davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
Gnie uno nmseaeno.

Serr uno Brau @ttbur Citrate uno
Sarntlic BON SearleS mcttten Counting
abeno gu 8elu6 I'M S. S. Mbre6t
Sct1r1.
gilbert @erner belt it6 lette $50
die gelddftsbalber in ct. Saul auf.
9err uno Trau &lrt 6ranf fpurs
Sen Oienstagabenb bur6 anrtdberno
100 nGbaripart &inltler" nit ctner
Serenabe iiberra16t.
6rau 5benbeI unb 506terden
metlen gu gait bel Sen SulilS 96aner
uro Noolpb Solberg Samtlien.
@tmaS Seltenes fann man tn 8. a..
91abloffS Smmersrunbatn ieben. 9err
9tabloff l6ob fiir5lt6 &rdben nno
entbedte BET Sic let @elegenbett etne
gelbe 9enne bod oben i'm Baum. Set
ndberer Inter u6ltng iab er, bab ote
Se11re sort ober IL @tcr bate, u1lb
allf oielen briitete. 0ts fleincn &lf=
fen miillen i6on cinen 5temli6en
9prung tins ungemilic lpagen, menn
1te etnmal sic Ml1tter @rbe .crret6en
mollen.
Yaltor Irik unb Tamilie bon 8elz
ltngton beiu6ten 0onnerStag 9errn
uno 6rau slug. s. 8ader.
Gtne gauge Nn5abl 8emobner bic
lteger @egenb nabmen On Der Teitlt1z
felt tell Sic 0onnerStagabeno gu @bz
rem beS 9ilberbo63eitstage8 bon @errrl
unb 6rau IS. 6. @etmann bon ben
Hopal 9lei9bborS in Der Wooomen
9ale beranitaltet mur6e.
5err uno 6rau q. S. Bader
unb 90bne Cigar uno 5arolo, per>
1ebten bas Mo6enenoe bel ibrem dltez
iten Sobn unb 8ruoer Nbelbert, nell
der einen 2ebrerpoiten tn Der 0emetnz
i6i1le tn Stationary, Minu. befletoet.
9err uno Trau SO. 8erner maren
@pnntagna6mittag @aite I'M 9enrp
&neeS 5etm.
9ebtea 6reitag l6loiien Sic 9@ulen
in ser l1mge9en6, bic meilten NIT etnem
8idntd fir Ben 0iltrift.
Mm. &luesel bon ct. Saul tDetlte
einen Sag lebter @o6e gu 8eln@. BET
SeSlie Nlbre6t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

grfnnbiigun Cine fleine 5tdbz
teriu b6i;rt bas befdnnte laute @egader
elmer @erne, Ste ioeben ein 81 geIegt.
vganle,n ragt lie, rffon1tnen ale gier
ipqerduIdbpu auf Sic 8eItt?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

&anDioat fir GDuntD &Dmmifdr.
Nuf Ben Wuni6 oieler meiner
Treunoe bin ih nunmebr entidloilen,
mid ur,a baS Nmt be8 &ommi1drS
fir sen 3ipeiten Diitrift IN Brolpn
gonntp 81 bemerben.
Sbre 5tinme urro u%nterltiitlt1lg
bel ser Yrimdrmabl am l9. Stunt
miirbs ih oanfbar anerfen11en.
Mbp. 22ff. MoDlpb M, 5bellum,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

sByir. Gpuntp aummindr, 2. 9itritt.
Ma6e hermit befannt, bab i'd mid
UNI eii1e Mieoernabl ais Gountn &o1l=
miliar oes 2. 3iltrifts he>uerbe, ll1lo
lud,e, .aeitiibt ani. meillell Meforb, alli
,Sbre Gimme lnlo ssSSbre llnterltiitslila
IN scr Brinldrmubl nah.
Spln %. Solniun.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
Hnlitifde an5eise.
SIR Meniifer nf 0eeb3.

