davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
Large Chorus Will Give Cantata.

Music lovers of Edgerton may look
forward to a real treat in the near fu-
ture. What promises to be one of the
outstanding features of the holiday
season here is cantata by Browner-
Petrie, 'The Eternal Light to be
rendered by the combined choruses
from the Central Lutheran church at
Stoughton and the Norwegian Lutheran
church of Edgerton, on the evening of
Wednesday, Dec. Goth, in this city, and
the following evening, Thursday, Dec.
21st, at Stoughton. The cantata is one
of the most melodious and popular of
the late compositions of this character,
strong in climaxes and profoundly de-
votional turnout, rich in solos and voice
combinations and in stirring choruses.
Preparation has been continuing al
ready for many weeks, and an emf
nently satisfactory rendition may be
confidently anticipated. Some outside
soloists have been secured for the occa-
sion, and every effort will be put forth
to make this song service real mu-7
steal event. Solo parts will be taken
by the following: Rev. Owe J. Preus
of DeForest, baritone; Miss Pearl
Amundson of Stoughton, for merly of
the famous St. Olaf choir, soprano;
Miss Anon Eggleson and Mrs. H. A.
keenan,, Stoguhton, contraltos; Rev.
Oscar Thompson, Stoughton, and Mr..
Ernest Koehneke of this city, tenors.
A pianist, Mrs. L. M. Trulson from
Stoughton and Mrs. j. A. Jensen of
Edgerton at the pipe organ will accom-
pany. Also it is expected that young
violinist of note, who on a former &C.
casion several years ago was heard in
this city, M. Orville Westgor, formerly
of Madison, now of Dixon, ILL.,, will be
present to assist.
The combined chorus will number
some forty trained singers. The pres
entation will be under the direction of
Rev. E. A. Boyd, pastor of the local
church. No admission will be charged
for this program; a free-will contribu-
ton only will be asked to help defray
necessary expenses.
A general invitation is cordially ex-
tended to the public to attend and en-
joy this opening festivity of the holiday
season.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
Peat.

In this age of high cost of fuel it is
interesting to read the information fur
nished the press by the Geological Sur
vey bureau about the peat deposits
found in the u. S. In many countries
of Europe peat is the principal article
of fuel both for cooking and heating
purposes. The Survey says:
The United States contains 1000
square miles of unused peat land, an
area more than ten times that of Rhode
Island, capable of yielding IA billion
tons of fuel at a cost of 81. 80 to S.. 90 a
ton. The deposits are on the surface
and lie in the New England, Atlantic
coast and Great Lake states, most of
them in regions remote from coal
exhaustive American work on peat and
required two years for it's preparation,
points out the location of thousands of
deposits, owned by thousands of farm
ers and other landowners.
Fifty million tons of peat is used an
hually as fuel in Europe. Peat is suit
able also for use as fertilizer and in
promoting the intensive growth of
truck crops, both in greenhouses and in
open fields. Manufacturers of CONNER
cial fertilizers are paying as much as
$40 ton for good peat. The present
output is about 100, 900 tons annually.
In some parts of the country the yearly
proceeds from the intensive cultivation
of peat and muck soil for lettuce, eel
cry and onions amount to more than
$500 an acre.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
Fathers and Sons.

The Fathers and Sons banquet put
on by the NJ. E. and Congregational
churches at the high school gymnasium
last Friday evening brought about 200
fathers and sons of Edgerton and vicin-
ity together for an evening of satisfy
ing pfeasir The ladies of the two
churches prepared the dinner, and if it
be true that a mans heart is reached
through his stomach, lot of hearts
were touched most tenderly in that
banquet hall. Supt. F. J. Holt acted
as POSTMASTER and led the men and
boys in the singing of america. :"
The fathers and sons could eat, but
they proved that they could sing also,
and song followed song until the raft
ers rang in the gym. Rev. R. j. Bailey
of the M. E. church gave the inyoca-
ton. A number of toasts were given.
Rev. F. F. Case of GAINESVILLE choose as
his theme, Builders; Rollie Williams,
Loyalty; and the boys were repre-
scented by Stanley Hopkins who spoke
on "What Boys Can Do" Kenneth
Marsden who discussed "a Mans Man"
and Sexton Conway who revealed
"What My Father Meant to Me-"
Music was furnished by boys orches-
ira, Edwin Dietzel, Raymond Draeger.
John Curran and Paul Nelson. The en-
tire affair was tribute to the efforts
of the two churches to bring the old
and the young together in that best of
all fraternities, the comradeship of the
fathers and the sons.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
Kiwanis Education Week.

