davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

ven tho you poke your nose
the daily paper immediate
following"
husband is proud OF what sosnc
e a. cieverness. but which is only
Pr common sense. yet he makes
.npt 10 encourage Il. To the
ip1y 4 comparison OF a sponge.
Nouid Hike to add n rteams roller
me men can crush and STAY all the
ividuality OF woman. but. thank
aven. we can see the dawn at last.
ND the dark ages are swiftly pass
2 only in certain poor sterile
Dins of he men. who would prefer
man pictured as a gentle Roman
I've in chains OF affection.
rhe right.thinking woman abhcrs
prce. and win make almost any
recession rathcr than TO expose her
Rsonai affairs On the public gaze
u right there rs the point that
me husbands hold as a club over a
nsitive type. ! personally know Of
4 case.
! do not admire a restless. unset.
tied type OF woman who does not
have intellect nor ability 20 do an she
inaxines. but l arm convinced that
h many cases where public men have
EVEN as an excuse the fact that their
wife was not advanced enough. that
- Of the underlying causes OF this
-tion was that the woman In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
|(o1lfessiotlsof aBride
lcOrr'ght 1890 By ne Nuspap Errrpre5 AsociaiOn)
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
TED'S TELEGRAM TO ME CAUSES A MISUN-
DERSTANDING-AND A NEAR-TRAGEDY

assembled the stairs slowly. My
hag was heavy. My feet dragged
| dropped my bag on the floor OF
my room with careless hang.
and It seemed to me that a faint
moan came In response TO the ciAt.
ter. as n an invalid had been
rudely aroused. My Imagination
had such a wrrtchcd habit Of work.
ing overtime that forced myself
TO throw OFF tho uncomfortable
thought.
A hot bath rested me. With
auleter nerves came tho desire 10
dress myself In something striking
~ pretty. in something my husband
would admire. decided In take
my time to dress. l would not
so over 90 tho big house until |
felt sure that tho men had gone
on TO tho Thanksgiving football
Eam..
I dropped my hairbrush In my
nervousness and once morn that
faint MOAB made me jump. ! rose
u my feet and Eiided slowly
toward the door OF my husbands
room. From there. " anywhere.
came the distressing SIGH. pushed
IN, door wide. sob's things were
scat,ered carcie-Sly. His dear.
familiar rarmcnts were tossed In
a heap upon n chair.
And across the width of the bed,
with his feet draEring on the floor.
was stretched the sim forSH 81 my
husband.
closed my eyes involuntariiy.
and stood like statue Of fear. with
face nverted and hands urllf,ed az
II 20 ward off terror ] hal not
tho strength 10 face,
Hut even as I turned my head
away. perceived a yellow teie.
gram upon the floor. II had fallen
from Bob's limp hand. knew
what Il WINS without investigating
II wn- Tcd'a wire addressed 60
me: we win sail as planned. wirc
me the number OF the train you
win take"
II was signed Tier and ad-
IfN~tfN 70 WlNi
I ran 10 tho bed and cinrpess
my husband in my arms. IT'S
pulse was feeble and high. Iiu.
he was allve'
raised him. as best could.
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~S>~ ~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~>
,imea out OF thr~e It's the woman's
fault.
Being a decorator In homes has
given him a fine chance 20 develop
a one-Hided view OF the situation. II
he were woman working In
public. where they are coming IN con
tact with many men every day. he
would have a chanc. To develop an.
other kind Of q knowiedg. bump.
Two been around the u. s. A. for
some moro than 10 years. and do.
caded that to lay tho fault OF di.
sorc~s 70 either man or woman IL
more than anyone can do. / believe
rs a fifty fifty proposition.
! would like 10 add I'm strong for
the woman who wrote you and ssgu.
er herself Mabel also for Pioneer
Woman 60 come on, OF tho woods
NO are living In tho year OF 1890
now. sasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

roughs-cartboria. ron Of John Car
ter. liz lost in n strange part Of Mars.
where he encounters Orange beasts,
white apes and vanishing bowrnen.
A TANKARD or AI.E-An an.
thology OF rousing drinking songs
which proves that practically every
great English poet was wont ON &C.
easion TO crook n festive elbow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
.b~TELLS SECRET


