 1880
o'clock Wednesday, Oct. :.
:.
The current events department Of
the Progress club held its first reg
ular meeting on Monday at $3.50
O'Clock. 1.-The Humanitarian Side Of
the War" was the subject for dis
cussion: the Y. NJ. G. a. by Mrs. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
PERSONALS

William Rogalski SOC W Napier
ST left for Chicago 10 spend one
weeks vacation at his brothers
home. George RogalskL
Mrs. Agnes Malczewski Of West
Hammond is visiting friends and
relatives here She is a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Strychleski :.
Walnut ST
Michael Hazinski OF Great Lakes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

Miss Helen Draus. formerly with
Madam Swartz, wishes TO announce
TO friends and patrons that she is
now with the Stair Shoppe. Union
Trust Bldg. Phones: Bell 645, Home
2g24-Adv S299-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
WOmeR's War Work
SCHEDULE FOR CITY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.


Wednesday.
Haley school
Thursday.
Elder school meeting postponed
until oct. "a.
Friday.
River Park.
Saturday.
ONCE.
CAN demonstrations will be on
sugar saving recipes.)
SCHEDULE FOR COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
Wednesday.
ONCE.
Thursday
Sumption Prairie Home Eco
nomics club Talk on textiles.
Friday.
North Liberty Home Economics
club.
Saturday
Olive Branch school. union town
ship. Demonstration or wheatless
loaf bread.
The Lake division OF the Amerl-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
BIRTHS.

daughter was born TO Mr. and
Mrs Frank Nowak. 3OS s Walnut
St, Sept. 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

can Red Cross. of which the local
chapter is branch, distributed
from Jan. to Sept. 1, 1918, 266,-
800 knitted articles These articles
wee distributed as follows: To
Camp Sherman, o., 62,41O pairs Of
socks, 37,224 sweaters, S.4s6 he'll
NETS, 1887 wristlets. 1914 muf-
fiers; TO Camp Taylor. Ky, 1906
pairs of socks. 25.631 sweaters, 13.-
4OS helmets, $3.50 wristlets, 2.O1S
muffiers; to Fort Harrison, Ind.
1906 pairs of SOCKS. 1907 sweat
ers. FIVE helmets; TO Wilbur Wright
field, 1,205 pairs OF socks. 345
sweaters. 3S6 helmets, PSI wristlets.
1852 muffiers; 10 minor camps, S,64S
pairs of socks. 2.116 sweaters. 1880
helmets, 1925 wristlets, 326 muf-
fers; to Camp Merritt, y. j., (port
of embarkation), 10000 socks
Members Of the South Bend Wom-
ans club will sew all day Wednes-
day at the Red Cross work shop.
Members Of the St Joseph Hospi-
tai Aid society sewing committee, Of
which Mrs. John Nugent is chair
man. will be entertained at the hos
pital Wednesday afternoon. The
time will be spent in making sur
gical bandages.
The st. Patrick's Red Cross aux
iliary will meet Wednesday at 2:3O
in the St Patrick's library. A large
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

no excuse for the. housewife 10 wait
until the end OF the month and her
bills begin TO come in. and then
complain because her grocery ac-
count is higher than she thinks il
ought to be
The only time she has a right 10
object is the day her dealer asks her
higher price for certain food
commodity than the price at which
IL is listed in the fair price list
quoted for that day
She has no right 10 complain just
because her grocery bill is higher
than in pre-war time Food is
bound to cost more. Labor is
scarce, transportation is difficult
The higher cost Of food is part OF
the war burden that must be cheer
fully borne by every housewife.
Let the American housewife who
complains over prices in America
compare them with those in other
countries
The only time we have a right TO
complain in America is when we
are charged prices in excess Of those
quoted in the fair price list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

We have collected and ready your inspection
endless
ergeS satin and braid trimmings lead and the ads
brown and and Pekn buemade Onepee models
ing to misses as well small and fashionable Afternoon
frockS of Sat Geogee Elizabeth ToeteS
dress that i stylish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