SIR @egiiter Of Deebs.
Nad griinolider lnb gebibre1oer
u%eberlegllng nnb allf bas Gerlangen
pieler meiner 6reunoe gebe i6 biermit
meines @anoioatnr fiir oas Mmt bee
Negiiter Of DeeoS bon 8rotpn Gonntg
befannt. Nuf langidbrige praftil9e
Notwithstanding geitiitt, tam i'd
8prompten uno tii6ttgen Dienit Der=
ipreden. SD crude sic frenroli6it
UNI Sbre Stimme BET Der Rrimdrz
mail am 10. Stunt bS. So.
Nop. 20 ISM. S. 9maial.
Ser 5dlbterne. r8as mirben
Sic iagen, SRI. grub6en, nern id
Sbnen iebt eiren &ub gdbe?1
u@nblidl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

@utes graining. - Eourif: sSSdd
befpunDere Sbre l1nermiiolibfeit nnD
Ausoauer beim grlfeigen Der bodlten
t8ergel"
s9neibermeilfer:: .Sa tpi1en g,
ib bab' 10 bieIe Sduloner, Die ole
bier, flint unb feds greppen bod tpobb
nenl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

Mobern. - Brau 81. eau Brau s.,
bic 5hpn einigei 5deibnnaen binter
iidl hatl .llllh ipie Bit oll init bet
,,en1 sMtnnne siifrienen?.
Nral g.: so, id) benfe, Sicle Soi<
ion fpn1ulc ib init ibnl 6urb!!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

- @err unb Bran 9enrn Hebttde
BON @6o befudten anfang8 Der @D6e
bte1ige 8efannte nnb 6rennbe.
@epatter @tor6 ~lteferte 6reiz
tag I'M @eim BON 6errn nnb Trarl
Setter 56neiber BON Conn Sigel Elm
mnntere8 96@terden ab CUR groben
Trelbe her @ltern.
0anmonb Nelion febrte Mon=
tagabeno. BON N~btlaoelpbta 5nriid, 100
.er etne Iertili6nle abiolpierte. St
mtrb li6 etntge @o6en bel leinen
Gltern, Serrn uno Gran Sc. s. Nelz
ion,. befu@Smeiie aufbalten, I'm fi6
Damn mad 9amtlton, Ohio gu bege=
ben, mo ct eine 9tellung tn etnem
Mablengei6dft fit Sic 9ommermoz
nate a11gerommen bat.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

ais 5enator BON Bropn uno 6eos
pooo Counties. Sd eriude, geitiist
aui meiren Gefpro, UNI Sbre 5timme
uni. Sbre unterltisnng mad IN Der
9rimdrnabI am 10, Stunt 1922.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

@in6ermnno.@gante: v8ar 8nz
pa am Cube. untpiuig, bab id gefom<
men btt21
Srib6en: MDnr6aus nibtl gs
fat 1ogar geIngtnals CT bib fommerl
lab: Sea, .iebt ipirb's gut"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
6, S. stpne
&anoioat fit sberif
bon Bronn Gountn

bittet ergebenit Inn Sbre 5timme bel
ser Brimarmabl am 10. Stunt 1922.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

". S. Sulius
@anbibat fir Mieoernabl fir oas
SberiH Mmt BON
8rotpn @ountp.
Sn Nnbetra1t ser ntelen Nrbeit,
peruria9t ourd Sic allgenblfdlt6e
.@ttnng bes Difrift<@eri6tS mar i'd
bi8ber ntbt IN Der Gage, mt6 megen
metner Miehermabl 5u bemiiben. SD
bite nun bierour9 b6flidif nm Sbre
nnterltiibung BET Der HrilnQrrpabl am
10. Stunt 1922.
@m. s. Sulius.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

Serr u11o 6rau Mtlbur Citrate uno
Tanltlic BON Searles mcilte1 9onntag
abeno gu 8ei16 I'M $. S. Ilbre6t
S0rtm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Normal Person Should
Live D Years, Says
" man Psychologist

