davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Philathca class OF FIRST Methodist
church VIII meet regularly at $3.50
O'Clock Monday In the homo OF Mrs
Morris Poteet. mn South Bonlder
avenue Mrs. y. q. Gamble will as
sist the hustess.
Ladies OF the Grand Army will
meet IN regular business session at
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon In
Moose hall
The Young Women's Christian as-
socAuGh board Will meet at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning At head
quarters In the Unity building,
The Woman's auxiliary 20 Temple
israel viii meet regularly Tuesday
afternoon IN the Y NJ. 4. ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Announcements

Mrs. Roy n, Gctman, who has
been asked TO preside At the Country
club mid-week party "Wednesday nr-
ternoon. will have as her aides Mes
danes Thomas l. Muuroc, Floyd 7.
Bradford. A. r, Moss, Hulettd g.
Ably, Charles H. Dent, and Charles u.
Robertson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Mira j. T. Huff viii entertain ht
bridge luncheon Monday afternoon
complimentary TO her prospective
guests, Mrs George stoutE OF Mus
koRco and Mrs Hudson Of Atlhntn,
Ca Mrs. w. l.. Joyce of Salem, w.
Va, guest or Mrs r A. Rest VIII
share In honors OF the affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

ono ot the most interesting and
attractive fonturcs ~ tho mconng Of
tho third district federation, okla
homa Womcn's clubs, To- ho hold In
this city April &. 9, and 10 Is the
school art conteat, which each year
" arranged FOR and sponsored by tho
art department OF tho organization.
Mrs. Frank L. Townsend. chairman.
has issued tho following statement
OF requirements and conditions to be
observed by pupils who enter for the
purpose OF competing for tho medals
la) DronE Medal gift uf Mira w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Members OF y chapter, I. r, O.
will be huatesscs Wednesday after
noon In tho homo OF Mrs Fred s.
Clinton, entertaining 4. X, L. H. O..
n newly organized chapter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

The Council of Jewish Women has
completed plans for a masquerade
ball to be held March "a IN the bail
room OF the Elks' club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Cards

Miss Isconn Gn'hrCa'h entertained
at cards Saturday afternoon, HAVING
as guests members " tho Nhor club
and n group OF additional maArou8
and gtrls SIX tables were played
and n favor awarded for high score.
Miss Galhreath wac assisted hy her
mother, Mira Robert GUlbrcpth,
Quests outside the club wore Mos.
danes Edward X. Roth, william H.
Pomeroy, Harry r. Muller, J.. h la
than, c. r. Martin. Young O. Mitch
ell. II. A. Stubler. Fred Brincrar OF
Rartlesville. Misses ANce Wilson,
Evelyn Connolly, Margaret McMn-
hon Of W1chita Falls, Texas Susan
TApecomb, Auburn. Ala.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Dinners

Mr.. and Mrs Earl w. Sinclair
were hosts OF dinner party last
evening In their home entertaining
In courtesy to MIR and Mrs carl
Dresser OF Bradford, Pa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

DIR. and Mrs, Albert W Roth were
hosts OF a small dtuueT Friday oye-
ming In their home. Covers wore
laid for nine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Informal

