davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
#f1E1RD IND SEEN =: Eooy1o4y :: By

,seqsUeNttEdeFH A94kGrbei
-snd svlBs9SfEAs H4RTD,'sn
rs sSsasssasssIsS$' IA ffit iToss
To win success wSspsst ohsonve
1ss S sssi$aS taM those, Who Win
Stick Seb0nbstlsinaI tlsitIa os thin;
WasaSE TIN 81 Msksss off thaRn chin,
"Gem sslA
So one day we tried il out,
s OVERWHELMINGLY, ssfs 3 VIZ sai fhe bout
FSst sS%e Trash liz t6is here op poem.
Held our thoughts from Straying
home,
Concentrating.
Though t1soqTo aR tSs' did not
Nt1AhirlS nlssDosib sBw v
Saw improve%ent 4a'i$l work.
.Non1ahtrabias, shs Nv
R Rya "a went o4 ~ a t AZ. same;
SdsAs da!essG MaSotans s6me fame
.YCsHeentxatiBgm s'ed2
That word is to us taboo,
onCoytneskfhtist,'blse
"stSAtSaSSsialSS siss2ssf' Of us too
We concehfaGe Upontthe news.
Wbspy at tAA stub tesy offer booze;
Th sSslga sfsf s sssnSfldft tbs line chance
xxrp.... no,no.krotfou,
S ".bnBdsun ym
THE WISE SMALL BOY.
Uncle Jim, they have a new fire
engine, .asn1soayorying it out. and
I YsS pmis RlsdipsS on the sidewalk
and hi hssHs1sissm comm and
shi lWgmm fir hcma."
bns nsmvs1aIr@
snln1ApRS f1ERDAY."
"Y.l.lssfeal!ass!,. bF6e '.un -hone brightly,
hut. ysssssstss has gone.
r'as Ss Aa ISIS sass Joy morn @S' sorrow"
II t2P KIP aSas but yesterd"y-with Its
t sS.s b. ss' ro S%t past" %;%'r''' Of
Our, JkrsrSy sgpr like that "yesterdays''--
how soon They glide away.
We plan the work that we viii do upon
the coming day,
FoskAltih 3sohnt the present time Il all
that Na,cap claim.
BY MoB dAQg what We should do NOW
.Ne,,pftep mis- cur aim,
EuyhWNVNp the yes " ny has past, and
wc have Just - ~.
We iInl we Cppno' ,tr re-; In the time
uTelyes awss, ~ hos, ,,,u.
atoD, ssit ~ shall hst,
Twill Re too late 60 think % time. whom
fANsY BUSH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
WHAT WORDS CONTAIN.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Luis.
INDOLENT-Let Don In.
INTREPID-Nip II Red.
PECULIAR-I c U r Pale.
POWERFUI-Pu wolf.
ARGUMENT-Gs runt.
BRIDGEPORT red port.
BRIDGEPORT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
TRY THIS PROBLEM.

Smith owes Jones 81 900, which he
proposes to pay with cows nj Sal
each. taking his change In calves At
SS1 each. What Is the least number
Of each which can be usedf
GEORGE Il. H,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
THE DrzzY-DUM DIRECTORY.

Contribs Gull fashionable names
from the noted directory:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
HE'S ALL VIRGINIAN.

Teacher--Willie, where were you
borns
WILHELM Virginia.
Teacher-What part.
Willie-All Of me.
Il. NJ. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
The volcanoes all seem to BE-
working in conjunction With
TOM WATSON. b. X.
CALLS FOR MORE FREEDOM.
Lincoln freed the slave'

Lincoln freed the slaves;
Ford freed the horses;
Nolstead freed us from beer;
We've been freed from our Jobs;
II somebody will free US from
our ;ppctites, from the nccrssi;y
Of wearing expensive cloih,ur. and
Twins. = houses costing high rcntA.
We niay enjoy REAL FREEDOM
JACK RIG0LRA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