New Light or Daily Living," the
first of a series Of eight lectures on
applied psychology to be delivered
every night for one week in the higa
school auditorium, was the subject
of an address last night by Effie Nc
Collum Jones. practical psychologist
and personality builder. Her intro
duction to the newest science" was
on exposition in simple language of
the laws governing life. This new
science she explained, relies TO a
considerable extent on the sub
conscious mind. i'm contrast 20 the
old psychology which had for its
basis the conscious mind
THE normal period Of life should
he 150 years" declared Mrs. Jones,
who insists that one may anticipate
living that long without being un-
moderately pessimistic.
According to Mrs. Jones. one may
face such an extension of the present
span of life with equanimity and
even optimism.
Mrs Jones has much urar- .-n' 'r-
formation 10 impart concerning the
proper care Of the body Admission
is free. thoueh the audience is Civ
en- an opportunity 20 make voluntary
offerings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
CONTINUES PROBE
OF STOLEN FRUIT
Chief Lane Will Garry on In
vestigation-Admit Eating
Near Truck.

An Investigation into the "stolen
fruit scandal" i'm which patrolmen
and sergeauts OF the night police
force are accused of purloin.ng APP
pies and Fears from a truck belong
ing to r. J. Miller, 22S y. Main ST."
early Saturday morning is still in
complete. according 90 Chief Of Po-
lice Lane.
The men of the night squad. wis
have admitted having partaken of
fruit on the morning in question.
deny that the fruit was taken from
Nuller's truck.
Tell Their stories.
Sergts Roberts and Van Dusen
admitted eating pears beside the
Miller truck. They claimed, however.
that officer Sta-insh had been the
donor. Minute-Man Dunniug stated
lie obtained TWO squashes but see
ing the owner coming toward I'm.
returned the produce TO the truck
Stasinski admitted possess on of the
pears eaten by Roberts and van
puseu. bur said ne received the
pears from q truckster NJ Washing
ton and Michigan SITS. O.dcer hudy-
iuskl said Ire stole two apples.
Capt james T.. Schock made the
report 20 his superior officer. writing
che result Of his INVESTIGATION on two
pages and added tha- the .nvestiga-
{ ON would continue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
IF employees LATE
TO WORK, THIS MAY
BE THEIR EXCUSE
Cars Stalled and Lights Out
Monday Morning, Due to
Service Trouble.

The city was without light
and south Bends wheels OF industry
stopped momentarily when trans
CORNERS IN the power house OF the
Indiana and Michigan Electric CO.
became overloaded az S:07 O'Clock
Monday morning. causing the power
% be thrown off.
Little damage, however was
caused by the overlooking OF the
transformers. The power was shu,
down twice, but IN each instance Il
was of only a few minutes.
Workers. depending upon car ser
vice 70 take them 20 The place OF
employment. were perhaps the most
seriously affected. City street cars
were stalled several minutes and
hundreds of toilers abandoned the
cars and walked to work. An IN
usual number OF employees reported
late for work Monday.
Ordinarily the switch ug Off of the
electric lights would not have been
noticed, but happening as it did
when the sky was overhung with
clouds, the loss of artificial light was
noticed.
George w. Schmidt. chief engl-
neer for the Indiana and Michigan
Electric Co.. declared that there was
not a breakdown of machinery a,
the plant and offered the explanation
Of the interruption In electric ser
vice. The temporary shutdown OF
power took place during the course
Of construction work. the chief engi.
neer said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
PUPILS AWARDED
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS
Rewarded at Chamber of Com.
merce Meeting PIN and
Irvine Sepak.

Louis Kasa Of the Franklin school
FRANKLIN Hopkins of the High
school and Annie Lurie of the Mues-
sci school were the winners of the
first prizes given by the Chamber of
Commerce for the best essays writ
ten by school children of South
Bend on fire prevention. The prizes
were awarded - the weekly lunch
con Of the Chamber of Commerce
Monday, at which the nine young
people who won the prizes were
guests. The first prizes were $500
each; the other prizes were So and
and So. Those who came second
were Alice Leighton of the Stude-
baker school. Hildred Schuell of the
High school and Irene Harm Of the
Lincoln school Lillian Fisher, Fran
ces Schumann and Robert Stretch
came third on the list.
Headlights, and the laws pertain
Ing to them. was the subject Of a
discussion led by Frank PIN, repre-
senting the Hoosier State Auto as
ISOLATION. A practical demonstration
was given on how TO adjust the lights
on automobiles. special stress being
laid on how not TO adjust them.
Wilson Irvine, one of the artists
whose pictures were shown here for
the last week i'm an exhibit which
was sponsored by the League Of
Women Voters. spoke on the advisi-
bility OF building community art
center where exhibits and demon
STATIONS in Industrial art and folk
dancing could be fostered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
WEEKS SCORESL4X
ATTITUDE TOWARDS
VAR PREPAREDNESS

