davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
.SGOOTERS AND KIDS MAKE FUN
ORGROWN-UPS IN Warrington
DOWNS
Surprise Party,

Mrs. Earl Lewis entertained a
number Of friends Tuesday evening
In honor of Mr.. Lewis's birthday.
Dancing and games were the chief
forms of amusement, and at a late
hour delicious refreshments were
served.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Rothlisberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
GrIbbin, Mr.. and Mrs. James Daw-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reese, Mr..
and Mrs. Arlle Parrish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilhelm, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rogerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rogerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Morgan, Mrs.
Tom Terrell, Mrs. Mary Rudy, Miss
Mary Reese, Miss Marian Jones,
Miss Winifred Rex. Miss Virginia
Rothlisberger. Miss Mildred Rudy,
Miss Madeline Rudy, Miss Margaret
Wilhelm, Robert Gillon, Jack
Quinn, Bobby Lewis, Romie Ream.
er, Howard Lewis, Charles Lewis,
and Joseph Rothlisberger.
Successful Party
Miss Hazel Reed entertained at
her home In Jericho Wednesday
evening, dancing and music being
the amusements. Dainty refresh.
ments were served later by the
hostess.
The guests included Miss Faye
, Terrell. Miss Virginia RothlIsberg.
er, Miss Winifred Rex, Miss Faye
Lyons, Miss Mildred Rudy, Miss
Madeline Rudy, Miss Bernice Hol
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reed,
Jack Quinn, Romie Reamer, Craw.
ford Whitlatch, Ray Rex, Robert
Giilon, and Gene Quenon.
Informal Dance
Robert Gillon entertained at an
informal dance at his home in
Highlawns Thursday evening. Dain
ty refreshments were served at
seasonable hour.
The guests were Miss Irene Rudy
Miss Faye Farrell, Miss Villa
Yeager, Miss Madeline Rudy, Miss
Virginia Rothlisberger, Miss Edna
Snider, Miss Lillian Ward, Miss
Mildred Rudy, William Reese,
Frank Gillon, Ray Rex, Frank
Berdine, Charles Snider, Romie
Reamer, Jack Quinn, Carl Flanni.
gan, Push PrIchard, and Robert
Gillon.
Personals
Miss Virginia Campbell has re.
turned to her home in Akron, Ohio
after short visit at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. S. L. Rice in this
City.
Thomas Devine was a business
visitor in Downs one day this
week.
Charles Rinehart Of Akron is Wis.
ittng at the home of his sister Mrs
Lloyd Straight.
Mrs. s. Sole who has been visit.
ing at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Jack Cumberledge returned
to her home in Hundred this week.
Miss Helen Vandervoort of An
nabelle Is guest at the home of
her aunt. Mrs. Melvin Brown.
Mrs. Earl Lewis is the guest Of
friends in Rayland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Rothlisberger
and children motored to Morgan.
town Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Gribbin and Mrs.
Katherine Horner are visiting re.
latives inN Clarksburg.
Miss Madeline RUDY has resign.
ed her position as cashier in the
company store here and will enter
the normal school at Fairmont.
Miss Lillian Ward and Miss Ma.
RE Ward attended party at Bar.
rackVille Wednesday night.
Mrs. Parick Dherkin was shop
ping in Warrington Thursday aft
ernoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
Warrington Churches
First IN. E. Church

"a Lesson In Addition" will be
the theme OF the Rev. John Bed.
dow's sermon tomorrow morning
at 10:45 in this church. Sunday
school, with classes for all grades,
will be held at the regular hour
of $3.50. In the evening at 1890 tho
pastor will preach on the subject,
THE Heroism OF Goodness. !"
W. L. Sprouse will lead the Ep-
worth League service In the even.
ing at .6:45. The topic Is Using
My Bible-for Myself" The pub
lis is invited to attend these
services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
: CASH STORE OPENS

4 MANNINGTON, Sept. 16.-The
cash Grocery, operated by Har.
old Debendarfer in Clarksburg
street, opened this morning with
q complete line Of staple groceries
on the shelves.
Nj. Debendarfer announced
riff morning that he will put in a
line Of fruits and vegetables later
fklEtie trade warrants 1t, and will
,s1sso mako a few additions to the
Eteek already on hand.
This Is to be plain.price' store
and It Is said that an attempt will
he made to have the store clean
and attractive at all times. Mr..
ioebendarfer has had experience
IA the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
stores and is planning to follow
sornewhat the same methods used
IN that company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
First Christian Church

