davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

IS NOW HERE BUY a HOME
on THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Four-ro partly modern. w sixth
81 200
Five room. partly modern. Afford ST..
$500
New Broom. partly modern. S Glove.
land s. $50
Five room. partly modern. Oak ST..
s. GJ0
New 8 room. an modern. p Fourth
ST. q bargain
New 5soom an modern bungalow. ".
sixth
View 6room. partly modern w Sew
cuth
Eight-room. partly modern. W. Tenth.
$50
Eight room. partly modern. ". 18th.
II none of these suit let as buiiu
for YOU.
Phone NiSbawaka list
CoLTAEEF REALTY CORPORATION
1-6 Lincoln WAY West
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
Wanted-ReaI Estate
50

BUSINESS CHANGE Do YOU want to
SELF ] will buy your equity ia Mish-
awake property IL the price lis right.
For interview address Box coo. News
Times MiShnwnkn oRff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs Enos Eutzler. ir..
and family have moved from south
cast Of the city 20 22I T. Eighth ST.
Patroiman and Mrs. Edward j.
Hoiycross have moved from go 10
r Fourth ST. 20 their new home al
CTS r.. Lawrence 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
LIVE STOCK
MERCHANDISE
NInsicnI In.frnmcn1.

FOR SALE Two so Victor Victro
las used for demonstrating. real bar
gains go per cent on for quick sale
RffeHaa..L la o..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

EdEcwaicr Floral Place for Fun
eral flowers. phone Mish 13. 31-tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FOR SALE Houses end lots on easy
payments James tIcuue~sy. Lawyer
113 Lincoln Way West Mish1waks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

BOX social AZ old Twin Branch
school house Saturday evening,
March 4. Everybody welcome
Advt. 2t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
Lots For sale

EXCEPTIONAL RARGATNS-
Two exceptional bargains I'm vacant.
well located lots
HXlhJ feet, runs To river, west in
dishawaka owner needs cash and will
sacrifice for $500
~ foot lot. south side Park av.. all
improvements I'm eKcept pavement
Cash or time. SGpu
kerwiu over First National
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
MiSha 7Oaka Classified
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Houses For Sale "a
FOR SALE Eight-room house. an mod
cru, must bc sold M once: bargain
cash. corner Of Taylor and Seventh ats
Inquire at ID w Seventh ST. 2Rt7
HOUSES for sale in an parts Of MiSbg
waka and South Bend on easv forms
John a.. Farwell. Rooms IS Reed bldg
Mishawaka. Phone Mishawaka l3;S
office opeu evenings and SUNDAYS
26tf
FOR SALE evral high class modern
homes az right prices. Kerwin, over
First National
FOR SALE-All modern home on car
line $500: $1,000 down, balance 10
suit purchaser Inquire az 100 r. Broad
WaN IT.
FOR SALE New Groom house large
lot $1,000. good viii. Inquire MiIburn
Hotel it3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

T-TIT y N||W TTUT = TOT 00T"- T1TTTT
modern. large lot blocks from cen
ter Of town % bargain fur cash See
owner Phone Nishawaka 1886 95t7
GOOD HOMES built on easy terms John
a. Farwell General Contractor. Reed
Bldg. Mishawaka Phone NiSh. 2S3S
OWN Your OWN HOME Do Won want
a home Private party has some
money Co invest and VIII finance YOU
on easy terms. For interview address
Box go. News Times Nishawaka 2Gtf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
AUTOMOBILES
AutouObilcs for sale.

TSED CARS-f9i7 Overland 500 90 (.
1920 Oakland. $4,000 1917 Maxwell.
500 90 1000 Ford t0us.. $4,000. Call
MfEhapaku or SIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

FOR SALE Modern home. largo living
room with fireplace oak floors and
trim 8 large sleeping rooms double
garage 509 Calhoun 80 Phone Nisha
Waka av. 3t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

BUNGALOW FOR sale. strictly modern
seven rooms. Inquire 90 2iS L. Eighth
St 1Tfi
Evening star., 1922-08-27

One step further in acrobatic stunts on surf
boards. Miss Molly Radford calmly balancing
on the shoulders of Halsey Gulick in the Lake
Sebago carnival.
TndcrN mood and Underwood
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
st. Stephan.

