davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-27

And In accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of said corporation, to-wit: the
office Of James r. H0warth Co., sos
Cedar street, in the city Of Wallace,
Shoshone county, Idaho, on the 20th
day Of December, 1919, at 800 o'clock
p. m. In the afternoon of said day, to
pay the delinquent assessments there
on, together with the costs Of adver-
Using and expenses of sale.
]. A. HAvIGHORST,
Secretary Of the Ajax Mining Com
pany, No. TIA West Fourteenth
Avenue, Spokane, Washington.
N27-D11-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-27

alleged to be owned by and in the pos
session of the said plaintiff Federal
Mining & Smelling company, and that
by Judgment and decree of said court
ii be declared, adjudged and decreed
that the title of said plaintiff thereto
is good and valid and that said de-
PENDANT be enjoined from asserting
any claim whatsoever in or to the said
Russell lode mining claim, or in or to
the said Russell lode or vein as here
inbefore described. or any part there
of, adverse to said plaintiff.
20. That the said defendant. its
agents. servants and employees be re-
strained during the tendency Of this
action from further penetrating In or
within the said Russell lode or vein,
and from entering, digging within, ex-
tending any workings within. mining
or driving any tunnels, drifts, raises,
wines or other mining works within
the said Russell lode or vein, and from
extracting or removing therefrom any
ore, earth or rock.
"3. That by a final decree herein
the said defendant, its agents, SER
wants and employees and all persons
acting or pretending to act by,
through or under 1t. be perpetually
enjoined and restrained from in any
manner entering into or within the
said Russell lode mining claim. or
that part of the Russell lode or vein
which lies southerly from, outside Of
and beyond the vertical plane drawn
downward through the s%outherly
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-11-27

Plaintiff further alleges that the
defendant owns the Hecla mine, So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
Adele GarriSon'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

why. no. 1 am not tired at all.
Alfred now, 10 ask him to stay ir for
dinner, and perhaps play, or
vaudeville. was TO ask you about
IT. OF course you can go. We don't
aften come 10 town, you know"
Dicky muttered something. the
words Of which / could only half
catch. and which he evidently be-
lieved 1 could not hear.
What did you say?" / asked
sweetly.
Nothing, except to try to get a
husband replied promptly and men
daciOusly You're shouting 1 can
gol Tickled to DEATH Where shall
we meet your"
Madge Sees Beyond.
AT the Pennsylvania station
waiting ROOM" l replied quickly. for
Mrs Durkee and 1 had arranged this
detail beforehand I'VE are going TO
get dressing room there and fresh
en- up a bit. Suppose you come over
there by o'clock. That's the time
Mrs. Durkee thought would be best +"
Fine business!" returned Dicky
enthusiastically, and with amaze
ment / noted that there wasn't the
slightest sign of reluctance or dis
taste in his manner. Any one would
have sworn that he was eager for
the proposed expedition.
"All right" l said laconically.
We'll meet you at that time. Good
by"
Good by" and 1 heard the click
OF the receiver, then an explosive.
vigorous Damn it," from Dicky's
lips. and a second click.
knew what had happened as well
as If 1 had been at Dicky's side. He
had kept up his pretence of being
pleased with our plan to the very
last moment. Then he had hung up
the receiver, as he supposed, uttered
the oath which expressed his real
sentiments. and then discovered that
in his impetuous turning away from
the telephone he had not secured the
receiver properly. Hence the second
click.
I did not know until I heard the
vigorous oath that, woman-like, |
had hoped against hope that there
was some unexplained reason for the
scene 1 had witnessed in the depart
ment store, and that Dicky's appar-
ent pleasure in our proposed evening
together was genuine.
But the treacherous telephone re-
ceiver had betrayed him. faced
the knowledge that my husband was
absolutely dismayed at the prospect
| of spending the evening with me, in
stead OF the way he had planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

