davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Music Notes

Thomas Egan. the. Irish tenor. will
give his last song recital of the season
at the Lexington Theater next Sunday
night. He will be assisted by Nine
LILLIAN Breton, formerly Of the Druvy
Lane Grand Opera Company.
The fifth and last of the Frederic
Warren ballad concerts will he given
next Sunday afternoon at the Longacre
~heater, when Mr.. Warren himself will
sspear EOS tho first time drring the
present season. Others will be Nine.
Olga Warren, coloratura soprano;
Jeanne Lavel. contralto: William Sim
mons. barytone. and Francis Moore
and Meta Schumann, pisnists. A fea-
ture of the program will be five
Brahms love waltzes for two at piano
MIR. Warren will continue this series
for the third season next year on r
more elaborate scale
Fanny White Mrs. Gustav J. s.
Whitel will make her New York debut
in a song recital at the Town Hall on
uCSuHN AFTERNOON, ApIil X. AT -
o'clock.
Miss Sophie Rraslau will give her
annual song recital in Carnegie Hall
on Sunday afternoon. April 10.
Miss Henriette Safonoff, niece of the
late conductor we'll known in this city,
will give song recital in Aeolian Hall
on Monday afternoon. April H.
Miss Esther Dale, mezzo soprano,
will give song recital in Aecisn Hall
on Friday evening. April Is.
Rinaldc Sidol. the eighteen year-old
violinist, who will make his debut at
Aeolian Hall tomorrow evening, was
Sorn here and received his musical
aucation entirely in this city. His
ssrst training was received in the psro-
Shal schools of the East Side. where
he was taught the violin in class
lessons.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Chorus Girls of To-day
Better Educated Than
OF Old, Says Houghton

The chorus lady of the type stand
ardized by Rose Stahl rarely gets by
on the stage these days. The old
fashioned chorus girl who relied upon
native wit to make up for educational
deficiencies is rapidly becoming a thing
Of the past, according to Arthur
Koughton, company manager for Fred
Stone, who is appearing in "Top Top"
At the Globe Theater.
Gwen to a person who has been in
the theater almost continuously in the
past decade, the advance in the educ~
tional plishments of the average
chorister is astounding" says Mr..
Houghton. "Ten years ago we seldom
saw girl in the chorus who possessed
high school education. In "Tip Top"
we have but two girls who are not
high school graduates, and these two
have done high school work. We have
two college graduates in the chorus
ard four or FIVE more in, minor roles
who have college or conservatory
training. Two of our girls, Phoebe
Appleton and Evelyn Conway, have
taught school, Miss Appleton in New
York City and Miss Conway in Wash
ington.
"Chorus work is becoming more com
plcated and is requiring more initia-
tive and intelligence, so the average
manager appreciates a bettcr-educated
chorus girl because OF her greater
mental grasp. In addition our schools
and our social structure are so inter
woven that girl with high schol
education is certain to have acquired
traits of refinement and good breeding
which may be>lacking in the girl with
less schooling. This is important, be-
cause musical comedy now requires
these things. Evidences of good taste
and mental alertness are the first
things for which a manager is likely
to look when he considers an applica
ton for place in his chorus
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
5tage Gossip
Continued from pske one)

