davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Widow Had Two
Matron Attendants.


New York in the ballroom of the St. Regis
in the presence of small company of
relatives and friends The ceremony was
performed beneath bower of palms,
smilax and white roses, and the aisle
through which the bridal party passed
was marked off by standards topped with
'clusters Of white roses and white satin
'ribbons. The Rev. Dr. Reese F. AIsop of
Brooklyn was the officiating clergyman.
The bride, who was given away by her
brother, Louis F. Doyle, wore costume
of gray tulle embroidered with silver lace.
She wore also a large transparent hat of
1ulie OF corresponding shade and carried
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
mauve orchids. The bridal attendants
were Mrs Augustus e. Foran and Mrs.
A. Tyler Herbeson. They wore costumes
OF palest yellow taffeta combined with
chifon and lace. their hats corresponding.
ihey carried bouquets of pink roses.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was reception. Among the guests were
United States Senator and Mrs. James
'O'Gorman "a
FROM Victor Murdock writing on
'he ocean, says the Leavenworth
Times: Here is a
Women on Recent young woman
no.o, u. who married an
0'"6e' officer in the Bel
the war broke out she was parted
from her husband. and was finally di-
rected by him to go to America and
safety. She has stood the absence as
long as she could and she is goins
back to her husband and the war.
There are Canadian women aboard
who are bound to France to Join their
husbands. and some French men and
women. There is one young American
woman who left her husband in Paris
when the Germans got so near, who is
going back. There is an American
girl aboard, the bride of an English
officer. She was born in Leavenworth
and is a niece of Tom Fenlon'
The ceremony of tea drinking has
vious, with ones
Degrees in the Rite husband; tea
Of Tea Drinking. na'' a friend. W. ="
formal, with caller, and tea-romantic.
with a sweet heart when one has
learned how he takes it.-Chicago Herald.
Grip also ravages socia. Chicago. saws
the Herald of that city. Last Sunday a
supper party
A Desperate Remedy arranged by
Thought Of. rsn,nsa wv" oa.ne'eas eas
these affairs had to be abandoned be-
cause the hosts-to-be had succumbed
to grip. Their apartment. on Walton
place, has created quite a sensation
since they did it over last fall. particu-
larly the curtains. in that delectabl
combination of turquoise blue with rose
Innings.
But a Lake Forest woman always in
the know about everything pertaining
to housefurnishings has returned from
New York with the news that chiffon
curtains edged with fur are the mode.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

walls of the bullfght ring hung with
rich fabrics and rugs, and opposite to
the entrance of the picturesque Cafe
del Torero, with its yellow walls and
black balconies. against which the va
rious groups seated themselves in a
semi-circle as the pageant wound it.
self about the hall.
The pageant was somewhat late in
beginning, and it was well after IL
O'Clock before the last group had filed
past the queen in the person Of Mrs.
Robert Leatherbee. who sat in a gor-
geous palanquin. an alluring picture in
Moorish costume of silver cloth, many
barbaric jewels and a gorgeous head
dress of fan and peacock feathers.
After the pageant there was dancing
and the gay scenes that began with
the blowing of the bugles for the en-
trance of the bullfght cortege at II
o'clock did not end until almost dawn.
The Chicago Lying-in Hospital as a
result is enriched by at least $25,OOO
from the proceeds of the affair.
Mrs. Pauline Doyle Carter. widow OF
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Would Mark Her
Mothers Birthday.

perpetual Christmas tree, owing to the
ban put upon such irnportations from
New England. says the Inquirer of that
city. Mrs. Andrews had ordered an
especially fine specimen from Boston
and it had been accepted gratefully
by the park commissioners, when the
quarantine against the gypsy moth
went into effect, and Ohio was obliged
to call the penal code TO its aid In de-
Tending this part of the country from
the pest that at present ravages the
forests of New England. The tree
was TO have been donated in memory
of Mrs Andrews mother. who. had she
lived. would this year have been 100
years old, and the tree was to be light
ed and dressed for week at Christ
mas In perpetuity. 1t Is now too late
to find another tree and have II plant
ed, SO Mrs. Andrews. much to her
disappointment, has been forced to
walt until next season, when she will
select an evergreen from region ac-
ceptable to her state.
Miss Peggy" Burgwin won a blue
enameIed clock and II. Hughart Laugh
Evening star., 1915-12-26

