davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
FOR SALE-H0USES
FOR SALE:

Houses built for two families
separate kitchens, separate baths,
separate cellars, back porches and
rear lots. These two-family houses
should interest those who wish to get
the most for, their money and re-
ceive income from one apartment,
which will pay a fair interest on the
entire price while living in one
apartment.
$3,50O-A neat, two-family house
on r. l. ave. N. E.; 2 stories and eel
lar; 2 apartments Of five rooms and
bath; lot 20x90.
$3,25O-A two-faDaily house on a
lettered street N. E. Rents for $50.
$3,250-Near 9Th and K SITS. N. e,
a two-family apartment; a bargain
at this figure.
$5,25O-A very desirable two-fam-.
lily house on Seaton street, near
North Capitol; 6 rooms and bath
down, 6 rooms and bath up; well
rented.
$4,50O-On a lettered street near
22d; well-located two-family house.
$4,1OO, cost $5,0Oo-A well-built,
red brick, two-family house on c
st. N. E.
$4,50O-Third st. N. E.: FIVE
rooms and bath on each floor.
$5,500-N. ]. ave.-Cellar under
entire house; two nice apartments;
good location.
$5,5O0-An attractive two-family
apartment on @ ST.; rooms and
bath and 6 rooms and bath; lot 2Ox
10.
S5,OO0-Two apartments; large
rooms; convenient to the Govern
ment Printing Office; northwest
section; lot 20x115.
S6,75O-Washington Heights A
splendid location; 5 rooms and bath
and 6 rooms and bath; very easy
payments.
Send for complete list
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
STONE & FAIRFAX,

I5Iz NEW YORK I'VE. e
sth ST. n. E-Press brick, 6 rooms, bath, |
h-Wh., cellar. gas logs, back porcheS, |
hardwood trim. Price $4,000: 81 600 cash, ]
balance $50 monthly. OWNER, 1908 6th /
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES

. BUY FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS,
REALTORS.
N. ,2345. 7t3 i4th st. NV.
S5,25O-Blomingdale Section
Close to both car lines. s rooms and
bath, hot-water heat. Immediate posses
sion.
S5,OOO-Petworth Section
rooms and bath. hot-water heat, cleo
trio lights; porehes. good yard. New
house section: Close to car lines. Near
schools and churches.
S4,oOO-Near 18th and G SITS.
N. E.
ments Good neighborhood Near care
A very comfortable home.
S4,0OO-BallSton, Va.
5 rooms and bath. gas. water. chicken
house. garden; lot 15oxI5O Close to cars.
House OF concrete construction and mod
ern throughout. 25 minutes car ride to
lGlu anu ave
50, ,S0O-Mt. Rainier
s-room corner house. near cars; lot 75x
1So. Fruit trees and garden.
S3,2oO-Columbia Road,
Near Soldiers Home
$3.50 cash, Colonial front porch. 6 rooms
and bath. Furnace in cellar. Located be-
. 81, ,3OO-Near Ga. Ave. and
Harvard ST.
$500 cash. rooms and bath Front
colonial porch. Good yard to alley. Close
FOR CoLoRED BUYER.
So, 3,000-Walking Distance of
Downtown
rooms and bath. In good condition.
Near st. Aloysius' Church. Can arrange
terms.
SHANNON g. LUCHS,.
REALTORS.
N. 2345. 7t3 14th st. NV.
1-23
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
FOR RENT-FARMS

COUPLE able 10 own horse and coW; small
farm with poultry. Terms. one third.
Near railroad. Cal $50 y. m. until 2Tth
inst. 1885 Vermont ave n. W. p. 23S
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
FOR SAEE-FARMS

LAND BUYERs, send for free ViFEinis
Farm and Timber Bulletin DEPT. n.
Emporia, Va 1-ap13slS.zO.33
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
clas .ified Real Estate Advertising
FOR SALE-H0USES