There are 5000 tons of tin going
10 waste somewhere in the United
States says a bulletin issued by the
Lake division of the American Red
Cross. This tin IS found in tinfoil
lead foil, and combination foil torn
from chocolates, chewing gum. Gig
arets and tobacco and thrown away.
in old pewter articles standing on
shelves unused; and in cOllapsible
tubes, emptied OF saves, paints.
shaving creams, toOthpastes and
thrown away.
The bulletin outlines a plan by
which the Red Cross chapters can
help make Of this deficit OF 5000
tons Of tin, an estimate made by the
war industries board. after allow
ing for the development Of new
sources of supply. and for all econ
omies in the use Of metal. and not
allowing for anything which may
cut down the worlds available sup
ply.
All chapters are asked 10 place
receptacIes in hotels, shops and
outdoor places where people may
deposit tinfoil and tubes. The ma
terial collected may then be sold by
the chapter. thus returning that ma
terial to its proper channels and in
creasing the general fund Of the
chapter.
The local chapter will aid in the
collection of this material. definite
plans for which will be made soon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

The St Patrick's Red Cross aux
iliary will meet Wednesday at 2:30
in the St Patrick's library. A large
attendance is desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
SCHEDULE FOR COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
"Wednesday.

The Lake division OF the Amer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

The Mothers club will meet at
II o'clock Thursday morning at
the home OF Mrs. e. NJ. Herr. 40
" Main St a picnic dinner will be
served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

Members of the South Bend WON
ans club will sew all day Wednes-
day at the Red Cross work shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

are on the main floor, in
a section all by them
selves.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14
DANCING CLASSED
AS A FINE ART

It is as natural for the child to be fas-
cinated by dancing and to long for the
requirement of this art. as it Is for a
duck to seek the water and float on its
surface. There is no other amusement
or form of exercise TO which the child
responds SO quickly and SO completely
as 1t does to the graceful art of dancing.
This Is due to the fact that in learning
to dance, the youthful person is simply
obeying natural impulses, prompted
by high spirits, which result from the
possession of health and happiness.
Primarily the art of dancing is a
species of play or pleasure-seeking ex-
ercise; but under proper instruction it
invests the child with accomplishments
and graces that are of positive value,
and which would otherwise remain
undeveloped.
We call our dancing hall the "tots'
playhouse, "because We furnish enjoy
ment, pleasure and exercise, while
teaching those requirements which will
DE so uee1ul ID AFTER years.
Our method of instruction is inspired
by love of III art for itself alone and
by a pride in our profession. By use
of eommon-sense, natural methods,
we teach nature dancing, toe dancing
and all other desirable kinds-all, of
course, modified or arranged to suit
each individual requirement. A val
liable experience as an Instructor has
shown us the importance aud value of
individual efforts. 1t has always been
a source of much qualification to us
and to our patrons, to note how quick
ly our progress with the members of
the various classes begins, and how
high a degree of achievement results in
a single season.
We sincerely and assuredly propose
to make the summer season of 1918
very much worth while.
We ask permission to call, for the
purpose of better making known
aims and of showing more clearly to
you III up-to-da ate, easy and natural
system of teaching this living art, so
conducive to health, grace and beauty.
Write or leave word for an appoint
ment at Wright's news stand, east
Oak avenue, or 1923 west Glenwood
avenue, or at Wild wood Crest Pier,
Board walk and Morning Glory road.
Private lessons guaranteed.
Respectfully,
Professor e. A. COLL.
Professor w. II. SHIvE, JR.,
Assistant.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14
EIGHTH ANNUAL PIANO RECITAL