Continued from page one)
First, we must counteract indIf-
ference and secondly. forget the
idea which is somewhat prevalent
that we did a good job IN this war
and viii do even better In another
a systematic plan must be worked
out 20 insure economic prepared
ness"
Mr.. Weeks then outlined briefly
the work that Asst Sec'y Vain
wright was doing in dividing the
country into ordnance districts. pre-
sided over By district chiefs charg-
ed with the work OF maintaining
the productive efficiency OF theh
districts.
This work ne said. would be
fraught with great difficulties be-
cause many Of the plants developed
by the steel companies during the
war were untitled for peace time
work and some Of chem would have
20 be closed.
If the country were IN a financial
position 20 do so, I believe we
should subsidize these plants and
keep them" he declared. d" I do not
anticipate that any such action can
be taken at this time. but unless
some plan IL provided 10 maintain
these plants we viii gradually see
them demolished. We are attempting
20 work out some indirect means 90
save these plants &C the government"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Austrian, Artist,
Feels Effect Of
Costly Accident
Landscape Gardener a Subject
of Tragedy as Leg is
Broken in Mishap.

AGelbcrt Mazar. -2T - Fellows ST
broke his Lee below the knee and
---,....,.. ,-.--.s 49,. ~ tt- .l,,.,b-
While working IN Meytf Green
HOUSE last Friday. He was taken TO
Epw0r,h hospital where he IS resting
comfortably.
A painter who becomes blind,
musician who is stricken with deaf
ness. a sculptor who can no longer
feel 90 mould. these are subjects fcT
tragedy IL is of course IN q much
lesser degree, that Adeloert Mazar
feels for the time being that theirs
is his tragedy For he too. is one
or the ulsclples or the seven arts
THAI of landscape gardening. and for
the coming year. he Will De unable
20 work at the labor he loves.
Come TO America
Landscape gardening is taught a.
the universities IN America. Nazar.
at the age or 49, Vas appFenlced oy
his family IN AuStrid 10 MS uncle
who was inspector OK green houses
ana supervisor OF landscape saIue"-
Ing for many OF the nobility or Aus
sria' IheTe ne wandered AROUND .le
empire, studying the ar "lIC.'
Louis NV or France PAID so til uCli
attention To-. ana WoF6-nS on the es-
t3leS OK loiill4es VINO q" 'ileSe l'9
turbulent years nave "e-H eAl'eu an"
driven from thetf spieho-a estates
Norloih ana Western '-.''
Nineteen years ago, ne came - =
america at lhe axe ~ 20 --'''l
III the opportunity oIereu 10y d ne"
country Where ian as pc gar =
A3d NOT received lhe dI'eh'loh 1ll''- q,
had in the countries OIL courts anu
kings. mere III CouH'iS ""-ie
know little ana care less TOT the slOI-
es OF the Versa Hes, he wandered 20
south BEND ana Iouhu emp ilie''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
.SEXTET OF BOOZE
SUSPECTS TO SEE
TRIALS THURSDAY
Victim of Bar Wreckers Faces
Heap of Trouble
When Arraigned.

