davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-31
FRENCH BEAT SHOPS
BY BUYING AT SOURCE
Each of ESQ in Society Gets
81 Worth of Food for SIS.
Special CdoIc Despatch TO THE Sun from the
London Times Scrrice


London Times Scrrice
Copyright, 1910. all riohts reserred
PARIS. Aug. 30.--In the fight against
the high prices the peopie Of Asnieres,
Bots de Combes and La Carenne, outside
Of Paris. have taken line which prom
ises to make the cost of living much
more reasonable than hitherto. A CO.
operative purchasing society has been
formed by $50 residents of the three dis
triots. Each member contributed SIS and
delegates were appointed to go TO the
sources of production and do the mar
keting Of the $50 members.
As a result the buyers took back the
following articles to each contributor of
$5: Two camembert cheeses, about
eleven pounds of potatoes, one chicken,
lettuce, bunch of onions. four and half
pounds of string beans, one portion of
cress. one and half ounces of garlic
about eight and a half ounces Of garlic
and bunch OF leeks, one caulifiower.
fourteen ounces of butter and one pound
OF peaches. The total cost of these ar
ticles in the shops would be 81. Each
member of the society therefore saved So.
The sun., 1919-08-31
WOULD RAISE ARMY PAY.
Cowie Urges Third More for
Omcers and Half More for Men.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Increases of
30 per cent. in the pay of all officers of
the army. navy and Marine Corps and
SO per cent. for enlisted mensare pro-
posed in a bill drawn by Rear Admiral
T. J. Cowie, former Paymaster-General
OF the navy. for which Congressional
support is sought.
Admiral Cowie in a statement made
public to-day said the salaries of all
Government employees, civil and mill
tary, should be increased Immediately.
He suggested advances of 100 per cent
in the salaries of the President. the Vice
President and Cabinet officers and their
assistants and so per cent. for members
ot-Congress.
The sun., 1919-08-31
VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR QUITS.
Lay Members to Continue Federal
Boards Work.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Dr. c. A.
Prosser, director of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education, has resigned
and plans to return to Dunwoody Insti
tute. Minnesota, within possibly two
months, 1t was said to-day at the board S
headquarters here. The office of director
probably will be abolished, with the lay
members of the board assuming active
direction of the work.
Or. Prosser II was explained origi-
nally intended to serve as director Of
the board for only six months, but was
induced to continue in that office for
two years. He feels now that he must
return to the Dunwoody Institute, Of
which he is a director.
The sun., 1919-08-31
e5,91S U. S. TROOPS ABROAD.
OF Per Cent. Overseas, 10 Domes-
tic Force DemobiIized,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Ninety seven
per cent of the overseas forces and 70
per cent. of those in the United States
on the day of the armistice have been
demobilized the weekly War DEPART
ment reports to-day showed. Only IS, 91S
men remained in Europe on August 20,
while in the United States there were
$4,000 and in Siberia $500.
Voluntary enlistments to date were
announced as 107,694. of whom 1867
enrolled for Siberian service.
The sun., 1919-08-31
BANS LIFTED IN GERMANY.

BERLIN, Aug. SO.-The Government
has ordered the abolition of purchas sing
certificates for textile goods and foot
wear. Hostelries are permitted TO re-
sumo the use of linen napkins in place
of course paper The ban is lifted on
bed linen also.
The resumption of free trading in foot
wear does not indicate a decreas ed cost,
custom made shoes continuing to sell at
from $50 to $50 pair.
The sun., 1919-08-31
WALLACE DIMES POINCARE.
A IN Ina ssador's banquet Given as
Farewell TO PershinE.

PARIS. Aug. 30.-Hugh c. Wallace.
American ambassador TO France, Tonight
gave a dinner in honor of President
Poincare on the ocea sion of Gen. Perish
ing's departure for the United States.
Premier Clemenceau, Foreign Minister
Pichon, Marshal Petain. Premier
Venizelos OF Greece. Tomasso Tittoni,
Foreign Minister of Italy, and several
ambassadors were present.
The sun., 1919-08-31
BERLIN SPURNS ENvER PASHA.
Wants to Take His Name on of
Old Castle Bridge.