An interesting Wellesley custom
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Recent Smart Event
at Pittsburgh Club.

ure al the ball given last Tuesday in
the Pittsburgh Club by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson Gallery of Ellsworth avenue
fog their debutante daughter. Miss
Ma:ce,la Gallery. The decorations and
favors were unusually attractive. The
stage suggested a Chinese garden.
Chinese screens OF plated bamboo
formed the background: in the pro-
seenium was a hedge Of evergreens.
iris. Chinese lilies and trailing ivy
vines and immense Chinese vases hold
ing white chrysanthemums. The cur
tain and draperies. were of Chinese silk
embroidered in elaborate designs and
large Chinese lanterns illuminated the
stage. The leader of the orchestra ap-
peared in Chinese costume.
Mrs Gallery wore an exquisite crea-
ton Of orchid silk embroidered In
sparkling iridescent crystal over or
child tulle and silver lace. Her flowers.
orchids and valley lilies. were caught
with two-toned orchid taffeta ribbon.
Miss C1pery wore hlmy frock Of
white 4alle with motifs of yeQuins.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Mrs. W. w: Andrews has been obliged
TO withdraw her offer of Il spruce tree
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Mrs. Pauline Doyle Carter, widow of
John NJ Carter of Baltimore. was married
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Joy were the
hosts at a very beautiful dinner party
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Pause a moment, Miss St. Louis. b
fore you apply that powder puff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
FRANK SZAMISKI
PRONOUNCED INSANE
Examination Held in Justice Peaks
Court over Man Who Wears
White Coat.

Frank Szandsld. $50 w Tut ST..
ALLEGED one time member Of the no.
torious Lake shore gang which oper-
ated for several years iu and about
South Bend. was found 10 be insane
at a hearing held yesterday after
noon in Justice J. Elmer Peaks
court. Szamiski's condition resulted
from his Imprisonment i'm Missouri
state prison. where he served an eX-
tended sentence.
SzamisH has been wandering
about the city for many months He
was not hailed into court before be-
ing considered harmless. He wore
a long white automobile coat. a high
imperial cap. and carried a cane
roughly hewn out of hickory. Yes
terday he was picked up by the po-
lice on a lettering charge. but queer
remarks and his actions AT the sta
lion resulted in the inquest.
Szamisk was regular daily
visitor in the courts of justice at the
court house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
To HOLD WATCH
NIGHT SERVICES
Annual Reports and Reviews
to be Features of Programs
on New Years Eve.

Watch night services VIII be held
at a number Of the churches of the
city on New Years eve. A number
OF interesting programs are being
planned for the evening.
Annual reports from the various
organizations Of the churches will
be an important feature Of each
meeting. At the Quincy street Bap-
fist church Rev T. j. Parsons viii
deliver a sermon which Will be fol-
lowed by a church supper given by
the ladies 10 the members and
friends OF the congregation. A re-
ception with refreshments VIII be
held during the evening and election
OF officers for the ensuing year VIII
be made
A review Of the year viii be given
by the pastor and plans and ar
rangements made for the future.
Rev. Parsons will talk on "Go-to-
Church" day next Sunday and it's
purpose which is 20 draw the pub
lie to church the first Sunday of
the year.
St Paul's " +. church will OBJ
serve their New Years meeting to-
night in the form Of praise serv-
ice. Dr. James L. Gardiner. pastor
Of the church. will deliver "a SER
mon and a number of testimonies
will be given by members of the
church.
DR.. Gardiner will preach a New
Years sermon sunday morning and
in the evening he viii talk on God
in Nature" The sermon viii be en-
forced with motion pictures on The
Niagara Falls" IT viii show the
falls in winter and in summer which
Is considered to be the best picture
Of this wonder of nature that has
ever been presented. a picture Will
also be presented of Jerusalem and
the Holy Land"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

