davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-10
American War Service Organizations
 Help Soldiers of France and Italy
By MRS. RflErA CHLOE DoRR. Auho,e.. and Traveller

big contribution which the United States has made to our fighting allies is the service work among the troops of the nations affiliated with America None of the war service organizations known in France or Italy until we came into the war. Before the war ends they will be familiar there they are here
 When the Y. M c. A., K. of C., Jewish Welfare and Salvation Army huts were established in France the native population mildly interested but little curious They thought the huts were canteens for
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-10

morial tree planting scheme in honor of the sailors and soldiers who gave their lives in the war. The call fol- lows:
 At this Christmas season let us consider plans for making the com munity Christmas tree permanent. In such tree we would have a reminder of the year-around Christmas spirit and daily lesson before us all of what the Christmas spirit means, to say nothing of the elimination of the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-10
Permanent Christmas Trees and Memorial Planting

association community in places
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
ALLIED FORCES MAKE
PROGRESS IN SIBERIA

ARCHANGEL. Thursday. April
24.-According to reports by the
Russian general staff. important
progress is being made I'm the Pet
chora district toward opening up a
practicable line Of communication In
the summer between Archangel and
Siberian forces of the allies. Al
though regular communication is
now impracticable because OF the
condition of the roads and the
frozen harbors, the Archangel forces
recently have made important ad-
vances, which are destined TO as
sure sea and river transportation
with Admiral Kolchak's army as
soon as navigation opens in the
Arctic region.
A Russian force under Gen.
Shapshnikoff has occupied Ost
Uchta, at the junction of the rivers
Ishna and Uchta, and the bolshe-
viks are reported to be retreating
rapidly before them. The bolshe-
Wiki also have abandoned their
fronts on the rivers Vashka and
Mezen. In the retreat they took with
them peasants from Is to 40 years
and all their livestock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
At THE ORPHEUM.

Last performances of the present
Orpheum bill which features THE
Revue De Luxe" People and
Greenwald musical comedietta, will
be given at that theater today. 9th
er performers on the bill are Jack
Osterman. a singing comedian, the
three Mort brothers, japanese enter
tainers, Boothty and Everdeen who
sing and dance, and Roach and Nc
Curdy, in a novelty RUDE number
that viii delight
Beginning tomorrow the new
vaudeville bill for the first four days
OF the week is headlined by Emma
Francis. a petite dancer who has the
assistance this season of three Ara
bian whiTlwinds. Bert Lewis. billed
as the merry man from songland.
Milloy Keaugh and company of
comedy sketch artists, Sullivan and
Myers, in n singing and talking nov
city and George and Mae Lefebro,
original dancers. round out the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
At the Oliver theatcr today.

high officials in the secret service Of
the aliier nations. and it was in an
ticipation of war events that have
occurred during the past three
years. and in the Titanic struggle
that has been concluded that the
play was written. Suspense is CEN
tered in every act of this engrossing
detective play. whose characters are
visualized by an incompatible COM
pany that includes Lillian Tucker
and Paul Everton for its leading
roles. while the other quite import
ant parts are played by David Tor
renee, a. +. Davies, Arthur V. Glib
son. Sydney Mather. N ST. Clair
Hsles. Arthur Elliott. Leo Stark.
Florence LeClercq. Maude Leslie.
Rubi Trelease. J. NJ. Holieky, Ralph
Belmont, Guy Cunningham and
Mabel Garrison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
AT TIE OLIVER.