FOR SALE-BARGAINS IN
HOUSES IN THAT DESIR-
ABLE WELL-BUlLT-UP, RES
IDENTIAL SECTION IN THE
VICINITY OF FIRST AND
NORTH CAPITOL, NORTH
OF R STREET.
35.5OO-Near First: a particularly well
constructed house; attic: rooms on two
floors: . stairways; room for garage; good
condition; a better house than many held
s5.ooo-Near North Capitol and v; a
ranged that one moor can be rented az an
apartment.
s5.OOo-v street, near First: rooms.
cellar; hot-vater heat; lot 2oz144; lS-foot
alley.
IS. 2sO-A very subsSantiaI and attractive
house, near North Capitol and r; stories
and cellar; hot-water heat; reception hail
S8,56o-Near Eirst ana t. 2 8torie8 anu
cellar; very attractive.
S5.s5o-A corner on North Capitol ST.;
8 rooms: an out-of-toWn owner 10 anxious
to make a quick sale.
ss.sso-Nsar First and v; stories and
cellar; s rooms and bath.
S5.z5O-NearIy new: side windows:
stories and cellar; hot-wateF heat; electric
lights; house ss feet wide.
S4.50O-An .s-room house. not far from
North Capitol; 2 stories and cellar; rooms
deep on floor; covered porches-
S5,25o-R. near North Capitol; a very
desirable home; stories and cellar re-
ssption hail. hot-water heat; lot 30 feet
deep; 20-foOt alley.
H.75O-R I. avenue; comparatively new;
stories and cellar; a porch house.
st.. near North Cap4or; /: stories and
cellar; reception han; hOt-Vatsr heat.
$3.50 saeh-TWo stories and cellar; hot
water heat; easy terms
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FURNISHED.
NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE Of s rooms
and bath: h.-w. h., gas and electricity;
good location. 1 square from cars. will rent
for months or more from May 1st Phone
Col. 1851. %
SPLENDTDLY located home, fully furnish
ed, near Dupont Circle, for private use
only: will rent until October 1: an excep-
tionaI opportunity: $3.50 per month. BOX
l62, Times office. giving telephone num-
Der. 1-24'
EXCHANGE rent OF seven-rOOm house.
miles Virginia, for house near Capitol.
BOX 1853, Times office. LA"
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

NOVING, shipping and hauling; auto
trucks used only BURKHALTER'S
EMPRESS co, I0S Kentucky ave. s e.
Line. 374s. mhls-9ot
CLEAN, dry storage for furniture and
pianos. Estimates cheertully giVen-
WEsCHLER'S. eco Pa ave- ~ ". Phons
Main 1854.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
A kennedy-buiit House Near
Lincoln Park

rooms, bath: furnace heat Possession
May Ia Terms, $3.50 cash. $50 and -
terest monthly.
PRICE. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
cLAIRVoYAMTS

Licensed by the District o. colunhis
PROF. STEVENS,
MASTER MIND
OF Psychic, ClairVoyant and Palmist.
Advice on all affairs Of life, including
business and speculation. II affairs OF ths
heart or emotions OF love Interest you, -
gives exact and truthful revelations, settles
lovers quarrelS. enables you 20 win the 80
TEEN and affection OF any one you desire,
causes speedy and happy marriage tells Il
the one you love - true, also dAse Of mar
riage- Restores lost affection. peace aud
confidence to lovers and di8cordant tamil
lies, All invited.
ozS F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
AUTO ACCESSORIES

AUTO TOPS AND TRIMMINGS
Of all kinds: mica put in curtains while
you wait.
THE KNOST AUTO TOP co.
459. Mo. Ave. N. W. Main 5917.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
FOR SALE-L0TS

CHEAP for cash, ? lots. 30 II. front, lis
IT, deep; small bungalow. fruit and
gra pes: at 25th ST. and Naylor rd. ;. =.
Mrs FRANCIS T. MARRIOTT. l-2s'
$50 CASH, 500 payable ten months, buys
5OH square foot lot in BladenSburS;
500 feet to car line and school house. con-
tract calls for water, sewer, lght wires
run to property line by time building OF
house. requires them. lots similar in every
way bringing $500; give address and phone
number. T3O Maryland ave. n Y. 10
ONE fine lot on Isth IT. y. r., near MARY
lsnd ave Phone Line. Gl67 l-2I
COLAfAR MANOR-Two good lots cheap.
CHARLES DECKER, 1sT 9th st. n. ".
%
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
9zs F st. N. w.
MADAME EDWARDS