Continued from ppke ore)
of the playhouse. and tho sixth Of the
management OF Charles Dillingham;
The entertainment for children given
by Rosamond Carrcl last Friday in
Marshall Halls studio in Seventy sec
ond Street ia the first thing for very
little folk that has come to light since
the happy days when Kitty Cheatham's s
matinecs were regular and recurring
events of each season. Miss Carrel
carries out her own ideas in an entire
ly different way, but there is similarity
the one 70 thu dse who have enjoyed the
other.
Daisy Frances Daniels, Of the 1.-TWO
Little Girls in Blue" company, will be
one of the speakers at the dinner dis
cussion by the Society of Arts and
Sciences at the Hotel Astor on Friday,
April 3. Miss Daniels will give tn.
N'iVI uS Ell uViut VI NltN VII WV 'iNei
subject, marriage Is Success-Yes
MOI" John Luther Long will be the
toastmastcr.
Tuesday nights performance Of Gro
nance with Doris Keane as the be-
witching La Cavalini, will be given for
charity. The entire orchestra as we'll
as all of the boxes at the Playhouse
has been sold out for that evening, in
aid of the Orchard House Settlement
Stuart Walker, founder and director
If the Portmanteau Theater; Charle S
D. Coburn. producer and actor, and
Adele Shaw, who has been successful
in organizing children's audiences, will
discuss plans for a chidren's theater
at the annual convention of the New
York Drama Leegua in the Town Hall
on Tuesday, April s. The league will
present plan for financing a season
of performances for children and young
people, to be produced under the direc-
tion of the league.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

The drawings by the little girl Pamela
hlanco, at the Anderson galleries, de-
serve some if not all of the admiring
attention which has been bestowed upon
them. Her precocity is, of course, no
new thing. Long ago Miss Mildred
Howells, the daughter of the novelist.
showed in "A Little Girl Among the Old
Masters" how interestingly a young
talent might react, to the inspiration of
the Prmitives. Early manifestation of
artistic aptitude are not phenomenal.
Young Dimes Carlsen, the SON of Emil.
was still in his teens when he began to
rival his father IN the painting of still
life. But one may discount the sen sa-
tlonal aspects of the present case and
still leave much to excite interest.
Pamela's inborn talent is beyond cavil.
There is water color here of "Quinces"
(No. 1870 which couldn't have been
painted save by a hand gifted in
extraordinary measure. The collection
is large and a great deal in it is incon-
sequcntiaf. Every here and there. on the
other hand, there crops out a drawing
fairly tingling with promise. Fulhlment
lies, plainly, in the future, when in ad-
dtlon to the truthful and skillful de-
lineation of forms there may come tn.
faculty of composition and the develop
ment of q style. In the mean time one
trembles at the thought of the peril in
which this fulfillment is placed by all
that is involved in a public exhibition.
If Pamela can keep her head and learn
to love the necessary instruction and
discipline that lie ahead of her she will
be lucky.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

There Is to be little supplement TO
the exhibition of the Society Of indie
pendent Artists A committee repre-
senting the international Studio" has
invited fifty Of the painters represented
at the Waldorf to show their pictures
again at the Anderson galleries.
Lovers Of art who may happen tn be
visiting Boston this week will be inter
estcd to know that the time comedies
with the usual bref spring opening Of
Mrs. Gardners collection to the public
Cards may he obtained for April 5, 8
and z. Only $50 visitors are admitted
on each of these days
Two collections have just been brought
forward at the American Art Galleries.
One, belonging to Sefor Laureano Me-
dina, Spanish connoisseur, is COM
posed of paintings, sculptures; firni-
ture, tapestries and miscellaneous OBJ
jects. 1t is to be sold on Tuesday eve
ming. The collection of Colonel Leon
Osterreth comes from his ancestral
palace in Antwerp, and is formed Of
more than two hundred pieces of antique
lace, of all the historic periods. These
will be sold on Tuesday afternoon.
Later in the week there is scheduled the
dispersal of all the furnishings and en-
bellishments taken from New Jersey
marsion.
Th. Keppel gallery is displaying COL
lections of the etchings and dry points
of Alphonse Legros, old friends in fine
impressions. Not all of this master s
plates wear we'll Some of the land
scapes are woolly There arc figure
subjects of his that are merely dreary.
But at its best his austere art is won
derfully noble and touching. The por-
traits are superb. We never can see too
often the etchings of Dalou Poynter
and Cardinal Manning. There are
prints alsoa the Brown Robertson gal
lery, collection of the woodblocks of
the band known as the Provincetown
Printers. 1t is too large collection, in
cluding too much negligible work, but a
good deal of the material Is acceptable.
Color prints like the "Autumnal Glory
of Gustave Baumann, the Lake in Win
ter" Of Elizabeth Caldwell, and the
"Wind Blown Trees" of Margaret Pat
terson admirably illustrate the good eff
fects to be got out of the processes EN-
poyed. Some good work in black and
white is shown, too. In their slight,
minor way these prints, plain and col
ored, are mertorous and entertaining.
The show now on in the Print Room at
the Public Library is given to the as
poets and moods of Paris as interpreted
by Lepere, Buhot, Raffaelli and other
modern Frenchmen, with Meryon at the
head of the company.
Mr.. Peter Marcus, whose drawings
lery, devotes himself to scenes about
New York. His subjects are familiar,
bMt ne sees them from a new angle, not
emphasizing their picturesqueness with
any ingenuity, but relying for his sue
cess upon a aightforward, sincere
statement of facts. He is a careful
craftsman, and if not particularly ex-
pert in the art of omission, nevertheless
generalizes not unskilfully Mass rather
than line counts in his excellent compo-
stons.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
''The Glorious Fool" on Sc