The remarkable War Department
Health Film. "The End OF the
Road" to be shown at the oliver
tonight for the first time, is reveal
ing a new beauty in the moving pic
ture world. Miss Claire Adams is
her name. and IL has been conceded
by thousands who claim 10 be judges
Of female loveliness that in COMPARE
son TO her charms Of face and fig
ure all the Mary Pickfords and Billie
Burkes cannot hold a candle.
"a decided brunette type with a
skin that may be likened in effect
TO pink roses combined with the
brilliancy or rich creamy satin" is
the way a celebrated New York art
ist describes her, and that about eX-
presses her wonderful complexion.
In The End OF the Road" film.
Miss Adams is seen as the heroine
the girl who was warned in time by
a good mother and who In conse-
quence was thus enabled to over
come the sex perils that beset her.
Her character of Mary Lee on the
screen eventually becomes a nurse
ing a full graduated nurse naturally
reveals such an aptitude for the
same kind OF work in the story
that II receives the highest COM
mendatiOn from all the physicians
and surgeons who witness the film
Owing 20 Miss Adams great success
already in the moving picture field
she Is at present engaged in the
making OF a new feature picture
that will surpass any previous eff
forts.
Those who admire beauty in its
rarest sense will at once, upon
viewing this modern Venus de
Milo as she is often called-de-
clare that for radiant and beautiful
cOuntenance nature with Miss Ad-
ans can go no further.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Tom Mix. the cowboy star. will
delight his followers at the Auditor
Jun, today. in Hell Roarin' Re
form. a thrilling western story This
riding champion is the embodiment
of action and good humor. In Hell
Roarin' Reform bullets, bandits and
reform are served I'm liberal pOr-
tions. reform and religion coming off
with first honOrs. The Pathe News
and Never Too Old" a two-reel
Mack Sennett comedy are also on
for today. Sundays bill includes
Jim, BIZ and the Bonehead." .
two-reel comedy; The Black Door, "
a two-reel sensational drama: Mutt
and JEFF; the Pathe News and "The
Red Glove" the new serial featur-
ing Marie Walcamp. Monday VIII
liam Farnum In The Man Hunter. "
will be the chief attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
ATTRACTIVE ACTRESS PLAYS
INTERESTING DUAL ROLE

"A Trick of Fate" is the Lasalle's
picture today featuring pretty Bessie
Barriscale in a dual role. First as
a demure daughter of a southern
family then as a fiashy dancer of
the Paris cafes she cleverely imper-
sOnates two widely different parts.
The story is intricate but the var
iOus dramatic situations have been
well connected and Miss Barriscale
has no difficulty in making plain.
just which part she is playing.
There is an intimate glimpse of
back-stage life that is always in
teresting and the atmosphere OF
theatrical environment has been
well pictured. The story is logically
and smoothly constructed through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
NF THE CASTLE.

TodRy's picture az the Castle the
alter Is a lively western melodrama
entitled. "Oh. Johnny" and starring
that popular Broadway favorite,
Louis Bennison. Known from his
previous releases as the man who
smiles while he fights" this splen-
did actor is fast establishing him
self as another screen hero OF the
plains. His Interpretation OF a cow
boy brought him New York
fame almost overnight and since his
entrance into the world OF shadow
drama he is proving himself worthy
OF the respect and admiration OF
lovers OF manly roles.
Tomorrow, The Sign OF the
Cross" features popular William
Farnum in one OF his best screen
roles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
At THE OLIVER.

Mr.. Paul Anthony Kelly. the aU-
thor Of Three Faces East" the play
alter. sunday, has displayed marvel
Gus keeness in his character unaly-
sis OF the story 90 bo staged here.
which has 20 do with the inner
WORKINGS OF the spy system that off,
clals Of several governments are
now endeavoring 20 dissipate In
hls research Of dramatic data upon
and around which The story Three
Faces East - based. Sir. Kelly ac-
knowIedges his indebtsuSs 20 Segeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
THEAT'ERS
THIS YOUNG ACTOR COMES
OF THEATRICAL FANUIN

