davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
. NHwIII ~ HONOR on
UIN. ANp NItS. llOnl kI~.

An informed reception uUd lN On"
Wa,. u rufpriH. 90 the honUrDi guests
Nas rendered the lics. Nnh'ra and
wife FRIDAY evening boz the parlura ui
HruudWuh christian Chut ID \ good
lN number ut members and friends ui
tho church were present 60 chow
thor appreciation OF the work Hi
th,Ir retiring pastor and HurruW Chat
hIs health Dnmurls him tu seek o. low
,r altitude The social committee 900
der tho l,ul,rH hlp 81 Mr. Davis Hr
Mrs f,ipH prepared a ptugtam "
Follows.
llano solo. Miss Wanda Wlggouuor
Urailug ....... Mrs W o. SwHNuU
Vocal Solo ....... Mn g. o. Millrr
E'tliuE. MtH I y MILO
IIpuo Solo Mrs Geo Mcdowell
Remarks. .......Mr James tyHrInf
Hpv Roberts has resided iu Nlhu.
auefuu, only seven months. dufiul
which tmr Tho citN Wus under quar-
uutIuD auI UU had little opportunity t1
become acquainted with his people
ND,rthrlosa they have learned i'
honor aud esteem him hirhlt hr'1u-
Of his ~uurNrr,ing faith aud splendid
christian hfr.
o. Boz with great rOgrtt thut o.
church iH compelled 90 HrNDr lia CON
u,rtipuH with Rev Roberts hc yui
NrH ruhrrts leave Monday for iH1
redo. T,,lr whore he assumes th,
p|tstuUitu uf thc Christian church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
mIlImnNN rNnIN.

rfHudr Industrial school Was tho hon
ur Eu,.t tt 90 birthday party given Co
r~sI.IrIf, hsf we'll they bad sixteen
,IuI,usfULs 300 che gIkr, which b.
uuIur Nrrt wpIl fur 3d. rrIuumutl,r
imuruuu|u phtrtl,H furnished thr
aversion Of thr evening and t Nori
pleasant Nur was spent Fourteen
quests we're present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
uINNIU NJ MIl~
~tnNtN Hp~i Nv Mu~

mo- DINNER uu THurHlHr evening 'HN
.Us wpfU lHII fur twelve, f.. f.NID Doe
.rH charm ur'N decorated with Nav
sktfs Iul .U.IHr NHr.r. .H H colon
.Hrmr Of yellow Hrl Whit, yellow
Ir|s and W]IrHu,r.trs NDr, WHssrd 200 u
lura, D,utf, i.se,i and small Iua..il
UHI baskets TOD 90 that fI.. rcd each
u--.u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
Nns. wYInrn N nOMI7'

To celebrate the gracious passage OF
one moro year. and the fortunate adj
wont OF another. Mrs n * wilder
vis lt home i0 hor friends on Friday
forenoon Hf H very charming tea
DI4HInIts OF different shades hoauti-
frI tHr rooms and a huge bowl ~
W,eiu,ls thc dining table, Ht which
Nrs Edstr and Mrs, Wade assisted
fUu NU.fo...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
IWfI lpiNNS
TOR DWELLINGS.

Tho fact that plans Tor dwellings
prepared bN the United states Houa-
Iur Corporation during war time Tor
NariouH government projects, are 20
Dc mndc available Tor general public
tsc ty the own Your own Home Sec
ton. Information and Education
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
M JOYCI mOMI..

ON saturday evening "a delightful
party VAS given ut the joyce home.
goo y. High ~. hY the Misses Lydia
D. hcurcuN. Elizabeth Turnhull Buulnh
Hatcher and Margaret savage. Tho
house was decorated with hinca and
HWCttpouH. progressive rumcn were
played. and "a prize bouquet Of sweet
peas WIS won hy Mrs Richmond The
guests were Mis- e. 4, Preach. Mira.
Richmond. the Misses Ruth nill, Nci-
ito %liornunE. Jane Heron, Ida Elder.
Marie Erwin. Frances opdikr. Clam
Huruum. LYDIA sloan, Anna swuNrc,
nctic Inches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