At the Tuesday luncheon Education
Week was observed by an address de-
livered by the Rev. r. J. Bailey of the
local M. E. church. The speaker called
attention to the meaning of the word
"edubation" that it signifies the pro-
cess of bringing out the mental, physi-
cal and spiritual faculties of man by
training for the greatest good of the
Individual and the most efficient serv-
ice of mankind. He traced briefly the
development of types of educa ton,
showing that a sound mind in sound
body, and sound spirit in sound ma.
terial being must be ideal before the
educational endeavors of the age. The
need of such an education is of para
mount Importance to a nation devoted
to the political ideals of democracy.
Democracy is conditioned upon an in
telligent, resourceful and self-reliant
citizenship; without it democracy can
not live. The speaker thought that the
greatest dangers to this nation are not
those threatening from without, but
those growing within the nation, and
one of these dangers is the growth of
illiteracy, especially in che East and
the large cities. In these illiterate
centers we have the sores that must be
attended to as they endanger the health
of the nation. Mr.. Bailey suggested
that the Kiwanis as an organization Of
fer some prize in the form of medal
or scholarship to studenta in the local
schools for excellence in we'll rounded
training. The address was listened to
with close attention by the men pres
ent. In thanking the speaker, the XII
wants president offered the suggestion
that all improvements in the educa-
tional facilities meant added expense,
aud that to be willing to bear the bur-
den is one phase Of the adult training
needed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
Tobacco Notes

Joe Cullman Jr. is in the city this
week consulting with the firms local
representative, w. Dickinson.
Mako Rose of Rose & Wobbe, New
York, and Henry Scott of Stoughton
were in Edgerton the first of the week
calling on the trade.
Last week Walter Scotch and Ray
Dillon of Scotch g. Dillon, large opera
tors in Wisconsin tobacco, with head
quarters at Detroit, Mich, were in the
state and met their representatives. in
GAINESVILLE, Edgerton and other places.
0. T. Rhine of T. O. Rhine & Son,
Orfordville packers Of tobacco, was in
the city Wednesday. The firm has a
packing of old tobacco, about 4OOcs,
1920 and 1921. Mr.. Rhine stated that
the 1922 in his section is pretty we'll
cleaned up, and the remnant left in the
hands of the Independents in Rock
county will not tarry long in the hands
of the growers.
The Northern Wisconsin Tobacco
Pool officials will meet Wisconsin bank
officials and bank directors at Madison
today friday at 100 to discuss and, if
possible, arrange between the banks
that are interested and the Pool extern
sion of loans to the Pool upon such Sc
curity as the Pool can furnish. The
money secured through these loans to
be used by the Pool in conducting it's
business in handling the 1922 crop of
tobacco making it ready for the mar
ket direct from the farm or from it's
warehouses.
''The Tobacco Pool is something
whose influence most growers do not
appreciate" is the way Selmer Nep-
rud, Pool director of publicity, puts it
in the last notice broadcasted to the
state press. We omit the discussion in
which the writer claims the credit for
the Pool of establishing the present
prices offered for tobacco. In the con-
Guiding paragraph Mr. Neprud delivers
the following spicy declaration for con-
sumption of the grower outside the
Pool: ''The point is this: The Pool is
establishing the price on Wisconsin to-
bacco, and if you are on the outside
you must at least give the Pool credit
for helping you get the price at which
you are selling. You may cuss the
Pool, its management and officers, but
the fact remains that there would not
have been any Soc tobacco this fall if
it had not been for the Pool"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08

In connection with the City budget
and the increased tax rate city offic-
ials invite attention to the fact that
the total assessable property for the
year 1922 is below the 1921 total to
the amount of $788,000. This loss
occurs in the tobacco assessment. IF
the assessment for this year amount
ed to the same as the year previous
and the tax rate remained the same
the City would have more money
than they needed. In other words the
loss of assessable property of prac-
tically 100000 means a loss of
$4,000 in taxes at last years rate of
$25 per thousand dollars of property
assessment.
The total taxes to be raised amount
to $116,816.23. $44,662.67 goes to the
schools, $28,843.70 to the State and
County and $45,313.57 of the tax is
for City purposes.
The Committee on Equalization of
the county board fixed Edgerton's
assessment for County and State
purposes at 100000 more than the
city assessment. This means that for
state and county purposes Edgerton
pays on over 100000 of property
which they could not assess because
it was not in existence.
The new rate will be .02965. The
school rate amounts to Oils. City,
county and state .01850.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
X. of P. Elects Officers.