The pastor the Rev. B. E.
Haines, will preach at II o'clock
tomorrow morning. and gain at s
o'clock In the evening, Sunday
school will begin promptly at 10
o'clock in the morning. Christian
Endeavor will be held at 7:15 IN
the evening, Young Peoples
Meetings are held each Friday
evening at 5 O'clock. d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16

land airs. Jesse Floyd, Mrs.
Straight also visited relatives on
Robinson,s Run before returning
Ia Soldiers Home.
Fred Wilson, who enlisted IN the
D. s. Marines service two years
ago and who has since bean station.
ed at ouantico, va received his
discharge the first lot theweek and
has returned to the homo Of his
mother, Mrs. Amanda Wilson OF
Liberty avenue. Ted Thorn OF Bax-
ter, who enlisted at the same time
as Mr.. Wilson, also returned home.
Mrs. ceughlnour eill.
Mrs. n, B. Coughtnotir, who has
been Ill for several weeks under.
went a surgical operation Tuesday.
Although benefited by the opera,
ton to some extent, Mrs! Cough
nour still remains in q serious con.
dition at her home on Murray ave.
nue..
Sold Property.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. P. Bupp have
sold their Bellview avenue resi-.
dence to Mrs. Nora Stanley VIII.
ltams. Mrs. Williams expects TO
move her family from Charleston
in a few days. Mr.. and Mrs! Bupp
Will reside temporarily with tha
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank o'Bierne. They are conteui-
plating a motor trip To- New York
andN points IN Virginia before tax.
Ing up q permanent residence.
Rtehards-Stuekey,
A pretty wedding took place AZ
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stuckey Of 416 Murray avenue mi.
day evening when their daughter
Ruth became the bride ot Otis
Richards. The Rev. 7. G. Meredith.
pastor OF the Highland Avenue NJ
E. Church. read the marriage scr.
vice. The bride was until fecent.
ly employed by the Bell Telephone
Co. The groom Is employed al die
power plant at Rivesyille as engi-
neer. Following the wedding csfe.
mony a supper was served the
guests, aud later Mr.. and Mrs..
Richards went to their newly ftir,
nished home on Pennsylvania aye
nue..
Personals.
Mrs. Cora Michael OF Manning.
ton and Mrs. W. E. Arnett OF sprins
street were guests OF their aunt,
Mrs. W. T. Hess on Liberty avenue,
the first OF the week.
Edward Dennis and Glen Long,
who have been In New Buffalo.
Mich. the past six weeks, have fe.
turned to their homes here!
Mr.. and Mrs Will 5Layn1an and
sons, Robert, Albert and William.
Jr., are home from q visit with i'll.
atives at Kingwood and other pofnts
in Preston County.
Prof. Thomas O. Miller has r..
turned from Elklns where he al.
tended a state educational insti.
tute. ~
Rex, little son OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
Joe DOTS Of Russell street, Is able
to be up after an illness of several
weeks with typhoid fever!
Mr.. and Mrs. splker OF Riyesyifie
have moved to the Cole Gas scock
property on Pennsylvania avenue
w. L.. Yost has spent the past
few days at Hagans where he re.
Gently disposed OF his farm rest
dence, the new owner being John
Michael, who resides at Hagans.
Frank Snider OF Pennsylvania
avenue recently completed q deat
whereby he has become the owner
Of the Harry Miller property in
High Lawns.
Marcellus swlger, who has been
the guest Of his sister. Mrs! q: q.
swiger, for the past several days
has returned to his home at Zanes.
Vile, Ohio.
Mrs. George Bates OF West Lib
erty, Ohio, Is spending d few days
with relatives on Buffalo avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
Pittsburgh livestock.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. IS. = Hogs
receipts 1900, steady; heavies,
$685.; heavy and light workers.,
$10@S1o.25; pigs, 1925.
Sheep and lambs receipts 500,
sheep, $3.50; lambs, $14.
Calves receipts $50, steady; top,
$3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
,TrI4omAs CASE DISMISSED

THOMAS CASE DISMISSED
4, HARRINGTON. Sept. 16.-Lott
Aomas Of near MILESTONE was
i.Teugit before Mayor ]. NJ. Bar.
I {hk yesterday on a charge Of
tealing a motormeter from car
sWned by Paul Duncan.
The charges could not be sub
Simulated agaius the defendant,
bogeyer, ana the casa was dis
isS,ssad. Mayor BaTrack admins.
eiiFa sca:hiug rebuke to Thomas
r. logS6yer and declared that IL ne
s,s4 aver braught Into court md n
!. i, s4Fa proven. Thomas woald be
Eiyen the full penalsy Of the law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
Cincinnati Livestock.