~ 'U. county ''uh "u N'Hn''
nav y,.u Hr. J. Warren Sanders
,.....r.... .. nr.t,.s az snr Nrr,iy
..., r,, yI,.Yf b.. upu.
,',. .. ,...rI. ...r. yy.H. sr..
.r.t ,..,d. az brIJr. .,,-r pht.i.
.r,. ,t''n f., ,,.,. ,,r.,a fn tho
i',... ,'...,, .,I.,,, .,n. l1naI,sf aud
.,., ~, ta, ,.aIet4nr. rr,.IIud
'.,arf,,,a f., ri... .,ff7tr iurupi
,,,t., ,.rI,...I.r N.,uru,a W t.
-, ,.,t,r At Nr,rrII
,,rr " .Nunrsa. n, Ah,r
COOK e. A. Nyrry. Thcod0sn Ilrury
f. i bradford. J warren S1nd"rA
II N colo. % y G"IdrrM. J.. q.
WaIlur. W ~ Mount IT, e. TERRY
J g. HuoL W. I've H1u"r"E Z. w.
nnv. Roscoe NJ GHff'h e w.
Pint. /. O. BrGdsiroot, h'rul ii'um,
II. ~ cornell philUp Iour7 y -
DHlard, I q. Ho~or II. e. lN'hNd"
son, q y wright lurcrh llEtk"lh
John ~ bates. T. Forrest HAYDEN,
T. q Hastings, J.. y. Ewing, Rex y
Wnlkcr, John l. ShaE"N Arthur
Newlin Nat ~ lLE0n, H. ~ Mlllrr
G. +. Martin, A. H. waite. Il n
Cjotmnn. J NJ. Hnyucr. " L. kocH,
n H. RNtzgrnh, r. T. walter q, w.
Wungcrein, A. r. Moss, II +. Any.
= NJ MAllny. George Wlufirr J VI.
ward, ~ - Murdook, j. S clinton.
~ !. Dnvissou, Edward MCCOY Geo.
4 Williamson, Horny ". Grois, IroH-
ton g. West, i. q walker Jr 'hhs
! Wrlghumnn, John 81 Gnfvio,
Frank n. Greer, ". W. n"l Brad
ford. Pa. Fred Wicket. New Nork
MiHses Fl,Ila birmingham Auulc lau-
rio Dllmrd. blanche ClagEett, OKLA
homa city. aud Susan lapscomb
Birmingham. Ala.
-
A.. n n uIc,,,Isor HAS hoat Nss
=, a,i,shtr,J nar,,, rrId,,, altar
nnon in hcr rome nj which "A group
n, ,IsitI,g ,,othcrs ana their dnugh-
triords ware ,V,rs,s Tho occasion
wa. ,,Ia,nea IA honor or tho birth
a. -, NJ, N,icL Icson's nother Mrs.
~ ue,n, or Wnrrcn On who has
49, 80 ..,,,s, co., .or,c ,i,ne MAST
,n,n,,,aI Ia,,,rt,tnnont In me yav
-, nan,,sts s,,s,c .tr In, beer
nt,n,nd ,rd rcfreahucnts wcro
.ar,,ad ,,,,t ,t,sa port, conwnv ns-
.t.,, ~ hn.,o.. Auo,y tho
$3.50 Mr., n ~ Iconnrd and
sn,t,nr ,r, Al ucnnctt of Cc,lar
n,,ts lc,,,,. atr. c'bnr,es II Ifnrrcu
an, n,'",S'3nor -, A.. .. n puthrrford
nh,,,,r ~ ~, - w yaics
~, y,nni, purcrn yates of
u,ar,cr IN NJrs CLAUDIA 'r IIendcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Music and Art

Music lovers are anticipating with
interest grand opera week, which ~
10 be observed the first wesk In May
with Thursday and FRIDAY. May 3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Spring Festival of Fashions
MdlUlduaHSed and
ExCluSIUe Mo deS

For misses and the younger smart set here in
full completeness to meet the hurrying spring Emphasis
is placed upon original and copies and modified reproduc
tons from the newest and most chic fashions of famous
Coutcrieres of America and other fashion quarters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs Frank l. hafn's
ware hosts 10 the matrons and men
n, their evening club on Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Mrs. q c. Webber WINS hostess 70
N.~-~ssarnoan nhlh Tnnadoz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Suits Goats CabeS
DOlmAHS Dresses

Only the Creations Of Fashion Itself Limit These
Collections
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Varier, 303 S. La
fayette St, left today for Warren.
Ariz., where she will be the guest OF
friends for a month or six weeks.
Mrs. F. NJ. Mulhollan of Chicago
and brother, Daniel Burleson OF
Lockport, n. Y, are spending a few
days as the guests OF Mrs. Mulhol-
lan's daughter, Mrs. II. Archam-
beault, 74O f. Bronson ST.
The Misses Jane and Sabra Ann
Fralick are in the east on a business
trip.
Mrs. Lulu Tiedge, 1911 South Bend
av.. has just received a letter from
her son, Charles, stating that he is
serving in the army of occupation in
Germany. This is the first informa =
ton concerning the whereabouts Of
Pvt. Tiedge which his mother has
received in over three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel De Wells,
IT'S Wenger St, have received word
OF the safe arrival in New York OF
their son. Pvt. Frank De Wells,
serving with the 3O9th ammunition
train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
POLES CELEBRATE.

