davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
PULLMAN TEAM FOR
THE TROLLEY LEAGUE
Baseball Fans Endorse Plan for Or
ganization of Local Baseball
Team for SiX-Town League

Initial steps toward the organiza-
ton and financing of a city baseball
team for Pullman, to become part
Of the proposed Trolley" league,
were taken at a meeting of local citi-
zcns and baseball fans held Monday
night. The meeting went unani-
mously on record as favorable to
supporting a team and a committee
was appointed to take the matter
up with the chamber Of commerce in
an effort to secure suitable playing
grounds The proposed Trolley
league would include Endicott, Col
fax, Pullman, Cotton, Uniontown and
Lewiston, all connected by paved
highways, and a regular schedule OF
Sunday games, with a pennant for
the winner, is proposed.
The local movement has the sup
port of the big majority of the bust
ness men and il is believed that no
trouble VIII be encountered in rails
ing sufficient funds to put the
grounds near the O.-W. depot now
used by the high school for football,
in shape for baseball Twenty-nine
players have signified a desire to
try-out for places on the team. The
concensus o. opinion at the meeting
was that the team be made up en-
tirely of local men. barring college
students and non-residents.
The committee in charge of the
plans for a Pullman team includes
Gilbert stairett. James Allison, j. E.
Sherman, George Cannon. E. W.
Thorpe. b. H. Douglass, Earl Prophet
and Miles Pendrv
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
WIRELESS GREETINGS
FROM PRES|DENT-ELECT
Message Flashed From Three Parts
of United States Caught by Pull
man Amateur Operator

May the spirit of Washington be
our guide in all our national aspira-
lions, and may the current year
mark the return of tranquility, sta
bility, confidence and progress
throughout the world.
SENATOR HARDING. ="
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
world.

world.
The local station is one of the most
fully equipped in the Northwest and
is known throughout the amateur
field as Radio Station 7 B O. The
transmitter is XIV. Thordarson.
.O0S oil immersed glassplate con
denser, 6 point rotary gap, at 51OO
RPM, Pinch brass ribbon o. T. The
receiving set is of the homemade
regenerative type two-step amplifier
with Baldwin phones.
Reports of all athletic contests al
the State College are sent broadcast
AT 9:00\o'clock the night of the con.
test.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
WASHINGTON SHRINE
INSTITUTED SATURDAY
One Hundred and One Members on
Charter Roll of New Chapter of
White Shrine of Jerusalem

Washington Shrine w. d. of tn,
order of the White Shrine of Jerusa
| lem was instituted in Pullman Sat
urday evening, February 10, by o
! A. Bierhauer of Bethlehem Shrine
OF Seattle, officiating as supreme
Waterman of the shepherds. He was
assisted by Emma Love of Mizpah
Shrine of Tacoma, officiating as SUI
preme deputy worthy herald Her
bert F. Love of Mizpah Shrine of Ia
coma, officiating as supreme deputy
worthy scribe; Matte Laird of Wash
ington Shrine of Pullman. officiating
as supreme deputy worthy chaplain;
Alice Dumont Of Judea Shrine OF
Centralia, officiating as supreme
deputy organist, and Anna Eustis of
Washington Shrine of Pullman, of
ficiating as deputy worthy guardian.
The following are the officers Of
the new Shrine:
Josie Lewis. worthy high priest
ess; Fred c. Densow, Waterman of
the shepherds; Minnie Meyer, noble
prophecies; NJ. Louise Campbell,
worthy scribe; Lucinda Olson, worthy
treasurer; Matte Laird, worthy
chaplain Anna Watt, worthy shep-
herdess; Mary Cope, worthy guide;
Ulrica Lathe. worthy herald; Ralph
p. Cope, first wise man; Harry Nash,
second wise man; a. Floyd Heck,
third wise man; Nora Kuhn, first
hand maiden; Addie Douglass, sec
end hand maiden; Mabel Hammond
third hand maiden; J w. Robinson
/ king; Beulah Downen, queen; La
Nelle Dutton, organist; Anna Eustis
worthy guardian; Barton Douglas
worthy guard.
The local Shrine will meet regu
larly once a month on the seconc
Monday, the next meeting occurrinl
on March IA. The Shrine started
with 101 members, all being presen
for the evenings ceremonies, except
ing two from Palouse. All member
Of the o. E. S. in good standing ar,
eligible for membership
The jurisdiction OF the Washing
ton Shrine embraces Whitman
county, except Rosalia, and vii
have the chapters Of 0. E. S
located at the following place
from which to draw: Pullman, Col
fax, Albion, Palouse, Garfield, Tekoa
Pennington and Maiden
This is the seventh Shrine to b'
instituted in the state Of Washing
ton, the others being located at Seat
tie, Tacoma. Auburn, Centralia, Van
couyer and Spokane.
The next session Of the Supreme
Shrine will be held in Louisville, Ky.
next May, at which time it is hoped
to secure a national charter for the
new Shrine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
STATE PEN|TENT|ARY
SHEER WASTE--W|LMER
Cost More Than 100000 Past Two
Years, Says Ninth District Sena-
tor-Curtailing Appropria-
tionS Mans Job
He Says