he Glorious Fool" on Screen
Mary Roberts Rinehart's first original
story for the screen. called "The Glor-
Gus Fool will go into production al
the Gcldwyn Studios under the arec-
tion of E. Mason Hopper. j. T. Hawks
is writing Che scenario.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
tsFnoflirhts,, in the Makinl

"Footlights" in the Making
Elsie Ferguson has returned to Para
mounts Eastern Studio to make Foot
lights" Saturday Evening Post story
by Rita Weiman. Alexander Anslow.
who appeared in the stage version of
Sacred and Profane Love" with Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

The new show at the Enrich gallery
comes happily enough with the opening
of the leagues exhibition at the Mu
scum 1t makes its appeal to those who
care for architecture, hve of the nine
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

The Knoedler galleries announce the
sale Of an important piece in the exhi-
bition Of sculptures by Mrs Clare
Sheridan An American collector has
purchased the large polychromatc work
in bronze and marble called Made
moiselle K"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

The New York School of Fine and
Applied Art is making an exhibition
Of students sketches Of interiors,
chiefly of the eighteenth century,
which is presently to be taken over to
Paris and London. This organization
issues an interesting prospectus of it's
summer session in France commo-
dious studio has been established in
Paris and special arrangements are
made for working privileges in the
Louvre, at the Carnevalet, at Yer
sailles and at other important places
The session lasts from June to Sep
tember / and is under distinguished d
patronage. 1t suggests an ideally prac-
tical mode of assisting the develop
ment in the student of sound decora-
tive taste.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

paintings hung being by the eighteenth
century Giovanni Paolo pannni He
illustrates characteristic strain in the
Italian genius, the strain which harks
back with special enthusiasm to the
classical builders. The renaissance was
enamored of ruins. When they were
not ready to hand on the site Of a
Roman villa it was not considered bad
taste to build them. Pannini, like Pira-
nesI, Is one of the conspicuous figures
in this cult. He painted picture after
picture to which it would be impossible
to give any other title than that, sim
ply, Of Architectural Ruins" He WAS
second ratcr, but clever one, using
with good deal of adroitncss the
neat method of his period. The exam
Piles Of him now shown are capital.
With them there are some handsome c
old French and Flemish flower panels.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

There Is to be n little supplement to
the exhibition of the Society Of indie
pendent Artists. A committee repre-
senting the international Studio has
invited fifty Of the painters represented
at the Waldorf to show their pictures
again at the Anderson galleries
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Lovers of art who may happen to be
visiting Boston this week will be inter
estcd to know that the time comedies
with the usual brief spring opening Of
Mrs. Gardner's collection to the public.
Cards may he obtained for April 5, 6
and z. Only $50 visitors are admitted
on each of these days.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Miss Esther Dale, mezzo soprano
will give a song recital in Aeclisn Hal
on Friday evening. April Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