| Polish citizens on Sunday held
special services in recognition or
united and Independent Poland.
| Beginning with a solemn high mass
at all the local Polish Catholic
churches which was celebrated by
the pastors of the churches and
continuing with the further cele-
! brations held at two local halls at
| St Casimirs and St. Stanislaus. The
chief object of the evening was to
propagate the 100000 Polish
fund.
More than 400 people assembled
at the St. Casimir's school auditor
ium and about 500 at ST. Stanislaus'
( hall, where the celebrations were
| held under the auspices of the sub
Polish citizens military committee.
The hall decorations consisted of
| bunting and flags in the American
and in the national colors. The
program presented at st. Casimir's
hall was as follows:
Opening Of the celebration by
short address by Lucas Michalski;
Rev. ]. S. Gorka, c. s. c., pastor of
and Chester Juszczak acted as sec
rotary; song by the young ladies OF
St. Casimir's church; address by
Rev. Casimir Truszynski, c. S. c.;
drill and march by little girls dress
ed in Polish national costumes;
drill by older boys; followed by an
address by Louis Kolski; drill and
march by older girls; a recital and
song by senior boys and girls; ad-
dress by Clements Smogor; song,
church choir; closing remarks by
Rev. J. S. Gorka; Polish national
anthem, "Boze Cos Polske" by all
present.
A collection was also taken up
for the Polish national fund, netting
over $40.
At the program of the St. Stanis-
laus' hall, Nicholas Hosinski opened
the celebration with an informal ad-
dress and called upon Rev. Roman
Marcinak. c. S. c.. to preside. Lads
laus Wieczorek acted as secretary
Of the evening. This was followed
by the presentation of the program:
Duet, piano and violis by the chill
dren Of Mr. and Mrs. j. Kazmierski;
address. John Olejniczak; piano solo,
Miss Mary MrOczkiewicz; recitation.
Miss Bronislawa Hosinska; address,
George J. Kalczynski; duet, piano
and violin by the children Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. KaZmierski; closing re-
marks by Rev. Roman Marciniak,
c. s. c., followed by audience sing
ing the national hymn, "Boze Cos
Polske."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
Adele GdrriSon'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

for another diatribe, but deity in
serted the thermometer between
them. closed them with the fingers
OF my other hand, and stood smiling
down at his angry eyes. At the end
Of two minutes 1 removed it, and.
scrutinizing 1t, found TO my relief
that his temperature was perfectly
normal
Well" Dicky tried hard to make
his tone nonchalant, but I detected
the anxiety beneath, how high is
lit"
You haven't any" l retorted.
with just a trifie OF malice, for 1
realized that by this time he was
fancying himself very I'll indeed.
Haven't any! You must have a
fine thermometer there, or else you
don't know how to read it, Give II
here"
handed II over, and Dickey look
ed at il carefully. / knew that he
was exasperated to find that I had
read IL correctly, but did not ex-
pect that his bad temper would lead
him TO dash the little instrument to
the floor, where II shattered into
tiny pieces.
Get a correct one he growled.
that things no good"
And for heavens saks, don't
stand there so helplessly.' he went
on. You pretend to have good
common sense. Can't you think Of
something to stop this pain?"
go Ask Katie"
please let me get a physician,
Dicky," 1 pleaded again.
IF you say doctor 10 me again
shall dive right through the win
dow" he threatened. IF you can't
think of anything. I'll just grin and
bear it. Go ask aKtie. I'll bet she
knows something"
He closed his eyes as il the sub
ject were finished, and l went out
OF the room, resolved TO do literally
as he asked, and consult Katie. L
was sure from his normal tempera-
ture that he was not dangerously i'll.
and the girl might have some old
remedy that would relieve the pain.
AS 1 went out Of the room l A.
most stumbled over Katie in the
hall. 1 had a shrewd suspicion that
she had been listening, an idea
which was strengthened by her first
words.
"Vot ails Meester Graham she
began. st hear him yell, groan so
loud. I tink maybe he awful seeck.
I tell Jim 1 go upstairs and find
out. i'm he say better mind my
own bizness. but ! tell Jim to shut
up, he one big fool, and so l COON
up see vot / can do"
Even as I thanked her, I had a
sympathetic little consciousness that
Katie. too. had to contend with con-
jugal rudeness. and, 1 am afraid.
there was in my mind also an envy
Of the primitive methods Of dealing
with her problems that aKtie was
privileged TO employ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
WHY MADGE ENVIE.S KATIE'S
PRIMITIVE METHODS OF
DEALING WITH HER
MARRIAGE PROB
I,ElfC