Genuine Egyptian Scientific Palmist, PaAAB
your entire life. past. present and futufos
satiGfaetion guaranteed Readings. 81
613 Tth st. n. ". las
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
PALMISTS
MADAME ZELLA

Egyptian Palmist- II in doubt eau (
be convinced Sl2 B 81. N. ". -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
RIVER PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
River Park Bell Phone 45S.

Mrs. c. Donahue and Mrs. Otto
Shanafelt entertained so guests
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Dona-
hue in honor of the birthday ami
versary OF their hu. bands. which
fall on the same day. Dinner was
served at noon at long table at
tractively decorated with cut flow
ers and ferns The afternoon was
spent socially with music and other
guests were d. J. Donahue and son
Of West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs f.
Davenport. Mr.. and Mrs. I,aske. Mr.
and Mrs. c. beware and Mr. and
Mrs Marble, all of Lydick. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward KriII. 935
S. Ninth St, entertained a company
of friends Sunday evening as "A fare
well party 10 Mr.. Krilrs mother.
Mrs Joseph Hool. who will leave
today for Minneapolis. Mimi. to
visit her son, Cha ncey Hool. before
returning 10 her home at Estervan
Can. The guests numbering 30
were entertained with vocal and in
luncheon was served.
Miss Clara Willis entertained a
number Of friends Sunday after
noon. Yictrola music. instrumental
and vocal selections by Miss Will
liams and ]. c. Morris were features
of the afternoon. Luncheon was
served.
Miss Ruth Metcalf and Miss Olga
Nelson were hostess 10 the La
BOuse club at the home of Miss
Metealf. Sixth and Wall SITS. After
the business session the time was
spent socially with music and con-
tests. The contest favors were
awarded TO Miss Edna McGrew
and Miss Olga Nelson A two
course luncheon was served at a
table Mrs Clifford Weber and
Miss Grace Ruthford will be the
/ hostesses at the October meeting.
The date of meeting will be decided
later.
AIR. and Mrs. J. c. Bowman.
Mishawaka av.. had for their guests
/ Sunday J. NJ Schrader of Kendall
/ Vile. Ind. Mis- Minnie Poole Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Lang. Mrs. F.
Parkman and Miss Ruth Lang OF
I South Bend.
party Of il young people mo-
tored 10 Bertrand. Mich. Saturday
evening. where they had chicken
dinner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
David Gingit. a watermelon feast
was "a feature OF the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A r Sackmau. Mir
carl Sackman and son and daughter
were at Goshen, Ind. Sunday. where
they attended a dinner party at the
home of Air. and Mrs Delbert
Davis
4 called meeting OF the River
Park Civic club viii be held Tues
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
Changing Fashions

Well. for goodness sake, the
queerest things do happen in this
world
Out in California there's a place
down by the sea they call Venice
waves and beach and things. don't
YOU know-and the other day one
OF the congregation Of one OF the
churches passed a resolution 20 ask
the city fathers TO please go and ask
the airplane people not 10 fly quite
so low on Sundays.
They say that the buzzing Of the
wings distracts the attention Of the
children /of the congregation, and
last Sunday just as the soprano
was starting in on her solo an air
plane flew over and she might have
been singing on tho screen in the
movies for all one could hear.
No. II isn't a dream; it's the plain.
everyday truth, as we tell II in these
days of wonder and amazement.
Venice is the place where they
have a parade OF red-haired girls
every summer. and the girl with the
reddest hair and the girl with the
curliest red hair and the girl with
the longest red hair and the girl
with the thickest red hair and the
girl with the prettiest red hair. ev-
cry one Of them gets a prize.
Tell me the world doesn't move.
In Other Days.
When l was a girl the one grief
and tragic woe Of my life was that
/ had red hair. 1 thought there
was no misfortune on earth equal 70
that. and / will never forget the day
that my whole soul rose up in re-
volt and fury at the bitter injustice
of life, when my oldest sister lean
ed out OF the window and before a
crowd Of schOolmates going on a
picnic, called Red Head"
The thing l hated worst about il
was that that particular sister had
hair that was a good deal redder
than mine. but of course l couldn't
say anything about it because she
was older than I was and it would
have been talking back"
Red hair, Yes. | think it's pref
~. To be quite honest about it,
like red hair better than any other
there seems 10 be more life 10 il
somehow, and red-haired people
well. there are two kinds-either
you like them or you don't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second HONEYMOON
by ADELE GARRISON,