Senate Chamber, Olympia, Wash,
February 23, 1921.
Editor Pullman Herald:
We have many bad people and
many who are unfortunate. Sixty
five hundred of them are in the Gus
tody of our state institutions. They
cost us $4,500,O00 the past two years
and there were only 5000 of them
two years ago. The 3400 insane
and the 600 at the penitentiary cost
us less than 60 cents per day each,
and less than 10 cents of this was
for food. That is close to the ir-
riducible minimum. The other cost
an average of about 500 per day,
but boys and girls, blind or deaf, or
incorrigible, must be schooled and
made into something if possible and
so with the 400 young men at the
reformatory. And we can't "skimp'
On the $50 old soldiers now averag-
ing 50 years. Then there are the
500 nnbeciles at the custodial school,
some OF them crawling about the
floor lihe mere beasts, these are the
most pitiable of all. (See House bill
No. 1922
Our penitentiary is sheer waste
II cost US more than 100000 the
past two years. During that period
the Minnesota penitentiary 0200
inmates) paid its own way and
turned into the state treasury more
than 100000, besides paying the
conyicts as wages nearly 100000
for their families or held for their
discharge. A convict once received
$1700 accumulated wages. 1t is not
likely that he ever came back as a
convict. They make binding twine
and farm machinery. We make
sacks, have barely held our own at
it (this year we will lose $50, 900
to $4,000 probably and have never
lowered the price of sacks. We had
better set the convicts to digging
holes and filling them again. Some
body should wake up.
Total state appropriations two
years ago were $3S,00O,OOO, which
ran short more than a million. This
year they ask for $4,000, 900. If
We could strike off 81 100000 at
one fell swoop' it would be easy,
but we must white and white,
The system is atrocious. One de-
partment asked for $4,000, we al
lowed $4,000. The practice is to
ask for much expecting a reduction
and il is hard to tell when we have
cut enough. We hope the code will
make change.
The governors cabinet" appoint
ments seem to meet approval. If all
are peers of Kuykendall and Farms
worth (well known to the writer)
the cabinet is a strong one.
Continued on page six
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
PULLMAN CITIZENS
BACK SCOUT MOVE
Initial Steps Taken Toward Organize
ton of District Scout Council
Father and Son Banquet Held

