davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
NAP RUCKER TO AID
MANAGER ROBINSON

New York, Doc . Nap Rucker, at
one time star pitcher of the Brooklyn
club, has been named as assistant TO
Manager Wilbert Robinson for the
spring training season.
The Brooklyn club has not yet Sc.
!ected its spring training camp but
ii said to be considering Miami. Fla.
Last year the Dodgers trained in New
Orleans
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
BOSTON NATIONALS HAVE
FLORIDA CITIES IN VIEW

Boston, Dec. 2.-The Boston Nat
sonals have four southern cities un-
der consideration as prospective
spring training quarters for 1922,
Manager Fred Mitchell said today.
81 Petersburg, Orlando and Jackson
vile in Florida, and Macon, Ca, are
being considered. President George
W. Grant is expected to announce the
choice next week. sdae. s3S&
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02

The real estate and $4,000 worth of
whiskey left by Colorado Springs
man to the Salvation Army Y. M. C.
Aand Y. W. G. A. have been declined
on the gronnd they want no "unclean
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02

and will be accorded vote of con
fidence by a large majority
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02

Fifty years listed as missing is
the record of Andrew Hanford, of
Norwalk, Conn, who has just come
back to his native hame to claim his
share in his fathers estate He en-
listed in the civil war in 1861 and
stayed In the south after peace was
declared. He Is now eighty-one
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
new PROPOSALS SUBMITTED TO IRISH
SMALL HOPES FOR FILIPINOS in
REPORT OF GOVERNOR GENERAL
UNITED STATES WAR DEPARTMENT

General Wood and Cam
eron Forbs Unite In
Joint Report, Declaring
T h at independence
Sentiment Is Confined
To a Minority of the
People of the Philip
pines
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-02
LAKELAND AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday.
Głos polek., 1921-10-13
ROK XII.

dos}oWnie postanowienie to wy
konac:
"ZWazywszy: re, organizacya
nasza - Zwiazek Polek w Ame-
ryce ME obejmuje jeszcze w
sWych szeregach moini sasiadIi
krewnej, przyjacioiki, siostry,
corki, dla ktorych Z uprze1mo-
Scia drzwi szeroko otwarte ma
bardzo przystepnych warun-
kach;
Przeta: ia, wierna, godna CO.
ra macierzystego pnia teize or
ganizacyi, kt0rej hasiem jest -
Gym;
Postanawiam: niniejszem -
przyprowadzic, ME przy koncu
nastepnego sejmu, ME "a rok.
ME "a miesiac, ale ma nastepne
posiedzenie mojej grupy, Jedna
nova cMonkinie! TAX mi Boae,
dopomoz".
Otoz, gdyby sic tax sta}o, n
stac sic moze, DO gdzie chec tam
sposob sic znajdzie, iakoa to od
razu bySmy maiy wielka organi-
zacye. Piedziesiat tysiecy
czlonkin! TIE move dwadzieScia
piec tysiecy przeciez tez ME "a
sypialyby gruszek w pop,eIe, tyl
ko chcialyby "a przykladem wv
kaZac sic zyczliwoScia, i wpro-
wadzi}yby drugie dwadzieScia
plec tysiecy, mialybysmy wte-
dy siedemdziesiat pipc tysiecy
czionkih. Byiaby to agitacya mai
Observation-Disclosures i nadspo-
dzleWana. Podobienstwo Jest
Wielkie i wcale mozliwe przy "a
stosoWaniu maXymy: w Iacznej
piracy nasza siIa!
Pomy$lmy tax ma servo ma
seryo zabierzmy sic do piracy.
Me odkladajmy; co ma bye iu-
tro zrobione, zrobmy dzisiai, "a
raz. lyle okolo mas znaiomych,
ktore czekaja sposobnoSci przy.
stapienia, ale czekaia przede-
wszystkiem zaproszenia. Me
badzmy skape, zazdrosne. orga-
nizacya wszystkich potrzebuie.
a jeszcze wiecei my wszystkie
organizacye nasza Zwiazek Po-
lex W Ameryce. Zbieraimy lax
pszczoly, wszystkie rodaczki do
ula naszego, a wnet danny $wia-
dectwo nieklamane, ae: w Iacz-
neJ piracy nasza siiaI .
\ "a
Głos polek., 1921-10-13