Ruth s. Soldiers. 1S6. Councilman
John c. Brady, 2O2; Alloys A. Goel-
Ter. 90.
Fourth Ward, Second Precinct.
Mayor-Ralph w. GaylOr. 16S.
William w. Dodge. 104. Treasurer
Willis /. Kimball, 172; Anna NJ.
Ganser, So. Clerk-Joseph de Lo-
renzi, 1855; Louis p. Swanger, 1O1.
Judge-Edwin J. Bower, 159; John
NJ Raab. 100 Councilman -at-large
Thomas Webb, III; Lorenzo b.
Gamble, 166; J. Clyde Locke, 50;
Rush s. Soldiers, 90. Councilman
John c. Brady, los; Alloys A. Goel-
Ter, 95
Fourth Ward. Third Precinct.
Mayor-Ralph w Gaylor. 161;
William w. Dodge, 12O. Treasurer
Willis =. Kimball, 169; Anna NJ.
Ganser 80. Clerk-JOseph de Lo-
renzi, 156; Louis p. Swanger, 1917;
Judge-Edwin j. Bower. 1865; John
NJ. Raab. 1913. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Thomas Webb, 175; Lorenzo b.
Gamble, IFS; J. Clyde Locke 90;
Rush S. Soldiers. 90. Councilman
Joseph A. Brady, 1913; Alloys A
Fourth Ward, Fourth Precinct
Mayor-Ralph w. Gaylor, lis;
William w Dodge, 125. Treasurer
Willis L. Kimball, 1872; Anna NJ.
Ganser. 80. Clerk-Joseph de Lo-
renzi, 1O4; Louis 2. Swanger, III.
Judge-Edwin j. Bower, 113. John
NJ. Raab, los. Councilman-at-la large
Thomas Webb, 1873: Lorenzo b
Gamble, 1871; j. Clyde Locke, 90;
Rush 5. Sellers, 90. Councilman
Joseph A. Brady 1876; Alloys a
Goeller, 81.
Fourth Ward, Fifth Precinct.
Mayor-Ralph W. GaylOr, So:
William W. Dodge, So. Treasurer
willis l.. Kimbau, 81; Anna NJ
Ganser, 40. Clerk-Joseph de Lo-
renzi, 79; Louis p. Swanger, So.
Judge-Edwin j Bower, So. John
NJ. Raab, SO. Councilman-at-la large
Thomas Webb, 81; Lorenzo b.
Gamble. So; J. Clyde Locke, As:
Rush S. Soldiers, 40. Councilman
Joseph a. Brady, "a; Alloys A
Goeller, As.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
MISHAWAKA TO
CELEBRATE PEACE
Well Known Speakers to Par
ticipate in Armistice Day
Celebration.

Among the speakers who Will un-
iertake a prominent part IN the
Armistice celebration Friday are Col.
SignillIat. past state commander
81 the American Legion and Capt.
instructor at the Culver Military
academy
Indications are that Mishawaka
will have one OF its largest ceIebra-
tons I'm history and both the Amer
lean Legion and Chamber OF Com
merce are cooperating 20 make Il a
success The official observance will
commence at II O'Clock a. ma, when
a two-minute period Of silence will
re observed and "A suspension Of
business viii follow.
Pandemonium viii run rife at ex-
actly 1902 when all the Whistles.
bells and other noise producers will
give forth a tremendous volley in
celebration Of the great day. At
1880 there will be a community
service fin the Temple theater. Judge
Ralph -Feig will deliver an address
and singing viii be led by Miss Jen-
ME Terry Scripture reading by Rev.
August IT. Miller and prayer by
Rev T. c. Rodgers will close the
program.
Col GignilHat and Capt. Imris
VIII speak at the o'clock meeting
~ she new Batteu school after a
parade through the business section.
Other speakers are W A. Moore,
who viii be I'm charge Of the Lest
We Forget" service. which features
the program and Miss Lois Sackman
who will deliver n recitatiOa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
GRANDMA never LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy. with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell because it's done so naturally.
80 evenly Preparing this mixture
though. az home is mussy and trou-
o,esome. At little cost, you can buy
at any drug store the ready-to-use
preparation. improved by the aGdi-
ion of other ingredients. called
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" You just dsmpen a sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning all
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriaut
Gray. faded air, though no dis
grace is a sign OF old age. and as
we all desire a youthful and at
tractive Appearance. get busy at
once with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Compound, and look years younger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
Dodge Says