That Pullman citizens are solidly
behind the Boy Scout movement Is
indicated by the eagerness with
which the group of l 6 business men
selected to meet Wednesday after
noon with c. x Warren, national ex-
ecutive for Washington, Oregon, Ida
no and Montana, grasped at the OPP
portunity for the establishment of a
district Scout council, with a paid
executive to have charge of the work
In the various communities in the
district. An organization to pro-
mote the work in Pullman was effect
ed with the election of D. G. Dow
as president, DR.. r. r. wegner as
vice president Clyde Myers as secre-
tary and ]. o. Patterson as treasur-
er. This committee will be in charge
OF the Pullman group and will ex-
tend invitations to all other towns
in the district, which includes Whit
man county, Washington. and Mos
COW and Genesee in Idaho. to become
associated in the new movement.
Scout troops are now maintained
in Pullman, Colfax. Palouse, La
Crosse, Genesee and Moscow and as
soon as the towns have named their
group committees a general meeting
will be held to complete arrange
ments for the district council The
ultimate plan of the district Is to
effect the organization of one or
more troops in every community in
cluded in the district. this work to
be undertaken by the paid executive.
Father and Son Banquet
Seventy-five boys, members OF
Pullman's three troops of Boy
Scouts of America, together with
their fathers and troop leaders, par
ticipated in the first annual father
and son" banquet held Wednesday
evening in the basement Of the Fed
Grated church. The banquet was at
tended by G. X. Warren, national
scout executive for the four North
western states, who is in Pullman
to assist in the organization of first
class council here, with a resident
executive to have direction of the
eight or 10 Scout troops of Whit
man county,
In an interesting address Mr.. War
rem outlined the Scout program, stat
ing that the program needs the help
munity to insure its complete sue
. cess. One Of the biggest things in
Continued on last page)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Her look told me plainly why she
wished me 10 be present at her little
colloquy with Edith Fairfax. al
though she would never have put the
thought into words. But I knew that
she did not wish the girl TO think
that 1 had any reason To avoid her,
any reluctance to see her.
We hurried TO the back Of the
house. where we found Edith strid-
ing hurriedly up and down the stud
10, her fingers clenched in her palms.
She was evidently trying to walk off
the anger that was consuming her.
She started as she saw us, but
Lillian gave her no time for either
resentment or embarrassment
Il don't blame you for fighting the
atmosphere" she said brusquely.
but I've news for you. Mrs. Durkee
saw the light a few minutes ago, and
we're 10 have a busy time tomorrow
changing Leilas room over into
bower OF her favorite rose color.
And we're counting on your help.
so don't be sore at Her Flufhness. It
was merely thoughtlessness. I'm
sure"
Perhaps" Edith Fairfax returned
dryly, then she looked with warm
affection at Lillian But I knew
whose thoughtfulness it was." she
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Tortoises
To-
By HOWARD r. CARS
IIlIIITIIII
he Story of the Tortoises
By HOWARD r. CARS

Come on, Nurse Janet Get
ready" called Uncle wIggily one day
as he hurried into the hollow stump
bungalow.
Get ready? Ready for what ?"
asked Miss Fuzzy wuzzy. the musk
rat lady housekeeper. Of you mean
ready to have my ears nibbled by
the FOX or Wolf. I don't care to.
thank you'll"
"Oh. IL ISN'T thatl" laughed the
bunny rabbit gentleman II mean
get ready TO go with me for a ride
IL my autom bile"
I'm always ready for that" spoke
Nurse Jane, and soon she had on her
bonnet and shawl, and was sitting
beside Mr.. Longears in the machine
which had bologna sausages for tires
and turnip for a steering wheel.
Uncle Wiggily sprinkled a little
salt or the sausage tires and the
wheels began to move slowly, carry
ing the bunny and Nurse Jane off on
a little ride.
This is lovely" said Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy az they passed field of car
rots. But I'd like 20 go a little
faster"
Nothing is easier" said Uncle
Wiggily. SO he just sprlnkled a lit
tie pepper on the sausage tires and
they went as fast as a girl skipping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
TOmOrrOW'5
HOROSCOPE
By GeneUieUe Kenble
SATURDAY. AUG. 81.

