davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
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A pretty spring party was given yes
terday afternoon at the country club
for women of the club. Covers were
laid for forty-eight persons at the
luncheon which was served at one
o'clock. Bouquets of spring flowers
were used on the tables. In the after
noon auction bridge was played at
twelve tables, the favors going to
Mrs. Robert Study. Mrs. w. o. Craw-
ford, Mrs. A ]. HARDWOOD and Mrs.
Frye. Among the out of town guests
at the party were Miss Edna Mcclure
of Colorado Springs, and Mrs Robert
Seagar OF California. The May social
committee which planned the affair
yesterday, has announced a dinner
dance to be given at the club Thurs
day, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Black enter
tanned members of the WiHub club
last evening at their home on South
Third street. Progressive euchre was
played at five tables, after which
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Guests OF the club were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Asbury and family. The club
will meet In two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brown at their home on
North Nineteenth street.
The Aid society of the East Main
Street Friends church will hold an
all day market tomorrow at 1882 Main
street, to which the public is invited.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Otto C. Krone of this city, is
confined in hospital at Los Angeles,
Cal, suffering from slight stroke OF
paralysis. Her condition is reported
to be improving.
Piano pupils of Miss Mabel Hase-
meier will give another recital tomor-
row afternoon at 800 o'clock at her
home on South Seventh street. Last
evening a number of pupils gave a
pleasing recital, and the other pupils
will play the following program:
Trio-Love by Moonlight (Charles Du-
ran)-Howard Sweet, Nelson Pyle
and Charles Wagner.
(a) The First Violin. $500. Rogers
(b) A Little Dance. $500. Rogers
Elizabeth Kreimeier
(a) Rock-a-by .............. Bllbro
(b) The Mocking Bird. ...... Bllbro
Charles Wagner
(a) Ding Dong Bell. Spauling
(b) Just a Bunch of Flowers.
............. Spaulding
Nelson Pyle
The Bee RusDy
Verda King
Duet-Melody F. lie Couppey
Elizabeth Kremeier, Miss Hasemeier
(a) Tallyho ............ Rogers
OBJ Whippoorwill Elsa Swartz
(c) The Tin Pan Guards Parade.
.................. Spaulding
Howard Sweet
Little Fairy Polka .Streabbog
Garnett Rothert
(a) Rowing Song ........... Button
(b) The Fairies Music Box.
Maxine McCune
Trio-Pas Reouble, OPP. 100. No.
SLredDDOS
Elsie Stoddard, Louise Nieman
Garrett Rothert
(a) Dance of the Marionettes ....-
Mrs C. Adams
(b) Among the Daisies. w. Lewis
Louise Nieman
(a) Birthday Greeting. Hitler
OBJ Waltz of the Forest Sprites..
Observation-Disclosures. .krus
Helen Heitbrink
Mountain Rill w. NJ. Feltor
Elsie Stoddard
Trio-Through the Meadow .Spaulding
Helen Heitbrink, Verda King,
Maxine McCune
Song-(a) The Mountain.
..........-... Tadema-EhrmanI
(b)-Strange Lands 1850.
Lowell -Ehfmanr
Glass.
Children of the primary department
of First English Lutheran church vii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
SPECIAL CHURCH MUSIC.

Preparatory services for the COM
munion to be held in the First Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning will be
observe at church tonight. The pastor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
BOARD WILL MEET

The Board of Education will meet
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock to con-
slider coal bids for the schools of the
city for next year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09

will give a short sermon. and there
will be special music by the choir. The
church will be open at 1880 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09

been postponed until May Fl on ac-
count of the Eagles MINISTRIES next
week. Harry Shaw, Charles Blair and
Charles Twigg are arranging the
dance.
Miss Doris Groan entertained a par
ty of friends last evening at a theater
party at the Murray theater, followed
by a luncheon at her home on South
Twelfth street. Luncheon was served
in the dining room, the table attrac-
lively appointed in pink and white.
A bouquet of pink and white sweet
peas was used as centerpiece and
place cards in pink and white marked
places for Miss Janet Seeker, Miss
Letha Chrowe, Miss Clara Groce, Miss
Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Doris Groan,
William Dunn, Earl Bulferdick, Ro-
land Wrede, August Calvelage, and
Frederick Van Allen.
Mrs. Walter G. Butler and Mrs.
Lewis Reynolds entertained members
of their knitting club at one o'clock
luncheon at the country club today in
compliment to Miss Edna MCGUIRE of
Colorado Springs. A color scheme of
green and white was used in the
appointments and in refreshments
Covers were laid for nine persons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
EXTRA
SPECIAL
COLORED WASH GOODS

