davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1922-03-04
IN THE CITY

Miss Johnella Frazer, assistant mu-
sic teacher at the V. N. & 1. l., Pc
tersburg, Va, was called to the city
on account of the severe illness of her
father, P. T. Frazer, 81 w. 35th street,
who is somewhat improved at this
writing.
The broad ax., 1922-03-04

Miss Anne Elizabeth Crosthwaite,
dean of Girls Summer High School,
St. Louis, No, was, the past week,
the house guest of her friend, Miss
Beatrice E. Lee, $3.50 South Dear
born street Miss Crosthwaite
greatly enjoyed her visit to this city
and returned to her home in St
Louis Sunday evening.
The broad ax., 1922-03-04
IN OFFICE AGAIN

Miss Annie Hill of Evanston, Ill,
IS in the once again as stenographer
to Attorney Walter n Farmer, lS4
w. Washington street, after an IL
ness of SIX weeks.
The broad ax., 1922-03-04
MISS BAXTER OUT

Miss Alpha Baxter, 40 E 48th
place, is able to be out again after be-
ing confined to her home and bed for
several weeks on account of append
citis- Miss Baxter was under the care
of DR.. Wilson.
The broad ax., 1922-03-04

Miss Nellie D. Galloway, $500
Rhodes avenue, who is one of the
most successful lady politicians, in
the second ward, continues to make
rapid strides forward in her race for
the nomination for the state legisla-
ture from the third senatorial dis
trict of Illinois.
The broad ax., 1922-03-04
RECOVERING

Mrs. Theresa Schmidt-Harvey, COOS
S. May street, who has been i'll of
pneumonia for several weeks and IN
der the care of DR.. Wilson, is rapidly
recovering and hopes to be back on
duty at an early date.
The broad ax., 1922-03-04
Much In Name

A rose by any other name may smsa
- sweet. but-there IL q lovely
rambler rose known as Lady Cay
his flower was originally namea
SAmelia Jenkins." but no one ho1ghS
4 o. troubled to euItiEate II Under
In new name II has net win Wids
popularity.
The broad ax., 1922-03-04

Clerk of the Probate Court of Cook County Hon. Henry HOns,
Although Life Long Democrat Freely States That Mr.. Devme
Has Long Since Proven Himself Be the Most Proficient Clerk
Who Has Ever Served the People of Cook County That Capac
ity and Goes Without Saying That Mr. Devne VIII Be Re
Nominated Primaries Tuesday, April H. for His Present
Position.
The broad ax., 1922-03-04
VISITS SISTER

MrA Cora Franks Of Lake Forest.
IN, spent the week In the city visit
ing her sister and other relatives at 40
E. 18th place.
The broad ax., 1922-03-04

Cman Of he Finance cOmmtse Of he Board Of Cook coy
Tuesday,, April II.
The broad ax., 1922-03-04
Cars Plan Commended

Circulars of this general character
should have been issued by county
treasures years ago, it was point
ed out Many poor people are I'M
acquainted with the system by which
tax reductions are obtained. They
pay as they are assessed, while others
vi no know the system obtain tax re-
auctions. The result is the inequity
IN taxation, about which the public
complains bitterly.
Under the heading relating to tax
sharks, the pamphlet explains the sys-
TEN by which real estate is sold for
overdue taxes to tax buyers, the in
terest they may charge, the added
fees and penalties which may be col
lected and the system by which prop
erty may be redeemed.
Regarding the convenience OF pay
ing taxes at the substations, the treas
urer says that he has established
eighty-six places where payments
may be made.
I'VE are asking you to take advan-
tage of the opportunity thus offered"
Mr.. Carr continues, so that you may
avoid the congestion and large loss
of time caused by the throng of many
thousands daily in the county treas
urer's Office between April l and May
4 These substations are bonded All
tax receipts issued by them are abb
solutely guaranteed"
The broad ax., 1922-03-04

ton in that tax now. The period has
passed.
The treasurer puts this pungent
statement in black face type.
"The taxpayers of Cook county will
cave time and add greatly to the eff
cheney of this Office by remembering
that the county treasurer has nothing
to do with the increase in taxes. His
sworn duty is to collect all taxes and
he has absolutely no authority to
change any tax"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