THAT TwIN-sIx PR0BLKM.
Not having SIX twins - take
care of, the rich man can we'll
afford . twin six.
FIRED WRITER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

eSusllesl, yss sshs ~ ssnpersturs 4
II water. you xill Ana thseil bscensss
9ottst And hctttI until u reaches 100
ds1rses Ceatigtsas, when 4 viii boil.
and after that II ron leavg II there tks
M wassf W!ll beSoms no hotter, but viii
9ISp g water wiiiis y hotter than
tIS EseSins !! shis vas explained sy
That III q ths isst applied q water II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

s:.'. =. " \, I u: ! :;sss,|j|s:,
sorbsd tv,s{As lump Of ise ~ stln. u
Into Wefet, 0t ~ water wAlle polAg
turned late stpqm, u called latent hat:
How TIE could y .wAs sos Tness.scsu
ps y. Dsy{ ssSysSP {R.s S:ss ss : : sss sss,
which IL cent into tie, ics from ihs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
The Won,a,s's ExcItapgs

Can % 1ou0ht oS VaInS 0Soeo
70 IN Editor ot Nemaw's PoSss
Dear Madam-Would you please 10,
me know how to remove the paper that
10 used on bathroom. windows 20 they
cannot be seen through would like 20
remove some and do not know how.
NR0. b.
which can bs bought e 8 paint store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

IdHeta Dix Umbrellas With Matching
Cases, $3.65
new shipment Of these umbrellas that N
women are buying for gifts persons use
hardwood and white amber bakete
Som 0Eps With eesete stub ends and fsrrulss Navy Ss
oo~ purple REQ and black the colors with matching s
Bib and Band Aprons, SIC
Dainty ard Yet psaetieal sftsi m s2 ass
seSk yeie9 peteAs trim1o1s ~
Pnoleaeaed laaetm 60 ass eomblned N1A G21&
sonae &c. ~ nses 4A ssailspse s11m M5<f Sa&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Ca1, You Tell?
Dv r. J. sssd A. ". Bodmss
Who discovered Latent Heat

WIN AVsCVv0s0o A1eVesss sHos
II you should place q lumn Of ice In
: pan upon the stove in which there
10 Z FIRE. and as Il melts stir u gently
70 keep the water we'll mixed, you would
and that 80 long o. there 10 any Of the
ee left In the pen the water will remain
At degree Centigrads, which 10 the
nsltni point Of Ice. The heat pro.
dued By the fire must b going into
the water all the time. or the Ice would
not nelt. II, when the ice II melted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
.Wdnundker's Dolun Stairs Store

comfort Full stocks Of low and moderately priced
standard merchandise are to b had In twsntyssvsn
sections, and the Central Aisle each day offers many
wanted specials" S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Ar,h,.ss.urs and Confsrs

!. Architecture and CoMfstt
:, ol.nnine to build a house Il u best
!. - s.s TO consider ssriously how many
~, :, ,vish to house beneath your root,
~ ~. mich entertaining you wish to DO,
shst ceryics you expect 70 heve, and
MMs.t M h,rniture you viii ues, before you
xSss .s;S. on the style Of architsetuss you
Csii Si's sdopt for your house.
Nrsny people biild their houses to
..ssorm % to an ideal-Dutch Colonial.
T5orsiNn, Spanish or .Efench--which
W " Appeal to them, and then hnd that
h 3oss not suit their furniture or their
Ths most successful house h the losi.
II houoe-one with space for the things
Sssr to the family who are to live In It.
n The family cares more for entertain.
i.,' dances, dining, cards, even Inn.
sromptu ~, plays, the dining and recep.
IN rooms ore most important, and
snould be 10 planned % TO- open into
s ssch other and 10 furnished a. to b
.ssiy available for dancing or thsatri.
IN. II, on the other hand, music ID
~ chief interest, the music room, With
~ Siano, should dominate the house.
iSbooko are the family's 10y, the library
nay take precedence
r..ssrov-"Opoaish Areeleteotpro''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

s ons.Aoor onegaISry store brightly lighted and well
ventiated with fresh washed air and supplied with
shopping here because there stairs to climb and
the wide straiaht aisles are never too crowded for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Lens skirts VIII Hslp You

70 ths Editor oS WesmeS's PoSs:
Dear Madsm.Is thSts anything ! can
bow.legged? When walking on the
people are always noticing my iSe9.
D. D. p.
There IL nothing you can do 70 COR.
rect this, unless you undergo = painful,
leng operation. The longer ckirts whloh
and save you this embarrassment. No
leubt you are more conscious OF this
thAn any one else.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
A Paint stain on Q Sweater