CINCINNATI. Sept. l6. = Hogs
receipts $500. steady: heayies,
$s.75@9.75.
Cattle receipts 300, steady.
Calves steady.
Sheep receipts 900, steady. Lambs
steady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16

heavy ewes fargeiy s4aS4 /.
best handy weight quoted "a 81 (
tesesdltns larssly $40 9stsE 50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party was
given in honor of Miss Berenice
Holland last evening at her home
in Dancer avenue by Miss Harriet
Coleman and Miss Alta Wilcox, The
evening was spent in dancing and
games. Dainty refreshments were
served at late hour.
The guests included Miss Alta
Wilcox, Miss Lillian Howard, Miss
Harriet Coleman, Miss Josephine
Stealey. Miss Thelma Huey, Miss
Pearl Floyd, Miss Evelyn Forney.
Miss Louise Forney, Miss Edna Nc.
Call, Bernard Eshenbaugh, Roy Els.
henbaugh, Howard Magee, Walter
Eshenbaugh. Paul Hawkins, Push
Prichard, Donald Basnett, George
Hart, Francis Dunnigan, Jackie
Morris. Howard LeMasters, Phil
Clayton, and Harry Devore. The
out OF town guests were Miss LII.
lian Ward OF Pennington, and Miss
Eva Watkins Of Edgemont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
Warrington Society
sIumber Party.

Miss Eugenie Vance was hostess
to number OF friends at distinc.
tive party last night at her home
in Pleasant street, the girl guests
remaining for a slumber party. The
first part Of the evening was con.
Quoted much along the usual lines,
games and dancing being the chief
forms Of amusement. Refresh.
ments we're served later. Miss
Vance was assisted in her duties
as hostess by Miss Rhea Griffin ana
Miss Helen Hess.
The guests present were Miss
Helen Hess. Miss Christine Robin.
son, Miss Rhea Griffin, Miss Helen
Sammel. Miss Gladys Metz, Miss
Helen Sybert, Miss Pearl Floyd,
Miss Louise Beamus, Miss Betty
Leonard, Miss Pearl Snodgrass,
Miss Evelyn Forney, Miss Pauline
Beamus, Miss Josephine Hartlieb,
Walter Price,. John McCrea, Carl
Flanagan William Jones, Harry
Devore, Bob Furbee,. Don Basnett,
Bob McCarnes, Francis Dunnigau,
and Hite Clelland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
PePS g 70 ais

Miss Genevieve FIX, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs John c Fox. 116 y.
Notre Dame av. left Sunday ror
Cleveland, o.. where she will spend
the winter with her aunt and un-
Gle, Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Shroth,
1924 Edgehnl I'd
DR.. Arthur Knapp left Tuesday
for Wisconsin. where he will spend
two weeks on a hunting and fishing
trip.
Mrs. L. A. Lydick and Mrs. Da-
vid Austin have returned from Wa
bash. Ind. where they attended the
w c. T. L convention as delegates
from the Pleasant View w. c. T. u.
of this city.
Mrs. James DuShane, Judge A
Anderson and Mrs. J. +. Nuner and
two sons have returned from a six
weeks stay at Macatawa Park,
Mich
Miss Arminta Clauer, of Chicago,
who has been the guest Of Mrs. C.
Berglund. 962 Riverside dr., returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Carson and Mrs. o.
y. Jeferies have gone TO Indian
apOlis 10 attend the Great Council
Of the Degree Of POcahontas.
Miss Rose Roth, of Camden. Ind.
who has been the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Keller. ZAP Diamond av.,
has returned TO her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Revelations "a Vie sqo5 a4a5

the code had brought on a succession
OF terrific nervous headaches which
had kept him a prisoner in his room
under the care Of my father
es, he's much better today"
she responded, and IN her tone there
was, or SO 1 fancied, an indifference
10 the mans suffering which 1 re-
scented. Lillian is so flaming an en-
thusiast that she sometimes lacks
common human sympathy. 1 told
myself hotly and the next instant
was ashamed of my structure.
Il wish you'd go and haul Katie
out Of bed" Lillian went on. Sorry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

