davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-20
@laefbcrrn Cream Tic.

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oenne itegeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
SEEK TO CLOSE STORES
ON CHRISTMAS EVE
WOman's Civic League Appoints
Committee TO Investigate

A movement was started last
night by the Woman's Civic league
to close the stores of the city on
Christmas eve. The committee
named To take charge OF the plans
includes Mrs. c. F'assnacht. chair
man; Mrs. Richard Elbel, Mrs. +. G..
Retiring. Mrs. Bensen. Mrs Alma
.. Ware. Mrs. II. A TOhulka. Mrs.
r.. G.. Cotton and Mrs. T. jay Smith.
DR.. Hurry OF Indianapolis, secre-
tary of the state board of health.
has been secured TO lecture before
the league the second Tuesday in
February He will probably choose
health or education for his subject.
The members viii endeavor TO have
Mrs. Storms. a prominent worker in
the state federation of women's
clubs, speak sOm6 time in January.
a brief discussion was held on
the subject OF moving pictures. The
standing committee reports were
given, and the program for the year
was read.
Miss Roth gave the talk OF the
evening on the Elinor club which
has been successfully tried at Chi
cago. An effort will be made TO
start a similar club in this city at an
expense of s. or SO for room and
two meals day. The clubs are
conducted in the cities for working
girls in moderate circumstances Of
fering them a home and protection.
The next business meeting of the
league Will be Jan. a, in the after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
k. Of c. TO GIVE
MAJOR DEGREES
Sixty-Five Candidates From
South Bend and NOtre
Dame Councils.

The major degrees Of the Knights
OF Columbus viii be exemplifed i'm
American hall Sunday afternoon UNI
der the auspices Of Notre Dame coun-
Gil. No. 1477. X OF G.
Forty candidates from Notre Dame
and 25 from the South Bend coun-
Gil viii receive the second and tnird
degrees Of the order The second
degree work viii begin at 1870
O'Clock and Will be conferred by the
Michigan city degree team in charge
Of Henry Oliger, grand knight of the
council. Charles J.. Chambers and
the staff of Chicago will conduct the
third degree, which will take place
at 3 O'Clock.
The initiatory banquet will be held
Sunday evening at $50 O'Clock at the
oliver hotel in honor Of the new
members. The banquet will be open
TO all Knights Of Columbus and their
being made TO accommodate ESQ
guests.
a short and interesting program
is being arranged for the occasion.
at which Rev. p. ]. Carroll. c. S. c.,
viii be the principal speaker and
Rev. Thomas Burke, c. S. c.. will act
as POSTMASTER.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements consist of Joseph r.
Smith, grand knight Of NOtre Dame
council; NJ. L. Walter, lecturer. and
L. u. James.
Notre Dame will present the fol-
lowing candidates for initiation:
Paul Berger. Robert G. Mcclure,
Bernard L. Bowers, oscar Dorwin,
Joseph p. Flynn, Otto KUhle. Walter
r. Perkins, Robert L. Hannah, Ward
Miller, Emil Besten, James Logan,
Emmett MulhOlland. S. A. Dee. Ray
mond Foley. Leo ID. O'DOnneU. Will
liam Hanley, Eugene Carroll. Charles
SOrenson, J. K. BOylan, T. J. Porter,
r. J. Sackley, James Wallace. Jere-
miah Murphy, Walter r. Miller, Ed
ward G. Ryan, Emmett Lenihan. Rob-
ert O'Callaghan, r. NJ. Neatly, Tim
othy Calvin, Hugh O'Neil. John B.
Conboy. Thomas Truder. Edward G..
Tobin, William A. Curly. Frank 3.
GoOdall, w Fl. keenan,, l. c. Callan,
Emmett Rohyans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
TO SHOW FIRST XMAS
IN MOVIES AT CHURCH