THIS EOlNO ACIOk 1OStE.S
OF THEATRICAL FAMILY
There is a young chap playing NJ
the orpheum who comes OF good
theatrical stock. Jack Osterman Is
his name and he Is putting over "a
singing and talking mouolOgue very
cleverly for a boy just l7 years OF
age. This Is practically his first ex-
perience In vaudeville. although he
made his theatrical debut IN July.
1917. playing opposite Joseph SAINT
ley in "Oh. Boy" Then followed a
season with "ParlOr. Bedroom and
Bath" in the company with which
Florence Moore was starred
This tour took him from coast TO
coast and gave him much valua bic
experience. While in New York he
made the acquaintance Of Eddie
Cantor. the clever blackface com
edian who has scored such hit with
zeigffeld's ''Follies." Cantor ad-
vised the lad 70 try vaudeville.
But you can't go into vaudeville
without something y do urged
Jack.
Very true" says Eddie. but III
write you some songs and patter"
And he did.
Young Osterman's mother was
Katherine Osterman, who was fea-
tured In a number OF the George
Broadhurst comedies. including
What Happened TO Jones" and
why Smith Left Home Both OF
these attractions played the Audi
forum during the early years OF that
theater.
Names among theatrical families
are frequently confusing Mr.. Oster-
man has taken his mothers name
on account OF her prominence as an
actress but his father, J. J. Rosen-
thai. the present manager Of Woods
new theater on Randolph street.
Chicago. is equally we'll known TO
members OF the theatrical profession,
and the newspaper fraternity, If not
10 theatergoers.
Osterman has quite a knaok for
rhyming and has had one volume
OF his poems on stage life pu blished.
lie also assisted in the composition
OF new ballad, Friends" which he
is introducing with great success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
WOMEN TO ATTEND
DEMOCRATIC MEET

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Mem-
bers OF the new women's national
committee. representing women
voters in all states, will attend the
two days meeting Of the democratic
national committee to be held in
Chicago May rs and 20. II was an
nounced here Friday that the wom-
ems committee. which will meet
with the national committee for the
first time. would adopt plans for CO.
operation with the democratic com
mittee during the next presidential
campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26

Chi-Namel demonstration in our
window next week. Learn how to
finish your own woodwork and
floors. Chard & Tomsett Hardware.
sos s. Michigan ST. 129O2-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26

Admirers of Jack Pickford
will be overjoyed to hear of his
return to the screen and his first
picture to be made since his re-
lease from the service of his
country Is tomorrows LaSalle
feature.
Entitled Sandy" it is an
adaptation of the widely read
story by Alice Hogan Rice and
concerns the adventures and
loves of a young Scot, who
comes to the great America as a
stowaway.
The Blue Grass region of old
Kentucky-noted for it's beauti-
full women and its fast horses
has been used for the story's
setting.
Louise Huff. famous as Mr..
Pickford s pretty co-star in other
pictures, is again seen as the girl
in the case.
COMING Constance Tai
madge in The Yelled Adven-
ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26

When you have anything to sell
or trade or something special 10
buy Of any description. see Charles
Jones. room 626 Farmers Trust
Bldg. 12S27-27-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26

out and proves very entertaining
Sunday: Sandy" with Jack
Pickford.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
RANENt CECHOSLOVACI
MA CESTE DOMU.
C0mmitte on Public Informa-

Committe on Public InfOrma-
ton.
w ashington. ID. c. - Zdei-
81 uradovna Americkeho Ger
Neneho Krize obdrzela nasle-
duiici zpravu Il VIadivostoku,
uatovanou re Z. unora:
Malebne sceny odehravaIy
Sc pri odjezdu britske lemocni
chi lodi Madras ktera odva-
lcla 420 ranenych Britu a 453
ranenych voiinu ceskosloven-
skych. Tito byli prvnim oddi-
lem Ccchosiovaku kteri pustili
81 na d!ouhou cestu do svehb
domova Il tohoto pristavu. "Ma
dras' aalodi da|sich SIS cesko-
siovenskych voiinu Moi. Ja-
ponsko. a ma V umyslu uciniti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

f'iladelfsky lupic byl odsou,
zen "a tri hodiny po spfcha-
nem cinu ma 70 fetH EXkaiser
vsech lupicn vrahu nacelnik
sedi dosud v bezpeCi Holland
sku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