Tho Nouur people Who dance every
Saturday NIGHT ut "HuninF chatlc' nm.
lrr the instruction Of Mas Doris
pIutnu. enjoyed ON unusually happy
evening ut their lrst meetlng Tho
bows Tor rather tho o mothersl
furnished tho refreshments this tmo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
lmIInnI-Ns nI.rIrM-

Tho recital glVen hy tho pupils ~
Miss Louise Nich0l- ou Tuesday niEhi
WIS q source OF much rfttlllChuou T."
parents aud t,ughDr ulikr Tho rhll
Hf,u showed mo result ut careful
frtluIul and conscientious practice,
rspU.IsIIt considering that uui-ut
door pliNfIuIe lt. como several OF
m. Older pupils played with "A Eooi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
rourNIGHTIN vi stt 'itn,

Tine IurfuIUNtlN Music t|Nh WIZ
hold its last Utyfir. eft Tue t'hHnn
an Nluuda, ,,uniug tt tnr GUS li
Mrs d o. COS. 40 Nurth l2th street
mn, evening was changed uu AU,"un
,f other uttrtttlous which are billed
for Tl,aiu,. and BE- iH hoped ihhi 90
uII Attendance VIII Do, present ." h''l
tbr following attractive pros ttn
which lus been arranged h} Mis
rhumls UuEh,-
Piano solo
Newell du puntrmVH EnIoli lfINNI
Miss Eyiu ituutsWHu
Vocal Solos
"a, flushed D., m, lU',. Muniasi'
thl The star ....r.. NlIIN
t,t Down iu the Desert Gertrude Ross
Mn a. 49, iionuinH
@ Norul Solo
Sturm uud sunshine lHudl'N lurN
Mt kJuuuN.
Harp Solo.
tul Tho lluru that once thruuEh
Trus nl'lH
pnuk to mc oul, with Thine
Ewes
I ,bl Wooden Shoe, lnUrD 1000. ltos. o.
Nfrs katherine conway.
b Nu,tI Solo.
] iut II,tr r.r Gentle Lark lhahou
Nrs 3 o. NIIIrr
Piano Solo
Walls, Iy concert .... Nl'ncnWAko
NFr o. g. ErIi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

The IIo GrIudc industrial school
lyId Ita graduation exercises uN Mt'
q nt Co. u.,I1Dk The program follow
SONG. ,m,r.r, the beautiful hf th'
school
PRAYER gDt. . NJ Moyu.
|scrIpIur. aud Prayer Rev J IT.
Head. DID
Music. MI-s IiHsruda Marta NunioA g.
EaslN. Tho Country clubs
tMl.s Cecilia iaca iulillIl
Essay. Sour school
tNiIas IuHuith Emwa srruu
EssIN. Service, the Gutl ut liic
tAilss RuseuiH Marta MoutoNal
WhIHtlIuE chorus group ut huNe
Nddros. Rev. o. 3 Davidson Pm u.
Song group of girls,
Presentation oi diplomas
Vacation song hy the school
Hcnodictiou Bry. a. Head. ph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
TN DNNSNNT ron
I'M IIIIUS.

\ uausant VIII lc given bon Nom
day Afternoon at the country club
from fouf.thirtY 90 siN IN honor NJ the
filters 81 the Aviation squadron. d. the
Country club and mcmhrrH uf the Rod
Cross Cnntctu. Al members ~ the
Country club are reminded Co ho pres
sut o. make ID ua pleasant us possible
Tor the visitors Tho tuutorn ore
making preparations Tor % yrrf utirls.
tive uTuir
The hIlh school orchestra vii play
ut thr dHu.tut and NIH rurl. VIII
las for thU dancing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
STEALING FLOWERS

stealing IL not a very pretty word,
and ~ one which suppose iH not used
hy the person who duCs the act
Taking flowers may seem like an
almost cNcuahic larceny. but % i1
surely AN outrage that entire beds uf
much priced and carefully tended
flowers should be piuCkcd overnight
hy flower yaudals before the owners
have even had the opportunity % rnc-
inE them In bloom.
THIS has been happening FOR the
list two weeks IN Albuquerque Beau
tful beds OF tulips have been nnfo-
lutely stripped of their blooms 70 The
natuuni i~udirnAtion Of the household
urH. A. b. "a hlt strange that The per
aon capable Of such "a pauelun Tor the
beautiful should not have more con.
slderntlon Tor the same desire On tht
person who owned and cultivated thf
flowers II b. % be- hoped that thri
Will either repent. OF be- caught ln tho
Hct neat tims ~ Ia mo- Incentive o. Gull
ti,lio o. nice garden ~ BE- D. 60 hl
robbed or destroyed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
ENGLISH ACES 10 nE
WE'LL