70 tAs Editor of WomaW's Page:
Dear Msdam-I am constant and
silent reader OF your most intsrestinS
column and have noticed how you
fioSSs can you tell mo how oan
ret . green paint stain out Of Q white
WOOL swsateri i Y, XsEx net!Ss4blSa.
ru,p,n.inH. TxXAiNINe VII rSmcve taI shis. scas
the stain In the liquid until. It soStsnS
. up. then sponge Il on with . clssn
Goth. no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
WOmen's Blanket
BathrObes, SIS

Nice enough for gifts! Particu-
larly soft, thick blanket cloth
makes them cozy, and the silk
waist cord and satin. banded fiat
collar give them a luxurious look.
Blue. rose, gray and lavender in
soft negligee shades.
down Stairs Store, CentraD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

EeNi day William corcoran IIin re-
ported NO. Mrs Hl has never
heard of such person"
All of which need mean nothing.
OF course. except that som" like their
ii,eratur" classic perhaps and some
:ik. l" keep MP on current events.
However. the story has given :,
good deal OF satisfaction IN Washing
ton
Mrs Francois Berger Moran will
entertain company uf siNtN at din
Nor ncNt Wednesday evening at the
chevy thas" club. wh"u senator ana
Mrs carter Glass will he the guests
of honor. There Will lee present dis
iinEuished representatives from dip.
l"matic. army AMI navy. congress
sionai and resident Snci.ty. other
NirEiniauS VIII" vii, attend the din
r"r ar" senator claul" Swanson.
Representative and Mrs. Andrew J
Montague. Representative and Mrs
Harry 81. George Tucker. who ar
rived day or so age. and Repre-
sentative and Mrs James T. Woods
Former Governor Henry stuart has
teen invited. hut il is not certain yet
whether or not he can arrange Ia
lie present
Colonel ana Mrs. Charles Beatty
Moore, OF Lutte Rock. Ark. are Wis
itinS I'll" lattor'S parents. Rcprcscn-
'ativc and Mrs Andrew i Montague.
in ,bair unnr,r,,,,, - 10 ,n5,
Mrs - bcN,, .rnImnr. h,. ,,,,,,
1" Norfolk. Va. to be the guest oi
her daughter. Mrs w Pit scott.
wife If ,nu,.ir s.n,, ,r, :,
,inncn ut u,ur,ou nn,1. -, uIi .,
Admiral Kod,r,n IN. rnrmar,,.,,,
of IN, rif,h Naval pis,ri.,,
I'm tnuIt,l ON u,.I,,..
A TuruhulI mud Rohrr, ryor.
har,l,. both az Norfolk. VA. hay. hen,
In washington fer a Few DAYS o,,
business
Miss Kathleen I>rrr,5,. nf I,nnx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
INHONOROF
SENATOR AND MRS. GLASS
Will BE Guests Wednesday Evening at Dinner at Chevy
I Chase Clul-Dongs of Riclmondcrs and Nir-
gnians in Washington.

| !iayn" Ellis. who had aS their honor
guests III" Secretary ~ the Navy and
Mrs. hCuhN, the Belgian Ambassador
ana baroness Il" Cartier who enter
tanned for the United states Minister
TO Poland and Mrs Hugh Gibson.
MIR Gibson arrived in Washington
last sunday with his bride. and they
are staying I'm tn. residence OF III"
Herbert Houvcrs on street lust
1t few doors from "N-prcsidcnt Will
sons home, while the Nouvcrs are
away on trip-and General Fer
shiuG entertained large company
at dinner Friday evening preceding
tn" Army dance ut RauSChcr's
Weeks outstanding Dnnccs
The three outstanding dances OF
the week wcr" those given nv Mrs
George Vanderbilt. for her daughter.
Miss Cornrlla Vanderbilt. ana 10y
Mrs Charles BuuEhtrn Wood for her
niece, Miss AutOinett" Graves. and
the Army dance ot Friday evening
There * a little story | would like
20 tell although suppose I hadn't
ought to- but tho story may not g
true, tho Influence OF ''mt-car"mc''
is S;ill potent ana it is amuking. So
] suppos" ! may Indulge this FEM
inino impulse and get away with
IT."
Her" : IN" story: Mrs Mary Rob-
@riS ltin'hart ANA her huS bani. pr.
stanley kinshart. who has been ap-
pointed EuhcrculosiS Cousultaut in
tn" Veterans bureau, HAY" taken In
WarfinHn Park tho apartment oc.
cUpi"d by their fellow P"unSylva-
MAN. III" late Senator loiS- P"nrosr.
Tn" !tincharts like Washington and
wish 70 purchase a homc here, 80
Mrs Rinchart visited several real
estate dealers recently s"cking a
suitable house. ON" real estate man
showed her IL hous"--a very "xpcn-
sivc on"--which Airs Hinchart APP
rarenNN liked tremendously. So
definitely Interested did She appear
in IL that the man thought he was
on the verge Of big sale. |, seems
that Mary Roberts Rlnchart i'm.
pressed him being person OF
some Importance hut he was II bat
sccptral about her ability t" pur-
chaS" such nu expensive house, SO
l" be assured in advance al a pos
Sihl" sell. he asked a fellow
worker. namely William tnrcuTai.
i'm. II Representatives Of the local
cave dwcllcrs,' that group of old
time hu'warks OF socirty. who regard
il as their especial privilege 10 pro
nobody" II ne had ever heard OF a
Nary Roberts Rinchart. and IL she
was good" Ifinancially OF course)
William tOrcoran Hin replied that
he had never heard OF her, hut that
he would ask Mrs Hi, If she had
ever heard OF such II person. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