The First Christmas" viii be the
subject OF the motion picture pre-
scented at the 81. PauTs Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church on sun
day evening The story presented
by the picture goes back TO the birth
of Christ and is an interesting por-
trayal Of that great event
Another picture 20 be presented is
Study in Birds" which will be used
10y the pastor OF the church. Rev.
James l. Gardiner, y. D.. 10 enforce
the words OF our Saviour. Behold
the birds OF the air that they reap
not. neither gather into barns, Yet
your heavenly Father feedeth them. -
Dr. Gardiner has announced his
theme. What Evidence Have We
that God Cares for Folks?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
MANY TROUBLES DUE
TO WEAK KIDNEYS

ct is no use advertising a medicine
unless the medicine itself is good
enough 10 back up the claim you
make for it," said WettCk's Original
cut Rate Medicine store. the popular
druggist TO a NewS-Times man. "On
the other hand II is a pleasure 10 sell
a medicine when my customers come
in afterward and tell me how much
good IL has done them. And this is
why l like 20 sell and recommend
Solvax. the great kidney remedy.
Ever since we first introduced SOlvaN
IN South Bend my clerks have been
so busy selling il that ] have a hard
time keeping a sufficient stock on
hand. ] have SO much faith IN this
article that i am going 10 guarantee
IL In the future and viii return the
money TO any purchaser OF SolvaX
whom IL does not help. This may
seem rash but my customers have
said 50 many good words in its favor
that I do not expect TO have many
packages returned"
This shows great faith in SOlvaN
II really Is a most unusual medicine
because II oVercOmes the worst cases
OF kidney complaint by removing the
cause. IL goes straight 20 the seat of
trouble. 10 s0aks right IN and cleans
out the kidneys and makes them
pass off ali uric acid and waste mat
ter that lodges GA the Joints and mus
cles. causing rheumatic pains. soothes
and heals the bladder and quickly
ends all such troubles
Nothing is more uncomfortable or
hurts a persons perfect enjoyment
OF lie more than troublesome kid
neys and their attendant evils. Use
SOlvax and get your fun measure OF
benefit out OF l1e.-Adyt,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
C0QUILLARD SHOW
Is WELL ATTENDED

There was an attendance OF 200
az the entertainment given at the
Coquillard school Friday night by
the Parent-Teachers' association.
The entertainment was in the form
OF a fair and was given for the
purpose of raising money 10 finish
paying for the playground appar-
atus and 20 purchase a victrola for
the school.
The features Of the evening were
the concessions scattered through
the building in the various class
rooms. There was a bazar. s. for
tune teller's booth, vaudeville, side
shows fish pond. pastry and fruit
counter. fancy work counter. candy,
ice cream and coffee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
LODGE NOTES

Election Of officers took place last
night at the regular meeting Of Har-
mOny camp, No. rs, W. o. W., at
the Modern Woodman hall on S.
Michigan st. During the business
session one candidate was given first
degree work. The result of the cleo
ton was as follows: +. Beahin,
council commander; Otis Hosler, ad-
visor lieutenant; w. +. Horne, bank
er; DR.. F'reyermuth, clerk; T. I.
LaPoint, escort; w. L. Rupe, watch
man; J. II. Hudson, sentry; DR.. ].
A. Varier and DR.. T. G.. Freyermuth,
physicians; ]. w. Werntz, manager
and deputy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
MANY INTERESTED.

An interesting case 10 be tried
soon in the superior court. which
includes six brothers and sisters. 20
children and two great grandchi'iien
as defendants. is that OF MarS L.
Ford Us. George Grain ct al. for par
tition OF a property. A house and
lot. valued at 1000. located at Mish-
awake. il involved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
PARK BOARD SEES
NEED Of LINKS
Argues With Studehaker Civic
Club on Advantages of
Scotch Game.