Mrs Eugene Warner. entertained the
Novel club at her home, 102 Mar
quette av. Monday evening. Supper
was served at $50 o'clock to the 10
guests present, and the evening wa
spent socially. Yellow Jonquils an6
yellow-shaded candles made the
table most attractive. The next
meeting OF the club Will be held il
two weeks with Mrs. X. c. Shank
lin, 9S4 Riverside DIR.
The newly organized Alpha Delta
club OF Notre Dame entertained at
an elaborate banquet Monday even
ing the Turkish room Of the oliver
hotel. Covers were placed for 60 at
the tables which were arranged in
y shape and artistically appointed
with bowls Of spring flowers as cen
terpieces. Following the dinner an
especially fine program Of speeches
and musical numbers was presented
:.
A pleasing affair of Monday night
was the ST. Patrick's party given by
the Misses Helen and Florence Fe-
lix, Grace Kerr and Helen Doug
less at the home Of Miss Kerr. 429
S. Taylor st. The evening was spent
socially with games and dancing.
Among the II guests present were
Jay Bickle and James Beard of
Mishawaka.
The Misses Ivah and Evah Hos
tender entertained the members of
the Kings Heralds of the Grace
Methodist Episcopal church Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Hisey, 1877 S. Michigan St.
There were 90 members present
Following the business meeting work
was done for the Chinese mission
aries. The next meeting will be in
the nature of an Easter party April
Z, at which the losers in a contest
that has been held will entertain the
winners at the home of Miss Ger
aldine Field
At the meeting of the Woman's
Civic league which was held Monday
afternoon, papers were read on
"AmericaniZation." by Miss Marie
Meyer; on Health" by Mrs. J. L.
Turner. and on THE Woman's Fran
chise League" by Mrs. Richard FL
bel. General discussion was held on
the topics: The Garbage Can Or
dinance," and Gardening"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

Did you see the story in the paper
arrested and put in jail for SANDER?
The girl was young and we'll TO
do-she has a good position in some
millinery shop or other, 50 the pa
per said, wears neat and rather
smart shoes and is pretty.
She lives at home with her
mother, brother and sister-and she
has a sweetheart That's what all
the trouble is about-the sweet
heart.
The woman who was arrested
said something about the girl TO the
sweetheart, and the sweetheart
leased the girl about 1t and the girl
had the woman arrested for SLAM
der.
The woman who was arrested
was almost scared TO death when
the policeman came after her. She
has a husband and four little chill
dren. and the baby has been I'll for
some time. The woman cried and
begged the girl to forgive her.
But the girl laughed when she
heard about the children. and
would not withdraw the charge
So the mother left three Of her lit
tie children at home and went to
Jail, taking her baby with her. And
the girl who had her arrested
seems 10 think it is all just exactly
as it should be.
Perhaps it is-who knows? Per-
haps the woman with the four chill
dren talks faster and says more
than she should. Perhaps those
few days in Jail will teach her TO
bride her tongue.
The UnfOrgiving Nature.
But do YOU know what / would
do If / were the sweetheart in the
CASE I would break my engage
ment with this extremely just young
person-and ! wouldn't be her
sweetheart another day-no. not
even If she had eyes like purple
pansies and hair as black as night
ard a voice like dripping honey
l wouldn't tie myself up for life
with an unfOrgiving nature like that
for all the promises ever made this
side OF the Garden OF Eden
You are hve minutes late
where have YOU BEEN"
What did you do with the IS
saw you put in your purse yester-
l day.
Il was looking al you when you
smiled at that girl this morning"
You forgot our wedding ami
Versary-I shall never forgive you.
Can't you hear these sentences
and dozen like them come ring
ing down out Of the future OF the
man who marries a girl who prldes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

WHAT y TREACHEROUS TELE-
"Hellol That you. Madge. You
didn't tell me this morning you ex-
pected to come into town today"
There was both surprise and
trace of irritation in Dicky's voice a5
his answer came over the telephone.
Il didn't know it myself until
after you left this morning" 1 re-
turned smoothly. Mrs. Durkee
called me up and asked me to come
in for a days shopping"
Shopping. Where did you shop?"
There was something beside irri-
tation in Dickys voice now. felt
that he was afraid of my answer.
"Tracy's." l answered. salving my
conscience with the assurance that
we lad stepped into Tracy's, even
bought some handkerchiefs at one Of
the counters. I'm fact. I'm telepho1-
ing from there now"
oh" Dicky's voice held a distinct
note of relief. l knew that he had
been afraid / would say HamberS
But it was no part of my plan to put
him on his guard by admitting that
I had been in Hambers store during
the day. l wanted to see his face
when he should learn by my story
Of the days adventures that 1 must
have been a witness of his shopping
expedition with Edith"
Have you been shopping all
day." he went on. you must be
terribly tired
With a swift, fierce pang at my
heart understood. He did not wish
me 10 remain in town for the eve
ming. He probably had planned to
spend it with Edith" for whom but
few hours ago he had so blithely
bought an expensive hat and suit.
And he would probably telephone
me. as he had done so many times
before in the last few weeks. that
he had an engagement with an art
editor"
"Tickled to Death"
A jealous rage as primitive as that
felt by any prehistoric woman seized
me. longed to shrek out my
knowledge of his actions over the
telephone But I put it away from
me. firmly, compelled my voice TO
naturalness. knew that Mrs.
Durkee was telephoning her sou,
making arrangements for the four
OF us TO stay in town and have
dinner at some restaurant 1 knew
that Dickv could hardly help &C
quiescing in the plan, on account Of
the Durkees. even If ne wished to
put so pronounced a slight upon me.
So / answered him with just the
right amount of conjugal friendli-
ness in my tone:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Michael Nowak. 124 n. Wal
nut St. left Monday for Rochester.
n. Y. where she has been called by
the serious illness OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hudzinski.
Mrs Paul Groblewska, 1929 La
sale St, who has been at South Chi
cago for the past three weeks, called
there by the illness Of her mother
in-law, Mrs. Adalbert Groblewska.
has returned. Mrs. Groblewska 6
condition did not improve and she
was taken to the hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. Lewis Bruzowicz and daugh-
ter. Anenette. 75S S. Harris St. have
returned from a weeks visit at the
home OF her mother, Mrs. A. T.
Dembski, Peru, Ill.
Stanley Czechowski, who has been
here on a business visit, has re-
turned Monday to Michigan City.
Mrs. Thaddeus Chudzik has re-
turned to Chicago. following a two
weeks visit at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smud-
zinski, S. Olive St
Miss Margaret Lechmanska has
returned to her home in Momence,
H., after spending four weeks with
South Bend and Mishawaka friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