ncEcrode Andrews. Mrs. Joseph
f"whntan Minetree virginia Eliza
teth EppcR). Mrs Richard Icwcll
Thornton, Mrs Evcrard Robinson
Todd. Mrs. George Tully Vaughan
inlay Townsend Vrnnblc. Miss
Helen Norris Cuumingc and Mrs
William Bowie. Mrs Frank Odcn-
hcimrr. past president OF the l.. u. &.
Miss Adclinc Oxnard, daughter OF
Mr.. ani Mrs. Henry Thomas Oxnari.
who have summer place near Up
r"rvillc. Va. entertained at dinner
Monday evening before Mrs Wander
bats dance.
Colonel and Mrs. John Temple
Graves entertained at dinner Wed.
ncSday evening in honor OF Mrs
Mary Roberts Ilinehart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

'S annual rcun:on In Tokyo this
year. The trip is being arranged AT
'n" invitation OF Baron L. H. Uriu.
member or this famous class.
U. ID. &. Give Hall.
IN" District of Columbia Division
VI IN" united Daughters Of the Con
t"ucracy CAV" n mi-carcme enter
tainment and ball at the New vii.
iard on Monday evening
irlhccSS tantacuzenc, who went to
Rlchmohd tn lecture about the r.li.r
work for Russian refugees. has r..
turned To Washington. whrr, she
lives with her mother, Mrs. Fr.dcr-
lex Dent Grant
Mrs. j. Arthur LEROY. of Rich.
mond Va. arrived in washington
Monday to visit her grandmother.
Mrs. John Wilson Brown. Ill Miss
sara Montague Caper,ou will stop
Tor short visit with Mrs. Brown
on her return to Richmond Va.
from New Haven. where she went
10 attend the Yale prom and the
pump and slipper" dance
Among tn. daily visitors i'm tho
galleries 10 hear the debates con
corning the four-power pact has
been Mrs. Carter Glass The gal.
ierieS have been wclI-flled from the
beginning OF this discussion. hut IN
has been interesting to note that in
them there has been an ovcrwhcIm-
lnE majority of women.
DANES Entertain mt I.unchron.
In" Maryland Colonial DANES OF
INC District entertained at luncheon
wednesday, at the clubhouse on Is
Street In honor OF the Maryiund
DANES OF Maryland. the larger mum
Ter coming over from Baltimore. In
the afternoon there was n rrccption
followed ny AN exhibition OF rare
shnwls furnished by members Of the
Maryland Society " Colonial Danes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Menu for Today

Menu for Today
Break fast.
Strwcd rruncS
Fried Mush with Syrup
Toast coffee.
Dinner.
Tomato Soup Celery Roast Veal
Peas
Mashed rutaticS l'cach Charlotte
DemiTasSc.
supper.
Dreamed ShrimpS on Toast
Hot Biscuits jelly
Cocoa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

Tor nm extended visit to schoo,
friends in Alabama.
Mrs w. III. Scarlc mas returned
from Il trip to Philadelphia.
Allen Hall spent several dnys this
week in Richmond.
" u. Jordan. general supcrvjsor
OF tho Bank OF kinrspor, Kings.
f"r'. ichh.. spent several days this
week ut his old home here.
M'ss Ethel BARTLETT. Of South Han,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
The Newest Styles of
the Season in Broken
Lots at Half Price