;zastavku v Hong Kongu, Co.
lombu a v Terstu, kde budou
Cechoslovaci vylodeni, ably po-
kracovali v dalsi ceste pevni-
Ecu do Prahy.
! Velky zastup shromazdil Sc
ma pristavisti, ably dad odcha-
zejicim boiovnikitms s 'nadSene
sbohem. >r%
Prace S dopravou ralenych
Cechoslovaku podvolil Sc Anne
ricky Cerveny Kfiz ma zadost
generala Stefanika. Diva anne.
ricti lekafi tri americke ose.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

trovatelky, jeden cesky lekar a
|teska oserfovatelka, stojici We
sluzbach americkeho Cerve,ae-
Iho Ki1ze, dohlizeji k potre-
bam a pohodlf'yanenych a ne
mocnym ma "Madrasu". DR.. S.
10. EversOle Los Angeles fidi
Utmost Cerveneho Krize ma te
to lodi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
NECEKEJTE S PLACENlM
DANE!
Committe on Public Informa-
ton. - $

CIOH.
Washington, D. c. - Rance
lar beraiho uradu We Washing
tone, upozor nuje osoby, podle
|hajic z&konu DAM z prijmu,
aby necekaly snad S placenim
az by je osobne vyhledal berni
'urednik, ale ably samy pfihla-
silly Sc Sc svym poplatkem do
Is. brezna t. T., nechtejf-li Sc
vystavovat tezkym pokutam. ),
"Nase kancelar", prohlasil
komisar Roper, "vyslala kaz-
deho cloveka, jehoz mohla po-
stl adat primo mezi lid, ably ra-
| dill a pomahal.. Avsak naSi tired
mel narrosto nemaji casu, ably
vyhledavali poplatniky V ie-
| jjch domiovech neb V miste je-
jich zamestnani. Kazda osoba,
ipodlehajici DAM neb ktera je
povinna vyplniti vykaZ, musl
Sc sama hlasiti 0 formular Wy
|plniti jej. Je-li vam treba rAdy
ineb informace, zeptejte sc ber-
niho trednika, jehoz mozno ,po
zadati i o vydani formulate.
Kratce receno, vlada potre bu-
lie peniZe rychle, je. nutno, a.
Iby dan, nebo aspon prvni splat
ka dane zaplacena byla Is.
Erezna nebo drive, tax ably i
Ivlada mohla dostati svym po-
vinnostem, spadajicim do ono
no data
Vykaz prijmu "a +. 1918 mu
81 byt provazer1 poplatkem. w
kaz muze byt bud presny, yer
ne vypocitavajici dan, neb po-
kusny, dan pouze odhadujicl,
avSak kazdy musi byt prova-
zen poplatkem a musl bVt "a
Sian do Is. brezna.
! Pokusny vykaz odhadnute
cane jest pomocnym opatre-
MIN, prijatym bernlm uradem
FRO pop!atniky, jimz cas- nedo-
voli, ably vystavili presny w
kaz do Is. brezna. Takovy po-
piatnik. jemuz je treba doda-
tecneho casu k vy.taveni upl-
.nlho vykazu nemuze ovsem
byt osvobozen do te DOLBY cd
zapraveni poplatku ma dan cd
hadnutou, avsak slozi-li ia akovy
poplatek do Is. brezna muze
ziskati dobu az As dni k doda-
tecnemu pfesnemu vyplneni
sVeho vykazu. Toto opatfeni
tylO zavedeno berni kancelari
p<o pohodli poplatliku, jim2
! nedostava Sc casu, nemuze
vHak naprosto osvoboZovati- je
= cd DAM, .ichz zaplaceni spada
, na den Is. bfezna neb drive.
Zada Sc. ably kazdy poplat.
glik, jenz muze TAX uciniti, slo
| I'll celou dan pri odevzdan
, sveho vypln6Aeho vykazu. Ia.
: kovy postup velmi ulehci prac
| bernich uradu a zbavi popiat.
nika mCznych nedorOzun6n
, pfi vymahani dalsich splatek
Kde vSak neni mozno sloziti
: oan V plnem obnosu, nutno, a.
, by prvll splatka cinila nejme.
ne Gtvrtinu celeho poplatku
riesne neb jen odhadnute
, dane.
: At vsak liz pouzito le te neb
, one methody pri placel1i teto
: dane, pripadajicl ma Is. bre-
: zen, Jedno Je nutno: ably peni-
! re byly rukou kolektora do
toho dne, provazeny vykazem
rrijmu poplathika.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
Valecna drahota.