Golf links were discussed pro and
con at a meeting Of the Studebaker
Civic club at the school Friday
night. The people living in that dis
trict took the ICON" side OF the ar
gument while the members Of the
park board who came out 10 hear
what the members Of the club had
20 say about the proposition took
the pro" side and neither won the
argument.
None of the four members Of the
park board denied that he was in
favor of golf links for the people
i'm the Studebaker district. Richard
Elbel. president OF the board, was
the first TO talk and gave history
of Studebaker park from the time
il was purchased number Of years
ago at $1,000 an acre until the
present and on into the time when
the proposed golf course is going to
be there.
EIbel Thinks Links Needed.
Mr.. Elbel said that he knew Moth
ing about golf. admitting that he
had never played the game, but be-
lieved that Studebaker park needed
a golf course He said that play
ground parapnernalia, which the
people want, would not beautfy the
grounds or increase the value OF the
property near the park. but that a
golf course would make that section
Of the city a place of beauty and
cause property to go up in value.
w. w. Ridenour, the golf expert
Of the park board, talked at length
on the rudiments of the game. He
said that he did not want the peo-
pie to think that if a golf course
were put in that the rest Of the
play ground would be neglected by
the board. There would be some
new additions to the apparatus, but
il would come slowly. Mr.. RidenOur
told the members of the club that
golf was not an expensive game
and explained the cost of the various
clubs.
Club Members Oppose.
DR.. Edwin j. Lent, another men,
Der OF the board, asked that there
be a general discussion of the ques-
ton. Irwin w. Jackson said he had
nothing to add. Several members
Of the club argued that the people
living in that neighborhood had no
use for the game, but the discus
sion ended with an impression left
by the park board that a golf course
would be established anyhow.
Following is the program that was
given:
Community singing. led by Will
liam Goebel; piano solo, Inez Zilky;
Lyric quartet; piano solo, Edwin
Kowalski; vocal solo. Hans Madi-
son; clarinet solo, Chester Klopfen-
stein; Lyric quartet; selections by a
trio composed of Donald Bimm, vio-
lin; Chester KlOpfenstein, clarinet;
Edwin Kowalski. piano; address,
The Mayor and the Executive OFF,
Gals of the City" Shepherd LETTER;
community singing; athletic games,
directed by Gus +. Haslanger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
WILL MOVE MEAT MARKET.

alterations are % De made In the
building at 319 5. Michigan st. 20
accommodate the Buehler Bros.
meat market. which Will be moved
from 10 w. Wayne ST. the nrst OF
the yea: A fve-year lease has been
secured on the new location.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
COURT NOTES
SUPERIOR COURT

2371-Ignatz Ruszkowski VS.. John
Ruszkowsh. partition. w. A. GrZesk
commissioner. filed final report and
discharged.
22O2-Annettie VanTuyl VS.. Daniel
VanTuyl, divorce; dismissed by
plaintiff
2344-William CHASER ct al. VS.
John Pegel, foreclosure of mortgage:
judgment of S1.654.5S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
CIRCUIT COURT.

16OSS and 1622S-Edith Stumpf.
administrators of Wilbur Churchill
estate. and Adolph Heller vs.. indie
pendent 3 and 10 cent store, dam
ages; venued 10 Laporte circuit
court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
NEW CASES

16S1O-Jennie s. Foltz VS.. Orben
Bennett. contract: judgment Of
S246.43 asked; circuit court.
264S-Clark L. Davis et al. VS.. I'M
known widow Of Jonathan A. Lesion.
ct al; suit to quiet title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11

The bronze tablet which was cast
from the metal OF the battleship
Main and which was placed on the
Shillington monument last year but
had to be moved because of an at
tempted robbery is now back in
place. Stonecutters from South
Bend replaced the tablet yesterday
embedding it deeper in the monu-
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11

Chicken supper and bazar al Indi-
ana Avenue Christian church. Dec.
Il and is. supper csc. Christmas
presents suitable for all at bazar.
Bibles special.-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11

500 pieces hand-painted china. ap-
propriate for Xmas gifts. by Clara
Schafer, at Gas Office. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
Notre Dame NewS