Die Sabresberiammlung Der ct.
5tepbens Cooperative greamerp ai-
location fano Dienitagmorgen Der=
gangener ISOLDE itatt. Sic Babl Der
|8enmten mar 4pie folgt: Sacob s. SUI
tin, @rdiioent; Sran5 9mann, 9e-
fret4r; STEPHAN 2egat, Sbabmei1ter;
in 6ie ELECTROMAGNETIC tDuroen ge~
mqblt 8ilb. Ebuls, Mnton S. 8eiB,
Sreo. @bitman 11n6 @eo. 5ieoler, Ml=
quit Sdnmann muroe nlf Elm meite=
res Sabr nls 8utterrna6er nn6 Sc
19dftsfiibrer angeiteH.
9as gum 8eiten Der @eneinoe ber=
nn1taltete &artenipiel NOR gut be
|in9t, un6 Ser 6abei e%r5ielte Heinertrag
CAB 3nfriebenbett.
Sos I'M Diitrift So als 2ebrerin
ange1tente SRI. Carolina Meper err
itattete oen in ct. CLOUD mobnenoen
@ltern eiren flii6tigen 8eiu6.
SRI. &oie &iffer bot ii6 nod So
IeD IN 8enton County begebem 100
fife in einem @eidafte Mniteaung ge=
nomn1en fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
St. QihoIds.

2ebte Mo1e Mittmo9abeno fanoer
|it6 Die MitgIieber oes &irben6ores
i'm Matb. @rGmers Seim 5niamme1,
no mabrenb Ser i6onen 5tunoen BEG
~3uiammenieins Elm bon 2ebrerin 8'a.
tarina Shirt aufgeIteltes Brogramm
CUR nugemeinen grbeiternng 6nrbge-
fubrt tpurbe. Sur Mitterna9tsitun6e
muroe Elm Magenitarfenoer Smbis
|borge1eBt, Dem bon alien gut 5nge=
IprD9en tpnr0e.
nnfer SETTER Mi4. Naui6 uno Sri.
Meina 5tommes 1puroen Sonntag erit
mails gum gbeltanb berfun6igt.
.Soiepb nn6 @6uaro 5ilbers bon
|Sarming maren bon Sreitag Bis ON
|Montag bier in Der Samilie Solepb
|&orte germ begrubte @dite.
Dienftag nabiter ISOLDE miro Die
ct. Ni6olas Wuiiffopele in Der
Sobn 2l1tgen Sane ein nit oarnnf=
.folgen6em San5 geben.
9eonor6 Colbert bnt nit 6em I'M
terri6terteilen nod nibt begonnen,
ionoern bdlt ii6 nod INNER in 8at=
fins in Gr5tliber 8ebanol1ng anf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02

|iioent; @arl grfens, gefratdr; 9eir.
|rib Dingr1ann, 5daBmeiiter. 8iref'
loren: 9einrib sblange1t un0 Sobr
81. Winenbring; Binan5fomitee; Ge.
Ter 8eGer, @erbnrO Gorborg nno Sra,
|5hrameI. Mls 8tebreiienoer tDnroe
|gbeobor 8riimmer getDablt. Ser Glni
berianote lebtes Sabr 80 @aggonla-
oungen Ninobieb, Shmeine, 56afe
ltno @dlber nod ct. Saul, tpoflr ct
mos iber $4,000 be5ablt tpnr0e.
Die Grau BEG Midael Nies, tpel6e
|l4ngere 3eit franf NOR, befin0et iid
auf 5uiriebeniteaenoer B%eIieru1g.
@erbarb Bebnen pel6er etli6e
|Monate in Guthrie, Winn., arbeitete,
lift tpie6er betm Commit Steil in
|Dienlt getreten, no er ibon mebrere
Sabre als trel1er &nebt arbeitete..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02