The three English aces who will
accompany the flying circus are o. BE-
we'll looked after on Monday. The
chamber 81 has delegated
"a committee of Two chnrmlng young
ladies 90 meet them on their arrival
.enrly Monday murninr, o. breakfast
them. and o. show thom tho beauties
~ Albuquerque tuther than Thorn
aelyesl during the morning The par
q viii be entertained Ht luncheon hY
Mra. A. D. McNliltn and will motor
around o. watch the flying aH tho
majors are not Go ~ until tho dan
SAINT at the Country club az $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

Mrs Joseph Wilson has returned
from the East. where she waa called
hy the illness uf her daughter. who
has quite rcruporatcds and expects ga
leave tho sieioa tp mako hrl home boz
Holland soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
DANCE Ar TnE MoMNNs CItR

Mr. and Mrs Fern Sniyclv aud MI
aud Afts GEORGE Browning Srail
gave 70 dance "a card party MondnN
night tt the Numnn's club. The club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

Tho TUESDAY bridge club met lt Tho
home Uf Nrs Iprrs lltrE1rd laIN
West Marquette street
The = I'd e. club met ON Tuesday
afternoon 90 no, homo uf Nrs T. ~
Booth. go West Gold avenue.
The Highland Fridge club mot nm
TUESDAY afternoon with Mrs. ", "
Strong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
HNRwooD COMMENCEMENT
INIttttSf.s.

Tho unusul commencement 81 tho
HARDWOOD Industrial school began on
MDIneHlnN ut : o'clock There WIS "a
musical recital 10 The t.tud Ave Meth
u|I#f church both on Monday and
Wednesday nights given hy two Of tho
graduates. ilbrudita Gurule and Fell
,Ifn uftiN which was deserving Of
much urulso and credit The proNram
YF Aba. ~#rrNunfIru .aNr.Eu.a f.U.NuNH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

Dr. aud Mrs. Conner celebrated AN
anniversary COT what informant
did not say last evening with a. movie
party which repaired 10 GumHha~is
after the show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

tlhltAitun ' N'fttses,
Scripture Reading UCv q o. Hickman
Invocation ....,.. Rev nEiivic
Double Quurtvttr
trIfuu History Of New MpNicu'
Aurora Tafoya
Grafton Women boz Music ......
.... lrlitith bftk
Oruoa Helen keller .........
...... bertha Msstns
iIHun quot" -Oolondrnu' Serradoll
r,Ucit1 ortiz. tlhradita Guruic.
Grafton Florence Nightingale
................. Aurora fuentos
Grafton The story of our Flag
.tihuudita Gurulc
Grafton American Mythology"
...........s.l lrrnlln StntiHtrNAn
Como Where the Lilies bloom
Observation-Disclosures. Thompson
Double Quartctte.
OrtIou The Home maker ..,t
.............. Murgnritn Garcia
Grafton Tho Work Of Methodist
Women" .-........ florindu turulo
cupid Made Love 30 tho Moon smith
Double Quurtcttc
Presentation oft Glass .....t..tss
Airs Mary D. Johnston. Supt.
Presentation Of diplomas
.................tb a lo~rtclucld
Address. ....... Prof John Milne.
Albuquerque ~ s.
uonollctiou .,... .sonich oarci'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
announcements