At, the regular meeting of the K. P.
lodge last Monday evening the follow
ing officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year:
C. G. Edison l.. Ogden.
V. CT. J. Holt.
Prelate George Lynts Jr.
M. of W.-Chas. Langworthy.
M. of E.-Almer Aalseth.
M. of F. and K. of R. & S. Clarence
Dietzel
nj. at AVN. Miller.
|. G.-Carl Kepp.
0. G.-Arthur Larson.
Trustee "A. w. Dietzel.
Representative to Grand LODGE.
A. Dickerson-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
Masonic Officers Elected.

Election of officers at the Masonic
lodge Tuesday evening resulted as fol-
lows:
w. Mira G. Lutz.
S. WI. ]. Dickinson.
J. WI. P. Carrier.
Treas. Oscar L. Olson.
Sec. j. l.. Holton.
Trustee Andrew Mcintosh.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
Notice-stoekholders' Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
gerton, Wisconsin. for the election of
directors and transaction of any other
business that may come before the
meeting, will be held at the office of
Mcintosh Bros. on Tuesday, December
10, 1922, at 7:30 p. m.
4t2 Oscar L. Olson, Sec.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
Norwegian Lutheran Church.

English services with Lords Supper
Sunday at HOO a. m.
Chorus rehearsal Thursday evening
Ladies Aid Thursday this week, en-
tertained by Mesdames T. A. Ellingson,
?. NJ. Ellingsop, August Lundberg, Ed
Grassman and Carl Josephson.
Luther League will have an orange
tree festival Sunday evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08

similar to the first one should prove sat
isfactory to both merchants and Gus
toners.
M. M. Teller, A. B. Teller, Fred
Artlip and families of Beloit, Fred Tel
fer and wife of Milwaukee and Fl. F.
Clark and family of Chicago were
Thanksgiving day guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.. Lutz.
The Mothers club of the Smithback
school district will hold a bazaar and
supper at the school house on Friday,
Dec. 8. The sale will begin at 500
o'clock. A program will be given.
Lancelot Gordon, assistant secretary of
state, will speak.
Friday this week at 10 a. m. a re-
hearing of the application of the Com
monwealth Telephone Co. new rates
will be heard at Madison. Edgerton
subscribers are keenly interested in the
outcome of the hearing. Later it is
announced that the date of rehearing
has been postponed to Tuesday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kleven, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Lokken, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Olea, Mrs. Tena Fredelund, Miss Lydia
Gunderson, Mr.. and Mrs Martin Lok-
ken, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Daily, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Nettum, with their
families were entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Johnson Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
FIJI DANDY HAS
US. FLAPPER BEAT
Beau Brummel of Island En-.
ploys Oils, Flowers and
Bands to Win Bride.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-tBy y
PD-The flapper who spends hours
curling her bobbed locks to max
them stand out three or four inches
from her face has 1Cthing on the
Fiji Islander, according TO a bulletin
of the National Geographic society
for the Fijian makes his hair stand
on end on the top Of his head 10 a
height of six inches.
The Fijian dandy wears at night
a COMPRISING band which is prob
ably as uncomfortable as curling
pins 20 train his thick, stiff and wiry
brush TO this remarkable feat" the
bulletin says. When 1t becomes long
and erect he takes a looking glass.
entrusts his scissors TO a trusty
friend and under his personal super
vision the mop is trimmed with won
derful skill into a ragged halo that
stands out In pOmpous array around
his shiny black face
To add 20 the grotesque impress
sion the Beau Brummel bleaches
the couture 70 a sickly yellow with
lime made from coral or dyes It red
with annatto. To further enhance
his charm he rubs In scented cocOnut
oil and then sticks several varieties
of red flowers into g. one traveller
reports that his guide turned up
one morning with his mahogany
bush Of hair adorned with two kinds
of red flowers, three kinds OF white,
bunch Of greenland white ribbon
grass and an airgrettc of fern. And
when 10 rained a little later he held
a giant taro-Ieaf about four feet by
three over IL umbrella-wise for pro-
lection.
When the Hopi maiden decides
90 conquer. instead Of announcing
her debut in the newspapers. she
parts her hair IN the middle and
screws it into two whorls just above
the ears. Whereupon young men
who prize their liberty take TO the
woods"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
ChiId-Hother Says Baby's
Birth Is Mystery to Her