'oes Germ Beber an. Seinri6 &abn
iprn6 uiiber ben erifen sdulbeiud oes
Rinoeg, uno an ieinen 8ortrag ibloB
cine 9isfuiiion an, oie bon Sobn
Gbelen u1o grlebrer Sal. &dbn ge-
flbrt uno big 5nr Wittagsftnnbe 0au=
erie. I'm 5pei nbr tpuroe Die Ser
Iammlltng CUR Srbnnng gerufen, in
fpelder, nadoem ser Bert Der ge-
meinIamen Mrbeit Der Gltern un6
2ebrer beiproAen mar, Sri. 8ades>
sic gountpsaranfenpflegerin, borge=
iteat tplroe, Die iib III eirem inte=
relfanten 8ortrag Mber Die Grbaltung
Der ainoergeiunobeit crying. County :
tghuliuperintenbent goerger trat als
LETTER 6preder anf un0 bertrand es,
in getpdblter @orten bas re6te Ser
Itanonis fir cine redte SugenOer5iez
tbnnq al tpefen. 2ebrer 60. 2infter
bielf gum 5bIuB cine 8orleiung iiber
Geographic, an Die iib cine 6eleb=
renoe gisfuiion i6lob.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
st. Qneufa.

BUR Bere9tigung bes Sooes Der
@iitttttpe IS. @olters folgen0eS: Sn ben
ie63iger sSabren fam Seinrib Siebe
bon Obio nod ct. @louo, 6amalS be-
ltebeno aus einem &lodba11s, un0 lieB
ii6 feds Meeilen 1ii6lid am Miiiiiippi
nieber, no ibm bal6 0arauf cine God
ter, oas erite meiBe &in0 I'M Sotpn
|5t. Mngnfta, Die iebt geritorbene, ge-
boren tplroe, ur6 no lte ibr gan5es
|2eben lang ge1pobnt bat. lsebr jung
nod, perBeiratete lie iid nit @erbaro
|@olters, nno oieier @be entiprolien
|iieb5ebn @in6er, mobon feds Ser gl1=
ten; Mutter IN ben 600 boraufgegan=
qen fin6. Mu6 iibr @atte ging ibr. Dor
|circa % Sabren in Die G1pigfeit bor=
an. Mit einem iiberleben6en 8ruoer
Sran5 Siebe bon ct. Solepb betrau-
ern folgen6e &i1oer ben 500 ser gn-
ten Mutter:: @eorg, Seinrib, Sobann
un6 Gran5 bon ct. Muguita, meooor
BON ct. GIono 1tn6 sic Sral1en Wm.
Ban6erpal, Nrnolb @rgen, 9einrtb
|E6nies, @ilb. nnb Sobn 80nies nno
&einri@ @I0ppner, ale bon ct. Nn=
quito, uro Gran Ebomas Muri4 bon
Saul. Neo9 etrrem pom bodm.
&errn @alder gebnltenen &eqliem
Ffan6 bic 8eer6ig1ng urter GROCER
|Eeilnnbme nnf 6em bieiigen @ottes<
ader 5taH. Moge tie ruben IN 5rieoen1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
sdnalinas-S terblidfeit.

Mlbanp, 81. g., /. Seb. ~ AnlaB~
lid elmer gr0rterung 6eS lebtbin DOM
&ongreB ungenommenen Sbeparo=
|Eo1pner Geiebes burb Dfitglieoer Der
|2egislatur bon Seem Dorf iino beun=
|rubigenbe Satiaden outage getreten.
|Se6es Snbr meroen / m5taat Seem
Sort 10000 Sinner tot geboren, mo-
be5n 5000 Iterben beoor lie bas erlte
|2ebensiabr erreiden, un6 400 Miit=
ter fferben i'm @inobeH. Die Stauts=
|legisIatnr un6 Der 8o11perneur mill
Ten ii9 lett i6luiiig peroen, OBJ tie
sic unter Dem Eotpner.@eieb gepabr=
tie 8unoesnnteritubung annebmen
poaen ODER nidt. Stoaten, nelde Die
&ilfe onnebmen, erbalten lie $4,000
I'M eriten Sabr nn6 $4,000 in ie6em
folgenoen SSnbr finff Sabre lang. 9ie
|Stoote11 miiiIen nber ielbIt $4,000
Bis $50, 1000 beiifelern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
st. Jo1eph.