ing from Homer" by Tadema. Civ
an by pupils Of the ga grade: ad-
dress. Child Feeding" by Dr.
Charles s. Bosenburg." Report Of
the Riley Pageant" by Mrs. william
McNabb. community singing. led by
Miss Blanche Colip and Miss Katn-
crime Grimm; social hour in charge
or the hostesses Mrs Carl Tucker.
Mrs n H. Burrell. Mrs. CoHmer.
Mrs. Glenn Harper. Mrs. Frank Ne
wins Mrs. Norman T. Robertson and
Mrs. Lawrence Macht
The first guest party Of the season
Of the Elks club Will be held this
evening at the Elk's temple With the
program OF dances TO be played by
the Woltman orchestra.
The Sumption Pairie Home Eco
Monies club viii hold two all day
sessions. Thursday and Friday at the
home Of Mrs Charles Smith. Sump-
ton Prairie I'd. Miss Helen McKin-
ley, OF Purdue university. viii give
demonstration in the making OF
millinery.
Mrs. Bert Gerpheide. 1884 Port
age av. viii entertain the members
of the Thursday club Guest day
viii be observed Thursday.
The Parent-Teachers association
Of the Oliver hotel will meet this
afternoon ar o'clock. at the school.
The program viii be in charge OF the
second and fourth grades
The annual guest day Ct the Pyth-
ian Sisters Will be observed this aft
ernoon at the X. of p hall The
hostesses Will be Mesdames Edward
Weaver, c.. II. Sulth, Frank Wheeler.
W +. Smith, John Richards. John
Steele. O. Williams and L. Matthews.
The Pastors Aid society CT the
First Christian church will meet
this afternoon. The first section will
meet with Mrs. Guy Seybold, 119
Lindsey St, section two with Mrs.
JOSEPH Kopscay, 1417 5. Michigan
St. third section at the church and
fourth section with Mrs. d. r. Grow.
314 +. Monroe ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
ROSES FOR YOUR HOME

Fall planting of your for should be done
the leaves have fallen from and bushes Our
Washington Bureau has compiled for you from Official
everything you need know order 90 have beautiful
garden hedge lawn and border OF for
1t tells what and varieties select all about soil
and fertilizer planting pruning for arbor and te
cutting cultivation, and Whether have
bush fifty this bulletin will be Of value you And whether
plant should send for this
bulletin, which free Daily News lines readers. Fill
carefully the coupon below and mail to the News mes Bureau
AT Washington. d. c.
Washington Bureau Daily NevvsTmes 1922 N. Y. Ave,
! Washington D. c.
want copy Of the bulletin ROSES FOR TIE HONE /
and enclose herewith stamps to postage and
| mailing
Name .........',.......
Street and No. ................
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,........,.......
State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

20 have 20 disturb he SUM beers. but
10 put this stunt over I'd interrupt
GABRIEL blowing h.s horn. There's a
good deal al stake. YOU know.
Did fancy il. or was there a re-
Duke concealed in her Words
concealed my wonder with a ques-
ton
DO YOU want Katie to dress and
come down l-ree
You have Suessell my meaning
eXa city" Lila retorted As Katie
is 70 have a prominent role i'm our
little comedy tomorrow the powers
grant il be only a coued y-she ought
10 rehearse q b.t Don't give her a
hint, though. Just ten her I want
her"
went up the stairs to Katie's
room with my curiosity mounting
at every step. And I had not reach
ed her doo~ when I heard the ring
at tho door-beU. which / knew an.
nouuced Tom Chesters arrival
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Tomorrow's
By GeDeviepe Kemble
THURSDAY. OCT. 10.


This may prove TO be a tagging
and disappointing day. judging by
the conflicting planetary positions.
which hold a modfcum of promise
through the Solar relationship to
Jupiter. which. however, is counter
acted by the lunar operations. es-
pecially the conjunction of Luna TO
Saturn and Mercury. This is read
as a disruptive and retarding force,
and bespeaks the closest attention
10 business in order to avoid chaos
and confusion Other matters are
under the benehc rule of Venus.
prospecting all domestic and social
activities
Those whose birthday II is have
the forecast Of a confusing or dis
appointing year unless close atten-
ton be given 10 affairs. Domestic
and social affairs may be happy and
prosperous. A child born on this
day will be affectionate, generous.
popular and industrious. and de-
spite reverses will be successful in
life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