As more people tantly appre.
c!ate the joys Of country life. the coun.
try house becomes Lore and more an
interesting problem. Tho treatment OF
a house In the country can always be a
bit more H. ormsl than that Of 4 city
house.
ono dehgner o. which tho writer
knows chose TO bring the 6ower gar
den into the house. One guest room
became a nasturtium room, with tones
~ yellow and fame in walls and hang.
tngs subdued by the coo! green gray OF
the under side Of 4 nasturtium leaf.
Another brought the delight OF a
bunch OF sweet peas into constant re-.
menlbrance with orsandie curtains, bed
covering and dressing table cover IN
ruffed orEand!e Of pale and deeper rose
lavender and rose. The walls were n
carpet gray with tone Of rose. The
furniture was white.
One can 60 on endlessly takinR a
leaf from. natures book for ones com
binations. always remembering that
grays toned with color help 70 add a
restful note to all color combination
Gray should not, however, be used In
any quantity in rooms having north.
ern exposure. Here cream. soft yellow
and buff may give constant illusion OF
warmth and sunshine.
/ You will find endless possibilities In
your garden. Choose well.bodied
color, such % q delphinium, q poppy
etc. Look around In the garden fol
graduated shades OF whatever color you
nick out. select your contrastiug color
and your scheme will work out success
fully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Mrs. Wilson Tells
Menuto Week-End
Several Novel Ways Of Making
the Potato Different viii
Prevent the Family From
Tiring Of IL

fS0htS reSerce0
THE November market stalls are
i loaded down with splendid quality
Of early winter produce. The late
growing season. and crops beginning to
come from Bermuda and West India $
markets. bring this bounteous and
ample supply Of fruits and succulent
green vegetables.
This week the menu for three meals
on Sunday is US follows:
Sunday Breakfast
Grapes
Cereal and Cream
Scrambled Eggs With Bacon
Potato Pancake
Rolls and Coffee
Dinner
Clear Tomato Soup
Celery Homemade Pickles
Barbecue of Rabbit Cranberry Jelly
Potato Pudding Mashed Turnips
Hothouse Tomato Salad
Cherokee Pudding Coffee
Potato Salad Bacon and Egg Garnish
Sliced Tomatoes
Apple Sauce Gingerbread
Potato Pancake
Pare and crate six medium. cizc po.
tatoes.
Place in bowl
One cog.
One-hdlf cup Of ,cater.
one teaspoon OF sat,
Ont.hdif teaspoon Of pepper.
one tablespoon Of grated onion.
T,ro tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley.
The potato Nurture.
one and one. quarter cups Of -four.
Three lerel tablespoons Of baking
porder.
Beat to mix. and fry In the bacon
drippings in the usua! pancake manner.
Barbecue Of Rabbit
Have the butcher skin the rabbits
then wash we'll in cold water, wipe dry,
place IN large baking pan. and dust
well with -four. Place in hot oven and
brown well: then reduce the heat TO
moderate. and commence to baste with
the following liquid:
Place in saucepan
one quart Of boiling ,rdter,
One pound OF butter.
Onc-ioN cup Of grated onion,
one teaspoon OF IhgN'.
one teaspoon ot poultry seasoning,
one tablespoon of black pepper.
one cup Of strong cider vinegar.
Bring this mixture 10 boiling point
| and cook for five minutes. Then use
to basic the rabbits while cooking. Cook
| the rabbits one and one half hours in
! n glow oven. bas,ing every five minutes
! When rabbits are cooked lift to hot
, platter. dus, we'll with paprika or black
| pepper garnish with parsley and serve.
| Use gravy in pan TO ser"e with rabbits.
Cherokee Pudding
| Pare and GU, in dice four medium
size apples. Place in bowl and add
Cns.haJ cup Of candied citron,
Gne cup o. seedlrs, raisins.
one cup Of chopped nuts,
| Now place in mixing bowl
one cup Of moiasses.
! Ons-h1lt cup Of shortening.
Tro reU- beaten eggs.
Three quarters cup OF black coffee.
One teaspoon Of each, cinnamon and
! ginger,
Onc-haif cup Of cor,ne eo'.
! Trco cups Of -four.
T,eo lsrsl tablespoons Of bskino
! pordrr.
The prepared fruit.
Mix we'll and turn IN ell-grcnsed
: and Toured Boston brownbrcad mold
and steam for two hours.
( This pudding is best when made on
/ either Friday or Saturday.
! To serve. cut in slices and lay in
( baking pan that has been CREASED and
Toured. Now place in small bowl
I One halt cup Of mol1ssss.
! 7,ro tablespoons Of rine2or.
Sir tablespoons Of rdtcr.
Blend we'll and pour over tha slices
of Cherokee pudding. and bake for
fifteen minutes. Lift 10 dessert plate
with gridil" cake turner. and pour
over vanilla sauce: garnish with spoon.
S,,l ~ opnle SpnCe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
Compose Lyric Dance Drama and
Win $1,000 Prize