The department Of current events
of the Progress club viii hold its
nrst meeting Monday afternoon AT
$3.50 o'clock in the club rooms. Mrs.
l.. r. Nicely and Mrs. r.. g. Retiring
will have charge OF the program.
The following members Of the
Ladies' auxiliary Of the order OF
Eastern Star viii he hostesses at a
social and business meeting 10 be
held in the NIaconic club rooms
Monday afternoon: Mrs. Anna Hen
derson, Mrs Mary Ward. Mrs Eliza .
beth Wiegner. Mrs Jennie Jewett
and Mrs Bell Jackson
The executive committee OF the
ST Joseph County w. G. T L. will
meet at Tho Y. ". c. A Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
An All day meeting OF the Past
Chiefs association OF the Pythian
Sisters will he held Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs Otto Wolters. 402 r.
Broadway.
Mrs J. y. Birdsell, 511 W. ColfaX
av. viii be hostess to members OF
the Washington club Monday after
noon.
The history department OF the
Progress club will hold the first
meeting Of the season wednesday,
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the club
rooms. Civil government is to be
studied by the department this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADELE CARLSON

That doesn't auect my eEthusi-
asm over Jour syonderfub 1eAavior.
howeN err"
Smile and voicc struck th- per
sonal note -r-in. IN Irresistible
longing 20 prick me o155.e of mis-
intolerant opinions ICED me
looked at him so are.y.
II Need = Memory"
viii you DO me d E4vo- - listen
and see if | nave thls lorn.Ula cor
rect?" I asked.
Without WAITING for his assent.
began with the numbe- seven the
answer TO the first computation he
had told me 10 take. and ran through
the whole list OF figures and letters.
which. by a tremendous effort OF my
fortunately well trained memory, I
had fixed in my mind the while fng-
ers had been engaged in dotting
down the computations he had die
tated to me.
I repeated them very slowly, my
eyes fixed on Mr. brakes face. At
the sound Of the first two or three
figures his eyes had opened wide
and he looked at me with such a
startled fallen-jaw expression that
only my Indignation against him kept
me from laughing aloud. Then. with
a muttered exclamation, he snatched
his notebook from his breast pocket,
and turning rapidly from page to
page as l recited, evidently compared
my figures with the ones he had
written down.
When I had finished. I leaned
back in my chair, my cheeks flush
ed. and my heart beating tremend-
ously To tell the truth / was "A bit
frightened at my own temerity.
Mr.. Drake seemed to have trouble
in articulating his sentiments.
Well. I'll be" he started 10 say.
then swallowed the expletive. What
kind Of thinking apparatus have you
inside that pretty head OF yours ?"
he demanded
Just an ordinary feminine brain"
II emphasized the adjective-"that
has happened 10 have a little extra
memory training" 1 returned de-
murely.
Mr.. Drake struck his hand against
the table as if in evaporation. Then,
as if by a sudden tremendous i'm
pulse. he extended 1t across the table
TO me.
Wont you forgive me for being
seventeen kinds OF laundering
idiot?" he said with boyish smile
that would have wrung forgiveness
from harder heart then mine Il
trust I'm always willing TO take off
my hat 10 any one who gets the
better of me. But you've let your
self in for an awful lot OF work. I
need a memory like that in my bust
ness, and I'm going TO call upon
you frequently whether you like it or
not"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL WILL
HAVE LARGE ATTENDANCE

Entries which have already been
made in the Y. NJ. G.. A. night school
courses TO begin Monday. oct g. in
dictate that the classes will be un-
usually large I'm addition TO the
regular courses i'm bookkeeping and
drafting several new courses have
been added 10 the curriculum in
Guiding wireless biography. sales
mauship and Spanish. This latter
course will be taught by Prof Coro-
ma of Notre Dame university. a
native Spaniard, and because OF our
commercial relations with So-th
America requiring that young men
speak Spanish. the class is expected
% be one Of the largest.
r. r. Patterson Kline who spoke
at chautauqua on the League OF Ma
tious viii again direct the public
speaking class Mr.. Kline's office is
located i'm Chicago and he comes
here once a week.
The special courses in wireless
biography. saiesmauship. Spanish
ana public speaking will not begin
until about Nov I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
WILLIAM F. LONGFILLow

William +. Longfellow. nine years
and Il months old, died az Epworth
hospital at 1880 o'clock Friday night
following an Il days illness OF ap-
pendicitis He is survived by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George y.
LongfeUow. 512 y. St Joseph st. /;
a sister. Marjorie, and two broth
ers. George Leicester and Joseph.
He was born at st. Joseph, Mich.
on oct. so. 1910. and came here
with his parents eight years ago.
Funeral services will be held al
the ". Z. Garlanger residence at
St Joseph, Mich. Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock and burial Will be at
Riverview cemetery there. Friends
desiring TO attend the service are
asked 20 take the interurban car
which leaves here az Il o'clock in
the morning and they viii be met
at station 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
DEATHS
JAMES CHAVIS.