The Sigma Chi fraternity will give
z o'clock dinner at the Oliver
hotel. Wednesday evening, Oct %.
Among those to appear on the pro-
gram are John T McCutcheon, car
toonist of Chicago. Grand Consul,
Joseph T. Miller, Of Pittsburg and
George AIDE. humorlst
The CouuiIlard Parent-Teachers
club viii meet Friday afternoon at
the school The program follows
Picture talks. The Frieze of the
Prophets" by Sargent and "A Read
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

I'd zee ~ the evening a buffet lunch
fr1 was served 90 80 guests. on
Sow q. Mrs. Fred Ka1e, III Day
tau ST.. assisted hy Mrs. " Heuning
Hrs Helen HiII and Mrs Doris Ken
ney VIII entertain the class.
S. 7. MERCER. OF Chicago. an
uounces the marriage of his daugh-
Ger. Ethel 20 Fred W. Marohn. Jr.
son Of Afr. and Mrs. T. W. Marohn
Dixie highway. Roseland The mar
riage took place In Chicago. Thurs
day. Oct -.
Miss Dorothy Malmbers. 72s ".
LaSaile av.. was hostess Tuesday
evening 20 the x. X. K club. Six
members were present and the even
Ing was spent playing bunco and
dancing after which light refresh
ments were served. The club viii
meet again I'm two weeks. the place
20 be announced later.
Today IS Progress club and ST
Mays Art department day at
supervisor of music in the Mish-
awake school, Will give a group Of
sou-s accompa by Mrs Floyd
Caumer. Her selections viii in
clude Might" by Mary Brown, THE
Cradle Song" by McFayden, and "In
Italy" by Boyd The hostesses VIII
include Mrs Lloyd Greenan. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kettering. Mrs. George
Cutter, Mrs. Richard Elbel Mrs. +.
r.. Austin. Mrs. William Happ. Mrs.
r. T. Cooper. Mrs. Nils Lindquist.
Mrs. Walter Muessel. Mrs. Theodore
Koehler. Mrs. Otis Romine, Miss
Katherine Bingham. Miss Ada
Hitler. Miss Elizabeth Elliott. Miss
Agnes Pdfer, Miss Lillian LaPierre,
Miss Eme lines. The gallery salks.
which viii be given at and 3 .. m.
viii be by Wilson Irvine.
Misses Ruth and Bernice Pom
r-ert. 5O7 River av.. will entertain
~ dinner this evening at o'clock.
Mrs. Thomas r. DUNCAN. 336 n.
Lafayette blvd, entertained a few
friends at luncheon at 1 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the Robertson
Tea room The table was attractive
with suggestions of the Hallowe' en-
season. Following luncheon the
guests spent the afternoon playing
bridge at the home of the hostess.
Mrs. Henry Green. FAC Portage
av.. was surprised Monday evening
at her home by members Of the
Waneta Sewing circle. IN celebration
OF her birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent with dancing and
contests. the favors were won by Mrs.
o. u. Jehries. Mrs c. Denzer. Mrs.
". Holmes. James Wyland and John
Spencer.
Dr. Albert V. Monger and the Of
ficers of the First Methodist church
held an informal reception last eve
ming to all memb ers Of the cOngre-
CATION an dtheir friends, the affair
BEING "Au Church Night" Guests
were received IN the parlOrs of the
church at 7.45 o'clock.
Miss Grace Kerr. 429 S. Taylor St,
entertained the members OF the d
and d club Monday evening. Dane
ing and bunco were featured, the
prize being won by Miss Helen Felix.
A four course supper was served
from a table decorated with orange
and black and other suggestions OF
Halloween. During the business
meeting plans were made for Hal
lowe'en dance on october 2S, which
viii be given at Cleaners hall In
two weeks the club will be enter
tanned at the home of the Misses
Florence and Helen Felix, 425 s.
TAYLOR ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

Send i2c in silver or stamps fol
our UP-TO-DATE FALL ANI
WINTER I922-1S23 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Advice to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are two girls II and is years
Of age and are working in a public
place where we come in contact
with many men who insist upon
talking 10 US.
Is IL proper for Us 90 enter inro
conversation with these men whom
we have never seen before?
Is it proper for Us 10 so out with
two young men 60 whom We have
taken a very great liking ard who
seem 10 like u? We have known
these men only a short time and are
in doubt as TO whether we should go.
especially at night. as that IS our
only chance to so out for we work
days. T. and B.
T. and b: 1t is improper 10 talk
10 men whom YOU have not been
properly introduced. They viii like
you better il YOU so on about your
work and do not answer them-un-
less their questions are OF business
when they try TO talk 20 you.
Do your parents approve OF your
going out at night with the two
yoIns men whom you met 80 recent
ly2 Why not invite them 10 your
homes 10 NEE; your parents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