lard and milk. Add the sifted dry
ingredients and beat together Place
the creased trumpet rings on the
hot griddle. fill two-thirds full with
batter and turn when half done so
that they are nicely Drowned ali
over.
Russian Egg Balls.
eggs.
? cupfuls of milk.
cupfuls Of flour
IL teaspOonful OF salt.
Mix together the dry ingredients.
then add the well beaten eggs and
milk and salt Heat muffin rings
very hot, and pour il the mixture.
half filling the cups. Bake for 90
minutes.
Yorkshire Hot Bread.
cupfuls of -four.
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder.
12 teaspoonful of salt
l teaspoonful OF butter.
Milk.
Sift together the dry ingredients
and then cut in the butter with a
knife. Gradually add the milk un-
til a soft dough is formed. Heat a
creased griddle piping hot, and
place this entire mixture on the hot
griddle. cover and cook over a mod
crate heat for about II minutes.
Turn over on the griddle and cook
for 10 minutes longer. This must
not be cut with knife. but broken
in pieces as desired and spread with
butter while hot.
BannOck.
4 cupfuls of fine oatmeal.
teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
1 teaspoonful OF salt.
tablespoonfuls Of butter substi-
tute.
Cold water.
Mix the dry ingredients, rub in
the butter substitute and add suffi-
cient cold water to form a stiff
dough Then roll out on a lightly
Toured board as thin as possible and
cut into round discs with a biscuit
cutter or a tumbler. Place a few
at a time on a hot creased griddle,
browning on both sides. Serve hot
with butter or syrup.
Scotch Scenes.
cupfuls Of -four.
I cupful Of milk.
2 tablespoonful of butter
I teaspoonful of baking powder.
IA teaspoonful of salt.
egg.
Mix dry ingredients together. rub
in the butter. Beat the egg and
milk together and add the dry in
gradients. Bake on a hot creased
griddle or in a quick oven.
Italian Cheese Straws.
/ cupful of -four.
1-2 cupful of grated cheese.
tablespoonful melted butter
substitute.
teaspoonful of baking powder.
IA teaspoonful Of salt.
Dash Of cayenne.
Sift the dry ingredients together.
add the salt, butter and enough
milk TO form a dough that can be
handled. Roll out, sprinkle with
the cheese and cayenne and bake
until brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
Justice and Mercy
By Winifred Black

herself upon the fact that she can
not forgive?
Il am not generous" said a wom-
an / know not long ago, but l
know 1 am just"
And she. who was so proud of be-
ing just, as she called IL. turned a
helpless little girl out into the street
because the little girl had done
wrong and ought Ito suffer for it. g"
Just! oh, heart of iron, give me
no such Justicel
don't want justice for myself
nor for those l love. l want mercy,
sympathy, forgiveness. And until 1
am so perfect that / need none of
these myself. 1 pray 1 may never
forget TO give them, and to give
them freely and with an open
heart.
The Better Way.
So she slandered you. did she, my
high-headed. proud young woman.
with your beauty and your youth
and your home and your friends
she. the poor little, friendless, hard
working mother? What a pity you
couldn't forgive her for it-and
make her your loving friend for
life.
Wouldn't it have been nice If you
could have gone to the little wom-
an in her crowded little flat, and
taken a bit OF candy for the chill
dren and invited them all. every one
OF them, TO your wedding?
Well, you are young yet. Some
day you may look back and wish
you hadn't been quite so proud OF
being, what no doubt seems to you.
absolutely just"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