Black Saline, highly mercerized;
4Oc quality ........-........2 csc
Novelty Printed Voiles, 30 inches
wide; large variety of the new
spring and summer designs; $3.50
and by degrees down to .4Sc
Zephyr Bingham, 81 and 80 inches
wide; large variety of desirable
patterns in the wanted plaids:
checks and stripes; 75c and. SOC
House Dress Aprons
New spring styles in beautifully
trimmed models. Our $500 quality
for ..............S1 .25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
MISREPRESENTATION

Aprong Bingham, blue and white
extra special (no phone orders
YARD Tor &c
Bleached Cheesecloth, yard wide;
extra special (16 yards $1,000
yard for
Standard American Calico, light
and dark colors, including big, Sc
lection of navy blue in striped and
figured patterns 12h6
Percales, yard wide. shifting and
dress designs. big selection of pat
terms, for
Unbleached Sheeting Muslin, yard
wide, for making sheets and pillow
slips; (no phone orders) yd 16G
Hope Bleached Muslin, yard wide
tno phone orders). special yd 1S6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09

Society Voiles, So inches wide. null
ti-colored effects; special. Use
Bingham Voiles, IS inches wide,
Silk and Cotton combinations, in
wonderfully arranged designs soc
French Organdy. 40 inches wide
plain colors only; 81 quality CSC
Underwear Crepe, 80 inches wide,
in flesh and white; 59c quality
Tor 30C
35e Children's Black Hose ...J9c
Sizes 513, 6, 61s, Z, 71a and s.
SIC Ladies' Silk Boot Hose Soc
85c Ladies spring and summer
Union Suits; priced for zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09

meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o'clock at the church to rehearse for
Mothers Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
MISHAWAKA WOODEN co.
ADVERTISES FOR HELP

From present indications Misha-
waka will escape the business de-
pressi on predicted as result Of the
peace negotiations, General business
has never been better than at pres
ent. and local factories are not only
running full time but are obliged TO
issue urgent appeals for help.
The MishaWaka Wooden Manuiac-
turing company IS rushed with
work, and unable TO find sufficient
labor to take care of il. Both local
papers have carried advertisements
for some time for young women 10
learn the light shoe making bust
ness. o. IL has become necessary to
advertise Likewise for male help in
order TO take care of the orders that
continue to come in. This is q
hopeful sign, and justifies an opti-
Inistic attitude toward the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
ARREST MICHIGAN BOY
WHO STOLE BICYCLE

Raymond Ulrich, of White Pi-
geon. Mich, giving his age as Il
years. was arrested and was ar
raigned in the city court this morn
ing. Ulrich was charged with lar
ceny, Lee Pfleeger being the COM
planning witness.
Friday morning Ulrich stole
bicycle from the porch of the
Pfleeger home, 521 Sticks court.
In order to cover the theft he tore
a wire basket and the bell from the
vehicle and threw it into the river.
When arrested he denied the theft,
stating he had bought the wheel
from an Elkhart man. Despite his
protest ne was taken TO the police
station. Pfleeger was called and
identified his bicycle. Several hours
later Ulrich admitted having taken
II.
During the past few weeks a large
number of bicycles have disap-
peared. Thursday night new
bicycle was taken from i'm front OF
the Red Cross pharmacy and two
from the rear of The postoffice, and
another from in front of the Tenn
pie theater
The police found one near the
Temple theater, which they took TO
the station, where it awaits the
owner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05