James Chavis, 2515 Merry av.,
died Friday morning at o'clock at
Healthwin hospital following a 19
years illness of tuberculosis. lie is
survived by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Chavis. four sisters, Miss LeOna
Chavis of South Bend, Mrs. Cora
Gordon and Mrs. Ruth Phelps Of
Chicago, and Miss Mary Chavis Of
South Bend, and two brothers, John
and Charles Chavis. both of this city.
Mr. Chavis was born at Yauntville.
Ind, on March Z, 1891 and came
here one year ago from Iuskegon,
Mich.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Rev. Hitchcock OF the
Free Methodist church will oficiate
and burial will be in Highland
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
WHAT MADGE DID THAT sTAR-
TIED ALLEN DRAKE


IF may SO far presume" 7 said
icily that paper has been in the
care u a woman ;or some time
L hadn't meant 10 give atterance
20 my resentment against Allen
Irake for his patronizing attitude
toward women In general and my
own mentality in particular, but his
latest utterance concerning the pa
per I had guarded so carefully put
the match 20 the kindling.
"Fh? What" He started and look
ed at me searchingly 1 fancy that
he had similar emotions 70 those ne
would have experienced IL he had
seen a particular docile rabbit sud
denly exhibit cat-like claws.
You have just said" I retorted.
with an effort keeping my voice at
a monotonous level. that IL is pre-
posterous anything so vital as this
should be in the care OF a woman.
I think you owe me an apology for
that remark. Mr. Drake"
He stared at me in Amusement.
Then / saw his eyes twinkle with
amusement.
'Is your righteous Indignation eX-
cited because Of the slur on your sex
in general or do you feel personally
Gggrieved ?" he asked with a provok-
ing drawl.
Both" I returned. and my voice
was distinctly sullen.
For I comprehended the reason for
his levity He had just been through
an arduous mental strain. His mood
was = relaxed one. The prospect
OF teasing me. OF listening TO what
talking badinage, was too alluring
a prospect for him TO forego.
An Airy Patronage.
He shifted his tactics a bit
You mustn't misunderstood me.
my dear-lady." he said. and the
slight pause between the words
dear" and lady" made my fingers
itch again 70 leave their imprint on
his cheek Il have the greatest ad-
miration for the way in which you
have guarded this paper. But it was
a task never should have been given
10 you. It's too much Of sNain for
any feminine brain or nerves TO un-
dergo."
You don't think very highly Of
feminine mentality do you?' l ask
ed meekly.
In their place-their proper
sphere" he returned, and the airy
patronage OF his manner was almost
unendurab BILE
And affairs like this YOU don't
include in that sphere" | asked
Certainly not" he returned, all
the prejudice of the early Victorian
type Of masculine mind in his voice
But at the same instant he smiled
across the table at me, fascinating.
disarming smile. ana said:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
HENRY nEHENENS

Henry Dehenens, 81 years old, us
= Liberty st, died at the Mishawaka
hospital Friday afternoon at 400
o'clock following an operation two
weeks ago He is survived by four
children, Rene and Leon of Pitts
burg, Pa, Victor OF South Bend and
Edmund Of Chicago. He was born
in Belgium on Aug. Is, 1867.
Funeral services viii be held sun
day afternoon at o'clock at the
McGann chapel. Rev Charles Fisch.
er will oficiate and burial will be
in Cedar Grove, cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
RERRIEN SPRINGS.