This day should develop some very
interesting. If not unusual. situations
and problems. according TO the as
trail powers dominant W5th both
Neptune and Uranus the planets out
Of the ordinary IN their significance.
and Mercury. the convertible"
holding a strong place by Solar par
allel, the trend of the days affairs
may be irregular or out Of the rou-
tine. While the sway is not read AS
inimical, under this battling plans
tary reign it may require discretion
and good judgment TO meet the
complexities with satisfactory re-
turn. Shun quarrels and sign pa
pers carefully.
Those whose birthday II IS may
look forward to an interesting year,
calling for business acumen to solve
its complex problems. They should
be assisted by keeping the tongue
and temper under control, and sigr.-
ing papers with caution. A child
born on this day will have an inter
esting career. although its best in
terests may he nullified by a sarcas-
tic and thoUghtless manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

the world" said kind Uncle Wigsly.
and he guided his auto so carefully
among the tortoises out in the road
that he didn't so much as nip The
tail Of one.
The tortoises thanked the bunny
for being so thoughtful toward them
and said they hoped some day 10 do
him a favor. Well. the chance came
sooner than they expected.
II was about a week after when
Uncle Wiggily was on MS way home
from the store, where he had gone
TO get Nurse Jane a new gold dish
pan at the three and four cent store.
"I think I'll take a short cut
through Tortoise lane and get home
sooner" thought the bunny. So he
hoped through the grassy road
where he had seen so many tort0.ses
the week before. The bunny wasn't
in his auto this time. Not tortoise
was in sight, however.
Uncle Wiggily was hopping hap
PLY along when. all OF a sudden, a
voice cried:
I'll get you now You can't get
away, I can ride faster than YOU can
hop" And down the road came the
Fuzzy Fox on a bicycle.
Wen, Uncle Wiggily started 20 run.
but the Fox on his bike could come
along much faster. and he was al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
suddenly cried Nurse Jane.

suddenly cried Nurse Jane.
What's the matter7 Is your bon
net coming Off" asked Uncle wig
gily. as he made the auto go more
slowly.
mo. but seel" exclaimed Nurse
Jane. The road ahead is filed With
round cObblestones. II you bump
over them, going so fast, you'll break
som ethfng!"
That's So" admitted Uncle wig
gily. But just then a voice spoke
up and said:
IF you please, we are not cobble-
stonesl We are land tortoises some
thing Ike mud turtles. only we live
on land instead Of in the water. And
we're very glad you didn't run over
US, Uncle yviggily."
I'm glad, also" spoke the bunny.
And then he and Nurse Jane saw
that what they thought were stones
were really tortoises. with a hard,
round stone-like shell on rheir back.
And as the tortoises could pull their
heads. legs and tails inside their
shells, and close up the holes, they
looked almost Ike stones.
We pull IN our heads. tails and
legs when we think there is dan
ger" said the largest tortoise, but
now we know you won't hurt US we
can leave them out"
Indeed, I wouldn't harm you for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

most going 20 catch tho bunny ra5-
bit gentleman when. al Of sudden.
another voice cried:
wow. brothers this IS our chance
TO help Uncle WigE.ly-"
Wl.h that out from the bushes
came hundreds % t0rtolses. They
placed themselves in and across che
road. drew thsir heads. legs and tails
inside their shells and there they sat.
ike a lo- OF stones. And the T0x.
riding fast. steerel his bicycle among
a lot o. tortoise stones They got
under his wheels and be was upset.
thrown head over paws IN a somer-
sault and bumped hts nose so hard
that he cried. Wow, Wow, Wov
three times. just Ike that
And. OF course. he didn't catch
Uncle WlEgi.y. for when the bicv-
Gle tumbled over one wheel was
smashed. And as the bicycle wheels
were light they didn't hurt The tor
toises by riding over them.
Thank you very much," cried che
bunny rabbit 10 the tortoises as he
hoped safely away and they
crawled back 20 their holes So
everything was MI ri-ht. you sec
and Of the rain washes the faces or
the pansy flowers nice and clean 50
they can go 20 the looking glass pic
mic. TT tell you next about Uncle
wlggily and the roseberry bush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We ate two girl chums, aged 10
years. and we are deeply in love
with two boys. These two boys say
they dearly love US, and can love no
one else. They love US so dearly
they have asked Us to become their
wives later on.
But lately we have met two other
young men about our ages.
Now. we believe we love these last
two boys almost as much as the first
two. But the first two say if we
have dates with the others that they
viii get mad.
our parents do not wish US to
have dates with the first two boys,
but do not object to the other two.
We like the first boys very much,
but feel we Ike the others better,
and could be happier with them, but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
Pc S 9 m els