Mrs NJ ID. Gillespie. a wen known
outy specialist Of Kansas City. re-
ntly gave out the following state
qnt regarding gray hair.
ANYONE can prepare a simple mix.
~ IT home that win darken gray
"a. and make II soft and glossy. To
half pint Of water add ounce OF
~ rum. a small box OF Barbo Com
pcund and y ounce OF giyeerine.
These ingredients can BE- pur-
ehased at any drug store at very III
- cost Apply to the hair twice a
eek until the desired shade Is OBJ
lined This win make a gray-haired
rson look twenty years younger. II
1Rs not color the scalp. Is not sticky
Ia greasy andOoes not rub off,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
WOMEN TRY WOMEN

LONDON. Engiand.-Six women
on a jury found Arabclla Matilda
Hopton guilty OF performing Illegal
operations. She was sentenced TO
seven years. imprisonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

Our stock is complete in an the favored mate.
rails, colors and styles in coats suits and dresses
We have never carried a large stock and our
regular customers win find that the prices we
are now quoting are the lowest announced in this
city for many years. Nothing is reserved-the
entire stock is on sale at prices that command
attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
BLAMES HUSBANDS
TOR LACK OF ENTHUSIASM
m THE HOME

My Dear Miss Grey: At the time Of discussion as
who should kndle the domestic blaze, tempted TO
rite you an opinion but evidently there limits to ones
mptations for simply must tell you of the average wom
rs woes when you draw 1t out by your wholesale dis
DSsion divorce.
accomplished musician and attended art school
3hen as free white and twentyone but found out
- marriage that husband did intend encourage
~ talent and thought womans sphere her kitchen
intimate associates the range the broom the dishpan
ID the preserving kettle No, Mrs Practical Housewife
- not say, "Oh, yes, lazy artist" for Madame,
Fought up by Down-East mother who clever thrifty
ID exactng. and knew all the rites of the Kitchen and
as past mistress of the cooking art we'll
At present living in country place and wonder
>w many wives have husband who comes home from
office business at night looking forward to delicious
inner who sits silently gorgng food and who picks
per book Immediately after, continuing to read until
ry retiring hour refusing be drawn into any
whatsoever only occasions and then only
Dmestic affairs Some day shall rise up and write book
young husbands and the burden of its will be- MAIN
kn sembance of conversation during the dining hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Fiber Hose

ladies' fine Fiber SILK Stock
ings; gray and white; reinforced
toes and heels Regular s1.25
values for soc. Sizes sh to
10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

and straiKhtened his limbs tender.
~. arranged pillow. and spread
a cover over him. Then I phonti
10 Ann 20 call tho family doctor
and to send ono OF Jim's nurses
msdihtely.
Then water between Dob's upa.
icosenod collar. rcntotatives and all
tie little fiut aids had oncc
carfidercd 30 important but which
appeared futile In ;he hour OF my
great need.
Nothing could do would brins
Hob out OF tho atupor.
Perhaps no never would waken'
Perhaps he would die and our mis-
understanding would remain uuex'
plaincd forcveri
Never rad I loved my husband
70 devotediy. Not until too late
did realize how nuch I loved
him. II he lived. I would spend
all tho days OF my life caring
, for him, he lived matter
how little he might care about me-
At last had discovered the
meaning OF the only love which h
worth whisc.
Even an I held Bob's hand. and
brooded over him. my brain shaped
the words OF precious definition
Of true love:
Love scekeih no, Itself 20 please.
Nor for itscif hath any carr.
but for another gives i,n ease
And builds Heaven In Heifa
despair"
would build Heaven In Helrs
despair--lf Bob ever came back TO
me from the dreaded stiffness which
bound his spirit and shut u away
from mine.
scaled my vow with Kisses on
ilis closed Ids.
TO Re Coufiuurul1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

case was given no opportunity for
seif-exprcssion. Individuality or men.
tai development TO keep pace with
her clever. crushing steam roller OF
\ husband
l know tina, with my Systematic
plan and careful management OF my
culinary department. could hold a
good position as a cook. iess work
and better hours and be free 10 do
as pleased whom the work was I'm
lshed. bu, as II IN. work at least is
hours a day and enjoy the silent corn.
panionship OF busy man who ex'
poets me 10 show OFT and b. clever.
like a weittrained child. when ocea-
sion demands. and who expects me "a
converse and sharpen my wits by
contact with other brains than his
own. I write this In hopes that this
busy man will pause and reflect that
when his wife Ii laxative and tries
TO BE- interesting. II IL not always
because she wants a check. nor u ts
near Christmas.
THE HousEKEEPER
Dear Miss Grey: -Dcccrator's- let
ter in your paper got my goat. I'm I
thought II over. and decided there
wasn't enough TO Il to got anyone's
goat
He says. ~ q ruie. . man win
marry a woman because he thinks
she IL pretty tvcry smart OF HIM. and
that a girl VIII marry a man because
she thinks he has money. In that
case you would have 10 hand n 20
the girl for going the man one better
she would At least have tho good old
dollars to fail back on. which goes
farther any day than looks
Then. after 10 ycarS travel. he had
come to the conclusion that two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Go BE Continu~iD