DO. ten 81 ted n6co o sobG
mysIi.'
proc pak?"
"Nu, barvv dnes vystoupily All
0 diva tisice procent, on ma
Cerveny nos.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

m->VALECNYMl UsPOR
NYMI ZNAMKAMI poma.
aate nejen move q stare via.
I'll, ale i sobx.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
V UTEKY, II. BREZNA 1919.

Slepa divka Sc V nasem statu
provdala a "a kratkou dobu ma
byla zraku. = To ale neni po-
prve, kdy nekomu po shatku
"vytien byi zrak".. - -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

Kdyz Anglie nyni pomohla
ZkruSiti Nemce vrha Sc S ne
menSi horlivostl .na nemecke
mySi, ktere jsou nemalou tryZ-
nj Velke Britanie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

kdyz Anglle nynl pomona
Zkrusltl Nemce vrha Sc S ne
mensl horllVostl na hemecKe
mysl, ktere Jsou nenalou tryZ-
Radujme Sc, Vseobecna dRa-
Eota pomalu mlzl; ia nedlou-
no budeme Ma psanl lepHl Jen
2centovc znamky. led nasta-
Gently?
flladelfsky luplc byl odsou.
zen "a trl hodlny po spFcha-
nenf clnu ma 70 fec" EXKaIser
vsech lupicu vrahu nacelnlk
scdl dosud v beZpecl Holland
sku.
We West Vlrglnl Sc proda-
NaJi VeJce ma Vahu, stau Sc tax
U mas, "a nedlouho bychom v
mnohem VeJcl nash broky.
Hunst' CUSTOMER musp zdra
viii dustoJnlky amerlcke byt
rlzsl. trldy. DoVedete 81 pred
stavrl co pr tom takovy meme
cky founa pocituJe?
"Pravilo Sc nekolikrate "a
Nyslechu soudce Douglasa. *
zadny ]lny muz neverl vice
Zasady samospravy Jako verln
Ia. Jest to zakladem vsech mo-
J'ch ldel 0 spravne Wade. od pc
c&tku az do konce. Neschvali
1Sem Jeho poclnanl. We Vecl sa
me Verlm, re kazdy lednotlivet
Jest prlrodou opraVnen nalozlt
sam sebou ]ak mu libo, uziti w
sledku. sve prace jen kdyz tc
heposkozuJe prava cloveka j.
reho. kazda obec tax dobre
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

Raduime Sc, vseobecna diva
hota pomalu mizi; Ia nedlou-
no budeme Ma psani lepiti jen
2centovt znamky. Ted nasta-
va staro.5t, kan s uSe,fenymi
Gently?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