Special Ca6le Despatch TO The suS from me
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1913. all rights reSerUed
BERLIN. Aug. 3O,-The bridge over the
Tellton Canal. formerly known as the
Schloss Bruche. or Castle Bridge by
exalted desire was renamed some time
ago the Enver Pasha Bridge.
The local authorities have now recon-
mended that the bridge should receive
it's old name again, says the LokaI
Ansei0er. The population is not en-
thuslastic over Enver Pasha's heroism.
The sun., 1919-08-31
BIG PEORIA STRIKE GROWS.
street Cars Halt and Icemen and
Takers Quit.

PEORIA, Ill. Aug. 3O.-After bringing
the street car service to complete stand
still and reaching every home of the city
through the walkout OF ice handlers and
bakers, leaders of the general strike
against a Manufacturers blacklist"
confined their efforts to-day to influence
ing workers in the factories of Peoria
TO join the demonstration.
The general strike began yesterday
and is to continue until Monday night.
The sun., 1919-08-31
Bars on Cable to Japan Lifted.

Restrictions on kilograms to, from or
in transit through Japan will be abol-
ished September the Commercial Ca
BILE Company announced to-day. Re-
strietions on correspondence to or from
enemies or enemy countries remain un-
changed.
The sun., 1919-08-31
HOBBY URGES INTERVENTION.
Governor of Texas Says Interests
In Mexico Require Protection.

Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. 30.-Intervention
in Mexico and the adoption of the
League OF Nations ito make the world
safe for American citizens" were urged
by Gov. Hobby in a speech last night at
a dinner given in his honor The state
ment was made in the presence of An
dres G.. Garcia, Mexican Consul-General,
and other Mexican officials, who were
guests at the dinner
"Our glorious victory in the great war
has made the world safe for democracy"
Gov. Hobby said. ''Now we must have
Intervention in Mexico and a League OF
Nations TO assure that safety to every
place else in the world. The lives and
property of American citizens should be
protected in Mexico and all over the
world"
The sun., 1919-08-31
IN the House late next week and consid-
cred the following week, he said.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.---A bill to carry
out one OF President wilson's recommen-
dations for reducing the cost OF living
price marking Of observation-disclosures In
troduced to-day by Senator Jones
(wash) and referred to the Senate In
-terstate Commerce Committee. 1t would
provide fine OF $1,000 and one years
imprisonment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17
INTERHALL TRACK
MEET AT N0TRE DAME