NEW YORK. Dec. 31-Nfrs Fran
ces Elliott Clark Of Camden. y. J..
has originated a new form of cham
Der music on which the National
Federation OF Music clubs is basing
a contest.
The FORM which Mrs. Clark. who Is
director OF the educational depart
ment OF the federation. originated Is
the lyric dance drama.
This new musical composition"
says Mrs. Clark. is for a perform
ance OF music and action. the latter.
Of course. based on the musical
themA
1t is not as gigantic an undertak-
ins as the pageant, but fully as beau
tiful and will thus enable small or
ga@izations TO give worthwhile pro-
auctions"
The prize offered for the best
composition for the lyric dance
drama is 81, 900. The contest is open
10 all on-professionals.
Hoping to stimulate musical in
terest and bring out some new COM
rosers the federation is Offering an
other prize Of $500 for the best orig
inal chamber music composition.
This prize is being given by Mrs.
Frank A Seiberling OF Akron. o.,
former president OF the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
Three Fires Petition
for DiUOrce DEGREES

Evidently a number OF unhappIy
married couples made New Years
resolutions TO start the coming year
single and IN the last day Of tho
old year hled complaints for divorce.
A divorce was granted Bernice Kuhl
from Ray KuhL The plaintiff was
allowed 20 resume her maiden name
90 BeaI Failure 10 support was the
charge.
Cora Genrich. after living with her
husband. Charles W. Genrich. at IL
south Bend av.. from Nay 90. 1926,
the date OF their marriage until Dc.
g. 1871. has asked for a divorce
on the grounds that her husband
has many times struck both herself
and her lo-monthS-CId baby boy
without undue cause She asks the
custody Of the child.
Victoria O'Deu has p1titioned for
"a divorce from George ". O'DeL
charging intolerable cruelty. she
asks permission 10 resume her
maiden name OF Bennett. The cou-
pie were married on Dec. IS. 1903
and separated Dec e66. 1921
Eslelle Unrue. 10 y. Cliff av4
has petitioned FOR divorce from
Roy Unrue, charging non support.
cruelty and habitual drunkenness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

OAKLAND. Calf. Dec. @1-At
the annual graduation exercises Of
the Oakland High school, Hiss Yuki
Furuts, talented japanese girl, will
appear as class valedictorian, the
highest honor the school has 70 offer.
But it was not without q hot pre-
liminary skirmish, in which juvenile
lace prejudice played the leading
part, that she emerged victor.
When the announcement was
made by Charles Keyes. the school
principal. members Of the class and
the student body threatened a revolt.
Flat declarations We're made that
class members would not attend the
exercises; would not sit on the same
platform.
Keyes held his ground. The po-
sition Of honor, he declared, was
tased entirely on the showing o.
scholarship by a student, and not
upon race.
WITH the japanese question a del
icate one IN California, the case
aroused wide discussion
From the pulpit tho editorial
columns Of the papers. the women s
organizations and schools and col
leges came varied arguments.
Miss F'urta. with good sportsman
ship, announced she would with
draw But her classmates already
had seen the light" Their threats
and petitions were withdrawn their
antagonisms were buried and they
agreed 10 drop the matter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
Announcements