These are always Obtainable
at Dabney's--and are the
most remarkable values to
be had. Taken from our
regular stock. Ask to see
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

and Club az Colonial Danes About
200 historic and beautiful Shawls
from all corners of the globe wor.
artisticaliy arranged in the spacious
rooms Of the clubhouse. Among the
virginia Danes present were Mrs
Aur"liuS Rivcs Stands tNHncs IIor-
ncr i:ppcs). AIRS. Archibald Campbell
Pryor Came Augusta Rannistcrl
Miss Mary Amber. Miss Angie
Rronk" hrmat. Mrs. Marietta Min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
PULASKI

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PULASKI. VA. March 25.-B c.
Hurst and ID. Il. Mullins are spend
ing several days with their sons
At the Tennessee Military Institute
Swcctwatcr. Tenn.
Miss Ruth l.aughon left Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
{ Modes of Today)

n harmless. yet very effective.
treatment is here given for tho quick
removal ~ hairy growths: Mix
enough powdered dclatonc and water
/" cover the undesirable hairs. appIy
paste and after = or ; minutes 70
move, wash the skin and the hairs
nave vanished. one application usu-
ally is sufficient. but TO be certain Of
results buy the delatonc in an orig
imal package, Mix fresh as wanted.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

WASHINGTON March "5--Ncr-,.
ii-Carcme and IIaDuy \ev. y..,,
his word order sounds more enphon
Gus, but chrono!ogicauv SNEAK ,r,
he New Year should prerede
4 any rate both festivals yer. Oh
i. erved here the past vc,I, win ~,
ing ceremonies
On Tuesday the Persian minister
iirza Husscin Khan Al.i. celebrated
he Feast Of No-Kouz. tn. Persian
Few Year ~; entertaining at q sta.
luncheon at the legation I'm honor OF
he Secretary OF state. Charles Evans
WiuFhes, ana hy giving a r.c.piinu
ate in the afternoon IL which rep
-~esentatives OF Giplcmati,. of'iria,
and resident society were invited
among the eighteen guests at the
,1nchcon was the former Secretary
{ state. Robert Lansing.
s. AT the reception Madame Juss"r-
nd wife ct St~ French Ambassador,
eceived with the minister. who is
~ till irco-r"Viur bachelor, The
scation WAS gay With bicssominE
= SAINTS aud cut flowers III" Gcc"ra.
ons carrying OF; The green, whit"
T., nd rod OF The Persian Cplrrs Brau-
-ful Persian rugs. "mhroit"riCS and
sndsomcly carved brass ornaments
ortrihUtcd characteristic and at
~ractiVe note. The program uf music
1cludcd quaint Persian melodies
.roueht to this country 10y the min
i--ter
continuous FcnstlnG ami Rri"irlnr.
:. In Persia tho Feast Of No-kouz
lasts thirteen days during which
there is continual f"nstiug and re
,icing. such Of the pc"t.c customs
=,,f the East as would bear trans
-5lantinc TO Western Soil were Oh
aerved Tuesday At the Persian lcGa-
lion. Each ~ the luncheon guests
las presented with small Persian
sSold coin and small portionS OF
.,.rheat and rice. symbolic offerings
,.-,nveying the wish for TN" prosper
-,ry Of ones friends in the New Year
tAt the reception a sprlghily lit
lie "napper' was heard to remark.
This is no place FOR mc-at Feast
x No RouEe-sounds entirely too
Id timcy.
And mi -carcm"' II seems to be
sind of "thrcwback" To the mcrri-
ient ana freedom OF the -l.eut"u
er!od. And while til. dictionary de-
mes IL as the Thursday OF tho
: ,ird week OF Lent" the whole week
as been taken ~ society for IT,
.lebration. The only Visibl. differ
nee here. however. in the social
ctivities Of mi-carcmc week and the
reccdinS weeks Of the present Len
IN season has been the attachment
z the word mi-carcme to the var!-
us festivitics-oh, there has been,
30, more costuminE. masking and
he like
Spotlight VI Official Entertaining.
The spotlight of official entertain
lg the pas; week has been upon
ne new Postmastcr-'iou and
RS Hubert Work. who have moved
rom their former apartment in
iardman Park Hotel TO the one oc-
upied by the former Postmaster
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Laird & SchObcr's
Newest and Finest
$3.50 to $1,000