Many former soldiers OF the BRIT
izh army. who are unable TO folio~
their pre- war vacations. are working
In the Royal gardens. England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Infants Slips
$1.25 Up

Pretty little Muslin Slips for
infants: lace trimmed: fine, soft
quality OF muslin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

Our custom has been TO depend on big Janu-
airy Sale TO clear out our years stock. Our
patrons have always waited for this sale. This
year. however, we have decided to give our trade
the benefit of the January reductions a month
earlier, thus giving them the benefit of getting
new clothes for the full seasons wear at prices
usually quoted after the holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Children's Aprons
Cut to 89c

Pretty plaid Bingham Overall
Aprons for children. They are
OF good. desirable Ringhams:
neat and attractive trimmings.
Worth s1.25. Ages to IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Infants SHUTTERS SIPS

Dandy SHUTTERS that will last
the youngsters a long time:
good. sensible shoes with horse
hide uppers and chrome elk
sole. button style; black only.
Sizes 8 to 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

The quality and
style Of these
dresses will sur
prise you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

retorted dryly. But what do you
pose Dicky has in that big box
/ knew why snee had changed the
subject so quickly. l had seen tnat
doll house swathed in coverings IN
Lillian's rose pink bedroom. waiting
mutely FOR 80 many weary years for
its tiny mistress to come back. Ny
friend had spoken Of IL inNOluntari-
ly. but I knew she had no desire 10
dwell upon that anguished time OF
her life before her htlle daughter
was mercifully restored 10 her.
An airDlane, probably. " my moth
er-in-law said acidly. That would
be just about like Richard"
Now, Mother Graham" little
Mrs Durkee protested with her pref
" laugh. you know you think
Richard Second is perfectly capa bic
of operating an airplane this very
minute"
My mother-in-law grinned reluc-
family.
I'm not so sure that he couldn't
at that she retorted. What is il,
Katie?"
My little maid stood hesitatingly
in the door, reluctant TO interrupt
rs. but evidently spurred by neces-
siy.
Il can no feex dot telephone. she
said. 1t teenkle. teenkle all time,
ven l go joost hear: 'Dees Marvin
7l9? Dees Marvin 1872 Can no
understand. You please come,
Meesis Graham"
Probably some long distance
call" Lillian commented with the
authority born of experience. The
long distance service these days Is
something else again, as Betty
says
l echoed her comment with exas-
perated emphasis during my long
struggle with some unknown oper-
ator who kept repeating our number
in maddening monotone. Finally. at
ter an appeal TO the local manager,
l was able To get an addition TO the
number in the assertion
"Patchogue wants you
PatChogue! l racSed my brain for
an instant, wondering whom [ knew
in Patchogue. Then, with a flash OF
recollection, l remembered; it came
TO me. a vivid memory of the garru-
lous woman who had told me that
Allie had gone to visit a married
cousin in Patchogue."
Alice Holcomb must be trying TO
communicate with me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13

Our house was a busy one on the
morning Of Juniors birthday. Il
had seemed 10 me that everything
possible had been done the day be-
lore but Dicky was like a boy IN
his determination 10 make the day
a real fete, replete with surprises.
He shrouded in mystery the big
toX ne had sent to Junior, taking II,
with Jim 5 assistance, TO the barn
and unpacking il there, threatening
with dire penalties any one who
tried to and out beforehand what the
gift was. He was equally airy and
mysterious about other bundles
which he had brought with him.
OF course, all this set little Marion
wild with anticipation and specula-
ton, while Alfred Durkee, who
lounged over early in the morning,
on the pretense of helping Dicky-
but in reality, as l knew, 70 snatch
a few words with Leila-saw TO It
that the noisy. laughing confusion
did not lapse for want of his aid.
Well" snapped my mother-in-
law, who at first had looked on COM
palac.ntly. but upon whose nerves
the nOnsene of Dicky and Alfred
soon reacted unpleasantly, what
ever you vii do with that child in af-
ter birthdays. If this is a sample of
his first one, / don't know. It's lucky
he can't understand it all or he
would get so excited that he would
be sick"
They'll get over it gradually"
laughed little Mrs. Durkee comfort
ably. she had also run across the
lawn for, as she expressed it, "a
share in the ructions".
Il remember when Alfred was
two" she went on with a reminis-
cent chuckle, we bought him a rail p
road train and a printing press toys
that he would have appreciated at
II years. And a little later we found
him in the kitchen having the time
if his life with a potato masher and
pie tin. / remember now ! cried
because he didn't appreciate his pres
ents." She laughed delightedly, then
sobered quickly. But | can tell you
| il wasn't any laughing matter TO me
then" she finished with an evident
! wave of self-pity for the disappoint-
! ed girl mother of so many years ago.
Il bought Marion a complete doll
/ house her first Christmas" chimed
/ in Lillian. II had IL done cover for
her last year, and now il is a delight
10 her. But that first year ii fright
ened her and she screamed with ter
ror every time 1 brought her near
| it."
I'll bet you had a good cry, too
asserted little Mrs. Durkee.
/ You win. hands down." Lillian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13