The music lovers of the island. both
residents and summer visitors, are in
vited to attend the eighth annual piano
recital, given by the students of Miss
Carey's School of Music in the Wild
wood Casino auditorium, on Thursday
evening, June 20, at eight o'clock. The
program includes piano solos, duets,
trios and vocal numbers; and many
more interesting numbers, some pla, ed
with left hand alone, another entirely
composed of octaves, then Que 10 irreg-
ular rhythm, |. e., one hand playing
triplets while the other band plays 6th
notes written by Constantine Stern berg,
director of the school from which Miss
Carey is a graduate. Also a demon
stration Of class instruction on the prac-
tice clavier., Anyone in the audience
may name a major key into which
they wish "America" transposed, and
a little upil will tTanspose it into that
key. Admission cards can be had free
on request from the school, 108 West
Sweet Briar Road, Wildwood Crest. .
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14
G~arrigues Lawn Fern

Milfoil or "plant ola thoussndleaves"
as Webster calls 1t, makes a beautiful
fern like appearing lawn; soft as a vel
vet carpet, after a good stand IL Sc
cured.
This "lawn fernn will grow on any
kind OF material, no fertilizer, no top
soil necessary; but of course either or
both will make a good stand quicker.
1t will even crowd out docks and other
weeds that destroy beauty Of lawns.
A few stems add to the beauty of
any lawn kept moved. as all lawns
should be. The most noticeable speci-
men Is at the corner of walk to back
yard, at 216 E. oath street, or at Cam
den ferry lawn foot of Market street.
For particulars address the discoverer
of its new uses.
d. w. G~ARRIGUEs,
1876 York Street,
Camden, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14
Selling Thrift Stamps

The meeting announced for last Mon
day night by the officers of the new
Wildwood Defense League seems to
have been swallowed up by a meeting
called for the same evening through
the medium of an anonymous circular
credited to Edward Fox. The lam
guage of the handful was somewhat
startling, and it is said to have been
suppressed before all of them were dis
tributed. However, it brought out the
crowd. After explanations an organ
ization was formed and designated the
"Merchants War Savings Society of
Wildwood" with j. Albert Harris as
president; Martin Long, vice presi-
dent; Edward Fox, secretary; Harry
Koeneke, treasurer. 1t will push the
sale of war stamps. President Pier
pont, Of the parent war savings society,
has announced the women captains Tor
the drive as follows: Captain, Mrs.
w. G. Gross; North Wildwood, Mrs.
A. M. Ely; First ward, Mrs. G. G.
Eldredge; Second ward, Mrs. Albert
r. Austin; Third ward, Mrs. w. II.
Bright; Crest, Mrs. Glenn L. Folsom.
One of the aides IL the Third ward has
already sold 50, 900 worth of stamps.
A booth will be opened on the board
walk, attended by the women.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14
A New discovery

A new use for an old weed which
some called 'everlasting'', and farmers
designated as "never dying" has been
discovered by a former summer resi-
dent, David w. Garrigues, who is now
visiting his sons home on South Wild
wood avenue.
This old weed, 'milfoil or plant of a
thousand leaves" has been renamed by
the discoverer as "Lawn Fern, nbecause
OF its beautiful fern like appearance.
The discoverer claims that it has been
demonstrated, that during a long
drought, the ordinary lawn grass was
completely burned, the crab grass was
a pale yellow, while the ''lawn fern"
was green and showing not the least
effect from the drought. This was in
a lawn of several years growth.
Last October he found on the road
way, or filling across Turtle Gut Inlet,
where an isolated seed had been blown
by the wind and had grown twelve
inches In about three months, and that
In the salty sand from back of the inlet.
The roofing was very heavy, showing
that it will make a good soil binder
for sandy soil, and after gaining a good
stand, it will effectively prevent the
sand from being blown by the wind,
the discoverer claims.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14
BONIes-SteckeI Wedding at Cape
May Last January