Dicky looked up at me sulkily as
1 brought not one but two water
bags 10 the bedside and put them
against his back at the spots where
he indicated the pain was worst
IT suppose you're satisfied now"
he grumbled. evidently referring to
my plan a few minutes before that
he allow me to apply them. mot
that l suppose the blasted things
will do any good. but I might as
well try something"
He turned over with his face
against the wall, and 1 shifted the
bags again. covered him up warmly
and tiptoed toward the door.
Where are you going?" Dicky de-
manded.
Back 10 my room"
Huh! Care a lot about my being
sick, don't you? Well, get along TO
your book. I suppose you've got
your nose stuck in one
Long experience with Dicky has
taught me the futility of replying
when he Is in a disagreeable mood.
so / said nothing, but drew a low
rocker to his bedside and sat down.
He made no other comment than
sort OF half-growl, half-grunt, and
lay still without grooming for sew
eral minutes. I suspected that the
warmth from the hot water bags
was relieving his pain somewhat,
but. OF course, said nothing about Il.
His next move was to throw off
the coverings and attempt to rise.
He sank back again instantly. how
ever, with a grOan and demanded
savagely:
81 thought you were going to take
my temperature"
AS I went TO my room 20 get my
clinical thermometer I could not
suppress a smile at the remem-
brance OF the way Dicky had fiouted
my suggestion of taking his temper
ature Just a little while before. IT.
ritation at his discourtesy was
changing into amusement at his
ridiculous actions. After all. this
husband OF mine was only a sulky,
spoiled child.
washed the thermometer off and
shook IL down before I went back
into the room, for I knew that any
delay would only infiame Dicky's
raw nerves. AS I posed II above
him he snarled irritably:
"Oh, take that solemn profession
al look off your face. You're neither
a nurse nor a doctor. you know. but
anybody's think you were dean Of
college Of surgeons TO look at
you"
Never mind my looks" 1 retort-
ed gayly. smiling as cheerfully as I
could under the gibing words. Just
put this under your tongue, close
your lips upon II. and don't speak
until / take IL out"
"YOu Haven't Any"
Dicky opened his lips. evidently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Miss Victoria Strauss was pleas
antly surprised Sunday evening at
the home OF her mother. Mrs. Fran
ces Strauss, gil w. Thomas St, the
occasion being her birthday ami
versary. Cards were the chief fea-
ture of the evening. Music. singing
and games were also enjoyed. A
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess. Included in the table dec
orations was a large birthday cake
bearing 90 lighted candles. Miss
Strauss was the recipient Of many
beautiful gifts.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Makielski, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Drejer Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Makielski. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clements Smogor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis PIotnicki. Mr.. and Mrs. Igna-
titus Lukaszewska. Misses Theophila
and Clara Makielslli. Stephanie
Reich, Angela Lukaszewska. Mrs.
Joseph Laid and Chester Reich.
Mrs. Valentine Gadacz. 1923 w
Ford St. delightfully."- entertained
Sunday noon and evening a few of
their relatives and friends on the
occasion Of her husband. Valentine
Gadacz's 27th birthday anniversary.
The affair was as a surprise party
TO Mr. Gadacz. At noon dinner was
served at / o'clock and supper at Z
O'Clock at a table prettily appointed
and conferred with = large cake bear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
The Persian Charm
By Winifred Black