BERRIEN SPRINGS. Mich. Oct.
Rev. +. r. Parker, former pas
tor OF the L. =. church in this viii
lage preached two sermons at Pleas
ant Lake. Ind, Sunday. at the close
Of the service the church extending
call. carrying with it a salary OF
500 a year and parsonage, an ad
vance of s400 over their previous
salary and $500 more than Rev.
Parker received here. He expects
10 move his family 10 their new loca-
ton the first OF next week Pleasant
Lake is smaller than Berrien Springs
and has two churches. the Baptist
/ being the other denomination, II is
located in the northeast corner
county OF Indiana in a rich farming
community.
Rev. c. Z. Landen OF Tyner. Ind.
is the new pastor of the United Bre-
thren church.
The first large consignment Of ma
chinery consisting or presses and
equipment, weighing $4,000 pounds
was received Tuesday This together
with one grinder. one cutting ma
chine, one drill press. two n. p.
and one h. p motors are now on
hand. and the work of installing is
uider way.
Rev. ]. II. Bancroft is attending
an aerea conference in Detroit this
week He will return Saturday.
Chas. Morton of Alliance. Ohio, is
/ spending a two weeks vacation in
Berrien Springs and vicinity.
Chas. Storick is calling on friends
in town this week He has been en-
ployed in government work in Nir-
ginia the past year.
Arthur Ream. son Of Mrs. August
Ream. Of Niles and Miss Vivian Dill
/ lev o. Berieu Springs were married
/ in 81. Joseph Thursday afternoon.
I They will live in Niles. where the
groom has employment as switch
man on the Michigan Central. Miss
Dilley has many friends here who
extend best wishes.
: Mrs. + T. Playne OF Nappanee,
/ Ind and Mrs. Maude Smith OF South
Z Bend have been visiting their par
ents. Postmaster and Mrs. J. &.
Hooplingarner.
Clarence II. Hadley OF Sodus has
returned home after two years serv-
ice in the navy. He made thirty trips
across the Atlantic.
The Aid society Of the Methodist
church will meet Wednesday after
loon. Oct S.
: NJ Meek and family have NOV
ed 20 their new home IN Chicago.
. rhey have made many friends dur
ing their residence in this vilage.
j who regret 10 have them leave.
+ Mrs. Harold Myers ard Mrs. ".
! n Dickens entertained the members
/ OF the June band at the Myers home
I Wednesday. A bountlful chicken
dinner was served al six o'clock.
Mrs. Emma Evans will attend the
/ state grand lodge meeting Of the
: Eastern stars. which convenes IN
Grand Rapids. Oct and 9. going
: os a delegate from the local lodge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR. G. 2. Allen announces ne will
specialize exclusively in children
diseases and infant feeding in his
offices at sos ]. NJ. s. building DIR.
Allen made an extensive study Of
this subject before coming TO South
Bend and has recently completed a
thorough review Of this work Hours
20 AND Z 70 2 Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday and other hours by
appointment. Phone Main 320S.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
CLAIMS TRUCK INJURED
HIM, SUES TO RECOVER

Noah q. Lehman asks $40, 700
damages of William n Nichols for
injuries received when he was run
over by a truck of Nichols. ina suit
filed in circuit court Saturday.
Leyman alleges i'm his bill fo~
damages that he was riding a
bicycle on South ST., May "a. 1919,
when ne was run over by an en-
ploye Of Nichols who was driving a
car of Nichols. proprietor of the
Twentieth Century garage.
Injuries which Lehman claims he
received in the accident include
scalp wounds, conclusion of the
brain. injuries 10 nose. cut under
right eye. cut on right fore arm and
severe injuries 20 spinal column.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04

Kari MacCormick. r. H. Hildebrand
and Martin NJ Seuss An announce
ment was made Of the special fea-
Q re which will be an arJ1istice
dance 20 be held Nov. Il at the DIV
or at which two orchestras viii play
the program OF dances.
Mr.. and Mrs James Boles. 1921 Lin
coin way F.. were pleasantly surpris-
ed THURSDAY evening by number Of
their friends. The affair was in the
nature of "a miscellaneous shower.
Mrs. Boles. who was formerly Miss
Marian Mitchell sI9 +. Madison ST..
was the recipient Of many beautiful
and useful gifts. Victroia selections
and dancing were enjoyed and ice
cream and cake served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
Personals

Bend Friday night 10 be the week
end guest of Miss Esther Cutting,
$50 Forest av. Mr. Heise was recent
ly discharged from the first cavalry
band at Camp Harry j. Jones,
Douglas Ariz.. and is enroute 10 his
home i'm Rib Falls Wis
.. r. Julian. 1864 Woodward av,
has been called 10 the city because
of the illness and death Of his father
residing near Anderson. Ind.