county lines providing for che location.
the manner of their construction. super
vision and control, providing for thr
Issuance ~ county bonds for payment
for an such Improvements and provld
Ing tJr the taking over 81 township
roads bF the county and the making of
certain roads. county highways anil aI
other matters properly connected there.
with and declaring 100 emergency
Which Act WIS approved March d.
1919 and which said AT III common
known as The County Unit Road Act
That the matter to he considered af
such hearing Is whether said petition U.s.
In due form aud Sufficient in ~uhstanU.
% justify the said Board ~ Commits
siOners Ia making and entering ana order
FOR said petition Co be spread - reenr.
and referring the matter iu said peu
tlon prayed for % The county surveyor
or To an engineer iu accordance with
the provisions of said Act
That the beginning. course. and term
ination n said proposed highway al.
improvement are as follows
COmmcneing at point on the Wes.
line (of Section Thirty iSOl. Township
Thirty seven l37l North Range Pour
tH East 90 poinI where the Renns-
Road. as now established turns south
on said West line ~ said Section
Thirty COZ thence in a southeastern
direction through said Section Thirty
t30l Go point where said road angle,
20 the Northeast thence Northeastern
through said Section Thirty l.0f and
through Section Twenty nine go.
Township Thirty l77I North.
Range Four ga East o. the East Tine 20
said Section Twenty nine i-l' being ttf
intersection with the improved rrnI
known as the Curtis Road, Ill Don Penn
Township. St Joseph county. Stale "f
Indiana.
Said petitioners recommend that ,se
highway above desc ribbed may He
graded. drained. Improved. and paved 90
q width Of az least fourteen ili feet
16l feet with hard surface paving
material and they recommend and ass
that the material may De- concrete aut
that an necessary drains and side drains
bridges. culVerts or tile drains De- ruu-
structed thereon Ia order 90 make SAID
road complete.
Now. therefore. aIl persons or corpor.
tons whose lands 0r property may He
affected by The work In said petition
prayed FOR. and al other interested per-
sons. IL any. are hereby notified that
on the 18th day Of april. a. IT, 1912. &C
10 O'Clock In the forenoon. or as snuu
thereafter as said petition can Tee heard.
at the Commissioner room in the
Court House Of II. Joseph County. IHdl-
he presented TO said board of Commits
sioners and a hearing had thereon. aud
that any interested person. If any, may
appear at said hearin~ and show cause.
il any he may have why the prayer ut
said petition should not bc granted
In witness whereof. I. Arthur J.. Wolf,
Auditor Of 81. Joseph County, do hereby
sign the above and aniN my seal thereto
on this 2Sth day OF March, 1919
ARTHUR d. WOLF.
Auditor st Joseph County
20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
MILITARY co.
ASSUMES SHAPE
Interesting Schedule Drafted
For 0rganizatiOn-Meet-
ing tuesday Night.

An effort is being made 10 or
ganize a military company in AIisha-
waka, composed OF an active and
subscribing membership. The active
members will be those who are eligi-
bic 20 drill with the company and
will pledge themselves TO regular
attendance and pay dues Of approx
mately % cents per month. The
su describing members are those who
have a sufficient interest TO assist
in financing the organization They
will be privileged to attend such
drills as they desire. participating
in the setting up exercises with the
company and as a detached unit
take such other military drill as
they desire under the direction OF
a competent instructor.
A subscription OF so cents per
month has been suggested for the
subscribing member.
Various sports such as base ball,
indoor ball. basket ball and volley
ball. rife and revolver target prac-
tice to which both classes will be
equally eligible are contemplated.
Monthly entertainments are also
planned. These will include special
movie shows. minstrels. concerts.
dances and the like.
The monthly dues of the active
member are purposely made lower
for the reason that the success of
the organization will depend almost
entirely upon the efficiency of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05

promise you owe 10 yourselves. 10
US and 10 humanity at large.
We also find inspiration and jus
tiication for our decision 10 appeal
at this time to the government and
people of tho United States for the
granting OF our independence in the
declaration Of principles for the
preservation OF which America IN
the recent world war held life and
property cheap. America fought
for the liberty. the government
and the indicated development OF
all peoples, and cheerfully assumed
her full share i'm the war for the
liberation of people everywhere
The American people were willing
TO dedicate their lives and their for
tunes and everything that they were
and everything that they had for the
things you have always carried
nearest your hearts-'for democ-
racy. for the right Of those who sub
nit 20 authority 10 have a voice in
their own governments, for the
rights and liberties Of small ma
tons
Mr.. Secretary, may I be permit
ted TO recall al this juncture that in
lighting for 50 high and noble ideals
the Filipino people have stood by
YOU during the critical years of the
gigantic struggle and. 10 man,
were ready, nay anxious, TO shed
their blood. side by side with your
own soldiers?
Il beg leave 10 place in your
{
have with me. 1t contains instruc-
tions Of the Philippine legislature to
the independence commission to
present the question of independ-
ence TO the United States ant amply
set forth their basis for appealing
for independent national existence.
Will il be necessary to repeat that
we have always been pleased to rec
ognize that. with the helping hand
OF the United States. the Philippines
saw prosperity and progress unpre~
cedented? Through the joint Ia Dor
of Americans and FilipinOs, the his
tory of your occupation OF the
islands is replete with achievements
great and results splinded. You have
truly treated US as no nation has
ever before treated another under
its sway. And yet you-and none
I better than you-will understand
why. even under such conditions.
/ your people still crave independ-
ence, that they, too. may he sover-
! eign masters of their own destinies.
Sir, when our national independ-
ence shall be granted us. the world
will know that the people of Amer
/ lea are indeed bearers of the good
will, the protection and the richest
blessing of a liberating rather than
a cOnquering nation, and that it
4 was our liberty. not your power. our
/ welfare. not your gain, you sought
to enhance i'm the Philippines"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
BREWERIES TEST LAW.