OF Rigoletto in TIE afternoon and
Antola as Tonic in the evening.
Judging from the respective per
formances Of the singers. the change
vas a fortunate one I'm each in
stance. Modesti was decidedly good
as the court Jester in "Rigoletto."
and An:ola as the clown in "Pagli-
acct" He appeared also in the first
performance Of the evening. "Caval-
leria Rusticano." as Alto. He was
very good in both parts. but his
most successful number was the pro-
loeue TO Il Pagliacci." which receiv-
co "a hearty hand
Quartet a Hit.
Edvidge NacCari. who took the
part of Guda, daughter of the jester
in "RigolettO." has a delightful
voice, both sweet and powerful. The
popular quartet. Bella FigHa d
Amour" sung by Vaccari. Modest,
stella DeMette and Agostini was ex-
ceedingly well done. so well done
that a repetition was demanded.
Agostini was most satisfactory in his
Interpretation of la Donna Mobile"
Aida Morisini, who appeared in
the evening as "SantuzZa,' betrayed
10y ALTO" was excellent. Her voice
was rich and full her stage presence
most pleasing and her histriOnic
ability of a high order. Alfredo
Graziana as Alto. and Anna Haase
as Mamma Lucia, were equally good.
With but one or two minor eX-
ceptiCns the company was made up
Of artists whose voices and histrionic
ability were all that had been claim
ed for them. IL was really a re-
uarkabIe assemblage of singers, and
South Bend music lovers owe them
the debt of an afternoon and even
ing of rare enjoyment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
ELKHART w. c. 7. u.
GLADDENS ORPHANS
Delicacies Brought TO Home by
Women Who Come for Visit
in Special Car.

Christmas came again yesterday
at the Orphans home IL came in
the form OF delicious jellies and
jams, home made sandwiches, and
other delicacies. Motherless chill
dren, dependent in a measure upon
others charitably inclined. were the
guests Tuesday of "a delegation of
w. c. T. L. women from Elkhart.
They came 81 strong bent upon pro-
viding the orphanage with all the
treats from their own tables.
1t was a day OF rare entertain
ment for the boys and girls at the
home. Likewise. it was a treat to
the temperance people from the
neighbOring city. For most of them,
they told the employees of the home
who conducted them through the
institution. it was a first visit
The special car brought the dele
cation to the home. Immediately
exercises were held in the chapel on
the third floor Boys and girls who
accompanied their mothers from
Elkhart participated in the exer-
cises as did the orphans.
After the services. the provisions
were unstocked the scene changed
10 the dining room, and the boys
and girls literally dived into the
bounuful supply set before them.
The W. G. T. L. women served the
repast they themselves dining with
the employees after the children had
eaten.
1t made a glorious day for the
boys and girls, and the Christmas
aftermath was one of Joyous re-
joiciEg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

are SO planned as 90 permit am in-
definite range of rooms and suites.
The construction of the building
is absolutely dreproof 10 Is sup
ported with steel columns surround
ed by brick and tile. The floors are
reinforced concrete and tile and rest
upon steel Orders which are also
thoroughly hreproofed. The floors
of the Offices will be covered with
heavy linoleum.
Directors Of the company are as
follows: Albert Bernhard. Gaylord
II. Case. William A. Engel James
A. Godshalke. George T.. Hug. Fred
w. Keller. Phillip +. Kline. Noah g..
Lehman. Charles S. L0ntz. c. Fred
Marker, Edward Siefer. Elmer
Slower, l. G.. Whitcomb. Harry IT,
Weiss. j C.. Paxton. Charles Weld
Ter and James McGiU
The directors and stockholders
VIII meet Saturday afternoon. Jan.
p. when officers for the year viii be
elected and other business Of or
ganization viii be transacted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
OFFICE BUILDING
NEAR COMPLETION
Farmers Securities Building
to be Ready for Occupancy
About March |.