Srqu @nspnr genning, pelde itd
leit 6em gobe hires 8ruoers Soiepb
MeDer bier I'M ber1panotidaftlt6en
Rreiie beiu6stpeiie aufbielt, lit nod
ibrem &eim IN goaegeDiQe, &anias,
5nrudgefebrt.
eso{epb 4orih unb Serene 2eis tp11r-
sen bier am Montng Bel einem bonn
bodp. p. 8erner, 81. g. s., geleie=
men 8rautmeiie ebelid Derbunoen.
|Mit feinen pielen gertpanoten un6
5renn6en miinibt benz iungen Scare
oub Der uNoroitern" Elm ifets unge=
triibtes gbeleben.
ssn Ser leste ISOLDE bier ltattge=
babten S~ubresberiammlnng wurben
BET Ser 8nBf Der 8eamten Die 0es
|lebten SsSabres b%eibebalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
st. 111artin.

SEQ Noromann, mel9er an elmer
8lutpergiftung ieiner lin
fen &an6 Iei6et, befin0et ji9 I'M Hib=
mor6er Sospital in ar5tlider 8ebono=
lung, uno man bofft, benz Ratienten
|6as frante @lieb erbalten 81 fonnen.
Mi9ael M11rraD bon Mbon iprad
i'm 2aufe leBter ISOLDE bier IN Der
|4amilie Mi9. Mnrrap Dor.
Die Sabresber1ammlnng Ser 9tref=
loren ser ct. Martin State 8anf
|mur6e Miitthpo9nabmittag LETTER 80
die abgebulten. Sal. 9dbn mnr0e als
|@onfprGiibert ertpablt.
Die biefigen Sfat1pieler erlebten
|lebten Dpnneritag cine angenebme
nnterbaltung I'M SSobann Netts Seim,
Die Mitglieoer Der Wiiionsgeieu=
lfoH maren lebten Donnerltag I'M
Bforrbouie berinmntelt dig @alte oes
E6rl. 'glnna Gimn1ers, sic 6a1elb1t mt1
|6er Giibrung 6eS &%aasbalts betraut
LIT.
So6m. P. Moalbert, 3. g. g., bon
Mi6moro, eritattete Donnerltagno6=
mittag 1nierm bo6m. 8farrer 2. gu
gen, 8. g. s., einen frel1noidottlt-
9en 8eiub.
ssSm Seinri9 Sdbns 5eim fond leb=
ten D%onnerltag Elm ber5iges Mao9en
no,mfonr,41o1o 0I,,fnnhnnp
Die lebten Sreitag bier itattgefun=
6ene @ltern- un6 2ebrerl@onferer5
|mar 3iemli6 gut beiudt. Die Ser
tp1r6e nm 5ebn Hbr bonn
@oriBer Sen. Eorborg nit elmer SIN
|iproAe %er0ffret, in melder er ben
35tped ser @er]ammlung erfldrte, tpo=
|rauf 81. 8. @eber cine fur5e Mnipra=
de uber Sic b%ergangene1t rrb gege11'
|mdrtigen Gnges-SS0een belt. 2ebrer
los. 2in1ter i9loB feline 8orte an Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
sdnappsbrennerei IN Stride.

2%ouisbiQe, s&fp /. Geb. Sn Der
8nptiten Stride IN Utica, @larf
County, Sn6iarn, uur6e ant Cont
itag BEL ser Guide nod 8rennbol5 I'M
@ener cine ponitdnbige BbisfDbren=
nerei gefunben unb Dem 5beriff lib
ergeben. Seine Spur Dar gu fin6en,
Oh fhon gebranrt mar ober nidt. Nl=
lerIei @erudte 6nrbibtpirren oas
|0ert1en, tper fih nobI 6ie Hetne
8rennerei 5ugelegt bnbe11 mag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
gade Ser Wabrbeit uro bes MedteS.
Yflidt Der gereins. 1tnb @erbau0s,
bea1ttet.