NEW YORK, April ,. - The
James Everard's Breweries, sued by
a minority stakeholder in an injunc
ton suit brought TO test the consti-
tutionality of the war time prohibi-
ton act and the validity of govern
ment rulings that beer of One-half
of one percent or more alcohol con-
tent is Intoxicating, filed an answer
in the federal court Friday asking for
a judicial determination of intoXi-
cants. The defendant admitted that
it proposed 10 cease operations July
!. but professed to be without
knowledge of the accuracy of the
compliments contention that beer
Of pa percent alcoholic strength is
not intoxicating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05

theater 10 discuss the question OF
The Problem OF Evil"
At the morning service, featured
by special sermon and music. Ar
thur Shank, recently Of the 4. +. + 4,
viii lead the chorus choir. He viii
be assisted in solo. duet. Trio and
quartet selections BY Mrs. G. l.. Ty-
Ter and Mrs. Edward Schuler. The
sermon on Sunday morning will be
Fall In" The topic at the eveniEs
hour viii 0e Eyes Front"
During the services which will be
conducted every night at 7:45
o'clock. the following interesting
subjects viii be discussed: The
Danger Zone" "Camouflage. ~
Captain Who Never quits" Enemy
Entanglements." Gassed by the En-
envy" over the Hin." no Sur
render" Holding the Line INC
Mans Land. over the Top" The
Day Of Inspection 'DisObeying or
ders"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
|MLSEIAW,AKA GENERAL NEWS
~ Way West Home Phone Bell 10

drill section and this demanded Of
these members regularity in attend
ance at all drills.
With the excellent bands in this
city combined with a good sized and
we'll drilled company. Mishawaka
will be well prepared to make an
excellent showing on all special Oc-
casions.
In addition, the organization will
afford the young men of the city a
wholesome place TO go 10 for ply
steal training
II is not the intention at the pres
ent time TO personally solicit sub
scribing members Those who wish
to enter in this class are requested
TO notify Mai. Roe on or before
Tuesday evening.
4 meeting OF the proposed new
company viii. be held on Tuesday
night at the armory at which time
il is expected to decide definitely as
TO the feasibility of bringing out an
organization OF this character. and
the support it will receive from
Mishawaka citizens generally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
SOUTH WARREN.

April 2.
Mrs. A. Clindaniel and sister.
Miss Anna Arnold. motored to Ly-
dick Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Smith and
children of Fisher were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stroup sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Walters and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Nicker-
son at Grapevine.
The Oak Grove Brethren Sunday
school was organized Sunday.
March go To be held at that place
regularly every Sunday at D. m.
with the following officers: Super
intendent. Miss Tena Wedel: as
sistant. Mrs. Clinton Peterson: sec
rotary, Mrs. Charles StrOup; as
sistant. Miss Anna Miller: treasurer.
Mr. John Wedel; chorister. Mrs
Charles Stroup: Librarians. Miss
Mildred Hagey and Mr.. Howard
Stroup.
Mrs Montgomery Hollingshead
and daughter. Almira, spent sun
day with her sister. Mrs. Ella Van
Bus'.irk.
Mr.. John weden. ST.. was a
visitor at Mishawaka Saturday.
Mrs. Calvin Bradley Of Cottage
Hill spent Thursday with her sister,
Mrs. Sarah Sheddrick.
Miss Abilene Roberts OF Misha
waka and Mrs Eva Wedel and chill
dren Of Chain Lake View visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. John wedel sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
COMPANY
SETTLES PROMPTLY