Athletic Director Knute Rockne
viii officiate as referee in the an
nual interhall track championship
which will be decided this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Everything points to a
well contested meet, odds favoring
the MaroOns. which will have the
largest number Of men in ali events.
Walsh hall, however, looms up as
the winner of the annual card, al
though COrby and Brownson may
Spring a surprise upon their old
rival Walsh
Walsh hall is exceptionally strong
in the field events, .,aving qualified
some Of the best high jumpers,
weight men and broad jumpers,
while the half mile and the one mile
race is practically conceded 20
Burke OF Corby, the ex-intercollegi-
attic champion Of the east. 1t is ex-
pected that Burke will set a new
record i'm the mile run, which was
esta blished by Walter Sweeney of
South Bend two years ago. In Rosen-
thai. Brownson has a reliable poinr
winner, while Walsh is pinning her
hopes on Lyons to defeat Rosenthal
Corby Will have the advantage in
the both hurdles with Wynne and
Shugrue as the mainstays in this
event Wynne and Shugrue had no
trouble i'm finishing way ahead Of the
other hurdlers. Some fast sprinting
is predicted i'm the short dashes
Bailey of Walsh is picked to win
without difficulty in the 40 yard dash
with Kirk as a good second.
a wedding OF unusual interest 70
South Bend people took place Satur-
day afternoon at the Blackstone
Hawkins Of 22S W. Colfax av-
daughter of AIR. and Mrs. George
Hawkins Of this city. was united in
marriage 10 Frank A. Gaddis Of AL
lance. Neb The ceremony was per-
formed by a \ McCallum. chaplain
of the 149th company. Illinois unit
Of the Rainbow division. of which
Mr. Gaddis is a mem her. Previous
to his enlistment in June of 1916.
MIR Gaddis was a senior at Culver
Military academy. and after joining
the army as private ne spent a
year in this country and Is months
overseas where he was wounded.
The vocal numbers at the cere-
money were rendered by Gean Cash
man of the Chicago College of
Music. accompanied by Barton Bach
man The bride. dressed in a trav-
cling suit and wearing a corsage Of
orchids. was attended by her mother.
The groom was attended by George
Elvidge of Lone Rock. Ia, a cousin
OF the bride.
Following the ceremony dinner
was served AT the Blackstone hotel
and q theater party was enjoyed by
the family and immediate friends.
The couple will reside temporarily
i'm Chicago. No definite plans have
been arranged. owing 10 the groom
still being in the service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17
BASEBALL CLUBS
START TRAINING
Fourteen Out of Sixteen Big
League Teams Start for
Southern Camps.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Major
league baseball squads representing
Il of the 16 cities composing the
National and American circuits. will
begin vending their way southwark
to spring training camps within the
next few days. The aftermath Of
the world war is apparent even this
early in the baseball season in the
plans of the various clubs.
For the first time in many years
two teams will attempt TO condition
ing the heavy expense incidental 20
long trips TO the south or west at a
time when railroad fares and hotel
charges are considerably above nor
NAL In this regard the experiment
Of the Philadelphia Americans and
the st. Louis Nationals will be
watched with more than casual in
terest by the club owners Of other
organizations. with the idea Of
adopting the plan should it be dem
onstrated that satisfactory results
can be achieved on the club diamond
as we'll as under the palms and a
80 degree temperature.
OF the IA subs which have not
vet reached this conclusion but 1Dur
will return 10 the scenes OF their
1919 training period. The two Chi
cago teams revisit last years camVs
and the same is true of the Cleveland
and Washington combinations. Every
other club will try pastures new. The
state Of Florida leads as host TO the
training athletes with five squads
quartered within the borders Of the
peninsula province. George is next
with three CLUBS: Texas third with
two. while California. North Caro-
lima. Indiana and Louisiana will
each be graced by one group OF toll
ing ball beavers.
The complete list Of big league
training camps for 1919, together
with the scene Of last years condi-
tioning, follows;
National League.
Brooklyn-1s19 camp. Jackson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17

vile, Fla; 1918 camp. Hot Springs,
Ark.
Boston-1s19 camp. Columbus,
Ga; 1918 camp, Miami. Fla.
Chicago-1919 camp, Pasadena,
Calf; 1918 camp, Pasadena, Calf.
Cincinnati-1919 camp, Waxa-
hatchie. Texas; 1918 camp, Mont
gomery, Ala.
Philadelphia-1919 camp. Char
lotte. \. c.; 1918 camp. St. Peters
burg, Fla
pittsburgh - 1919 camp. West
Baden. Ind; 1913 camp. Jackson
vile. Fla.
New York-1s1s camp, Gaines
Vile. Fla: 1918 camp. Marlin. Texas.
st. LOuis-1919 camp, St. Louis
No. 1918 camp San Antonio, Texas.
American League.
Boston-1919 camp, Tampa, Fla
1918 camp, Hot Springs. Ark.
Chicago - 1919 camp. Mineral
Wells, Texas; 1918 camp Mineral
Wells, Texas
Cleveland-191s camp, New Or
leans. La; 1913 camp, New Orleans.
La.
Detroit-1919 camp. Macon, Ca.
1918 camp. Waxahatchie, Texas.
New YOrk-1919 camp, Jackson
Vile Fla; 1913 camp, Macon, Ga
Philadelphia-1919 camp. Phila-
delphia. Pa; 1918 camp, Jackson
vile. Fla.
St. Louis-1s19 camp. San An
tonic, Texas; 1913 camp, Shreveport,
La.
WashingtonJ1919 camp. Augusta
Ga; 1918 camp, Augusta, Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17
ELKS GIVE S150,000
TO REFRAIN SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. Mar. 17-Contr-i
button of $4,000 by the Elks' war
relief commission for extension Of
the work of vocational retraining of
disabled soldiers. sailors and ma
rines, was announced Sunday night
by the federal board for vocational
education with the statement that II
necessary further financial assist
ance would be given.
Fifty thosand dollars Of the fund
will be loaned 10 disabled men so
that they may be placed in training
Immediately with proper mainten-
ance while their compensation
award is being determined by the
government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17