The moment the car had left the
brightly lighted region OF the sta
ton Mr. Drake began with his left
hand 10 undo the buttons OF his
coat.
I'm afraid I'll have 70 ask you TO
nelp me get my coats of. he said.
Il must find out what has happened
or this blood Will be all over my
clothing"
AS leaned toward him he spoke
again sharply.
BE very careful Of your own
gown Do you think you can man
age this job?"
I'm sure / can" l returned But
please wait a moment / may have
something here which will greatly
simplify matters"
Within the Light.
For there had flashed into my
mind a remem brance OF the first aid
bandages which Katherine always
kept I'm her knitting bag. 1t was a
hobby Of hers always to have at
hand the simple things which might
aid her in saving life or preventing
useless suffering.
Had she left them there when she
turned IT over 10 me as camoufage
for the little ammonia gun? I rum
mayed in the darkness OF the bag
and with a feeling OF thankfulness
felt the familiar outlines of the small
packages.
Now, tell me what to do. I said.
as 1 brought them out OF the bag
and laid them on Che seat between
US Fortunately have some first
aid bandages in the knitting bag"
Mr. Drake made no comment. but
| a street lamp which we passed just
thing I'm his eyes, eloquent OF admir-
! ing approval, which made my cheeks
| burn.
Just pull off these left sleeves. -
/ he said-his left side was toward
me-"and then loosen the coats so
can slip them from the wounded
arm"
/ l did as he requested, but IN the
process 1 had TO put my arm across
, his shoulders more than once.
/ Through all the tension of the mo-
/
/ half-terrifed vision of what Dicky
would say should there be suddenly
vouchsafed him a mental photo
graph of his wife's whereabouts.
The wound proved TO be slight
one, a grazing Of the fieshy part of
the upper arm just above the elbow.
which accounted for Mr.. brakes ig-
| norance of II until the blood trickled
down over his hand. bandaged
/ it. bit awkwardly yet successfully,
| and helped him on again With his
! coats. He took "A small bottle of
some fluid, perhaps alcohol. from his
| pocket, poured il over his fingers.
and wiped the blood stains from
them. Then with the aid OF a pocket
/ fiashlight he surveyed his clothing
and turned its light upon me.
Have you any sort OF idea what
| a bully little brick you are?" he ask
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
By Winifred Black