The Employers Liability Assur-
ance corporation, through its South
Bend representative. Alexis CoQuil-
lard. is offering one of the most at
tractive sick and accident policies
ever put before the people OF Mish-
awake. and during the past few
weeks the agent has succeeded in
writing many citizens. One of the
latter. who was a victim of influ-
enza for several days. was agreeably
surprised last night. 10 receive a
substantial check from Mr.. Coquil-
lard in payment of his claim
which was settled with remsrkab BILE
promptitude. Several other Misha-
wakans have recently benefited b.
their policies, and inconsequence OF
this Mr.. Coquillard is finding about
all the business he can attend TO in
Mishawaka at present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
Here's Speech Made in
Behalf of Philippines

WASHINGTON. April 5.--Declar-
ing that the time was now ripe for
the liberty. self-government and I'M
dictated development of all peoples.
Manuel L. Quezon. chairman Of the
Philippine commission. Friday pre-
sented Sec'y Baker with the question
of Philippine independence.
His speech follows
The Philippine legislature at the
behest of the Filipino people sent
this mission TO the United States
bearing the message of good will.
gratitude and respect from all the in
habitants of the Philippine islands.
The mission is charged with a
high and solemn obligation. II is
instructed TO present the great cause
so essential and necessary 10 the hap
piness and existence of the entire
Filipino people. / refer 10 our ma
tional birthright to be free and indie
pendent. We. therefore. formally
submit hereby the vital and urgent
question OF Philippine independence
TO YOU and through you. 10 the gov
eminent of the United States in the
confident hope that it shall merit a
just, righteous and final settlement.
independence is the great ma
tionaI ideal of the Filipino people
The members of the Philippine mis-
sion here, representing all elements
Of Philippine life. are. one and all
ready TO testify 10 the absolute truth
Of this assertion. We believe that this
! is the proper time to present the ques-
ton. looking to a favOra BILE and de-
cisive action, because Of the de-
clared and uniform policy Of Amer
lea TO withdraw her sovereignty
over the Philippine islands and tc
recognize our independence as soon
as a stable government can be es-
tablished. That there is now a stable
government in the Philippines, man
aged and supported by the people
themselves. and that il can and viii
! be maintained under an independ-
ent Philippine government. the
/ testimony of your own official rep
resentatives. Gov. Gen. Harrison and
Acting Gov. Gen Yeater. will bear
| out. This fulillment of this solemn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
CLEANERS HONOR
THEIR SOLDIERS
With Banquet at K. of P. Hall
H. |. thinner Gives
Welcome Address.

Carl F'ulmer. Harold Mumby.
Harry Monhaut and James Phillips
returned soldiers Of the Ancient Or
der of Cleaners, Mint arbor. were
the guests of honor at a banquet
given by the order in the X. OF +.
hall last evening. The affair was
an enjoyable one and was attended
by - guests.
Following the dinner, a program
OF instrumental and vocal selections,
recitations and readings was given.
II. I. thinner, an officer OF the Ar
Dor. gave an address of welcome to
the returned members. Each soldier
in turn was called upon and related
his experiences while in the army
service. The Arbor N1s stu some
members in the service.
The committee in charge Of the
entertainment was composed Of
Mrs. Jacob Weiss, Mrs. Glenn Full
mer and Mrs. Clarence Fulmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
MAPLE GROVE.

April 81
Frederick Schreiber's condition
remains about the same.
Mrs. Charles Hardy and Mrs. A.
Adam Martin called on Mrs. Henry
Ninson Tuesday
Edwin Heldman lost a valuable
bull Tuesday.
Rev. Singer called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Good Monday.
The funeral OF Mrs. jeremiah
Hildebrand was held Monday.
Burial was ~ Lakeville cemetery.
Glen Martin was a guest Of irwin
Seward Sunday.
Mrs. Schuyler Turreu OF South
Bend visited at the home Of Mrs.
Elmira Bailey Sunday
Fourteen guests OF young people,
Sunday school class met at the
home OF Mss Eva Hummer and
partook Of bountiful dinner in
honor OF her birthday Many beau
tiful presents were given.