nose wymaga, ably Polki w Ame-
ryce laczyly sic pod jeden sztan
dar, ktory sic niczym ME spla-
mil, tym jest sztandar Zwiaz-
XII PoIek w Ameryce! Me dosyc
mas W tym ZrZeszeniu, zakaszmy
rekawy, OsobistoSc ma stronc,
organizacya nalezy do kazdej
mas, kazda mas odpowiedzialna
"a Jej roZwoj. Gromadzmy do
gumien czionkostwo, MECH s1a-
wa Cgarnie sic jedyna organiza-
eva kobieca ma wychodztwie. TIE,
ktore plerWSze podwaifny pod
gmach ten podlozy}y, wskazaIy
nam droge, co zrobic MONA
szczera VIOLA. Wspolnemi si}ami,
a dobremi checiami zrobimy vic
cej, anizeli nabyta reklama. zy-
we slowo najmilej przemawia
do serca i przekonania tych, kt6
re chcemy W szeregt nasze wcia
gnac. Niechaj raczej eel anizeli
samolubstwo nami kieruie.
Sejm nasz niedawno odbyly,
uchwalif kilka waznych spraw
ma dobro Zwiazku Polek W A
Merge, a mianowice:
I. Podwyzszene tabeli, pra-
Wem nakaZane.
2. Stopniowa tabela dla malo-
letnich, poczawszy cd dwuch do
osiemnastu lat.
3. Da} nam wolna reke w pro-
wadzeniu oSwiaty wSr6d czlon-
kin, oraz pielegnowanie Spiewu
polskiego.
d. Przyjal zreformowana kon
stytucyc.
5. Polecii zaopiekowanie sic e
migrantkami polskiemi.
6. Zamianowai Wiceprezeske
ma okolice Superior (trojkat pol
nocnego Wisconsin,, u6lwysep
michiganski Minnesota).
7. Komisye stanowe pozosta-
viii do wolf grup, a piece mad
niemi powierzyi vice preze-
skom.
8. Szczeg6lniej liczy ma rozw6j
Wiank6w.
Sa to bodaj najwazniejsze czyn
nih, kt6re organizacye nasza W
przyszlosci powinny zbogaciG W
cIonkostwo W tr6jnas6b.
Nakazmy sobie same przepro
wadzic nastepujaca rezolucys
Głos polek., 1921-10-13
No. IL.

SloWo: Sejm, jest dla kazdei
czionkini a zwlaszcza dla delega
tiki bardzo wzniosle. Ola poseIki
znaczy ono re grupa swe losy
Organlzacyjne powierza W rece
tel, ktora wysela ma sejm. Dele
gatka zatem bierze wielka odpo
wiedzialnosc ma siebie i ma tru-
dne zadanie do spelnienia jadac
ze swemi wlasnemi pogladami
dla dobra organizacyi, kt6ra
przedstawia.
Ma sejmie trzynastym, dzien
" dzien czyta}ySmy napis Wi
dniejacy ponad estrady w gfo~
wnej sail sejmowej: w Iacznej
piracy nasZa sila.
Smutne echo z przeszIosci je-
szcze brzmi w uszach naszych:
mic ME czynicie, DO to trud; mic
ME przedsiebierZecie, bo to zaje-
Gle; mic ME rozmysalcie mad teo-
ry2 organizacy, bo by was
praca czekala. Brak wan solidar
noSci. To jest odglos przeszfo-
sci. Jak bedzie W przyszioSci,
czas to wykaze, ale cd mas sa-
mych wszystko zalezec bedzie.
Kto ME zglebil, ME wyryl So
Die W pamieci i ME zastanowil
Sic mad wierszem - W 1acznej
piracy nasza sila, ma MIN ME zro-
oli on wielkiego wrazenia; kto
lednak czytaf Z rozwaga zasta
how'll sic mad MIN, tego napis
Ten oWiai otucha, Zapewnil, wzmo
chill W MIN przekonanie, obudzil
" MIN ducha i dodal bodzca do
piracy.
Razem zwyciezymy, w pole
oynke sic rozsypiemy. Sila ma
ma W lacznej piracy; macy to,
1e Slfa wolf budujemy organiza-
we naszq, sila niecheci lub MED
palStwa ujmujemy, krzywdzimy
luo przedewszystkiem ME pcha-
my jej naprz6d.
Jak ludzie tax i sprawy So po-
Jeoynkami, tylko ma miare roz-
,lasleJsza i wyzsza. Jak W lu-
1laeh upojedynkowal sic duch
sOSem, TAX W sprawach pois-
%nkuJemy sic jezykiem. Pogla-
y y ma sprawy przebiiaia sic 7
t, lUln re znaczenia wyraz6w ia-
.nl sic posiikujemy.
AaJrzyjmy glebiei. Jakle5 pra
Głos polek., 1921-10-13
w IACZNEJ PIRACY NASZA SITA