Mayor-elect W. W. Dodge
made the following statement
Tuesday
Naturally 1 am more pleased
then l can ever tell the citizens
Of my home city. The victory
was not a personal one. 1t was
a victory for a great cause and
for the future OF Mishawaka-a
modest victory in point of ma
jority, but a great victory none
the less when we consider that
we opposed an unusually strong
candidate and defeated a pow
erful and well organized politi-
cal machine. which for eight
years has had absolute control.
1T is almost with a feeling Of
reverence that ! review the re-
suit this morning. l wish 70 pay
deserving tribute TO those who
helped make our victory possible.
The credit for the victory is due
TO Charles w. Bingham, chair
man of the democratic city COM
mittee, 70 the splendid workers
in our organization, to the loyal
voters and 10 Messrs. W. L. Wal
ZACH and Harvey c. Howard Of
The News Times staff, all OF
whom worked faithfully and in
defatigably TO make this victory
possible. We waged one cam
paign on a pledge Of Better
Times in Mishawaka. ask the
sincere cooperation OF every citi
zen Of our city. regardless Of po-
litical utilization to make Better
Times a glowing reality. ! sin
cerely hope that Ralph w. Cay
Tor will not consider this victory
any reflection whatsoever upon
his personal standing or integ-
rity. 1 congratulate from the bot
tom of my heart every success
full candidate"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
EnfTe-NOuS and DOTcGS
Gibbs Are Entertained

Mrs. Walter Phillips. Gil r..
Mishawaka av. delightfully."- enter
tanned the Entre-NOus club Tuesday
afternoon. The time was spent So
ciaIly. a delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess A bouquet or
chrysanthemums formed the center
piece. Among the guests was Mrs.
II. T.. Frederickson. Chicago.
The club viii meet again in two
weeks at the home Of Mrs Harry
Irvine. 546 w Fourth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

A few drops o. Cutslu Ip-L az
skin surrounding the ingrowins nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail, that it can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured FOR chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tiOns.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
Mishawaka Vote by Precincts