The marriage Of Miss Irene Van
Lake, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Van Lake. 564 W. Division St.
and Levan Van Paris. son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Theodore Van Paris. CIeve-
land I'd. took place at $3.50 o'clock
at Sacred Heart Belgian church
Wednesday morning, Rev. Charles
Fischer performing the ceremony.
The couple was attended BY Miss
Madeline Vervaert, Miss Martha
Van Paris Arthur Van Lake and
Charles Buysee. The bridesmaids
were costumed similarly in gowns
of flesh cOlored georgette with hats
of the same shade. They carried
pink roses. The bride wore white
georgette with tulle veil and carried
a shower bouquet Of roses and valley
lilies.
Following a breakfast to members
Of the bridal party a reception was
held and 80 guests were received az
the home OF the brides parents Mr.
and Mrs Van Paris left Thursday
for trip TO Niagara Falls and New
York city. After August % they
viii be at home at 564 W. Division
st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13

Thursday afternoon. After a brief
business session the afternoon vas
spent socially and refreshments
were served A demonstration OF
electric sveeDers was a feature of
the meeting. Mrs Thomas Kreitz
SOC Clifford Ct. Will entertain the
club in two weeks.
Members Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the Holy Trinity English
Lutheran church met at the church
parlors Thursday afternoon. The
time was occupied with needlework.
Mrs. VIM. Hafner, 1925 W. COlfax
av., and her guest, Mrs. Leslie Bchr-
niger Of Wilmington. Del. are visit
ing friends in Chicago for a few
days.
The marriage Of Miss Lillian Y
Marbaugh, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. (. Marbaugh of Monterey. Ind,
and Elmer Johnson of Indianapolis,
son Of Mrs. Caroline Johnson OF
Monterey took place at St An
/ thongs church at indianapolis
Tuesday morning at o'clock Miss
Hilda Marbaugh Of Fort Wayne at
tended the bride and Theodore Mar
/ baugh of Monterey served as
groomsman Miss Marbaugh wore
a gown OF blue taffeta with hat 70
match and a COrsage Of sunburst
roses. The bride was attractive in
her travelling suit of brown split
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13

Louise Stallings, widely known
lyric soprano, will appear in recital
on the third night of the coming
Redpath Chautauqua. She will be
assisted by the Mendelssohn Trio.
Louise Stallings is a notable sing
er who has won the hearts Of Chau-
tauqua audiences AS "A Lyceum
and Chautauqua artist she first be-
came known as one of the princi-
pals of the Boston Opera Singers
Company which made "A trans-c0n-
tinental tour under Redpath man
agement winning decided approval
everywhere.
During the past season Miss STALL
ings has headed her own company
under Redpa.h management and
her artistry has been so enthusiast
ucally acclaimed that her present
recital tour on the Seven Day ChaU-
tauqua circuit was the logical re-
suit Of her successes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
Personals

AIR and Mrs. Ferd II. Johnson
2ll 5. Main ST. returned 10 their
home yesterday from a weeks vaca
ton 20 Niagara Falls. Toronto and
other Canadian points.
Mrs J. Paul Johnson Of Chicago is
the guest Of Mrs. L F. Tannehiu
1O2S +. Wayne 81.
Mr.. and Mrs r s Wright. return
ed Thursday 20 their home at Los
Angeles Calf. after SPENDING two
months with Mrs. Wrights larents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13