The priests who attended the
services OF the invesuture of the
nuns at St Mary's academy yes
terday morning were guests at Notre
Dame yesterday. Fathers Brown Of
Grand Rapids, Halpin of Kendall
Vile, and Schrembs OF Laporte were
the visitors. Priests from NOtre
Dame assisted Bishop Alerding in
the sanctuary as follows: Fathers
Spillard and Boyle were deacons of
honor and Fathers III and Folk
We're the active deacons OF the mass
which was said by the chaplain of
the academy. Mr. Monaghan, a
student at Notre Dame, acted as
assistant master Of ceremonies. and
Father William Conner as master.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11

officers for the ensuing year were
elected by the Canton No. 9. odd
fellows, last night at the Oddfel-
lows hall. following the business
session. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: c. +. Staples. commander
with rank OF captain; L. H. Steck,
lieutenant; J. L Jester, ensign; r.
II. Hildebrand, clerk; ]. II. Cannon,
retired captain; E L. Mossey, &C
countant. Picket, sentinel, standard
guard and standard bearer will be
appointed by the newly elected cap
tain. Installation of officers will be
held at the first meeting of the
Canton in January.
II. X. Landes and Vincent Mani
fold of Indianapolis were chosen as
the delegates for major general Of
the state as the representative for
the local Canton, and Harry T. Fun
ston was chosen as brigade general
for the state representative. These
offices will be filled by the state Off
Gals at the regular state meeting
at Indianapolis in January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11

The Notre Dame GIee club Will
make its first appearance in public
this evening at 1850 o'clock in
Washington hall. a varied program
has been prepared and a good even
ing's entertainment is promised by
the promoters. A program espe-
cially prepared for the NOtre Dame
audience is one of the features of
the entertainment. A repetition of
the program will be given at st.
Mary's academy next Tuesday even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
X x x X x X X X X X X X X X :
Y. M. G. A. NOTES
x ). x X x X x ). < :. X \ x x

x :; X X X X x !; x X X X X X x
w. o. Davies spoke last night at
the regular weekly meeting Of the
junior Bible classes at the Y. NJ. c.
4. in the parlors of the boys de
partment on Missions" lie spoke
of the work Of the home and for
eign missions, telling of the many
trials the missionaries have to meet
in the various countries. Supper
was served following the address.
The schedule for the shop meet
ings for the coming week was given
out at the Y. NJ. c. a. by Sec'y ]. @.
Ames as follows: Rev. w. r. Fresh
ley at Studebaker's; Rev. ]. L. Gar
diner at Cutters; Rev. T. f. George
at O'Brien's; Rev. II. 3. Hostetter al
Sibleys; Rev. NJ. c. Hunt at Stephen
sons; Rev. A. H. Keck at the Veneer
works; Rev. c. A. Hppincott at Shid-
ler's; Rev. Mr.. Morris at CampbelTs;
Rev. T. O. Mosier at Malleable
Range; Rev. T. ]. Parsons at the
Lathe Co.; Rev. Fred Rausch at
Winkler's; Rev. E. f. Shoufier at
the Toy factory. and Rev. T. G.. Smith
at the Engman- Mathews factory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11

Owing TO the Glee club dress re-
hearsal last evening, and also 10 the
lecture of the electrical engineers
at the Elks' temple in South Bend
of the Westinghouse Electric Co,
the junior class meeting was post
poned 10 Sunday morning immedi-
ately after church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11

Spectacular initiatory degree work
was given 20 125 candidates last
night at Elkhart in the Bucklen the
alter by the various tribes OF Ben
Hur membe Of Elkhart. Goshen.
Mishawaka. Niles. Mich. and two
tribes OF South Bend. The local
Ben Hurs left over the Northern
Indiana in special ears and returned
last night after the initiatory work.
The two tribes of this city furnished
60 candidates for. the affair. The
degree work. which is according 10
the book written by Lew Wallace.
was staged as the play is usually
given. The members Of tribes Il
and 211 Of this city took an active
part in the degree work. putting on
the entire play unassisted.
The initiatory work was followed
by a banquet served by the Elkhart
tribe 10 $50 members OF Ben Hur
tribes Of the various cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11

William ellison was elected con-
sui of the Washington camp No.
6675, NJ. ". ~, last night at the
regular meeting Of the camp at the
w. o. W hall.
other officers who will serve for
the coming year are Richard Kurz-
halls. advisor; ]. W. Barter. banker;
.. A. Weber, clerk; NJ. j. Szulczyk.
escort; Edward Stuck. Waterman;
Dave Morgan. sentry; c. b. Crum-
packer, physician; Frank Breekon,
musician; William Juday. trustee for
three years. and Coy Rand, trustee
for two years.
The camp officers and team will
put on the degree work at the Mish-
awake lodge Dec. Is. when the sec
end interurban meeting Of the Mod
ern Woojmen Of this district will be
held. During the meeting there
were four applications.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11