The Farmers Securities Co. build
ing at Main and jefferson SITS. which
is nearing completion, win be open
for Office work about March 1 The
building has 100 suites Of rooms. The
interior is finished in brick and terra
Gotta. in shades of red. buf and
brown. worked out in a mc nner best
suited TO office and commercial pur-
poses. The building has all the fea-
lures known 10 the art of modern
office building.
The building is equipped with
three large modern electric elevators
running the entire heighth Of the
building and planned 10 give ade-
quate service at all times The
elevators will be located in the cen
ter Of the building. readily accessible
TO both entrances. which are ON
either street. The corridors are light
and wide and high and are enclosed
in plate glass and marble trim.
The first floor of the building is
so designed that il can be rented in
large or small areas for stores or
Offices with basement privileges. The
second floor is arranged SO that it
may be divided into rooms of almost
any size suitable for either semi
mercantile business or offices for
individuals. firms or corporations
This floor is especially adapted for
tenants requiring a large amount of
continuous floor space. Besides ele-
easy stairs built Of marble leads from
the corridor near the Main st. emit
rance to the second floor.
Law Library a Feature
The third floor is a typical Office
floor with the exception that it will
be provided with a law library. This
library will contain all state reports
as furnished by the West system, the
New York supplements, the Fed
eral Reporters, the u. S. Supreme
Court Reporter and adequate ency-
clOpedias index and digest systems.
1t will be located on the north side
Of the building facing the court
house and will be in room contain
ling more than 1000 square feet Of
floor space. A public stengorapher
will be in charge Of the library and
the use of all books will be free for
all lawyer tenants of the building.
All Offices are supplied with ample
natural light steam heat, hot and
cold water, with thoroughly modern
electric light fixtures. The suites
for doctors and dentists Will be
equipped with facilities to furnish
gas. electric power and compressed
air Any special room can be ar
ranged as the walls and corridors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
ASKS TAXES REFUNDED

on the grounds that they were
doubly taxed on the same property
by both the state tax commissioners
and the township assessor, the Chi
cago, South Bend & Northern Indi-
ana railway yesterday filed a petit
ton with the county commissioners
asking that the over amounts be re-
turned. The street car company
claims that it is entitled to $3O6 in
taxes which it said il paid before it
discovered that it was being doubly
taxed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
SAMPLE STREET BOYS TO
BUILD SKATING RINK

Fifty members of the Sample st.
civic center attended the meeting
of the organization held Tuesday
night at the Portable school. The
boys of the club decided to start
work on the construction of a skat-
ing rink near the school today. The
appointment of committees to ham
die the affairs of the community
center was postponed until the next
meeting of the club, which Will be
held Thursday evening. Jan. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
Two Hundred at Christian Fndeavor
Function.

The annual banquet Of the Chris
ian Endeavor society of the First
Christian church was held last night
in the dining rooms of the church
with 200 present. Miss Inez Burns
acted as toastmistress and toasts
we're made following the banque,
10y Miss Bernice O'Dell, Miss Anna
Dale. Edwin Hunter. Harry Hover
and r. Beard. A toast was given to
Miss O'Dell. who was the captain
Of the winning team of a member
ship contest held during the past
two months which closed Monday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
Political Gossip

s.. Joseph county republicans VIII
be well represented at the republic
an statewide love feast. TO be held
at indianapolis, Thursday. according
to south Bend men who plan leaving
for the capital city Wednesday af-
ternoon and Thursday morning. Al
Slick, G.. A. Elliott. A. G. Graham,
John Yeagley. Floyd Jellison, John
DeHaven and Claude Nicely have
announced their intentions OF join
ing the South Bend delegation.
on the democratic side Of the
fence, there is the Lafayette Jack
son club banquet scheduled for
Thursday night. and expected to be
attended by men of prominence in
state circles Gov. Ralston has noti-
fed the committee OF his intentions
and will arrive in Lafayette in the
morning for several addresses. Sen.
James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois
Will also be a speaker.
1t was one each for county treas
urership aspirants Tuesday, with the
announcement that Ed Keller, 6O2
y. Notre Dame av., and connected
with the realty interests here, would
be a democratic candidate subject
to the primaries. And another re-
publican possibility was preached in
Ct. A. Elliott, South Bend attorney,
and ex-county chairman of the g.
o. p, who is hardening slightly at
least TO the approaches of his
friends This makes it five up for
the republicans with three also up
for the democrats.
: Rudolph Alderman, democratic
district chairman and st. Joseph
county chairman, has received no
tice Of a meeting of the state GEN.
trail committee 10 be held at In
dianapolis. Thursday. Dec. 80. Mat
ters Of importance to the state cam
paign are to be threshed out then,
and the local man will attend.
Talk Of James Sweeney. attor-
ney and Frank Lamson, farmer
for the democratic nomination for
joint senator of st. Joseph and
Marshall counties, is reported to
have developed at Plymouth, where
both men reside. Should st. Jo-
seph county, however. concede the
senatorship to Marshall county.
hich the latter county seems to
| think proper, indications are that
Sweeney would have clear sailing.
and Lamson would enter the race
to succeed John r. Jones in the
lower house. 1t appears 10 be more
the talk of the democratic leaders.
however, than of the mooted canaI-
dates themselves. Elijah Martin
dale, heretofore mentioned as the
Marshall county candidate for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
TO SHOW MOVIES.