The Woman's Missionary society
of the Grace NJ. L. church will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
i'm the church parlors. The hostesses
will be Mrs. c. II. Smith. Mrs. NJ.
Knett. Mrs L. Knett. Mrs J. r.
Petit Mrs c. Williams, Mrs. II.
Tsggert. Mrs. J. Upton, Mrs. w.
Rove. Mrs. H. Robertson. Mrs. G..
Huffman. Miss Rose Fields and
Miss c. Ruff.
The Past Chiefs club OF the Py-
THAN Sisters will hold their first din
ner Of the new year at the home OF
Mrs. B. T.. Williams. sol w. La
sale av. Jan, 3.
The Woman's society OF the Firs.
Baptist church will meet Friday aft
ernoon at 2:30 in the church parlors.
Mrs. Q. +. Julian viii be the speak
or and the music viii be IN charge
of Mrs. NJ. II. Olson. Visitors day
will be observed.
The Kings HeraIds OF the Grace
NJ. L. church will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at I o'clock with Mrs. c. \.
Hisey. 1857 S. Michigan St
The Mothers department OF the
Progress club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the club. Rev. a. l.
Monger will be the speaker and his
subject Will be The Use and Abuse
Of the Motion Picture
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the First ". L. church
viii meet Tuesday afternoon at $50
in the friendship room of the
church. Mrs. W. L. Mckenzie viii
he the leader The hostesses in
clude tho Mesdames r. @. Cotton,
Z C.. Witwer. r. 4. Splitter, John
Layton. George Wyman. Mimic
/ Hostetter. Mrs. Fred Stretch viii
present the lesson on Japan and
/ Korea.
Mrs. Louis Wells. 40 +. South ST.
Will entertain the Schuyler Rebecca
/ thimble Tuesday afternoon Mrs
! c. q. Krauser and Mrs. Helen Ken.
/ you Will assist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Dec ST.
What's the foundation stone Of sue
cess
Babies answers Bernie Bah
cock. She has five of them.
They're responsible. she says for
her arrival as a novelist. You
know. she's author of The Soul of
Ann Rutledge" The Coming of the
King" and other famous fiction
works.
And she thought out the plots Of
most Of her novels with both hands
iu the dishpan or while walking the
floor with sleepless infant!
- "a Mrs. Babcock was left a
widow with five children-one Of
them oa'y one year old.
The first year 0S her widowhood
al tho chiidrcn fell III and Mrs
Babcocl< was victim OF an accident
that forced her 10 stay 81 bed.
She cook up writing. For seven
months everything camc back. Then
her stories began 10 sell
Recovering. she cooked, ironed
sewed and kept house--but still
found time 20 write
Later she secured an editorial DO
sition on a daily paper and still later
founded a magazine.
Today her children are grown
Her two sons have college educa-
tions-aT as a result OF the moth
ers writing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
MARK TWAINiS DAUGHTER
PLEADS FOR LESS JAZZ
BY ALICE ROBE.

NEW YORK, Dec. Cit would
be asking too much Of human nature
not to find a lively sense OF humor
in the daughter OF Mark Twain. Yet
this brilliant young woman prefers
10 talk OF serious things.
For instance. she is very much
concerned with Americas musical
future. She thinks that we should
make classical and high grade music
as popular as cheap Jazz stuff.
She's a dark haired. dark-eyed.
vital young woman with lovely COM
plexion and--lovely cordially.
She was already planning TO re-
turn TO Detroit, where her husband,
Ossip Gabrilowitsch. is director OF
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
When she discovered that I really
didn't expect her TO be funny or talk
about her famous father her dark
eyes took on look OF relief
II am one who believes In the
great internationalism Of music" she
said firmly. If music hath charm
TO soothe the savage breast-why
should it not be the great power TO
soothe all disharmonies between peo-
pies?
IF l could have my wish II would
/ be TO see publishers of classical mu-
sic pushing it. advertising it, making
II so familiar to the American peo-
PIE that the whole music-loving pub
lie would instinctively turn TO good
music!"
HOnOred at Munich.
had come TO ask her about the
distinctive honor which had been be-
! slowed upon her by musical Munich.
For this famous daughter OF IA
nous father has been invited to sing
a group Of historical recitals at
/ Munich next season illustrating the
growth OF songs.
Il is the first time that song has
been the subject OF this study in de-
| velopment-only the violin and the
piano heretofore having been con-
sidered.
The success of Clara Clemens
abroad was the reason she was
! chosen for this honor, yet the daugh.
/ ter of Mark Twain showed the shy
ness OF a debutante when asked
about this unusual musical recogni.
ton.
of course I have studied so much
abroad that it doesn't seem in the
least strange TO so to Munich anL
sing their songs in their native Ian
guage."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
Pc rs 9 "a ais