uCH1WtCN+
8flibt Der. 8eatr1ten aler Der BEN
gentrnl@erein angeibloiie1ren yer
cine 1T es nun, Sic bon &eD. Gotban=
timer altsgeiprodene Mnihaull1g pet-
ten &reiien mif8uteilen barnit 6as
@erf, tpenr es benlnadit begonnen
miro, al1b erfolgreib our6gefiibrt
meroen fam. SSn Bort unb Sbrtft
muiIer tie bafiir etntreten. Der Brd=
Ioent oes 6. g, &err gbas. @or8,
gebt bnen often mt gl1tem 8eIpiel
poran. gr bat i'm 2a1fe bes NoDem-
bers un6 9e5emberS aht gortrdge
in Seem gorf un6 Seem Seriep gebal-
ten, mabrero Die uMurora un6 gbriIt-
li9e @ode~ faIt in ieoer Drummer eli
men Mnflab aus ieiner Sober bringt.
M01ten 6oh biele inn BARN na6-
,eifern!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02

febre1 ol1rftett: nt1o III ger ~ Ivy .l
Die olelen !. sooalentage oom 'sInoee'
re11oe1t ntlp Sngefol.uen auef S sas,
De Der @e9eltparf en- maDrer SloF
fl1r oe1l oeatlNet Hlerns nl1o so'e Vel
e1ner5leDer,
Set 1908 tit 0aS nBenerale-
t retariatoer fatboli d e n
ISL nc eli II gsDereint Jun
gen Dent blonoS" 81 Sui
iel0orf lnter Der 2eitlng oes ber-
bien1toollen @enerulprdies Wfolters
tattg i'm obenermabnten Gimme, Die
mdmli6e 0euti6e Sllgeno 5l larnz
mel11, entipreben0 ibrem Sitter In per-
i6ieOene Abteilungen 81 organtlierer,
fin tbren ipateren 8ernf re%ltgios-ittt-
lt6 at er5ieben ltn0 auf ben uebertrttt
in sic BerufSberetnignngen b%tn5nlen-
fen~ M11d Dat mon oan1it mgetangen,
in ausgiebigerer Weiie als btsber FUR
fremoe SugenOltds 5n iorgen 0l1rb
Sic @riinoung bon Sngenobospl5e11
|abnli6 Sen @eieIenbaliern. Sic 8e-
leaenbospi5e Deutidlan6s ringen lib
rigens ielbit sen Sran5olen I'M beles=
ten @ebiet 8%etpun6erung ab. Wir bat.
ten inn 8erlmufe bes bergangener1
|5ommers offers @elege11beit, mege1t
Ser idredli6en Wobnungsnot IN Dem
berrliden @eielenperetnsbans gu
@S0lr Quartier 5n nebmer. Monl1g-
nor 56meiaer, Der bereits 70 Sabre
lang als ErGies aler @elelenpere11e
nn0 yta9folger oes @eleAenDaIerS
@olp111g fnng1rt. le1tef oas groBe Goi-
ner @eleuenbans I'M gere1n NIT emu
gen 1111gen Br1eltern. M11 o1e y We-
leaen 11no Wfe11ter moDfe1 III 9lelem
berrl1ben 9e1me neolt etner an5apl
bon Fr1e1tern n11o Sa1en oaer sanoer'
Die Dort e1nteDren. @n~ etn1ge ren-
5o11l9e Pr1elter tra1en IDlr Oh. Se
beoba3teten, D1e aoenos III etnea1
scale one 1nngen Snr]Uen oeh1lls1ge=
mnflt9 Der 9eleu19en ergolnns pl'eg.
ter, 1pte IN eltlem anoerem Sual 9 Ell
&aplan oen 1nn911en Se9rlt1gen o'el!z
gtonsnnterr1gt erie1l1e, mle2sr ~ e.
nem aroern tra1tlge Suagitn9sllinu y
mett o1e alfen oelif1penSol5slleper ~ :
ten, INT Ano11or1um etn &DealelIluu
Dorbere1tet muroe u: J. T, uno
ten 1tf 11ff genn9 per1pu1oe1N npel
1ol9e tatrge SngenopIle9e uno plage!'
IN Die Worte aug: "Sas 1eD41 nnS 1e'z
Der IN Srantre19!"
0ie fatbolii6eSngenobeDegl11g pat
nod meitere 5rii4te 1pabre11o Der Leg
ten a6t Sabre ouf511petien, Die aue
Sen @tempel edten Gbrtitent11ms an
iiG tragen. gerooe als Sa5 rtatbolt-
l9e Gegenltuid" 5nm Wanoer0ogel
uno our freioeuti6en Sngeno TT o1e
u@roB6enti9e S.ngeno"
be5ei9net poroen. 8or nnS aut DEM
.8l1lte ltegt cine 3eit1dritt rOas 9e1=
lige Seuer," BON Eforrer ste1ames
beransgegeben. Dieis bot Die 11ngen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
Rih1nono.