saturdays coterie OF SIX alleged
liquor law violat0rs waived arralgu-
ment before Judge DuComb in city
court Monday and secured settings
of their cases for hearing Thursday.
Their bonds were continued az $500
each.
Modest kouwenburS. proprietor Of
the soft drink" parlor a. Al W.
south ST., where the police raiding
squad destroyed their gath bar. Is
under q 60-day suspended jail sent
ence. In addition. he is defendant
ia another liquor case filed against
him July 20. which remains untried.
He pleaded guilty 10 charges of I'M
lawful possession OF liquor April 4,
last. and a. that time was put on
probation. Since July, Kouwenburg
has been under the shadow of the
jail. but has so far escaped punish
meDt. police records show.
John Van Lake. Kouwenburg's
bartender; Clarence De Luce, Mobiles
Vile, Ind: Michael Pawlowskl. AZ
:. Williams ST.; Frank Horyath. 1928
W Washington av., and Peter Jaga
dich, 1914 S. Kendall ST., are the
other five who are scheduled 10 re-
appear before Judge DuComb,
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Columbia U. School Authority Comes
TO Solve Problems of Growing CITY

ming and his recommendation wl-
De strictly followed by The .oca.
school board
Boundary lines az school districts
together with rhe number ~ pupils
therein and the available sites for
playground and buildings wIt f1ra
the basis ~ the expert findings.
Remappius Of several school districts
.E order % have -he .ess-crowded
schools assist those schools with eN-
cess-ve euro.luents. p-1ding Tho con
structon az the new schoo. may D.
attempted by Dr EuEeltardr.
Need More space
There IS no question bat wha
we reed another h.gh school or the
south side" SuDt of Schools " "a
Borden said Monday The Contra
High and Junior High schools are
handling &c m av students as Is pos
s.b,e for them % have and with ths
city undergoing a continual growth.
the school problem viii become mosf
critical unless congestion there and
In other districts IS relieved" he con
tInued The making OF the Oliver
school into Junior High school has
but momentarily provided relief for
the school board in Is problem o.
aC0mmodating high school pupils
and our need for buildings viii BE
most desperate 4 the city continues
20 grow as u has recently" BOrasr
added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
" oman Seeks Hid IN Vain
Fight to Support Family

The Associated Charities has
voiced an appeal 10 the readers OF
the News-Times.
4 woman has come 10 them for
help after struggling for three years
in a vain attempt to support her
husband and her self and her nine
year-oId child. Her husband is un-
able 10 leave his chair on account
OF a paralytic stroke.
What is especially needed in this
home that q wife and mother IS try
ing so desperately 20 hold together
is a soft burner stove. Any other
furniture would be appreciated.
The telephone number of the As
ISOLATED Charities Is Lincoln 5S25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
TANGLE RAISED BY
MOVING OF HOUSE
Is FINALLY SOLVED
Council Gives Permission for
Action Adopts New
Plumbing Code.

Grantlug or perm .ssion for che re-
novel of house through the city
streets and the considering of four
resolutions constituted the business
transacted az mee.lus az .ha come
mon council Iast night.
Crawford ~ Staples local house
moving contractor. pettored -ae
council FOR permission 90 move a
house from the southwe5- corner %
Marion 80 and Main So % Bruce 81
bv way c. Prairie av.. and after eN-
planning bis case was granted per-
mission.
Appears Before Council
stapirs was compelled 90 appear
before Tho council for permission
owing 90 refueale on the part OF the
chicago. South Bend and Northern
Indiana r. r.. 20 allow him 90 cross
their right az way on Chaplin ST. be
tween Tho hours OF midnight and 3
O'Clock OF the following morning.
Moving OF tine house iu che daytime
would have entaued crossing the
New York Central tracks. which was
Objectionable both 20 the railroad
and the contractor.
70 was explained that the paving
OF s. william st prevented staples
from moving tho house 10y way or
Dubau So avoiding the right o. way
in question and the council voted
that permission Doe given and that
the moving Doe done during The
hours specified En- n.s petition.
Plumbing Code Adopted.
The ordinance amending certain
sections OF Ordinance No 1908.
amending section four OF ordinance
No. 1850 and adding one other sec
ton 20 ordinance SO. 1908 as amend
ed. commonly known az the plum b.
ing code was adopted. as was an or
dinance appropriating $50 from the
general fund Of the city 60 The
weights and measures department.
An ordinance approprlatnS $1,000
from the general rInd OF the city
20 the miscellaneous fund OF the
board or public works and an or
dinance appropriating 800 from the
general fund 20 the convention fund
or the finance department were ord
cred referred 10 the committee OF
the whole.
The meeting OF the committee OF
the whole scheduled for Monday
Nov. s. was voted forwarded 20
next Monday night, oct 80. because
of the former date proximity OF
election day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