Other features OF interest are:
A $50, 900, 900 Bid for World Trade
The Filipino Enters the Campaign
The French Artists at the Front
Brand Whitlock on American Literature
Christ and Preparedness"
Trade Reprisals After the War
Muzzling the German Press
How Motor Trucks Help the Railroads
An Unusual Number of Hun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11

Following an announcement Of the
forced Withdrawal OF Hugh Tn.
Miller of Columbus from the primary
race for United States senator from
Indiana capital gossips Immediately
set about 90 make up for his loss.
despite the fact several men are al
ready avOwed seekers for the NOM
nation Lung trouble following a
severe cold was responsible for tie
decision Of the Columbus man. Harry
: New of Indianapolis and State
Chairman Will II. Hays are mention
ed as possible aspirants in the face
OF Miller's action. James r. Wat
son OF Rushville. Judge Olds Of Fort
Wayne ans State Sen. Robinson OF
Indianapolis have already announced
their respective candidates..
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-30
Everyone Went to These Dances.

cafes. I will undertake to conduct af-
ternoon dances In your hotel for you
and guarantee success IL you will let
mo have carte blanche. There must
be no Objectionable dancing and we
must cater to the conservative ele-
ment."
She named the commission at which
she would undertake this work and
told the manager Of the hotel to let
her know what he thought of the prop
osition when he thought 1t over. The
hotel man decided at once, and before
many days had passed one Of the ball
rooms on the twenty-fourth floor Of
this big hotel had been opened for af-
ternoon dancing. The price of admis-
sion was dollar and anyone who
wished might attend.
Started Subscription Dances.
Soon other hotel managers, hearing
Of Mrs. Hawkesworth's success, came
to her and asked her to do the same
thing for them. There is a great deal to
do In managing these dances besides
providing music and q suitable floor,
and they knew that 1t was better to pay
Mrs. Hawkesworth high commission
than to experiment themselves. But
Mrs. Hawkesworth wisely refused to
duplicate her achievements.
She had another plan. While these
public dances had gone-and are still
going-wonderfully well, there were
still some society people of New York
who wanted something even more ex-
elusive. They would dance In the af-
ternoon at a hotel, they told Mrs.
Hawkesworth, II the dances could be
put on the subscription basis.
Hence Mrs. Hawkesworth opened a
set of subscription afternoon dances
at q hotel In New York, to which the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-30

WantedAfents 70 :s n'E;sa sIsG isa =
pendence acceptable parties. L..sice, nsstpssr ~
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-30

some Of the biggest entertainers in
the world and before nightfall she had
drawn up contracts with Alma Gluck,
Geraldine Farrar and Adeline Genee,
all Of whom happened to be in New
York at that time. These contracts
involved $4,000, a sum which she could
not possibly have paid II the next step
in her program had not proved sue
cessful. This step was securing pa
irons.
Mrs. Hawkesworth called on list
Of the most prominent society women
of New York and asked them to sub
scribe to the new series of morning
musicales she purposed giving at the
Plaza hotel They were to be different
from other musicales, she assured
them, and her assurance was convinc-
ing. The next thing to do was to
make the musicales different. 1t was
| not enough to have Geraldine Farrar
sing and Genee dance. That was no
| special treat to society folk. Mrs.
Hawkesworth decided on having her
performers dress in costume suited to
the songs they sang. For her first
performance she planned costumes
and songs of the natter style and so
with the aid of the best costumers she
could secure, her stars were dressed
in the white curls and bouffant skirts
of the period of Louis XIV. That sug-
gested the name of the series OF en-
tertainments, the "Chansons Crime
lines"-a name which has played no
little part in the subsequent success of
these entertainments. Now the name
"Chanson Crinoline" is known to SO
ciety and musical folk all over the
country.
Mrs. Hawkesworth has stuck to her
idea Of having the artists all In cos