Brookyn-1sls camp. Jackson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17

Champion Of the Armies and Navies
of the World"
20. To promote open information
al contests for professional boxers in
all weights and classes between
United States champions and the
champions of other nations. To
award belts TO the winners of such
contests. each belt TO carry with it
the title of Champion of the
World"
All titles and belts awarded by
the association will be forfeited
where holders fail TO accept, within
definitely prescribed periods. bona
fde challenges issued with the APP
prevail Of the association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17
BAKER WITH YANKS

NEW YORk. March 16.-Frank
Baker. third baseman and leading
batsman of the New York Amerl-
cans. who previously announced
business interests would prevent him
from playing baseball next season.
will rejoin the club after all. il was
announced here tonight by Lieut..
Col. T. L. Huston. part owner OF the
club. and Mgr. Higgins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17
GAMES THIS WEEK.

Monday.
CUTTER co. LEAGUE
Eight clubs.
WATCH co. LEAGUE
Six clubs.
Tuesday.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Lathe Works VS.. Ind. Erg. Co.
divers VS.. Liebelt Stars
Super-TreadS VS.. =. Il. Gear Co.
Choka Stars VS.. Spires.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Fawns VS.. Bills.
Elks VS.. beers.
Pronss VS.. OrfUns.
GAS CO. LEAGUE
Eight clubs.
Wednesday.
CITY LEAGUE
Watch Co. VS.. Orpheum Kids.
Noxalls VS.. Tuttle Corporation.
Army and Navy VS.. Hardwoods.
Studebakers VS.. Hoosier Creams.
STANDARD OIL LEAGUE
Perfection VS.. SCmdac.
F'inol VS.. Parolite
Polarine VS.. Red Crown.
Thursday.
ELKS LEAGUE
Bucks VS.. Tylers.
Charms VS.. Herds.
stars VS.. Tails.
OLIVER LEAGUE
Factory vs.. Accounting.
Pillow Points VS.. Wood Pattern.
Stock VS.. Purchasing
Designing VS.. Metal Pattern.
Inspection VS.. Grey Irons.
Machine shop vs. No. Gang.
Specials vs.. Production.
Sales VS.. Forge.
EII(S DOUBLES LEAGUE
Six clubs.
Friday.
ORPHEUM TRIO LEAGUE
Specials VS.. Santa Rosa.
Gas Co. vs.. Lumbermen.
Shafer Lumber VS.. Orpheums.
SINGER LEAGUE
Office VS.. Yard.
Cost VS.. Machinery.
TEMPLE LEAGUE
Tusks vs. Loyals.
stays VS.. Horns.
Grits vs.. Hairs.
WILSON BROS. LEAGUE
Cutting VS.. Shipping.
Underwear VS.. Stock.
AUTOMOBILE LEAGUE
Monday-Hoods Us. Radiators.
ay-Windshields vs. Tops.
onesCay-Pistons Us. Equal
izers.
hurSday-Starte Us. Horns
ay-Carburetors vs. Cylin
ders.
VEHICLE LEAGUE
Monday-Hubs VS.. Tongues
uesday-Studebak vs. Skeins.
nesday-Hounds vs.. Reaches
Thursiay-Spokes vs. Rims.
Friday-Bolsters VS.. Axles.
WEST SIDE LEAGUE
Monday-Choka stars vs.. Csillas
Taxis
tuesday,. II. Us. Happy Five.
WedneSoay-Alm Us. Freehafel
Drugs.
Friday - Greening Specials vs.
Hans Drugs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17