mouths OF younger children or OLD
people who are dependent upon
them.
Make Yourself Your Prettiest.
Any one OF those girls would
think herself a perfect queen If she
had half what you and Sister Dolor-
osa have.
She would, indeed:
The only reason you worry so
over nothing, Miss Desperate is that
there's nothing real for you to fret
about. Get that into your head and
it may help a little.
Now as 10 the party and the part
ners.
don't know why nobody asked
you 10 dance. Can you dance. or do
you just stumble? That's a good
thing TO find out. Take a few les
sons, practice. get so absorbed in the
music that you forget yourself and
sway with il as a flower sways IN
the breeze.
Wear your prettiest frock, do
your hair becomingiy. go to the
party with your chum, but don't sit
off in a corner with her and look
gloom.
Laugh, be gay. smile when any
one smiles at you.
What 6ind of girl is she any
how, this chun who helps you TO be
so desperate Is she a natural born
wall flower, and is she just dragging
you along for company?
What sort Of men are there at
these dances? Do you really like
them? II YOU do, and If you are
young and light-hearted and not too
occupied in thinking about yourself
they can't help liking you.
The first man you meet at one of
the dances-hush now, I'm going TO
tell you a great secret: it's the Per-
sian charm. handed down from gen.
Grafton 10 generation, and only 10
be whispered from mouth 10 ear at
the eleventh hour OF the eleventh
day when the century plant Is in
bloom. but this is your lucky day,
so III tell you the secret right now
talk 10 the man not about the
moon. not about the flowers, not
about the last play or the newest
book or the oldest one either. for
that matter.
Talk About Him.
Not even ahouf v"1rself-kasci-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03

She just doesn't want TO live an
other day-nor another hour.
She wishes there'd be a terrible
storm, with the wind bowling and
the snow whirling in eddying gusts.
and she'd like TO wander out in IL
and be lost. and never come back
again-never, never.
And when they found her dead
body lying in the drifts. with her
arms crossed upon her peaceful
breast. and sweet smile on her
white nps-then they'd be sorry
they hadn't asked her to dance. or
called her up on the telephone. or
even stopped a minute In the street
to talk with her.
And her chum feels just the same
way.
They both think the world is a
terrible place. and they don't see
how people can laugh and have so
much fun, and if something doesn't
change pretty soon they themselves
willard it's all because they went
TO a dance the other night and no
body asked them to dance.
They were wall flowers. and now
there's going 10 be another dance.
and nobody has invited them except
the hostess. and II they go at all
they'll have TO go together, and sit
and watch the other girls having
good time. and what is IL that's
wrong with them and why doesn't
anybody like them-and on. and
oh!
And so they've written 10 tell me
about IL. and 1 suppose their moth
ers look at them every day and think
how happy they are. and how thank
full they ought TO be 10 have such
good homes and 20 10 so many par
ties. and wear such sweet frocks.
And they really ought to be
thankful. too. when you come TO
think OF it.
Yes, you ought. little Miss Des-
perate, you and your friend, sister
Dolorine.
There are thousands of girls in
the world. hundreds and hundreds
OF thousands OF them, who haven't
quite enough to eat or enough to
wear, and who work like slaves for
next TO nothing-for what? For a
chance TO help DUf bread in tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
LEGAL NOTICE
FOR SAIL.