Miss Wyla Hemingway OF Chicago
is spending a few days with her
aunt. Mrs. Edwin Grof, 204 +. Don
aid St
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D. EwaIt,
tr., and son, Of indianapolis, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Kuehn. $50 y. Lsfay-
cite St. during the holidays. will re-
turn 20 their home Monday
Hiss Elizabeth Ford and VI. c.
Eillingsley. OF Toledo. c.. are the
guests OF Miss Ford's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. AIyron Ford. 527 riverside
dr..
Mrs a. Van Dusen and Miss Eta
Van Dusen. OF AS W. Washington
av.. have returned from a several
months trip 10 California and other
western points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
"WHOOPIE:-

E-lsworth's famous Ransack Sd le
starts Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock.
= cleanup Of remnants. odds and
ends, and broken sizes. See our big
I'D in Mondays paper. Sec our win
dows. Better still, be here Tuesdav
morning and share in the wonderful
Ransack Bargains. We are sacri-
dcing prodts and costs to make
room for new goods which viii soon
arrive The Ellsworth Store.
9ec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
FOR WINTER DRIVING.

The experienced mOtorist assures
himself Of every comfort and pro-
lection for his winter driving he
puts on skid chains. hood and radi-
ator covers. a windshield cleaner.
Boyoe motometer. fills his radiator
with alcohol and uses other aces
sories that make driving easier.
Reasonable prices on AL accessories
az the lincoln Automotive Supply
Co. rs z Jefferson blvd. 359-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
YOU CAN WELCOME

frosty winter. II you have done the
obvious thing, and that IS laid in thu
coal OF quality-Amber Jacket. Pre-
MUM, Old Ben. Blue Diamond ken
lucky. Pocahontas or Anthracite. A
beautiful 1922 calendar Will be givcr
free with each order OF coal Uss
either phone Main 219 Lincoln
5273. G II. Defrees. Your Coal
Man. SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

HOPE MORLEY. 49,. go go -.
Mrs. Morley IS an intimate friend
Of the princess, having been asso-
CIated in war work and charity
work.
She Will accept any kind of a do
nation toward the gift from the
Marys. but unless your name Is
Mary your contribution is not de-
sired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

$500 - e. -
Ppo- 80
- 49, 80 49,
~ 49,
o. t~h ses ~ -,
1890 - - 80. 49, -
-tls- i4i.A Nsli7s ~. e'''.a
MISS Grace fee.y o. Joiie1. i'
Miss Rose Dudley. missionary 70
the Philpplnes who IS Fisi-ns @liS
= guess OF hohor a. sc" ear {
eve Pafty slF@h oS --'e ---,.-s7 80
". '
Ip-s~'D -
eil Inn
'1'o-N. @'.7l "'."
p ana
gwen
NOS charming affair was the
tea given saturday afternoon by MISS
aV" nonorlng Miss hs'i'rya " i---7 o.
savannah 10 LHe "o-s su97-
-ilS'9 MAJ 70 Use 49, ~ -
were IeSe-NeA oetN ~" t"o 4'0''
ana D. during the al1eFnooh 49,
ma 9holiIs accom- i'a''l'u oy -
DoLa Si'ei.O"
era DC * ll'lu ~ seIe-''..-s- 49, :,
- Du~leI anu MISE
presideo az Inc Tea taole' IoFely VIII
Us CD - o's"e' Oh
In crystal holaers- among the quests
vas Mss iehrle'ta as7o" '' 81 i''-
ington. H.
Mrs. F. Erharot, 1922 y. !7nnsor
last evening a. an Orpheum theateI
party after which the members en-
toyed a watch party at the home OF
the hostess. Late in the evening a
two course luncheon was served
from a prettily decorated table ir
pink and white. pink carnations
forming the lovely centerpiece Gov
crs were placed for j..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