Strikes and Spares
Entries for state tournament close
March 81.
The Oliver league has a great
race, three teams tied for first place.
Fur will fly in the Commercial
league this week, as the leaders are
scheduled.
The winning five-men team will
eceive $500 IN the big show at To-
ledo. Some bacon.
All Of the leading positions in the
Orpheum Trio league are excep-
tionally we'll crowded.
Harvey F'reehafer demonstrated
10 his team, with 2I3 score, that
they could stage a win, the first re-
corded in five weeks.
The Fawns continue to be the big
noise in the Federal league. But
then look at their captain
There was a fine display of sci
ence and luck at the big show when
De Salvo clipped off thee $40. But
he has nothing on Burkart, who last
week turned in the 80.
Fans who saw Count Gengler in
his recent match in Chicago state he
rolled the best ten pins ever heard
of. During 10 games he averaged
24S, and crossed his ball TO the
Brooklyn side but once. Every other
ball going flush in the 1-3 pocket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17
ELKs: ATTENTION.

Regular lodge meeting Monday
evening March l.. lS42S-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17
FORCED TO HAUL DOWN
GERMAN FLAGS ON SHIPS

SANTIAGO Chile. March IL
crews OF German steamers informed
In Chilean waters are being forced
10 lower their flags by military
guards under orders OF the minister
OF war. The ships. il has been an
uounced. viii be turned over TO the
United States. and when orders were
received that the German flags be
hauled down. the crews refused 70
obey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-19
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

Ifyour skin IS yeilow-cor1DleIioa paid
tongue coates -a3rc-i.e Pocr-you 12Te
bad taste n yo1T T1out ..--a lazy, TO good
feeling-you saouid1al,o Ore Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tab ga substitute
forcalomel-TcT prepared byJ1r. Edwards
after II yeas Of STUDY With his patients
Dr. Edwards Oli~e Tablets are purely
vegetable compound TTsi@od With olive or
You viii know them by their olive color
To have a clccr. PINK skin, bright c-es.
no pinpIcs, a feeling # buoyancy ike
childhood days you must get at the caus"
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calonel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome constl-
patton. That's why millions Of boxes are
sold annually at Toe and 25c per box All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-19
HOBART

A very unique ard pretty double
wedding took place at the home Of MI
end Mrs y p. Banks a htgh noon on
February 18th Nfr and Mrs. Banks
celebrated their 5Oth wedding ami
versary and acted q best man and
ruatron of honor al the marriage Ca
their sra nddau ghtei. Mss Clare Sholl
os Milwaukee. who came here and was
united in marriage to Mr. Fred I3asen-
ger % Oklahoma who has Just return
ed from the army. their wedding being
of q military nature. The groom wore
his IN form and the bride was gown
ed i'm dress of blue SifE and carried
cresm roses Mrs Banks wore e prot
ty raspberry panne Vslvet dress and MI
Jacob Sholl father OF the bride. pre-
scented his daughter to Mr.. Basengcr
and the marriage ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Duunins Idle. OF
Owosso. Michigan. who is a son-iu-ls w
10 Nj and Mrs \. 2. Banks The TinS
ceremony was used. Mr.. Banks is q
civil war veteran and his ola army
eomrade. Nj John Scales and wife o.
Chicago attended the welding. 0utSie
OF Mr. and Mrs Scales only immediate
relatives attended.
Mr. and AIRS. Banks hae resided ~
the vicinity Of Hobart during the past
slxtv-six years and then marriage 50
vears aeo was performed near Deep
River where they resided at that time.
Mrs. Banks is very popular IN tho so
eial set Of Hobart and is a member Or
several clubs here. who presented them
with beautiful floral pieces and they
also received many beautiful gifts. and
TO ac g.
phone calls Of congra tulat5ons poured
IN upon them Following the cere-
monv a wedding dinner was served
after which Mr. and Mrs Basenger left
on an extended trip. They VIII re
side on q ranch in Oklahoma
Many from Valparaiso and Gary at
tended the dancins party held Satur-
dsv evening by the Camp Fire GIRLS
Tho Married Ladies Sodalty of 81.
Er.asct.s Catholic church viii give
card party in the school rooms this
ooek Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock. Members and friends arc in
vited
Anthony Spellmeyer % GreensnurSh
"a is here on an extended visit a.
Tie home Of Nf, and AIRS. J West
orecher
Mrs. Anna Wehuer aud daughter,
Miss Katherine. and Mrs Mary Beltz-
hoover attended = surprise birthday
partv Ia Chicago Sunday in honor OF
Mrs. Clark. sister TO Mrs. Wehner and
Ais. Beltzhoover.
Paul Neef OF Chicago visited here
over SUNDAY with relatives.
Lawrence TraeEer has been appoint
cd as night watchmau for Hobart. TO
81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-19