Ser Sartter Club bon @i9mono
bielt lekte11 6amitngnadmittag IN Der
bieiigen 5ta6tbalIe feline Sabresber=
iamlmang ab. Die alten Bean1ten muir
Sen mie6erertpdblt: Mih. geies> Rra=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
6eimbrmaer peritopfen &aualiiation.

8ute, Mont. Die itdbtiide @a-
mliiatlon 1T 6urh groBe Wengen
&eimbrdu-MbfnM beritoupt, uie 5taM
sSngeniel1r 9enrD s.. 8iegenifein nit
teilte. 8fIaumenferne, @oggen, Ger
ite, @ofirren, Mais uno &irIdferne
iin6 III benz Mbfan 81 finben, Ben Die
&eimbrauer IN Die NbfIuBr0bren
idMttte11, I'M ridt entbeH al meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02

ielbItbemuBte unb ielbititdnotige @at6o-
lifen beran5nbilbenL 6e1ren Der @otteS-
6ienit Elm ernites 2ebenselement 1T Y.
bie Desbnn obne dllBferen 8Dang bon
ible11 beral1s li6 angetrieben fiiblen,
lire religi0fen 9flidten pollauf 81
erfiiuen.
(Sortlebnna fplgt)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Reception for BENEFITS
Pleasant Affair

One of the pleasant social events
TO occur among church circles last week
was the reception given in honor of
the Rev. Alexander Bennett, retiring
pastor of the First Methodist church,
and Mrs. Bennett. who with their fam
ily left the middle of the week for
Bremerton, Wash, where the Rev. Mr..
Bennett has accepted the pastorship
of the Methodist church.
A profusion of palms, marigolds and
astors were used in decorating the
church. DR.. w. A. Hulbush presided.
The following program was given:
Piano solo, Miss Mildred Kufus; ad-
dress by Harold Hoover, representing
the business men of the city; mixed
quartet. selected. Mrs. Frank Parker,
Mrs. Adelaide Donovan. G. B. Larson
and 7. G. Oakland; address, the Rev.
V. V. Lopez, representing the Minis
terial association; vocal solos, IN
Take You Home Again, Kathleen"
Nah Little Banjo" Mrs. Adelaide
Donovan, accompanied by Miss Kufus.
Reading, selected. Miss Clara Chris
Jensen; vocal solos, Hill Tops" Mrs.
percy Rowek: tribute to Mrs. Bennett,
Mrs. Fred Trevor; quartet, 30 Shep-
herd of Israel" Mrs. J. ". Speer, Mrs.
l.. T.. Osburn, Mrs. Dorothy Ball and
Miss Frances Heidi; tribute to the
Rev. Mr.. Bennett, Foster Wolfe, rep
r~esenting the church; response by the
Rev. Mr.. Bennett; orchestra music.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Falls Couple Married
In Helena Wednesday

Coming as a complete surprise to
their friends in this city, the marriage
of Miss Myrtle Nelson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson of 1919
Second avenue south, and Franklyn
Bradford, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. w.
Bradford of the Chelsea apartments,
took * Place rsdt msan sSd Mi is H Naiann left
Great Falls by motor for Helena
Wednesday morning, in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawthorne, and
were married that afternoon.
Both young people are well known
in Great Falls, where they attended
the high school, of which Mr.. Brad
ford is a graduate. Mr.. Bradford is
associated with his father. They will
make their home in this city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Country Club Draws
Increased Number of
Ladies on Saturdays