The same thing that brings
freckles upon the skin puts red into
the hair. and that same iron in the
blood is responsible for the energy
Of most people with red hair.
The Fads Change.
I've seen red-headed fools and
red headed Williams and red-headed
failures and red headed beauties
and red-headed girls who were so
ugly that IL was hard 10 look at
them. but l never yet saw a red
headed man or woman who would
sit still in a corner and watch the
clouds roll by without lifting a fin
ger 10 help give the clouds ~ shove.
All this I say quite boldly and in
utter shameless disregard of all the
conventionalities for. of course, it's
the proper thing TO hate the color
OF the hair you were born with, or,
at least. TO say you do.
But red hair is. with many red
haired people, like some terrific and
hidden crime-you first endure,
then pity, then embrace''--it is your
cross and finally by much cherish
ing it becomes just a tiny little bit
Of brown.
But red hair, the rage. and air
planes disturbing the congregation
with the fiutter OF their wings
If you had prophesied either Of
these things 10 years ago you would
have been quitely spirited away TO
some still spot where YOU couldn't
harm anybody in any sudden spell
of violence.
L met a woman the other day and
I asked her 10 come and have some
ice cream with me. and she looked
at me as if I had offered her a dose
of cyanide
She's banting to get thin, and to
my eyes she's so thin now that
! don't see how she gets her clothes
20 stay on at all.
Fifteen years ago, when that
woman was a girl. she used 10 carry
around squares of chocolate and
nibble that chocolate every two
hours by the clock. She wanted TO
| be plump.
No. she hasn't changed-the fash
ion has, that's all.
Live in hope. little sister-some
/ Gay freckles may be considered a
mark OF almost vampire-Iike beauty
you never can tell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
HOW MADGE WON y "
BRAKES ADMIRING A.
PROVAIL

Allen Drake didn't utter a word
as he hurried me along the upper
corridor Of the Jamaica station and
down tile seemingly fnterminable sets
OF stairs 10 the outer air.
When We reached the street ne Sc
lected with quick. unerring vision
an open space in which no people
were standing Making his way to-
ward il he began TO talk rapidly. in
low voice, as soon as he was sure
no one was within hearing
Act and talk as casually az pos
sibIe. but in low tones" he caution
ed FIRST Then came the query I had
beer expecting.
Where is the paper"
In my wrist watch" I returned.
Good" he commented. Now.
Wen get into the machine I brought
out here. and go TO a hotel dining
room a few miles from here. where
there will be but few people at this
time.
What Drake Discovered.
ct must have time 10 examine that
paper and 20 determine what is 10
be done before I do anything else.
shall be able 20 do that without de-
lection. as you will see. But even
George. the trusted man who drives
my machine. mustn't guess the ex-
istenCe Of such a paper. SO. when
we're seated in the machine. wait
until we're well upon the road then
get it out while I am talking, and
slip it TO me silently. The rest 1 will
attend to-"
Ny eyes were fixed upon his face
I saw startled look flash across it,
and in the same moment he lifted
his right hand and gave it a quick
searching glance. Ny eyes followed
his, and TO my horror saw blood
running over the fingers.
Inside the Car.
I was glad a moment later that
had uttered no exclamation Dicky
or Harry Underwood, or any other
man 1 knew, except. perhaps. DR.
Petit, would have allowed an ex-
clamatiOn at least 10 punctuate the
discovery. but Mr. Drake whipped
out a handkerchief, shut his fingers
on il I'm such a manner that the blood
on his hand was concealed for the
moment, lifted my travelling bag
which he had hastily set down, with
/ his left hand, stepped quickly to my
Z other side, and with only the muir
INJURED words. please hurry" start
ed toward the row Of waiting taxis
/ among which was his own machine
That the chauffeur knew our des
/ tination I surmised when Mr.. Drake
gave him no orders. even a whisp-
cred one, as he helped US into the
comfortable limousine which he was
/ 10 guide. IL wasn't a luxurious car
nor one TO attract any undue atten-
\ ton. but there was something about
I il that seemed to spell strength and
speed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

day evening at S o'clock at the
school house.
The final meeting of the confer
ence year Of the official board Of the
NJ. E. church will be held Tuesday
at 1880 O'Clock at the church.
Mrs Frank Hacker and Mrs. John
David will be hostess to the Ladies'
Aid society OF the NJ. +. church
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Hacker, 937 $. Fifth ST.
Mrs Earl Camp. Eighth and Wall
SITS, will entertain the Ladies' Aid
society of the Holy Trinity English
Lutheran church Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Grace Brown will be hostess
10 the Independent club Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Zlnk and fam
lily have returned from a visit with
the latter's sister, Mrs. c. Fry at Lee
Long, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fuller and
daughter, Miss Elaine Fuller spent
the weekend with Mr.. Fuller
mother at Buchanan. Mich.
Mrs. Q. r. Rogers and daughter,
Miss Ruth Rogers, Smith st. return
ed Sunday night from visit with
relatives and friends at Cleveland
and Canton. O.
Mrs. James Smith of Baltimore
Md, and Mrs. L. l.. Fogel of La
porte. Ind, who have been guests
of River Park and South Bend
friends the past week, have gone to
Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
NEwMAN's SALE OF SUITS.