On Wednesday evening, January 2,
1918, in the M. E. Church at Cape May
Rev. Judd, the pastor of that church,
united in marriage James Martin
Bowles, Of High Point, N. c., and
Charlotte Steckel, only daughter of
Mrs. Carolyn Steckel, who operates the
Rifle Range, 1917 Boardwalk. 1t is fas-
cinating to most people to learn of the
varied pranks that are played by the
little god Cupid In accomplishing his
desiens-in extending his sway. While
a very diminutive god, yet heis all pow
erful. Cupid is a deft marksman and
liberty and freedom. Mr.. Bowles found
this out while shooting at targets in
Mrs. Steckel's gallery, where Miss
Steckel was frequently in attendance.
After winning innumerable trophies
there as the result of his skill with the
rifle, he himself fell a victim to one Of
the subtle arrows of the little warrior
referred to. the weapon making an
incislon on his left side in the cardiac
region. That settled him and now half
his liberty is shared by Charlotte. MI.
Bowles came up from the South a few
years ago to seek his fortunes in the
"city Of brotherly love'' as a contrac-
tor and builder. While there he heard
his country's call, and enlisted in the
u. 8. Naval Reserve. He was sent to
section base at Sewell's Point. From
there it was an easy step to Wildwood,
where Fate waited his arrival at the
rifle range. Mr.. Bowles is a chief pet
ty officer, and has very responsible
duties to attend to in seeing that the
patrol boats and seaplanes are kept in
first class condition. Mrs. Steckel
comes of a family of preachers, two
brothers being Lutheran ministers,
one, Rev. j. E. Dietterich, stationed in
Pittsburg. The other, Rev. e. E,
Dietterich, is pastor of a church al
Montgomery, Pa, rear Williamsport,
In the early days of Wildwood one Of
these brothers used to come to Wild
wood to make Memorial day addresses
and was given the credit of originating
the practice of strewing flowers on The
ocean in honor Of the dead naval he
roes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14
WILDWOOD
Continued from page l

Charles X. Page and family arrived
In Wild wood last Sunday morning
from Alliance, Ohio, and are In their
cottage on Young Mr.. Page
went on duty Monday morning as fore
man at the Sun-Tribune office. Charley
Lare, of the Crest, has succeeded MI.
Folsom as business manager. John l.
Dwyer, the printer who was employed
there for about foul J ears, has gone to
the city to work. George Banner, a
printer from Philadelphia, is operating
the linotype.
At the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning DIR. Kings subject
viii be 1.-THE Great Conquerer from
Bozrah." In the evening be will tell
about his travels in Palestine and de-
scribe Joppa, where a whale swallowed
Jonah.
6pecial-Ladies' grey oxfords, French
heels at $3.50. w. M. Beers.-adv.
Captain r. f. Randolph and wife,
of 153 W. Saith street, New York City,
are in Wildwood for the summe In the
Sites cottage on Taylor venue.
Webster Bright, son of Oliver Bright,
is one of the latest Wildwood draftees
TO enter the army. He is at Camp
Jackson in South Carolina.
VIM. I'll. Smith and wife are home
from Alabama.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14
Fish He Ever Caught

"Was the one that got away, Rnd
l.tha~ -anet1-alr Loan-.nrT naiiNs nHfU
work to land the 35-pound channel
bass, yesterday evening a week ago, at
Ocean Pier fishing grounds, by Post
Office Clerk George Marsh. Fred Grei-
ner, of the Keystone hotel, was al in
terested spectator, but could render no
aid. 1t must have been hesrtrending
to see the prey escape, just as Marsh
tried to stick his fingers in the fish's
gills to take the tension off of the line
and thus pull the beauty out onto dry
land.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14
Bakers Garage Damaged by Fire

Shortly before IL O'Clock last Satur-
day night, as a SOIL of Max Baker, the
hardware merchant, corner Baker and
Pacific avenues, happened to be pass
ing from the house to the store, he saw
flames issuing from the garage in the
real Of the main buildings. He ran to
the Sd Ward Fire House and notified
Oskford Cobb. Then rushing over to
the fire alarm box Ia front of Hotel
Dorsey, young Baker sent in a general
alarm, and the fire companies were on
deck promptly. Some little delay en-
sued in connecting up the hose with
the plugs, but when the streams once
began to play, the flames were soon
extinguished. There was no insurance.
Conveyancing, wills and deeds
dra Wn, William H. Bright. adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14
Wildwood Ladies' Store
MISS NJ. O'DANIEL
Under Seacrest Hotel, Cor. Oak and Pacific AYES.