The Meadow Lark Country club is
continuing each week to be q popular
center of amusement and recreation On
Saturday afternoons, which has been
evidenced by a notable increase in table
reservations during the last few weeks
at the weekly teas arranged and held at
the club by the women.
Last week perhaps the most delight
full of the weekly teas was given, at
which a dozen or more ladies acted as
hostesses during the afternoon. Dur
ing the afternoon there were 20 tables
of bridge in play, several groups of
tables being individual parties, and a
score or more women called at tea
time.
These teas will be held each week
until the cool weather sets in, making
it necessary to close for the winter.
Plans for a closing dance for members
are being considered, although no date
has yet been set.
The ladies who acted as hostesses
throughout the afternoon were Mrs.
George Sutherland, Mrs. FL. B. Mitch
ell, Mrs. r. B. Durnin, Mrs. H. w.
Brown, Mrs. Warren K. Toole, Mrs.
Russell Strain, Mrs. r. j. StalIman,
Mrs. John Wallace Mckenzie, Mrs. Hi
ram T. Johnson, Mrs. Webb Armstrong,
Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. f. r. Van
de Putte, Mrs. c.. F. Coulter, Mrs.
Harry l.. Call and Mrs. Fletcher Mad
dox.
Mrs. Warren Toole entertained three
tables, Mrs. A. T. Longeway four, Mrs.
G. c. Bower two, Mrs. Gowan Fer
guson one, Mrs. George Sutherland
one, Miss Margaret Longeway two, Mrs.
H. A. Templeton three, Mrs. Hiram
Johnson two and Mrs. James Reid two.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Fall Silhouette Is
Distinctly Quaint

There is a distinctly new line In the
fall silhouette. 1t is quaint, and wom-
en- will soon take it as a matter of
course, just as our mothers took the
hustle or our grandmothers the erin
oline.
Bunches of draped material in the
new skirts are caught up in front and
fastened by a big plaque of oriental
embroidery or a metal or jewel clasp
set Just below the natural waist line
The back of the the skirt is kept flat
with only sufficient f~ullness to keep
it from pulling, but not enough 10 pre-
vent the hooped effect, which is seen
in all the models.
The waist-line is nearly normal, with
a slight droop at the back; the sleeves
of day clothes tend to more and more
elaborate treatment. The straight
hanging pagoda and bell are giving way
to the big soft dropping puffs of the
Italian Renaissance
In outdoor models, a broad band of
thick fur, such as kolinsky, marten or
fox, is often set on the skirt half way
to the hem in the back and brought up
to a point in the waist in front, where
it is finished with a heavy wrought sill
yer plague with rough cut stones sus-
pended by long chains o. twisted bead
strands.
The skirt below this fur band clings
close around the knees and reaches to
the ankles, or a trifle below, where it
is widened by an invisible pleat at one
side.
But the length between the neck and
the waistline seems too short, compared
with that between the band of fur and
the skirt hem, and it is this new pro-
portion that makes the new clothes
look clumsy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Week of Quiet Marks
Social Activities in
Great Falls Circles

Whether society goers are just nat
urally prone to rest for a spell after
the strenuous summer of entertaining
or whether the events of state fair
week is responsible for the general
quiet cannot be determined, but last
week marked a noticeable lull in So
cial activities in Great Falls.
The season for weddings seems to
be over and unless there is an unex-
pected break within the next few weeks
society will have nothing to look for
ward to in that line very soon.
The departure of many of the
young people for schools and colleges
may also have something to do with
it. Then, too, the real autumn and
winter festivities have not yet begun,
although plans for them are being
made. Last week came the announce
ment of the Temple clubs plans for
the winter, the first formal dance OF
the season falling On the evening of
October 13. Within a few days 1t is
expected that the Fortnightly club
will have made it's arrangements for
the usual winter series of parties.
For the past three weeks the club
women have been busily occupied with
their programs of activities and the
first two weeks in October will mark
the opening meetings of the. Woman's
club, the Tuesday Musical and the
Travel club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Two Share Honors
At Bridge Party

Saturday evening, September %,
Mrs. George Gregoire entertained al q
delightful informal affair in courtesy
to Mrs. John p. Clark and Miss Leon
ida Zigan, who left Great Falls last
week. Bridge provided entertainment
during the evening.
Miss Mae Brennon was awarded the
prize for the highest score. Several
vocal solos were sung by Mrs. CLARK
and Mrs. Richard Giboney.
The guests were Mrs. Hugh Sher-
man, Mrs. Richard Giboney, Mrs. Paul
Hagen, Mrs. Richard Dibb, Mrs. TO-
seph Zigan, Mrs, John p. Clark, Miss
Mae Bremen, Miss Dorothy Tway
Miss Adeline Adolphson, Miss Inez
Strand and Miss Margaret Mcknight.