Newman's remarkable start of the
season Sale of Fine New York
Sample Suits begins Tuesday morn
ing. Every discriminating woman i'm
this section should attend this sale
as il offers the biggest opportunity
to- save of the year. Here you will
find wonderful array of advanced
style suits, no two alike, at great re-
auctions. We were fortunate I'm MAX
ing this purchase and wish TO pass
the good fortune along to our
friends. Values at $50 will be sold i'm
the Sample Suit Sale at $3.50: 500
Values i'm the Sale at SIS. and $12O
Values i'm the sale at $3.50. The
suits are i'm the most charming of
styles. of wonderfully fine materials
and of superb workmanship.
NEWNIAN'S.
''The Style Shop for Women"
4503-3O-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Jackson re-
turned Friday night from a visit in
Louisiana. Mr.. Jackson has return
ed TO his position at the Indiana
Title and Loan Co.
Mrs. Fred Donaghey of Chicago
has been visiting Mrs. Abe Frank at
the oliver hotel.
@. +. Haas of the South Bend
Creamery Co, and Herbert Kruger,
421 Harrison av., motored TO Co
shen, la Grange and other eastern
points Sunday.
George J. Long. PSI 2. Donald st,
left Saturday for Harrisburg. Pa.
where he will visit two weeks with
relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

out Sunday afternoon. still prevails,
was indicated by numerous street
fights today between negroes and
whites.
Troops in the heart of the negro
district were fired on by negroes to-
day They returned the fire No one
was injured.
Officials are fearful that race riot
ing on a large scale will break out
again tonight. The 1000 soldiers
now scattered throughout the city
are taking every precaution to
guard against violence. Machine
guns are mounted at the principal
cross streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

found be be carrying guns and am
munitiOn and are being held with
out bail
Light Sentences Came.
Light sentences imposed on ne
groes found guilty Of attacking
white women is given by police as
the reason for the mob taking the
law into its own hands.
There have been 40 attacks or
women in Omaha and Council Bluff:
the last two months. Public senti-
ment against negroes has been in
creasing steadily.
Form Committee.
In Council Bluffs several hun
dred returned soldiers formed a
vigilance committee and patrolled
streets all night for several weeks.
Forty-fve negroes We're deported
from the city Saturday on orders
from Judge Fitzgerold. They were
given their choice of leaving the city
or going 10 Jail.
Police say scores Of negroes
came here following the Chicago
race riots.
Criminal Assault.
The crime for which VIII Brown
paid his life. was the criminal as
saulting OF Agnes Loeback, 10 year
old white girl. Brown held up the
girl and her escort, Milton Hoff-
man. a cripple. while they were go
ing home from a theater Thursday
night. After robbing them both. he
held Hoffman at bay with a revolt
yer. dragged the girl into a ravine
and assaulted her.
When he was arrested FRIDAY
night. police were able 10 prevent a
iynching only after a hard fight dur
ing which reserves were called out.
Both Miss Loeback aud Hoffmsn
positively identified Brown.
That the riot spirit. which broke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
NEGRO LYNCHE0,
ONE MAN Killed

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

of the Westminster Presbyterian
church will meet in the church par
lOrs.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Presbyterian
church will meet in the church par
lOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
FRIDAY.

The Bee Hive club viii be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. r. Reed.
The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity
will hold a dance at the oliver hotel.
The Worth While circle OF the
First NJ. r. church meet
Miss Lulu Carson, $50 Blaine av..
will be hostess at a meeting Of the
V-aneta Sewing circle
The Woman's Missionary society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

found be be carrying guns and am
munitiOn and are being held with
out bail.