liam II. Cal,ius w II. IL 80. e4S took
r,f...o ,-e-.o.,,,,- .f,,,,,~o- .,o n
q = baIf ana ,,se en,,,.,a 81 between
nfty and eixt,, f,cr,brrs guoste were
entertained from, ,-bicazo and a com
r,itts. from, tba q II pose of Ham
nond also attended AFTER the lodge
secession, p. ,..triatic ry3rra9t vas render
cd and a delicious luncheon was ser,-
Cd. A class of ten candidates was
initiated and nf.ceu auulfcatione for
monhersbfo wore hauotcd ~
cf.ar Hive No SOS Il - 81 AT me-.
fa~f evening Ar tho d d Is IS halI and
initiated class of candidates A so-
ciar hnur followed tnc lodge session
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-19
BLOOD POISONING
HazRa's FYk1rd o. Ssfs FErs Id Trcatzznu

How often ioekiaw and blood
poisoning result from the negiect
OF a slight scratch OF little cut, Ham
Inns Wizard OIL $ safe and eEec-
tive hrst aid treatment il ia pow
erful antiseptIe and should be ap-
piled Immediately 70 wounds Of this
kind 10 prevent danger Of injection
1t i soothing ard healing and
quickly drives out pam and imam
nation IN cases Of t-rains. bruises.
cuts. burns. bites ard stlngs JUS as
reliable. too. Tor stiff neck. sore feet.
cold sores. canker sores. -srache and
tootha ache
Get It from druggists for 70 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle ard
set your TloneT back
I've constIpated or have sick
hea dachc lsst try Wizard Liver
Whips, pie San little pink pills. 80
cents. Guaranteed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-19

Much or q Good Thing" The following
is the cast
Tom P7rI1fns-------- l.o-ene rstbb,n
Mr. persius --- Nadia Arorberx
M Fred SCHUYLER Ecrniee Mood
Nellie perfms- Asebele Green
Hattie Per6ins---- GLADYS etafsoa
Eunlee BoNles -Leona IIadam
II YOU are loohing for good time
NICE, ne st tbe Orpheum han tonight
2-I9-1
Yesterday afternoon the Parent
Teachers Club Of the Central school met
al the school for Tho Tebruar. meeting.
The rre~rans for the afternoon included
song hy Harold GledhiH Of the Kim
derear.en. b song by the drst grade. a
Hag drill bT second and third grades
and tals4 9a Miss Alta Adkins and Mrs
William Myers. AZ the next meeting
Miss Berger VIII ialk ON ."-he Back to
School Drive. There was a very an
jo5sb'o social hour when --fresh1neuts
were served bE Tho following hostesses.
Mrs. Myers Mrs. Matthie= Mrs Ad-
hins and Mrs CralS.
Where arc L gong This evee" a
Young lad asked siri last night She
replied: To have the best time or my
liec at Tic Dungeon-NniEht A. G. dance
tonight at the orphcum Han a-1a-1
Between seventy five and ono hundred
young people attended tho indoor picnic
az which thc Young Ladies' SodaIifs- Of