HARDIN. o.. Aus. 5.-(By T.. P)
My 5aby's coming is a mystery
% me-"
Eliza beth Irwin, Americas
youngest mother" today "cele-
brated' her eleventh birthday. by
making that one reply TO the grilling
OF county prosecutors seeking TO de-
rermine the paternity OF her 19-day-
old baby
Steadfastly the eirl-mother re-
fused 90 lift even one corner OF the
vel OF mystery iu which the whole
affair is shrouded
"I didn't know anything was go
ing 90 happen until I got sick and
then the baby came" Elizabeth told
Pros. Lippincott. Hes the best doll
I ever had
Rev and Mrs T. ". Irwin. Eliza
beth's s-epfather and mother. urged
authorities 10 exert every effort to
penetrate the girls childish inno-
cence.
II VIII demand prosecution of the
man responsible for Elizabeth
plight the stepfather declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
GIRL EVANGEL HITS
PAINTED FLAPPER'
Powder and Paint Invented
for Those Without Gray
Matter, Girl, Ia, Ayers.

SYRACUSE, y. Y. Aug 5-(By
I. y. S)-Paint and powder, ear
rings and silk stockings and the
other fads and fancies of the mod
ern fapper have no lure for Mary
Agnes Vitchestain. fourteen year-old
girl evangelist, campaigning against
the devil at the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance Tabernacle here.
They are" says Mary Agnes.
frivolous and senseless things. in
vented to amuse girls who have no
gray matter to keep them busy"
Mary Agnes daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H Vitchestain, breaches the
good old-fashioned Gospel Of hell
anG damnatlon for sinners, with
caustlc criticism of the dance halls
and preachers who do not believe
IN the same sort OF Gospel.
The child preacher has a deep,
almost masculine voice and eyes
that at first impress as green
they shade 10 brown and finally TO
gray as she delivers her sermon.
Ar intelligent forehead and sensi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

tive lips show her TO be sympa-
thetiC as well as intellectual.
The suggestion that her mature
sermons result from the fact that
she has a dual personality Mary
Agnes waves aside.
When I'm on the platform
things 1 never thought Of seem 20
pour from MEETINGS strange even
20 myself They come. 1 know.
straight from God, she says.
Her schooling complete. Mary
Agnes intends 10 study law and
then some day TO live in the White
House
Il intend 10 be president some
day" declares Mary Asnes My
life has always been guarded in
every way. therefore my ambitions
are high. A mother has much 20 do
with a girls life, I think. That's
the cause Of the modern happer.
She ruins her youth with paint and
powder and then has nothing left
but old age.
My reading? Well. I've been
studying Wells Outline of His
tory I've also been studying Oar
wins theory OF evolution.
My one regret is that I hate 20
sew or draw. But I do love 70 swim.
And tennis is my favorite game"
Jessie. eleven-year-old sister Of
Mary Agnes, Is also a prea cher
While Mary Agnes specializes in
adult cations Jessie devOt es
her attention principally 20 Sunday
school pupils
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
KANSAS CITY GIRLS
TURN DELINQUENT
Juvenile Court Judge Deplores
Present Condition Among
Youthful Flappers.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. 5.-(By
u. P.)-Wthin a period OF two
years juvenile delinquency among
girls has increased 20 per cent. &C
cording 20 Judge r. r. Porerfleld,
OF me Kansas City Juvenile court.
This perceptible increase can be at
tribWsd directly 20 the lure OF bright
lights and the gay mothers Of today.
the Judge declared.
For the first time in the history
OF this court I have observed thai
the girls are going back on me"
Judge Porterheid explained I am
shocked The girls Of today are
far too independent for their own
reason the majority among tho
youths OF today-boys and girls
refuse 20 listen TO the advice given
by their elders.
The mothers who are constant
" seeking entertainments outside
Of the home and those who make a
practice Of leaving their broods TO
the care Of a trained nurse are
partially responsible for the utter
treating the moral CODE"
Historical data has il that there
was once a period when little girls
were made OF sugar and spice and
everything nice" But those days
are pronOuncedly passed now. court
attendants declare.
Young girls are showing a
marked tendency 20 learn early the
ways OF dangerous gayety, nightly
/ revels away from the home and nu-
merous unconventional things, &C
\ cording to a woman probation Of
| f1cer. A loose moral viewpoint is
: largely TO blame. she said. The flu
! ture OF society is at stake, and the
courts should Immediately adopt
| strenuous methods TO curb those
evils, she declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Of Wisconsin. are visiting Afr. and
Nrs. ~. s. Hartford. go s. Fellows
lFirs Mary g. stone left Saturday
for two weeks stay at Detroit
and other points in Michigan.
Gordon walker ~ Racine, W'a.
ls the guest az SIR and Mrs. Boyd
GurIey. ez9 vs. Coifax av.
Me- Gurlcy and Miss Rene Muir
ray. az Sew York city. who has
been her house guest for the past
week. VIII leave today on a motor
trip 10 Wisconsin.
Mrs wilton So. Hartman. Of Ber-
wyn ILL., is the guest OF her sister.
Miss =. Irene Brown, OF Cedar
Brook.
Mrs Eva ~ Werner. mother OF
1I-s Clyde O.. Brown. 134 " Main
st.. IS spending August IN Chicago
and Kansas City. No.
AIR. and Mrs u T. williams and
son. Lloyd o. Koukuk. Ia. who have
been visiting Mrs. Jerome Giles and
Mrs Mary 7. Garner, 721 y. Hi
So left Friday for their home. The
return trip viii be made by motor
AR and Mrs. Hubert He5ser Of
Ksokuk Ia VINO have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs Russell Carr. 1914 In
diana av.. also left Friday to return
20 their home.
E-g Henry J. Lay OF s. Louis,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
J. @ lay. 500 ". Monroe 81. left
for her home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs O. A Bacon and
son left yesterday on a motor trip
including Chicago and points IN lie
inofs and Wisconsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
MARY AGNES VITCHESTAIN.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. g.
(By NEA Service)-A 14-year-Old
school girl with bobbed tresses and
Bingham frock has declared war to
the death
on hosts OF bespectacled. bearded
and deeply learned professors and
scientists who support the theory of
evolution, and
On the perfumed modistes who
originate modern styles and the
dancing masters who're responsible
for present day dances
The little warrior is Mary Agnes
NitChestain, girl evangelist. Leav-
ing Pittsburg. her home. Mary is
spending her summer vacation from
school on an evangelistic tour. bat
Ting the worlds Jazz spirit
Evolution. revolution and devilu-
ton are bringing the world TO ruin, q"
Mary says. accompanying her pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