Mrs. Frank Zimmerman has re-
turned from Houston, Tex, where
she attended the National convention
Of Credit Mems association.
Mrs. d A. Hauver of Antwerp. o.,
Granville, Myers and Charles Tucker
Of Sydney o.. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. L. Edwards, 1924 S. Michi-
gan st.
Mrs. \. r. Bernardo, 1928 Linden
av.. has returned from Birmingham,
Ala, where she has been visiting her
monther since June 3.
Miss Ruth Kemerley 701 n. Mich
Iigan St, left Thursday for Kalama-
zoo, Mich, to attend a weekend
house party given by Miss Alta Rid
die.
Mrs. Ormond Kennedy, OF st.
Louis. Mo. formerly OF this city is a
house guest of MT. and Mrs. F. l..
Dennis. Ill Marquette av.
w. o. Williams, 610 y. Michigan
ST., and J. S. Orvis of Evanston, H..
left wednesday by motor for Wi
uOna, Ind.
Mrs. A. w. Lee. 80 s. Taylor ST.,
has returned from a three months
trip through the east. visiting her
son Edward. in New York, another
son, Harry. in New Jersey, relatives
and friends in Massa chusetts and
her granddaughter. Mrs. Floyd
Stebbins, in Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Guy Mariner, Of Pelham
Manor, n. Y, who has been the
guest OF her brother, Edward Heed,
i26 S. Scott st, returned TO her
home today.
Rev. Allen Heiser. c. S. c., OF Aus
tin. Tex. who has been spending
several months with his mother, Mrs
Joseph Heiser, 529 Lincoln way E,
has returned TO Austin.
Miss Ruby Garfield, 511 Cleveland
av.. has returned from Lake Geneva,
Wis, where she has been spending
her vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

being presided over by Mrs. Theo.
SchnabeI and Mrs. +. H Pepper.
Guests present from other cities
were Mrs G. Myer Of New Carlisle,
Ind, Mrs. G. WOodkOsk1 Of Chicago,
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Max
Gross, and Misc Adah sherman Of
Cleveland. o.. the guest Of Mrs. Phil
sherman.
Miss Katherine Swintz, OF India
napolls who has been so much en-
tertained by her many friends IN
this city in the last two weeks was
again honored Thursday with a
Il O'clock luncheon at the
Chain o. Lakes Country club by
Miss Mary Hyde. Besides the nonOr
guest, places were laid for Miss AIDE
line Major and her guest Miss Jane
Reed. OF Anderson. Ind. Miss
Catherine Coonley. Miss Doris Camp
bell. Miss Marie Kersey, Miss Rach-
ael Davis. Miss Mary Louise Schnei-
der Miss Jeanette Ridenour, Miss
Jeanne Grouse and Miss Marie Nc
Phillips. OF Mobile. Ala.
On Friday Miss Marie Kersey will
compliment Miss Swintz with a
luncheon at the Robertson Tea
room followed by a matinee party
at the Blackstone and on Saturday
, Miss Adeline Major Will honor Miss
Swintz and her own house guest
Miss Jane Reed. OF Anderson, Ind,
with a luncheon at the Robertson
Tea room.
Among those attending the dance
I at Culver Tuesday evening, from
this city, were Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
: BOeckling, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huss,
\ Mss Dorothy Huss, Miss Mary Rob-
erts, Miss Mary Slick, Miss Mary
Louise Quigley Of indianapolis, the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Boeck-
! ling and Miss Helen Crabill, Of Gary,
! Ind, the guest OF Miss Dorothy Huss.
| On wednesday evening a party OF
/ % arranged by Mr.. and Mrs. Boeck-
ling in honor Of Miss Quigley, Miss
Crabill and George Wagner. Of San
I dusl1y, o.. attended the dance at
Hudson lake.
/ Miss Dorothy Huss entertained at
luncheon for six guests Thursday af-
! ternoon conlplimen Miss Quigley
and Miss Crabill.
/ Miss MoIlie Simmons daughter OF
/ Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Simmons,
/ 260S s. Main St, and Herbert X.
Bertsch, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Bertsch, 929 Greenlawn av., were
married Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the parsonage OF the S,ull
/ Memorial NJ. e. church, Rev. Charles
II. Law, officiating. The bride wore
an attractive gown Of midnight blue
/ Canton crepe. which was relieved
/ with a corsage Of Columbia roses. A
/ dinner for 16 guests was given at 8
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents. which was made attractive
] with quantities Of garden flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertsch will reside at
S44 Clinton st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