cy sic cd mas organizacya spo-
dzieWa? Przedewszystkiem pra-
cy zgodnej, zyczliwej, buduja-
ceJ, dazacej do jednego celu, ja-
XII sobie wytknela, a tern celem
jest roZszerZenie Zwiazku Polek
w Ameryce. Furdament jest do
syc silny, by zapewnic mason ko
biet ME nalezacym jeszcze, ze or
ganizacya stoi ma konkretnych
podWalinach. Potrzeba tylko ra-
zniej wzbijac glnach W gore ja-
ko fortece narodowosciowa.
Czy wiele kobiet glosi zasady
Jedynej zenskiej ostoi ma wy
chodztwie = Zwiazku Polek w
Ameryce? Sadzac wedIug chara
kteru narodowego - ME zle
nami, lecz wszak widzimy, re by
foby mas okoio trzydzieSci tysie-
cy juz dotychczas, gdyby wszy-
stkie przeje}y sic mySla wstep-
ma. w Iacznej piracy nasza sila.
Me robimy wysilk6w, ably u
trZymac to, co juz wejdzie w ma
sze posiadanie, a bardzo slabe a.
by szeregi wzmocni6. Sa wpraw-
dzie Jednostki, ktore pracuja
nlestrudZenie, z prawdziWem DO
sWieceniem, lecz to tylko jedno-
stki i cZeSc I'm "a to. PolegalyS-
my dotychczas ma zyczliwoSci O.
sobistej.
Chodzimy "a DUO w pojedyn-
Ike okolo dobra swej wlasnej or
ganizacyi, liczac zawsze ma dru-
ga - "Let George do it,, a tym
czasem organizacya 2 zasady IL
czy ma dobrowolna pomoc kaz-
DEF mas.
Dzisiaj w czasach kiedy to ma
kobiety caly SWAT wzrok sw6j
skierowal; kiedy to kobieta luz
ME jest poza tronem, ale ma tro-
ME, wszedzie, nawet W sprawach
pahstwowych pomimo, re ME sic
dzi ma kresle przednim; dis,
kiedy to cd kobiet caIego swiata
wojna najwyrazniei zalezy ze
wzgledu, re kObieta dajac zycie
istocie, wlewa W ME nejako uspo
sobienie, kt6re rozwiniete W dol
rza}ym czlowieku, pogladami
swemi kieruje losami Swiata jak
to ongis powiedzial Kraszewski:
My. rzadzimy Swiatem, nami
kobiety. Dzisiaj przeto koniecz-
Smyrna times., 1921-05-25

Thomas F. Bayard, of Wilmington,
owner of the old "Ferry Farm" on
the Bohemia river, will build hand
some residence on the place. This is
a portion of Bohemia Manor, and has
been in the Bayard family for many
years. Mr.. Bayard, who is the Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor, said last
week that work was started on the
house this week. He also said it is
his intention to spend the summers
at. the Bohemia Manor home. This
property has been in a branch Of the
Bayard family for more than hun
dred years.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-25
UPSTATE WINNERS OF HEIFERs
Club of 20 Boys and Girls Including a
Number From This Vicinity

Richard Manns, Robert Jaouette
Leroy c. Davis, of Newark; Ernest H.
Milliken and Elizabeth K. Milliken.
Porters; John E. Lewis, Strickersville:
Henry Beebe, Claymont; Joseph M.
Armstrong, McDonough; Austin CHM,
McDonough; Samuel M. Smith. Mt.
Pleasant; Harry D. Pearce, Middle
town; John o. Armstrong, McDonough
Aubrey Webb, Blackbird; VIM. Tay-
lor, Middletown; Boyd V. Armstrong,
Middletown; Charles Schetzler, Odes-
sa; Lester K. Burge, Middletown;
John E. Bingnear, Jr., Odessa; Edwin
w. Medford, Henderson; and Gruce
Matthews, Bear, are the twenty names
who constitute the third New Castle
County Boys and Girls Pure Bred
Heifer Club. R. o. Bausman is in
New Jersey this week purchasing the
heifers for the members of tire club.
1t will probably require two weeks to
buy the car load of heifers and have
them tested by government man
for tuberculosis. The heifers will be
yearlings of good breeding and the
best conformation available. 1t is diff
ficult to state what the heifers will
cost, but as the Farm Bureau has pur-
chased over two hundred head of pure
bred females, it is in a position to buy
the best stock at the lowest price. Il
is estimated, however, that the heifer:
will cost approximately $3.50 per head
Upon their arrival in Delaware each
member of the club will soon become
the owner of a heifer which with care
will develop into valuable dairy COW
Each member of the club will buy an(
own his own heifer. The close coop
Grafton of the banks of the count!
with the Farm Bureau is making tn,
provision possible. After the boy o
girl becomes the owner of his heife
the Farm Bureau will give him all as
sistance possible in developing her in
to a valuable COW. Heifer shows AM
dairy cattle judging contests are he'll
at which the boys making the bes
choosing are awarded prizes an
scholarships. Periodic and timely in
structiOns will be given the member
relating to the care and management
of the heifer. The Agricultural an
Club Agents will render assistanc
through personal calls.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-25