A well-known writer on physical
culture says: You cannot run a
high powered engine without fuel.
You cannot get much speed without
plenty OF steam. You cannot get up
much steam without plenty of coal
and a perfectly working furnace
(body). Similarly, in your own case,
the internal works" must be sound
and working properly"
That tired feeIing-do you know
what it means? II means that di-
gestion and nutrition are lacking. 1t
means that your blood and nerves
are impoverished. Ii means that
slow but sure decline in your vitality
will surely ensue and real sickness
will overtake you, unless you bestir
yourself in overcoming the weak
ness of the organs responsible. This
is not written TO brighten. In real
ity IL expresses logical facts. Cado-
meme Tablets the favorite prescrip-
ton of a great physician. are made.
and sold by druggists for people
who need help for natures forces,
owing TO ignorance. neglect or dis
sipation of one kind or another.
Every package is guaranteed TO
please or money back.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

Miss Wilma wolge 106 r. Duban
av.. celebrated her 18th birthday
Saturday afternoon With a small
party which was attended by six Of
her little girl friends. Games and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
PERSONALS

Miss Anne Giomi, who has been
engaged in art work in Chicago for
some time, will arrive in this city to-
day TO be the guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Giomi, 424 ~.
Lafayette ST. She will leave to-
morrow for New York, where she
will embark Immediately for can
teen service in France. Miss Giomi
was 10 have sailed for the war zone
on Dec. 5. but her departure was
delayed by the signing OF the arm
istice.
Sen. Charles A. Hagerty arrived
in the city Saturday following the
closing OF the list general assembly
Of the state legislature at Indianap-
oils.
Capt. Otto Berner of Amigo. Wis,
who mas just returned from overseas
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wirth, Ills Birner St, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stahl. S11 George av.,
enroute TO Fort Sheridan, H., where
he will be stationed for a time.
Sergt. Wallace Reece. son of the
late DR.. j. NJ. Reece of North Lib
erty. has arrived safely from over
seas and will be sent to Camp Sher-
man, o., for discharge. He is a mem
Der of Co. B. 3Soth battery. tank
corps.
Stanley ]. putt, GIL W. Division
St, will leave soon for Chicago,
where he will study decorator de-
signing at the Chicago Art Institute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

music were enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
The Royal Bible ciass OF the Trim
ity Presbyterian church held a house
warming In the new home OF Mrs.
Roy Endick. 707 Haney av. Follow
ing the business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed. during which re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Fred
Smith. Z. Lasalle av. will entertain
April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long. PSI +.
Donald ST., entertained 40 members
Of the Y. NJ. p Bible class Of the
First Evangelical Sunday school Fri
day night. The next meeting will
be held April II at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. sessman. pa S. st.
Peter st.
The masquerade ball which was
given by the Spanish~War Veterans
Saturday night at Beyler hall. was
attended by more than rs couples.
4 nv ~ anu MAJ I'll W1o AtA ~ WI nAANt
Mrs +. ]. Roche. The decorations
were suggestive OF st. Patrick's day.
Miss Pearl Rupel was hostess at
delightful luncheon Saturday
afternoon at her home. 973 River
side dr.. as a courtesy 10 Miss Mil
dred Funston, bride-elect. The
guests. who numbered u. were
seated at a table charmingly APP
pointed with a centerpiece OF yell
low daisies. Miss Funston's bou-
quet was Of colonial fashion. con-
ceived Of violets and sweet peas. The
guests included the Misses Funston,
Ella Rieman, Ethel Buck, Agnes
Rupert. Margaret Hill, Mary Blair,
Bernice Good. Gertrude Wiser, Ma
rietta Clemens, Mrs. S. G.. Wood,
Mrs. Carl Cohlmeyer and Miss
Rupel.
Miss Esther Muenstermann, con-
tralto of the Metropolitan quartet of
Chicago, who so delighted her hear
ers in South Bend on the occasion
of her appearance before the Prog
ress club with the quartet. will be
featured on the program or the mu-
steal luncheon to be given by the
music department of the Progress
club at the home of Mrs. w. f.
Bryan, 1O1 North Shore dr., Wednes-
day afternoon, March II. The recital
will begin at II o'clock noon, and
luncheon will be served to the guests
at 1870 o'clock. in the ball room of
the Bryan home, with the guest list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

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