The invitations for the evening were
extended to members OF the nest and
their friends. most of whom came
masked. The program OF dances
opened at S:30 o'clock with music
furnished by the Metropolitan or
chestra. under the direction OF Mr..
Groutkowski. The hall was appro-
priately decorated for the occasion
Prize winners for the costumes were
Mrs. Walter Palka, Miss Stella
Kuraszkiewicz. w. A. Kolupa. and
Julius Niedbalski. On the commit
tee TO assist in entertaining were
Clements Smogor. ]. Beczkiewicz, b
Guzicki. Leon Florkowski. EdwarG
and Aloysius Hosinski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
FIRST BREAK IN THE
SHIPYERDS STRIKE

SEATTLE, Wash. March A.
The first break In the Seattle ship
yard strike came Monday when $50
sheet metal workers and 200 APP
pre.tices who have been on strike
returned 70 work in shops that are
working on shipyard contracts. The
men went back 20 work for the
same pay they received before they
joined the strike for higher wages.
Employers claimed all the sheet
metal shops were working with fun
crews today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
IDAHO EXPERIMENTS
WITH DIRECT PRIMARY
SYSTEM TEN YEARS

BOISE. Idaho, March After
10 years OF experiments the state OF
Idaho today gave up the direct phi
mary system Of nominations and re-
turned TO the convention plan. Gov
Davis today signed the amended
new election law, which repeats the
direct primary.
Hereafter only candidates for
county offices and precinct COM
mitteemen will be nominated by pri-
mary elections County conventions
will then nominate delegates 10 the
state conventions Of the different
political parties. and at the state
conventions all candidates for state
and congressional offices will b.
nominated.
Democrats and republicans both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
Announcements

Mrs. George Wilkinson will enter
tain the members of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Lydick Evangelical
church Wednesday afternoon.
There will be a meeting of the
Womans Bible class of the First
Church of the Brethren Thursday
afternoon.
The Ladies' S. s. d. r. OF the
First Brethren church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
in the church parlors All women
OF the church are invited to attend
the meeting.
Auten Relief Corps. auxiliary is
will hold its all day sewing meeting
Wednesday instead of Thursday, as
was previously announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Dice. 1852 Lin
coin way e, received word of the
arrival in Newport News of their
son, Harold f. Dice, of the 105th
trench mortar battery, after nine
months Of overseas service.
Mrs Charles Mikesell. 313 +.
Wayne ST., has returned TO her home
after spending the past month in
Rochester, MINI.
w z. Bryan. 101 North Shore dr..
left Saturday for Mount Clemens
Mich, 10 undergo treatments for
neuritis. He will be out of the city
for three weeks.
Mrs. Fred Pagel. 619 E. Wash
ingtOn av., is visiting her son, Glen
Pagel Of Cleveland, O.
]. f. Kline. 500 Lincoln way E.
has returned from Purdue univer-
sity, where he attended the horti-
cultural school studying the pruning
Of trees and vines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
HIRE ARE SIX WAYS THAT
CONTINENTAL HOU SEWINES
MAKE BREAKFAST BREADS.

Here are a number OF hot breads
from foreign lands-for we aren't
the only country addicted TO the
questionably- wholesome practice Of
hot breads for breakfast. Some Of
these are suitable for tea or even
dinner.
English Crumpets.
> IL cupfuls Of -four.
! IA cupfuls of milk.
eggs.
/ tablespoonful Of butter substi-
tute.
IL teaspoonful of salt.
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder
Mix the beaten eggs with melted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
GARD OF THANKS

We wish 20 thank our friends and
neighbors. also employees OF Davies
laundry and Wilson shirt factory for
thsir kindness shown. and also fo-
the floral offerings during the death
OF our son and brother
Mr.. Andrew SOlita and Family.
Advt iS07s-g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
PASS BOXING RrLn-

CARSON CITY. New. March -
BY a vote OF % 20 10. the hOusr o..
the Nevada legislature tOday
passed the z5-round boxing bin
over the veto OF Gov. Boyle. The
measure now goes 10 the senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

supported the repeal or the primary
law and enactment OF the new bill.
but the Non-partisan league mem
beers Of the legislature opposed the
change.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
RAPTTSMS-