be supplied to some extent. All of
this work may be done by those re-
naming at home. For those going
away or on trips the wool and the
knitting which is always convenient
form of work may be chosen. The
need and the demand is so great that
every possible restriction is taken
away and every kind of garment and
pattern of garment, which makes a
comfortable suit for a child, will be
accepted. For further information in
quire of Mrs. Willard Hall Porter,
chairman, and Mrs. J. Ball Peirce, exc
cutive secretary.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-25

Samuel Paynter Wilson died at his
home in Chicago recently, aged about
go years. Mr.. Wilson learned his
trade in the State Sentinel office about
forty years ago and went from Dover
to Chicago, where he conducted a sue
cessful job printing Office for more
than twenty years and has since writ
ten and published number of books.
His wife and two children survive him.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-25
APPEAL TO AID EUROPES
DESTITUTE IS BEING MADE
RED CROSS ASKS CITIZENS OF
DELAWARE FOR ASSISTANCE
Suffering of Little Children Who are
Without Clothes is Very Distress
ing and Appeals Come Across Sea


without Clothes is Very Distress
ing and Appeals Come Across Sea
The appeal for clothing that comes |
from Europe to the American Red !
Cross is one of the most desperate |
that has been heard since the war.
The suffering of little children is some
thing very hard to bear and word has
come from the greatest Red Cross cen
ter, and taken to Wilmington by the
highest Red Cross officials, that chill
dren from the day they are born up to
the age of IA are absolutely destitute
for the want of clothing. Over 250,-
600 layettes for babies and 100000
garments for children up to the age
of IA are needed at once. This is the
immediate call from the Red Cross.
This is the immediate call to the wo-
men of America to produce these gar
ments. And then there will be need
for more. Herbert Hoover, who rails
ed over $90,000,O0O last winter to feed
these children and provide them with
medicine, as naturally children living
in these conditions are sickly and deli
cate, has said that the money so gen
erOusly given will avail nothing if
clothing for these children is not pro-
vided.
The Red Cross of America is mobil
izing its work rooms to meet this call.
The Delaware Chapter is among the
first of the chapters to take steps to
do its share. Mrs. Willard Hall Por-
ter, chairman of the Women's Bureau
and of the Bureau of Production, has
charge of this work and has taken as
her headquarters the ground floor of
the Old town Hall in Wilmington.
These headquarters may be used as a
work room for Red Cross members
who desire to come to a work room.
Mrs. Porter is also recognizing the
/ branches and auxiliaries of the Della
ware Crapter throughout the State of
Delaware to do their share in this re-
lief work, as they did so splendidly
and valiantly in war work. There
will be all kinds of work for those de-
string to do it. No special patterns
in clothes for children will be expect
ed. Clothes may be made over from
worn material as we'll as from new
material The greatest amount oi
clothing at the least possible expense
is the thing desired at this time. Work
rooms of women that could get to-
gether and sew oL.:e or twice a week
could do a great amount of good be
fore many months have passed.
There is a grea deal of wool at tho
headquarters which will be given 1ut
free to all persons who will make
sweaters or shawls or stockings fol
little children. From this it will bt
seen that there are all classes of worl
available. Work at the Women's Bu
reau, headquarters Old Town Hall fol
those who prefer to work down town
Auxiliaries and branches should form
and work together at their own con
venience and wherever they please. In
dividuals and groups are asked t,
form circles.
Old clothing may be reconstructe'
and made over or new material viii
Smyrna times., 1921-05-25
For Sale