Total number Of votes each candi-
date received.
Mayor-Dodge, democrat, S,O27;
Gaylor. republican. 3.016. Dodge's
majority, IL.
Treasurer - Kimbal. republican,
3,227; Ganser. democrat. ASST
Kimballs majority. 6S5.
Clerk-De Lorenzi. republican. p
914; Swanger, democrat, 2,820. DE
Lorenzis majority, S4
Judge-Raab, democrat. 2,9O4;
Bower republican. 2.S77. Raab's
majority. u.
Councilman at large-Webb re-
publican. 3.319; Locke. democrat,
2,355. Webbs majority, 954.
Gamble, republican. 1854; Soldiers,
democrat, 1852. Candles majority
432.
First Ward-Chesbro republican.
no; Kline. democrat, 666. Chesbro's
majority. "A.
Second Ward-Yenn. democrat,
$50; White, republican, 436. Yenn's
majority, IA.
Third Ward-Schmitt. democrat,
ESQ: Weber. republican, 63S.
Schmitt's majority, LAP.
Fourth Ward-Brady, republican,
74O; Goeller. democrat. 43S. Brady S
majority. 800.
Fifth Nard-Gardner republican
as; Castleman. democrat, $40
Gardeners majority. 1S1.
W. d. Dodge, democrat, elected
Mayor by majority Of II.
Kimball, republican defeated Miss
Anna Ganser for trea surer.
DeLorenzi republican. defeated
Swanger for clerk
John NJ Raab. democrat. defeated
+. J. Bower. republican. for city
judge by a majority of p.
Councilman at large-Webb. re-
publican, defeated j. c. Locke
Gamble, republican. defeated Rush
Soldiers democrat.
Ticket Elected.
". ". Dodge. democrat. Mayor
w. L. Kimball. republican. Treas
urer.
Joseph DeLorenzi. republican. for
Clerk.
John Raab. democrat. Judge.
Webb and Locke. republican
Councilmen at large.
Chesbro. republican. Councilman
First Ward.
Frank ]. Yenn, democrat. Counc,-
man Second Ward
y. Henry Schmitt. democrat
Councilman Third Ward
Joseph G. Brady, republican
Councilman Fourth Ward.
John Gardner. republican. Coun-
Gilman Figth Ward.
Total of First Ward
Gaylor. 679. Dodge. 765. Kimball
756; Ganser. 624. De Lorenzi. 6S3.
Swanger. 694 Bower. 659; Raab
727 Webb. 760, Locke. 619. Gam
BILE 7O2; Soldiers. 645. Chesbro. 10;
Kline. 666.
Chesbro. r. elected councilman
First ward by "a majority.
First Ward. First Precinct.
MayOr-Ralph W. Gaylor. 1S6.
William ". Dodge, ia. Treas 4rer
Willis l. KimbaH 211: Anna ".
Ganser. 139. Clerk-JoSeph de LO-
renzi. 1872; Louis P. Swanger. Isl;
Judge-Edwin J. Bower. I79: John
NJ Raab. III Councilman-at-Large
Thomas Webb-21O: J. clyde
Locke. 140. Lorenzo 3. Gamble,
1877. Rush s. Soldiers. LA. Council
man First ward-W. JenniS~n Ches-
bro. 210s John y. Kline. 40.
First Ward. Second Precinct.
Mayor w. Gsylor. IA; Viii
liam ". Dodge $50. Treasurer
Willis l.. Kimbau. 1852. Anna VI.
Ganser. $50. Cterk-Joseph de To-
renzi. 1877: Louis 2. Swanger. 143.
Judge-Edwin J. Bower. 131; John
NJ. Raab, l54. COuncilman-at-Large
Thomas Webb. 152. j. clyde
Locke. $50. Lorenzo b Gamble
40: Rush S. Soldiers. 134 Council
man First ward-W. Jennison Ches-
bro. 13s: John y. Kline. 149
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
UNCLAIMED I.ETTERs.

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local post Office: l. I.
Amunds. Bale Bunch, Harold
Crooks. Mrs. Bessie COnley, William
Churkeran. Mrs Hattie Douglas.
Edward Devos. Mrs. Gertie Darling.
Thomas Dawson. Bernice Yam. c.
Deming. Grover Gardner. JudsOn
Holden. Mrs. DebsiUa Hatfield F..
". HOrner and son. Mrs. Bessie
Jeffries Mrs Frank Keller, Dilmer
Matz. Mr.. and Mrs. a Il. Moore. r..
r. Miller Mrs. A. Swiatowy, Mable
scott 600. Mrs. Sarah Atuart, Ivan
Tidweu. United States Tire Co. Mrs
r. Wordsworth. Elmer Winrott, Mrs
l.. Whitmun. Belle Williams. w. w.
Wood and Charles Edward thinner
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
Mrs. Frank Huber. 121 S

Mrs. Frank Huber. 121 S. Spring
ST.. entertained the members Of the
DorCas society OF the Methodist
Episcopal church Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Charles Butts was in
charge Of the devotionals Final ar
engagements were made for the apron
bazar 10 be held Nov %. Refresh
ments were served.
The club viii meet again IN two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
TO ENTERTAIN CLIR

The Sunshine club Of the Macca-
bees will meet with Lena Cowach.
1916 Linden av., South Bend, Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.