nouncement with Billy Sunday ges-
lures.
Any man who really believes he
originated from a monkey has very
little intellect. Tho Bible tells US
God created man in his own image
The world as far as morals are
concerned, is going rapidly 20 hell.
Short skirts are immodest. If 1 were
president I should have laws passed
forbidding the wearing of suggestive
dress by women.
The Creator has given us good
features and we should not resort
TO paint. powder or cosmetics. If He
wanted us 10 be more beautiful. He
would make Us so.
The modern dance has sent more
girls on the wrong path than any
other one thing I would close every
single public dance hall,
Prohibition is one Of the finest
pieces of legislation ever passed. En-
forcement? That's easy-tying Of
tenders heels and necks together
soon would bring respect for the
law"
After completing her vacation tour
the little evangelist will return &c
Pittsburg TO re-enter Scholastic 8
in the first year at high.
Her ambition Is 10 become law
yer-"a poor mans lawyer, not a
rich mans legal adviser There Is
wide field for the good of humanity
in the legal profession"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Morse
1917 Marine ST.. a son. Aug. 4.
Mr. and Mrs Frank J. McGue
1878 s. ST. Joseph St. a son. Aug 4
Mr and Mrs. CLIFFORD A Schrader
1919 8. ST Joseph St. son. Aug. l.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy u. Fighter, r
r. so. Q. daughter. Aug 2.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy r. Haroff, 1143
y Fox st., son. July 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Cared Mulder. r
r. SO. 4. son, July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Foreman.
291C Miami 81. daughter. July 25
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Brumbaugh,
els +. Broadway. son. July g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
6 PERCENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY.

Place your money with the South
Bend Building and Loan association
and receive 8 percent compounded
quarterly. Assets S1.496,000.0 90
Contingent fund and undivided pro-
At. s5O,o00.O0 $500 yearly income
derived from Building and Loan d.
vidends IS exempt from income tax.
216 ". Washington av.-adv.197tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Stanley Becker OF South Bend and
Blanche CHASER OF South Bend
Leonard Nelson OF Mishawaka and
Flora Neuton Of NIishawaka-
Flu Durakcvlch of South Bend
and sara AIadich of south Bend
Victor Zalos OF South Bend and
Helen Wa.kow.a', Of South Bend.
Edwin George MARROW of Kala-
maZ0o, Mich. and Mrs Mildred
Fowler Of Kalamazoo.
Frank Wisniewski OF South Bend
and Mamie Miller ~ South Rend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

The oath annual reunion OF the
Nickerson, Kinney. and Curry fami-
lies will be held Saturday. Aug. Il.
al Potawatomi park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Rlouses

The overblOuse prevails in
bright shades or with bright
beading 70 give the suit a touch
Of color.