4 Double Houses, on Commerce ST..
three rooms down, three rooms up
each.
One Double House on Mt. Vernon
street, three rooms down, three rooms
up.
One Apartment House in Clayton.
two apartments down, four rooms,
bas.4 and toilet each; one apartment
up, five rooms, bath and toilet. This
is an opportunity to own your own
home. For price call on,
CHARLES P. THORNLEY,
Smyrna, Delaware.
Phones:-Factory 81; House 1853
Smyrna times., 1921-05-25

Rev. and Francis Skunk Downes, of
Germantown, Pa, formerly of Dover,
are receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter. Rev. Downes is
a son of DIR. and Mrs. P. S. DOwnes, of
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-25

c. H. Mundy, a real estate agent at
North East, Md, is in the Elkton Hos
pital from self-inficted wounds to his
throat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

workers club will be entertained
by Mrs. Clarence Jester, Laporte
av.
Mrs. Ell seebirt. s34 y. Lafayette
blvd, Will be hostess to the Clio
circle
The Grand Mothers circle will
meet.
The regular meeting OF the Live
Oak Drill team will be held at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Wiles 511 +.
South ST
Mrs. Theodore Stark will act as
hostess 20 the members OF the La
dies Aid society Of the German VI.
+. church At her home, 22O2 Lin
coin way W.
Members Of the Lafayette thimb!e
will be entertained 10y Mrs. g. Has
linger, Keasey 81.
Mrs. James Harvey. 1911 st. JOS
eph St. Will act as hostess 10 the
North Side social club.
A social meeting of the Wednes-
day afternoon Bridge club will be
held at the home OF Mrs. RawsOn
II. Murdoch. PIP +. South st.
The regular meeting Of the sec
ond section Of the Pastors Aid So
ciety Of the First Christian church
Will take place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Friday. Feb. 4.

The students, faculty and grad
yates of the Thomas Commercial
school will be entertained with a
party.
Mrs. Leila B. Cheslint, of the new
department recently inaugurated by
the state fire marshall at Indiana
polls. will speak on Fire Proven
ton" before the civics and philan-
thrOpy department of the Progress
club.
The Omicrom chapter of the Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity will be hosts
at a dancing party.
Mrs. Mollie Thomas will entertain
the Waneta Sewing circle at her
home, 2206 S. Main ST.
\ program will be presented at
the regular meeting Of the Women
society of the First Baptist church.
The monthly OF the Women
Missionary department Of the First
Presbyterian church will take place.
The Phil-A-Bar auxiliary of the
Indiana Avenue Christian church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Guy
Hardin. 1912 s. St. Joseph st.
Mrs. c. Randolph, 315 Eddy St.
Will act as hostess to the Friday
Friendship club.
Members of the Stony Ridge Wide
Awake club viii meet with Miss
Lautenhizer. rural route No. 2.
An all day meeting viii be held
by the Ladies' Aid society Of the
Grace Evangelical church IL the
church parlors.
Mrs. J. W. Eastep. sol w. Madi-
son st, will entertain the members
Of the Worth While circle OF the
First NJ E. church.
The Women's Missionary society
OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church will be entertained by Mrs.
NJ. Seybold, 712 Lindsey st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Thursday, Feb. 3.

Mrs. ]. s. Martin and Mrs. ]. W.
Martin will entertain the Women =
auxiliary of tht Trinity NJ. +. church
at the home of Mrs. j. s. Martin.
Alien ST.
The Mems Bible class Of the Zion
Evangelical church viii hold
meeting at the home Of Clyde Hew-
lit, Z. ColfaX av.
A meeting Of the Women's For
eign Missionary sOcitty OF the Grace
NJ. +. church will take place.
The Ladies' Aid and Women's
Foreign Missionary society OF the
First Evangelical church entertain
ed at the home OF Mrs. +. A. Holz-
man. 119 Chestnut st.
Members of the Twin City Sew
ing circle will meet with Mrs. George
Snyder. 109 S. st. Peter st.
Mrs. Anna Secor, Marion St, will
entertain the Eureka club.
An evening meeting will be held
by the Women's Missi Onary society
of the First Christian church.
The members of the Ladies' Aid
society OF the Linden avenue Chris
tlan church and their husbands will
he entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Z. W Castle, 1909 y. Adams St
Election OF officers will take place.
The Hoosier club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. William Roth. 924
Coover st.
Mrs. A. Chilberg and Mrs G. A.
Clarquist win entertain the Ladies'
Aid society of the Gloria Del Swed
ish Lutheran church.
The Young Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary society of the
Gloria Del Swedish Lutheran church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Gus
StrOm, 719 w. Jefferson blvd.
Mrs. Christai, Reimold. 400 n.
Michigan ST., assisted by Mrs. Mary
Herring. will entertain the Ladies'
Aid society of the Holy Trinity
English Lutheran church.
The c.. w. B. NJ. of the Harris
Prairie Christian church will hold
an anniversary meeting at the home
of Mrs. T. y. LOngley. Edwards
burg I'd.
Mrs Otto Beyrer, Eddy st, will
entertain the sewing circle OF the
Zion Evangelical church.
Interior Decoration. viii be dis
cussed at the rleeting of the Sump
ton Prairie Home Economics lcub
held with Mrs. Howard OTt, Stump
ton Prairie I'd.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of the First NJ. z. church will
meet in the church.
The regular evening meeting of
the Womens union Of the Calvary
Baptist church win be held.
The Efficiency Bible class of the
Stull Memorial church will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Frame, PIT
T.. Dayton st.
Mrs. w. r. Hinkle, 1875 Portage
av., Will entertain the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Broadway Evangelical
church.
Mrs. NJ L. Knight, 51S z. South
St, will be hostess to the Beehive
club
The sewing circle OF St Peters
Evangelical church will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Louise Waldschmidt
and Mrs. Katherine Werkeim.
The regular meeting OF the Golden
Rod Drill team will be held at Slick 8
hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