These children were soppiug up
water and sunshine and air, all sum-
mer Just like little plants at the
preventorium that is connected with
Hcalthwin sanatorium. They are in
ciined 10 be tubercular. but the
South Bend Federation of Social ser
vice got hold Of them in time The
other picture shows the kind Of
homes these children come from.
There are more than two hundred
disease breeding places of this de-
scripton In South Bend but the visit
ing nurses OF the auti-Tuberculosis
League. the Associated Charities,
The Circle Of Mercy Day Nurseries.
not 10 speak of the Visiting Nurses
association itself, manage to cover
them all
Now that the cold weather has
come. these chi1dren-there are so
OF them-are being cared for in the
Fresh Air rooms of the Washington
and oliver schools.
Seeking Funds.
In these fresh air rooms. they are
given a breakfast of bread and milk
ut 9 o'clock and a lunch after classes
at noon. There is no work done in
the afternoon. Instead the children
lie down I'm a room which is so ven
tuated that they are practically IN
the open air. and after q two hour
nap. have another lunch az g O'Clock.
IT Is in order TO continue this work
that Good VIII Week starts a week
from today. oct 90. to raise funds
for the South Bend Federation OF
Social services. which IS made up Of
Is organizations. including the Red
Cross.
During the last year, the Anti
tuberculosis league has examined
$40 patients at the court house
clinic. OF these 467 were new cases.
Nutrition classes were held in the
public schools for 200 children and
81 parents were visited or personally
instructed. Half pint bottles of
milk numbering 1864 were distrib-
uted to about 500 children In adj
ditiou 20 the literature distributed.
1851 visits were made by the Tubcr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
County Commissioners Select
BaLLoting Places for NoU. Z


Inc ~ SoSeph county comn.is-
9-- ,.,,,....I ,,..9
M'Ho'S' -elec'e' 'He oa-io.lng places
,. U sl,,1 ,, ..o', ~ ~ l', -, ~ -.
inc Iollo WINS ao"I ,S7e7 "a = u
'4S'5I''.'4 as p.1oe7 "ueie '''e 'o'-
,---.. -,
SOUTH BEND
Ward No. 1
Precinct no. City Hall
Precinct No. 2-belsue Garage,
s48 Lincoln Way W.
Precinct No. Turner Hall, 500
y. Michigan ST.
Precinct No. Corner Portage
av. and Forest az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
EpiScopaIidn Ministers
Discuss National Cam paigH

Episcopalian ministers from the
diocese of Northern Indiana met a.
luncheon Monday noon at the Oliver
campaign for religious education and
church extension. Rev. Peter Ian
indorf OF ST. Paurs. Hammond, was
chairman Of the meeting, and the
institute was conducted by Rev
Fleming of the Church of the Atone
ment Of Chicago. The institute was
held to discuss means 20 inCreas 80
parish life by group meetings, spe-
ciol services and personal appeal
There were II persons present AZ the
luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Woman and Song
Chic Elements
in Musical Play
Hello. Prosperity. Breezy
Revue, Opens Engagement
at Oliver Theater.

W., -
saee- sa, er~ri-r- 49,. -....
piness 10 n1easu~. ...-.-. A.. re..
two OF these fr-~e4.s-.. .,.. s-.r..4-
cd in oopfous r~ass,,-. rf.--.
Prosperftv which ,-s,..s 81. .r.
Ofver tbea-a~ ,ro-f.. -,..
Derfornanra -.-. e,.-....- -.-.....,
The 6rs- a,nsersre. .r Is. ..,
many ir tbfs -f.,. ana
nrav Tuae5av and ,tsrr..s.,. .....,...
Prar+v Girls ,-s-,.4 ..,,--.
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