mally. on Aug. % Mrs. Charles
Hall, 124 s. Hill St. win entertain
the circle at an all-day meeting. in
honor OF her birthday.
In a contest, Mrs. George Rosener
won the favor at a meeting Wednes-
day afternoon OF the Plymouth
Needlecraft club which took place
at the home Of Mrs. J. Reynolds. lis
Calvert st. Several matters OF i'm
portance 70 the club were discussed
during the business session. Ten
members were served refreshments
Mrs. John Ponder will entertain
the club at her home. Gil S. Mariet-
IA St. on Sept. Z.
The ST. Joseph Valley grange held
an all-day meeting Thursday at
Beyler hall. a lovely dinner being
served at noon. Each member pres
ent was called upon for an after
dinner speech. The afternoon pro-
gram consisted OF music and a travel
talk by J. p. Witwer. A discussion
Of the 10 amendments 70 the state
constitution was led by Moan Leh-
nan, assisted by Hon. Aaron Jones,
Virglnus Near. J. p Certia and j..
p. Witwer. Another meeting of tho
grange win take place Sept. s at the
same place.
ThIrty-ave members attended a
meeting Of the Helena Rebekah
Sewing circle Thursday afternoon at
the I. o. o. F. hail. Sewing was a
feature OF the afternoon. and re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will &c held at the same
place IN two weeks.
Needleworlx occupied the greater
part OF the meeting Thursday after
noon OF the Friendship Bible class
OF the Stul Memorial NJ. =. church,
which took place at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Fansler. 513 Pennsyl-
vania av, and was followed by a
social hour. In contest, Miss Cora
Schiltz won the favor. Refreshments
were served to the eight guests pres
ent. The next meeting will be held
Sept. %. the place to be announced
later.
Members Of the Priscilla circle OF
the St. Peter Evangelical church met
at the home Of Mrs. George Goebel,
| 1912 s. Fellows St, Thursday even
ing. The meeting was in the nature
of a house warming, 20 members
and 10 guests attending. Blue and
white garden flowers were used in
decorating. TIE evening was spent
socially with sewing. Light refresh
ments were served. Mrs. b. Van
Dusen. 41S E. South St. will be
hostess to the club in two weeks
Mrs. c. B. Engel and Mrs F. A.
holland. 626 Euclid av., entertained
Thursday evening in honor Of Miss
| HiIdah Grabowska OF this city, who
will be married soon TO Adolph
Fritz The guests presented the
bride with a beautiful dinner set.
Favors in the contests were won by
Miss Olga Bilwock, Miss Emma
Fritz. Miss Rosa Ditch and Mrs.
Frank holland. Mrs. Gertrude AL
bert Of Kendallville, Ind, was an
out-of-town guest. A buffet luncheon
was served TO % guests.
Compllmenting the mothers of her
Wednesday luncheon guests. Mrs. NJ.
L. Williams. 522 Calhoun St, enter
tanned IS guests at her home Thurs
day afternoon with a thimble and
tea. The decorations were Of asters
and phlox in white and shades of
! pink, the prettily appointed tea table
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

business was dispensed with at
meeting Of the Harmony Reading
circle Tuesday afternoon, which was
IN the nature OF a picnic at Leeper
park. The tine was spent infor-