4153. Soft fabrics such as Cam
ton crep. or crepe de chine are best
for a dress of this kind, but it Is
also nice for volle and organdy.
The skirt drapery may be omitted on
the skirt as well as on the waist, as
shown in a smaller illustration and
the sleeve finished in short or wrist
length Picot or hemstitching is
simple and effective for decoration
The pattern is cut in four sizes.
s. 10. II and "A years. A 10 year
size requires - yards Of 81 inch
material
Pattern mailed 10 any address or
receipt Of u cents in silver OF
STAN ps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
:SQCl2 e:


delrhtfaIy informal affair OF
The early week was The musical tea
given TUESDAY afternoon oy Mrs.
5. 81 Jo9e pl ST. as courtesy 20
Mr.. George rs. Pratt. IT. OF Hlgn-
Land, n. T. the house Eue7t OK Nrs.
Lawrence RomiHe. who assisted Mr5.
woodward in receiving The nome
was tastcfuly decorated with gar
den flowers and the tea table. over
which Miss Carolyn woodward and
Mrs. Lawrence Harwo0d presided.
Wa lovely with ire center piece OF
p,arv7lerfttr- Mrs pratt. who pos
aseses a very pleasing coutraIto
voi-e gave two r~ouDs " SONGS. are
compau.ed by lIrs Romiue. she
ehoea for her selections. -Four 0y
rhz CLOCK" bv Madison. GIVE been
Bos7,irs--. rv Horn "a TINY Car
den % b, wood and Coming Home. "
NJ poda also a-compan. ned
bv Mrs Roroine. added 10 the pleas
s..---.... ..,..-.-,., ,,rl,a
sffer~e - he N-fgb+ -. -bv Flerhr1an.-
- e---...-.... .l,--,., sr.g
40 -. - So
- - 60 ~ I'd. 49,. ..r,-a-
- 49, a~7
60. ~ ,l-e C-,er, d, - n, Forre.
,.-.-..--.--.. 80.
p 80. 5000, y.
me eN1'-a'' ......,
Ile ~ US I5-l, -' l-.,t 80 r,,.s1s,
A%EaiA " tAAAe.aA Ht-4.'
AFTERNOON -
f-+.-.-.t-,,. tarp
Sei manu- $50 q" ~.
49,. eo,-.r.s-,o-s - rms.
-[,,-4 81 &C.. f,
ga 49,, c.. -,
'i0.'''-.''--'',,'' ~. NJ tTsrr,
geI anu W. 81 -,
g. - 80 rrhfrb ,rrs r m
li5oil. -. T,,. rbe
- 49,. Ttoii.ov.tl A
olle'y 49, 80. =. BY. t,aob
P''o ~ ~ u
nlaiiil'O''' % P- -,. el,-. .,.o,,
- go 60,
--...-i.--- +to Aria
S'VSeu .lle pioe an. ~ ~. o.
.to'il .,lr..-..,e-, 81 ,ro 1Tisba-
~ -. .,,.t. mir, -.eso,t q
va 80. -, 80. ,5er,srt-
ATS. lholl'ds o"Io"
coin way W. enter 'aiIieu .i'9
DeIs oi 'lo "Oi,l'i A..
q. james EpIS,ol,.,I 'i'. -,
ne ne - pi,-,-
~ ~ ,-o,-e 1 - .,.. a., f,+a,
n. ~ lHS-,e,,''' r[ -e,7i,,le Of tbe
s. - -o,+ .ocioII,. o,d
$50 MON w. - er
go. - 90 ~ tbe ,,,,tria,,- will
E1so-,a- -. 100 yvood,r.rd an
NIL 10 The HOSTESS
tn rida-A-Bee c1uh was enter
talned Tuesday afternoon al the
po,,c ~ Nfrs C1on Cover 2zoq Mis-.
hawaka av. Baskets of bitter-sweet
tasfefullv arranged decorated TN,
house and the afternoon was spent
playing 500. the favor being given &C
Mrs Russell Iineback. Following
the game a buffet luncheon was ser,
-.