Depend upon us for good value in your prepara-
ton for Summer Ready-Made Clothing.
We sell the famous EMERSON SKIRT" in all leading pat
terns-very attractive-cut with an eye to successful art
Price. Sl.5O to So. 90
Bathing Suits, all styles and prices; shoes, caps and tights
White Goods. Dainty voiles in all pastel shades. Crepes
and organdie.
Inspect our line of Belongs Yard Wide" Tafata and Satins,
all shades and guaranteed.
Beautiful neckwear crepes, organdie, corded silks. washable satins
Underwear, hosiery corsets, gloves, notions of all kinds,
crochet cottons, Bear Brand" and "Fleshers Yarns" in all
shades for sweaters, etc.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14

Wanted-Smal cottage or apartment, two
bedrooms, near beach, month or season, rea-
sonable. Address Mrs. S. Rieber, 300 w. Ia
Dor street, Olney, Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14

Meat cutter. middle aged. desires position.
experience. Address Meat Cutter,
care JOURNAL office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14

Fol Sale-A large row boat, in good condi-
tion. Apply 10 Z. Whitehill, Fern Road and
boardwalk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14

Lost-A "a loot bay skiff, seven foot beam,
nVe n. p Palmer engine. Finder please no.
THY John Culling, 22 Z. Rio Grande avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14

For Sale-Cheap, large electric sign for a
saloon, Ice cream cone baker, two large kitch-
en- tables for restaurant or hotel, three avn
ings, counter, Two coffee urns, three gallon
and five gallon; four signs, ten gallon water
cooler, large plate glass show case, three
shelves, and a hood to use over stove to draw
of smoke. Apply Douglass, 221 e. Cedar ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14

Miss Cole, OF Philadelphia, will teach a few
puPlls voice culture lsingfng). Address 23O
K. Leaning avenue. Terms reasonable.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14

For Sale-Gas range. 221 E. Magnolia ave-
nue..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14

Wanted-Half grown white girl TO care for
children. 21 f.. Magnolia avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14

Wanted-Wait actresses and chambermaid,
white, forUuly and August. Apply JOURNAL
office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14

For Sale-Hudson roadster slS5, in running
Young's garage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14

Man, "a, Wishes position. reliable, sober,
steady worker. Address E. s., care JOURNAL
Office. =
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14

Wante9HRoom and board by an elderly
man, between 10th street and 26th. Monthly
terms required. Terms must be reasonable
or will not be considered. Address Wheeler,
S22 10Th street, N. E., Washington, D. c.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14

Conveyancing, wills and deeds
drawn. William H. Bright. adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-14

For Sale-Second hand lumber, sash and
doors. d. Foster, 119 w. Glenwood avenue. =
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

Belgium must be evacuated and re-
stored. no matter what sacrifices and
concessions that may involve, and that
national aspirations must be satisfied,
even within his own empire. In the
common interest OF Europe and man
kind. II he is silent about questions
which touch the interest and purpose
Of his allies more nearly than they
touch those OF Austria only 10 must.
OF course, he because, he feels con-
strained. ] suppose. TO defer 10 Germany
and Turkey ln the circumstance. see
ing and conceding as he does the es-
sential principles involved and the ne
cessity Of candidly applying them, he
naturally feels That Austria can respond
90 The purpose Of peace as expressed
by the United States with less embar-
rassmeni than could Germany lie
would probably have gone much fur
iher had u not been for the embarrass-
Continued on Page SKI