Children of St. PauTs church and
Sunday school will be entertained
with motion pictures tonight at the
church Four interesting films will
be misunderstanding and Skiing in
Sweden and in the Alps 80 Twas the
Night Before Christmas" Wonders
of Surgery" and Santa Claus - A
Boy and Girl"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Fourteen friends OF Henry Flick
enscher gathered at Eis home on
the Edwardsburg road Tuesday nisht
IN honor OF his 56th birthday The
AFFAIR was arranged by Mr.. Flick
enscher's daughters. AIRS. H. J.
Longley and Airs. W. O.. Metzger.
supper was served following an
evening spent with music and
James.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29

Track practice in earnest will be-
gin at Notre Dame this morning at
10 o'clock. under the direction of
Track Coach Rockne. When school
opens the freshman football squad
viii be put through the daily tests,
in order 10 speed up the likely can
CIdates for the varsity positions. and
incidently to pick up any good ma
terial that may come out. There
were &c men out last year and il is
the opinion Of the coach that the
working squad this year may be
near that number. Last year only
90 men finished the season. 1t is
expected that at least 60 men will
be out this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
Notre Dame News

Fifty children living in the vicin-
iy OF N6tre Dame and attending
IN Sunday school class at the uni
yetsity chapel. were rendered a ban
queJ at noon yesterday by the pas
tor Of Sacred Heart church. Rev.
John p. Scheier The dinner was
in charge Of Brother Florian, who
also had charge Of the dinner given
in honor of Rev. John Cavanaugh.
president of the university, on his
feast day by the faculty Of the uni
tersity. Both dinners were given in
The college refectory At noon to-
Jay the senior class of st. Mary's
academy will be the guests at a
banquet. in the Brownson refectory.
given in their honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
OPERA SUCCESS
ARTISTICALLY
Financially, However, First
Series in City Leaves
Much to be Desired.

Artistically South Bends first
opera series was a success. financial
" it left much to be desired At the
afternoon performance when Verdfs
"Rigaletto" was rendered in a truly
artistic manner. the audience filled
but half the theater Though the
double program OF the evening.
"Cavalleria Rusticano." Mascagni,
and Il Pagliacci." Leoncavallo. was
much better attended, the patronage
was not sufficient to assure financial
success.
In spite Of this fact, Messrs. Mac
Henry and IngersOll are 10 be con-
gratulated for bringing TO the city
an aggregation of singers so we'll de-
serving of the appreciation which
vas not slow in forthcoming from
those who were fortunate enough to
hear them. Nor did all the apprecia-
ton fall 10 the singers. for the or
chestra, so ably directed by Giuseppe
Angellini. was several times given
an enthusiastic ovation. In the
evening particularly was this true.
when it rendered so brilliantly the
"IntermezzO" from "Cavalleria Rus
ticano."
II PagliacCi" Best.
If it is possible to say that one Of
the operas proved more popular
than another that distinction must
he given to Il Pagiiacci," the last of
the three It's intensely dramatic
roles were very ably handled b.
Manuel Salazar as Canio, Angelo
Antola as Tonic, Marie Kaestner as
Media, Luciano Rossini as Harla-
Quin, and Luigi Dale Noble as SilviO.
Sophie Charlebois was scheduled to
take the part of Media, but owing
TO her illness, Miss Kaestner was
substituted She is a dramatic So
prano Of marked ability, whose
beautiful voice was rendered more
emOtiOnall. effective by excellent
acting. The most decided hit of the
piece. however, was made by Saia-
Ear in his remarkable rendition of
the famous solo, Vest La Jiuba. 80
Though the program announced
Giuseppe AgOstini in this part,
Asostini had been switched to the
afternoon program in the part Of
Duca di Mantua, in which he was
most favorably received. A similar
exchange of parts was made by An
tola and Allesandro Modest, Nodes
Il having appeared in the title role
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-29
CARD PARTY.

There will be a card party at w
O. w. hall Thursday evening, Dec
30th, given by Olive Grove No. -
Everybody welcome -Advt