What Sterling means on Sill
yer. Laird d Schobcr signi-
fcs on Shoes. The very best
that can be made.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
POSTMASTER URGES
EXCHANGE OF 1913
VAR SAYINGS STAMPS

Although the 1s1s War Savings
Stamps do not mature until Jan. 1.
1928, Postmaster John A Herzog
announces that he will accept them
on and after Nov. Is in exchange
for the new 4 percent Treasury
Savings Certificates. Every 1918
stamp presented now will be ac-
cepted at its maturity value OF IS.
IL used as part payment for one or
more new certificates dated Jan. /,
1923. This opportunity should ap-
peal TO everyone who holds War
Savings Certificates bought in 1918.
whether one stamp or 200. Post
master Herzog Is anxious to handle
this bulk OF these exchanges before
the usual Christmas rush begins at
the local office. All owners of 1918
War Savings Stamps should take
notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

ENTERTAIN 800
AT SUPPER PARTY
Largest Crowd on Record Par
take of Meal Served
by Women.

The annual chicken pie supper and
bazaar in connection with the First
Presbyterian church last evening was
the biggest thing in church suppers
ever recorded in Mishawaka, from
Fully 500 were there, and IL took
from until after S o'clock to look
after their needs As usual, the wo-
men Of the congregation provided
the menu whose piece de resistance
was the inevitable chicken cooked in
the style made famous by Sir Will
liam Wallace who fired sixteen chefs
before he got one TO please the hon
orable and exacting palate. Mrs
Harry r. Suders. an indefatigable
worker in the church. as general
chairman, had absolute power over
the supper which. one who has ever
undertaken such an ordeal. will rea-
lie IS no sinecure by any means.
Those who assisted at the tables
were: Mrs. Scott yesterday, chair
man Of the dining room; Mrs. Z. n.
Weber, Mrs. A. NJ Jennings, Mrs
Harold yesterday. Mrs. r II. Jerne-
gan, Mrs G.. d. Ford, Mrs. Carl Frye.
Mrs. Andrew Watson, Mrs. II. Glenn
ents and Airs. G.. b. Anderson.
A fancy work sale was held dur
ing the afternoon and evening in
charge Of Mrs. Z. j. w. Fink. chair
man, assisted by Mrs. V. z Ludwig
and Mrs. c. w. Burton. Mrs. Charles
Barnard was in charge of the do
mestic booth. assisted by Mrs. W. H
Tupper and Mrs. c. W. Bacon. The
candy stall was in charge Of Mrs. J.
A. Burnett. wife of the pastor of the
church. DIR. Burnett. Mrs. Henry ].
Graham assisted at the latter booth.
The sale of work was eminently sue
cess al.
Mrs. James L. Stevens was chair
man Of the supper, assisted by Mrs.
D. a. Pugh and Mrs. John Fulmer.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
SOPHOMORE CLASS
WILL GIVE SERIES
OF THREE PL 4 Y 5

The Sophomore class OF the Mish-
awe ka High school VIII present
three plays in the near future. The
plays include "Op-O'-Me Plumb.
with casts as follows. Madame Je-
anne Marie Napoleon de Gallifet,"
Hazel Ives: Mrs. Clem Galloway"
.Berniece Jones; Rose Jordan" To-
MIA Enyeart; Celeste" Helen Guy.
Horace Greensmith." Robert Sea
man. Charms or Music cast as
follows. Walter Thorne." Herston
Herzog; Violet Thorne." Mary
Poole: Eva Thorn" Gladys Hunt
er. Richard Douglas" Howard PAL
mer: Elizabeth" Veda Enyeart:
Hamilton Hirsta" Stanley Gilbert;
The Albany Depot; Edwards
Roberts" Dale Irwin: willis Camp
bell" Joseph Fischoff; "Mcuheny." !"
Joseph COgan; Mrs. McIlheney," +"
Pauline Holderman: "Chorewoman, f"
Dorothy Keen, Cook" Hazel Ives;
"COlored Porter" George Austin.
These three plays should make a de-
lightful evenings entertainment. The
casts are hard at work on their
parts. The dates will be announced
soon.