Miss Stallings possesses voice
Of unusual quality which is brilliant
without sacrifice of warmth. She
understands. says one reviewer,
how 10 produce pure tone. how to
protect the legato and above all
how to take "A high tone with per-
feet ease, either full voice or mezzo
voice. Her diction in foreign Ian
guages is exceedingly good.
A western girl. Miss Stallings
went 20 New York and was enthu-
siastically received from the start.
For a number Of seasons the
third night of the Chautauqua has
been known as artists night. II
presenting Miss Stallings this sea
son on the third night, the kedpath
is assuring it's patrons a musical
treat Of the highest character.
Miss Stallings and the MeLdels-
sohn Trio will thoroughly delight
CEautauqua audiences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Metzgei, rs
Ohio st.
Mrs. John Brady OF Kansas City,
Mo, is in the city visiting her aunt
Miss Sophie Homer. 313 y. st. Louis
blvd.
DR. and Mrs. H. F. Mitchell, 92S
Riverside dr., have returned from a
six weeks visit in Canada.
Miss Marian Ames. 32S y. Michi-
gan ST, left Thursday for a two
weeks visit in Brooklyn, Wis.
Mrs. n. w. Drain and son, Robert
1921 Lincoln way w, left today for
a few days visit at Ligonier Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
HCen1eHtS

The Epworth league of the Ger
man NJ. +. church Will entertain
with melon social on the church
lawn, corner Lafayette blvd. and
Wayne ST. Friday evening.
The Woman's Bible class OF the
First Christian church will meet
Friday evening with Mrs. .. a
Clark. lO16 W. Washington av. sun
per viii be served at s O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. P Klenka, 1922
L. Bowman St, son, Aug II.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laughman.
SIS F.. Sample St, daughter, Aug
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Splitter. 1906
1-2 W. Washington av., daughter
Aug. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
POLICE ARREST JOE
HORKA FOR SPELLING

Joseph Horka, Ill h. washington
av., and his speedy Hudson became
entargled in the tolls of the speed
cops Thursday evening and Hork L
was brought u police headquarters
where he was booked, charged with
violating th- speed limit. He was
released on a SIS bond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
notice.

The South Bend Bath and Massage
Inst. in the Farmers Trust Bldg Is
now open for business. Mr.. Mark, an
Al Turkish bath man, is in charge
OF same.
Edward Pfieffer, Receiver
7646-19-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
Worth Money.

With cabbage at half a dollar a
head. you needn't feel insulted when
you are offered a campaign cigar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13

Salesiady capable of
fitting shoes. Apply third floor,
Robertson Bros. store 10 Miss Null
ford S410-14-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13

Bolivia cloth with hat to match
and corsage OF brides roses and
valley lilies. Miss Rose Marbaugh
and Miss Dortha Langenbahn OF
South Bend were among the out of
town guests present at the wedding
and the breakfast which followed
the ceremony. Fifteen guests were
seated at the brides table at the
Washington hotel where the break
fast was served. After a trip 10
New York city, Washington. ID. g.,
and other eastern points Mr.. and
Mrs Johnson will be at home in
Indianapolis. Mrs. Johnson is we'll
known in South Bend. having been
a frequent visitor here.
The annual picnic OF the CLAY
and Harris Home Economics club
was held Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Louisa Gertha, Edwardsburg
I'd. Picnic dinner was served 10 40
guests and was followed by a short
program and games and contests.
Mary Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Zaehnle
and Miss Gladys Mace entertained
with readings and Arthur Kiser,
Mary Miller. Felix Gerth, Miss lie.
nora Cooley, and Miss Maude GRAY
were contest winners. The Septem-
Der meeting Of the club will be held
with Mrs. Rudy Zellers. Edwards
burs I'd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13

Mrs William Nedlcus. 10 y.
Adams ST, entertained SIX members
OF the Harmony Reading circle at
her home Thursday afternoon. Fol-
lowing the usual business session
the time was spent in reading anc
discussing the study book. Tho
y okC - Refreshments were served.
In two weeks Mrs. Ken Mitchell. 919
r. Madison st.. will be hostess 20
the club members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13

Forty members were present at
the regular meeting OF the Helena
Rebekah Sewing circle held Thurs
day afternoon at the I. o. o. +.
hall Mrs. John Matthes was a
guest IF the circle. Mrs Charles
kemmerly. Mrs. Edward Barnard
and Mrs. Eva Bauer acted as hos
tesses The next meeting will be
held Aug. &c at the hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13

a social afternoon was enjoyed
Thursday by members OF the North
and South sections OF the Womau's
leagues OF the First Methodist
church which met in the church
parlors as the guests Of the leagues
officers.
Mrs. Fred Smith. 1917 Van Buren,
ST. was hostess 10 members of the
Jolly Crochet club at her home