club at her home. 319 w. Colfax
av.
The Joi1p Crochet club will meet
with Mrs. MaDIe Peeley Hin St.
The members Of the department Of
history Of the Progress club will
spend an afternoon under the direc-
ton Of DR. II. + Montgomery at the
Indiana Historical society rooms.
The Good VIII club will hold a
meeting with Mrs. Charles Jones.
10 s. Carroll st.
Mrs Hardy Lee. 125 Fox st, will
entertain the Independent club.
Mrs. John 9. Yeagley, $50 Park
av.. will act as hostess to the Ayuda-
dora circle.
Members Of the Fancy Needle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Wednesday. Feb. ,.

An interesting program will be
presented at a meeting Of the Stude-
baker Mothers club Wednesday af-
ternOon.
A charity frohc planned as a So
cial event will be given under the
direction Of Charles Gates and the
Visiting Nurses association in the
Rotary room Of the Oliver MOTEL.
Miss Charlotte White Will act as
hostess 20 the Women's Literary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Social Calendar

The annual departmental tea
given BY the literature and dramatic
are department OF the South Bend
Womcns CLUB VIII be- given Monday
afternoon az $3.50 o'clock in the club
rooms.
The current events department Of
the Progress club VIII entertain
with children's party The pro-
gram VIII Inc.ude "a piano duet by
Miss Frances ard Laddie Gammack,
"a reading uy Alie- Ruth Maurer. a
violin solo by Miss Dorothy Thomp-
son and dances hy Miss Virginia
Thompson. Miss Gammack. Miss
Alice Thompson and Miss Edna
Jane McCallum
Miss Sarah Witwer. 1919 s.
Michigan ST.. VIII Dee hostess Monday
evening az $50 O'Clock fO The mem
hers Of the Phi Sigma sorority.
a card party viii 't given ~ the
Golden Rod Drill team in Sticks
hall.
4 business meeting Wi' be neld
by the Tabitha Girls class az the
zion Evangelical church TT the
parish school
The Ladies' auNuary Of the
Eastern star will meet iu the Ma
sonic cIub rooms The hostess for
the meeting VIII Do Mrs Margaret
Monroe. Airs Catherine Fchl. Mrs
Fay Cuip- Airs. Ethel Bacon. Mrs.
Garry Mi.buru and Mrs. Nary Me-
PhcrSou.
Tn Wymau bible class viii hold
meeting az Tho y " g. a. under
the direction uf Miss Jean Lamont.
Mcml cvs uf tho %uvri club viii
Dc entertained at hp home OF Miss
r...
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
HCeHneHtS

The Sisters Of Ruth Of the Zion
Evangelical church will meet Tues
day evening at the home OF Mrs
Adam Geist. 1916 Miami 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Saturday. Feb. :.

The postponed meeting OF the cur
rent history department Of the South
Bend Womenis club will he held.
A supper viii be given by the Au-
ten ". r. c. at the old court house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

The worst OF IL Is that the ideas
for freak clothes for women are
usually the products Of the brains
OF men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
SOCIETY

The Hoosier state is represented
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. b Vitiber Of
South Bend, Ind.-Tampa (F1a.)
Daily News.