LAuretta, the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Boleslaus Mincinska,
1114 w. Division St. was baptized
at St. Hedwige's church. Rev. An
thony Zubowicz, c. s. c.. performed
the ceremony. The godparents are
Mrs. Cybart and Mr.. Mincinski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
LiUing Pictures
to be Posed bu
Woman S Club

program thoroughly delightful
In every respect is promised those
who attend the exhibit of American
mural paintings and famous pictures.
posed BY living models. 10 be pre-
sented before the members OF the
South Bend Woman's club and the
general public Tuesday and Thursday
evenings of this week at O'Clock
IN the club rooms. under the aus
pices Of the clubs art department.
Reproductions, following closely the
details OF the originals. have been
arranged by Mrs. w X Sherman
Mrs. r. l.. Sims and Mrs r. G. Fran
els and the accompanying music will
be rendered by Mrs. Dan Pyle and
Francis Pyle.
The series in its entirety COM
prises the following numbers:
American Mural Paintings.
Hope and Memory ............ Cox
Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson,
Mrs. r. c. Shanklin
reflections .......... Brech
Mrs ". II. Miller,
Caroline Miller
The Boy Of Winander $50. Walker
Mrs Thomas DUNCAN.
May Music ...........-..... Blum
Mrs. NJ. T. Calf.
Miss Hazel Streeter.
Miss Bertha Galloway
IelpOmene ..-... Simmons
Mrs. Karl King.
Mary Baker.
Caroline Miller.
our Country ..-... BlashdelC
Justice and Liberty .......
....-........ Mrs. II. Wallace
Tradition 80. Mrs. Clifford Lontz
Plenty ...... Mrs. Alfred Mailing
Intermission
Famous Pictures
Ny Fist Sermon .......... Millais
Janet Lee.
Portrait Of Young Man -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Frances Halls
Miss Ada Collmer.
Nadame la Brun and Daughter
-..--..-- &C.,. ... by herself
Miss Marian Goodman,
Leah Studebaker.
Mrs. Sheridan ..... Gainsborough
Mrs. Granville Ziegler.
cherry Ripe ......... J. Z. Millais
Virginia Westerland
Hope ............... Burne-Jones
Mrs. II. c. Shanklin
Portrait of Mrs. Alexander Pratt
-... $780,. -...-..- Louis Mark
Mrs William Renfranz.
Mrs. G. +. Francis,
Mrs. r. V Maurer
=
The marriage OF Miss Minnie
DOun, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Doun. 1884 W. Ford St. and Milton
Rubin Of EIkhart. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rubin. Chicago. Ill.
was solemnized Sunday evening at
$50 o'clock in the Kable banquet
hall. with Rabbi Shapiro of the Jew
ish orthodox church officiating. Miss
Ruth Rubin OF Chicago as maid of
honor and Miss Sylvia Rubin OF Chi
cago and Miss 5. Puero of this city
as bridesmaids were Miss DOun's at
tendants. while Max Goldberg, L. s.
y, of New York acted as best man.
fidElb sherman OF 0nlCdEOs L.
Kuritzsky Of South Bend and S
Cohen Of Elkhart were the ushers.
Numbered among the 200 guests
at the wedding were the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen. Mr. and Mrs.
KOskinch, and Mr.. and Mrs Mos
kinch. and Mr.. and Mrs. SelmOn of
Elkhart. Lieut. Michael of Chicago,
besides the out Of town members OF
the bridal party
=
A charming affair Of this afternoon
was the bridge party at which Mrs
w. r. Bryan was hostess at heI
home. 1O1 North Shore dr. Sprine
flowers were artistically employed a
decorations throughout the house. a
dainty two course luncheon was
served TO the guests who numbered
l..
:.
Mrs. Lawrence Romine assisted by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
BIRTHS.
SOCIAL EVENTS.


Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Skostnicki.
2613 Durham s.. who left to-
day for Michigan City. Ind. were
pleasantly surprised Monday eve
ming by 20 OF their friends. The
evening was spent socially and a
buffet luncheon was served. Mr.
and Mrs. Skostinski were presented
with a handsome gift. Mrs. Homo
rata Jasmienska made the presenta-
ton speech. During the evening
games and contests were enjoyed
and refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfert. 1871
Indiana av., entertained with a
family dinner at : o'clock Monday
evening. complimentary TO Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Sztejer OF Grand Rapids.
Mich. Covers were placed for Il
guests at a table conferred with a
bouquet OF pink roses. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dy-
bacz, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Knacht,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ns.lters, Mr.. and
Mrs Ignatius Miarha. Mrs. Anges
Miller OF Michigan City and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen; Mrs Anastasia
Kwiatek, and Mrs. Mary Vida.
The first annual masquerade ball
OF NJ. Romanowski Falcons. held IN
the Kosciuszko hall. 5. Chaplin ST,
Monday evening. proved TO be the
most enjoyable affair Of the season