LONDON, Dec. 31.-Among the
wedding presents TO be given Prin-
cess Mary will be a gift from the
Marvs Of Great Britain and the
British dominiOns.
The idea Of having the first Mary
of England so signaIly honored
originated with Mrs. Godfrey Hope
Morley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Portage av.. Will entertain the club
az an all day meeting.
Miss Florence Raady. -. Hill S..
entertained u guests Friday evening
ir honor of Miss Edith Smoke. who
is home from Indiana university. The
evening was spent playing bunco. the
favor being given Miss Margaret
Rcider. Luncheon was served fol-
lowing the game.
The Fraternal order OF Eagles
held its annual New Years Eve
party and dance last evening. The
affair was for members only and
was well attended. The II and y.
Society orchestra played the pro-
gram OF dances.
Mr.. and NTrs. Valentine Slough,
2715 S Michigan S., will be a. home
20 their friends sunday afternoon
from . until . o'clock in celebration
Of the 55th anniversary Of their
marriage. They will be assisted in
receiving by their daughters, Mrs.
J.. j.. Herbster and Mrs. -. s. Whit
tecar.
The St. Joseph County Horticul-
tural society met Saturday at the
Chamber of Commerce at an all day
meeting. Dinner was served a. IL
O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs. c. Prast had
/ charge Of the arrangements. Dur
ing the business session, the election
I Of officers took place which resulted
IN the appointement Of II. /. thinner
+ present; r. VOgt, vice president;
+ Mrs. J. L. Kline. secretary: treas
\ urer. j. r. Kline; chairman of pro-
I gram committee, Mrs. p. Metzger;
/ executive committee. r. Netzger.
next meeting Of the society will be
/ held Jan. 2S. at the Chamber OF
Commerce. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Kramer viii have charge Of the pro-
/ gram.
The ". @. Sunshine club met
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
I Mrs Augusta Brunnengrabr, 1918
Van Buren, st. At the business
meeting. the election OF officers
took place. Those appointed were
I president, Mrs. Theresa Gally; vice
president. Mrs Anna Is. Wfson;
secretary. N1rs Goldie Beottcher;
treasurer. Mrs Fannie Splitter; re-
porter. Mrs. NJ Zeitler. The clug
viii meet again i'm two weeks al
tho home of Mrs Magde Dice. sos
Hill ST.
Mrs Thomas Jackson. 1114 Lin
coin wal vs.. entertained Saturday
evening at a $50 O'Clock dinner the
members of the Kare Knott club
aud their husbands Covers were
placed for 40 al q table decorated
suEgestivclv OF the holiday season.
Dancing and contests were the di-
versions of the evening. on Jan. II,
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Long will en-
tcrtain the club at dinner-dance
TO bo given in tho South Bend Wo-
mans club rooms
Miss Ruth Baker of 146 Laporte
nv. viii entertain the Phi Sigma
sorority at a $50 dinner wednesday
T evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

NEW LOCATION NOW OPEN
Or. r r. Carson IS now open for
business In his new dental parIors.
125 W. Washington av- Main SAC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
CLEANING BRONZE.

Hot soap suds will clean genuine
bronze. Rinse the suds off after
washing and wipe dry with a soft
cloth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

FOR HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Regular 81 carton cigares. SI.6s.
Engels. asst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Time and tears can be saved n
you cook onions in their skins and
dip them into cold water before
removing the skins afterward-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Miss Ruth Baker of 146 Laporte
nv. Will entertain the Phi Sigma
sorority az a $50 dinner wednesday
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. Marston f. Staples
1891 Woodward av.. will bo at home
10 members OF the Staples family
this afternoon and evening. The
guests will number 40.