tfAA "a LIZ.
8 room house on Chaplin ST n
Rum Village park. sl400.
room house. good barn. cha
81. near Rum Village, $500.
Completely modern s room no
on MishawaAa as. Oak finish. sai
room house, not modern. II
trand ST west end. $500
Z room house. sherman az. 1
Lincoln Way West, $500
room house on Cushing sd. 4
Portake av-. $500
room house on Washington
west Of Olive. $500.
room house on Duban av.. a
ern except furnace. $500.
Large lot 100 II hy POS IA "a Il
80 II. from Portage as. car
$SOo.
ON this lot a-e VIII build 10
the purchaser with "a payment
$500 DOWN.
we viii take Liberty bonds
any Of the above properties and
balance at i1.00 per month for e.
500 unpaid.
Bell phone 1852. Home B5
Evenings Bell s141- Horne 8l4f
Indiana Title g. Loan CO.
IA North Main So
13Z04-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03

ing 27 lighted candles. Following
the supper the time was spent in
social diversions.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs John GadacZ and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rymer and family
Mr. and Mrs. John Przybysz and Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Gadacz. Mr..
Gadacz was presented with a pretty
gift from the guests.
The meeting OF St. John Cantius
Literary society will be held this
evening at the St. John Cantus Ii
brary parlors. After the business
session a special porgram has been
arranged for the members. The at
tendance of all the members is re
quested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
Social Calendar
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
Mrs. w. G.. Wegner will have
charge of the program. Missionary
Work in Africa" at the meeting OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the First Methodist Epis-
cOpal church.
The members OF the Woman's
Missionary society OF the Indiana
Avenue Christian church will meet
with Mrs. r. c. Batty. 1853 f. In
diana av.
Mrs. ". K. McHenry. ais w
Wayne St. will act as hostess at the
meeting OF the Clio circle.
Mrs. G.. A. Farabaugh will enter
tain the members Of the Musicians
club, with Mrs. Blanche woodward
Romine acting as assistant hostess.
The Camouflage cub Will be en-
tertained at the home OF Miss cath
crime Shafer, SIS Forest av.
Mrs. Grace Paterson. f27 n.
Francis st. will act as hostess at the
meeting Of the Pixie Girls.
The Phi Sigma sorority will meet
at the home OF Miss sarah Witwer,
1914 5. Michigan ST.
The Liberty Way Home Economic
club will be entertained by Mrs.
elem whitmore. 2O4O Liberty gay
There will be an all day meeting
OF the Past Chiefs association at the
home OF Mrs. b. f. williams. sol W.
LaSalle st.
The directors Of the St Joseph
Hospital Aid society will meet at 3
O'Clock az the hospital
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Z. Van Bames. Gil Califor-
MIA av.. viii entertain the members
Of the Ayudadors circle.
The members OF the w. c. Needle
Work club Will be entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Edward Saelhof.
gO1 Cottage Grove Nv.
There will he a meeting Of the
members OF the W. G. sunshine club
with Mrs. George BrOckway, 322
LapOrte av.
Mrs. John Gully, EOS r. sample
ST.. will entertain the members Of
the Centennial club.
There will be "a meeting OF the
history department Of the Progress
club at 3:45 O'Clock in club rooms.
Mrs. A. l.. Weinberg will entertain
he members OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the Trinity Presbyterian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03

mating though that subject may be
but about him. what about him
Oh, anything, so it's about him-his
eyes, or the way he does his hair, or
his walk. or something you noticed
IN his voice, or what you heard
about him. or what you guessed
anything at all, so it's about him
and wild horses can't drag him from
your side.
Seeing his devotion. the others
a-ill follow suit, keep UP the same
tactics and before you know it you'll
be a belle.
See If you aren't, and in the mean
time don't worry; your hour is COM
ing fast enough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03
BAPTISNfS.

The baptism of an infant daugh-
ter OF Mt. and Mrs Bert Krzyzaniak'
727 Webster ST. took place Sunday
afternoon at st. Casimir's church
Rev. ]. $. GOrka performed the cere-
mony and the child was named Es-
Their Mary The GOdparents are
Miss Mary Krzyzaniak and Valentine
GadacZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-03

Mich, is spending several days
on a business visit in South Bend
and Mishawaka-
Mrs. Elizabeth Szwank Of Otis,
Ind, is spending several days with
relatives. She is the house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bergman, 1924
Huron st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine JoZefiak
who have been visiting relatives here
for several days, left this morning
for their home in Michigan City.
Louis Szczyglowski has returned
to Camp Devens, Mass. following a
several days furlough with relatives
here.