davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

whose prize was q cut crystal vase;
Mrs. pelham Gf1ssford, who Won taird
prize, candiestick of lustrous faf
ence, and Mrs. Irving Phillipson with
lowest score was given the cunscla-
tion, in the shape of guest towel.
At the Gloss oil the playing salad
scs urse MS served with Mrs. !Iarles
Tay1nal Pouring coffee at a table dec.
GRATED with large silver bowl filled
with fluffy yellow and white chrysan.
thcn1uns. The guests were Mesdames
john Wiser, Charles Tayman Ralph
harrison, George Apple, Frank S;np-
sen, Frank Burnett, Velie, Albert
White. Charles Eyeritt, Harry Wells,
Jesse Lacd, Americas Mitchell, Glide
Crusan. Seth Cook. Pelham Glassfor1,
William Male, Campbell King, George
Bailey, Henry Fales, Robert Sears,
George Harris, William Chitty, Irving
PEIilirson, Rawson Warren, William
Forsyth, Elmer Rice and Miss Anne
CARPENTER. Mesdames Ruttencutter,
Baker, Aiken and Martin cane III at
the tea hour
Mrs. George Apple gave a bridge
afternoon on Tuesday in honor Of
Mrs. John Wiser There were eight
tables of players who progressed at
the end of four hands at each table.
Mrs. Wiser as guest of honor was
presented with an embroidered guest
lowell Mrs. Rice won the first prize,
q picture, the second went to Mrs.
Reichmann, also a picture. the third
was won by Mrs. Howell, shelf
plate and the consolation was given
to Mrs. Whitsett, in the shape of a
dainty dress hanger. The guests
were Mesdames john Wiser, D. L.
Howell, George Bailey, Carl Reich
mann, William Mapes, John Hunt,
Charles Willard. James Parker, Ar
thur Cassells, Carroll Neal, Percy De-
shon, Frank Burnett, Frank Simpson,
Kelie, Campbell King. Henry Fales.
Irving Phillipson, Edward Carey, Wal.
ter Pridgen, Elmer Rice, Clyde CRU
san, George Whitsett, George Harris,
Douglas McCaskey, Jerome Pillow,
John 0'Shea, William Forsyth, James
Higgins. Charles Everitt, Robert Har
bold and Louis. McKinlay.
49,. = -t
Capt and Mrs. Pelham Glassford
entertained at dinner ON Tuesday eve.
ming in honor of Col. and Mrs. Lyman
Kennon. Lavender was chosen for
the predominating color note of the
dinner table, glass basket filed
with sweet peas in shades of lavender
and pink and glass candlesticks with
Lavender silk shades formed an effec.
tive centerpiece, while crepe paper
.bon-bon baskets and place cards in
the shape of sweet-peas carried out
the color scheme. Covers were placed
for Col and Mrs. KennoD, Mai. and
Mrs. Ralph Harrison, Capt and Mrs.
Americas Mitchell and Capt and Mr.
Glassford. After dinner tables were I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

The bi-monthly Monday club was
entertained by. Mrs. George Apple,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

) Capt and Mrs. George Apple enter
tanned at dinner last Saturday night
for Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Deems.
Capt. and Mrs. william Ennis and
Lieut. and Mrs. Percy Deshon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

Miss Anne Carpenter gave dinner
on Tuesday preceding the hop in the
LIST Infantry club. Covers were placed
at q table prettiiy decorated with.
pink carnations for the Misses Vel.
come Aver and Gertrude Hopkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-06
ASSISTING DR.. WILLIAMS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Bray Leave
After Visit Here.

Harry ]. and Mrs Ruth Nicer
dyke Bray left the city Wednesday
after a brief visit with Mrs. Bray's
sister, Mrs. X. G. King. and her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs p. Moerdyke Of
Holland. Mich
Mr. and Mrs. Bray are associated in
evangelistic work with Dr. NJ B. :. il
hams, who is the father OF the tab
ernacle" movement and brought out
Billy sunday Frances Miller. Grace
SAKE, Charles Alexander and other
prominent workers. DR.. Williams is
we'll Known here as one of the fore
most evangelists. Mr.. Bray is chorus
leader and soloist. and Mrs. Bray pi-
anist and has charge Of the women's
work, both performing a great variety
OF labors in aid OF the evangelist.
They have just closed a highly sue
cessful months campaign az Darling
ton. Ind. several hundreds having
been won for the Christian life ana
they now start a months campaign at
Rochester. Rev. and Mrs. p. Moerdyke
will spend the winter in Pasadena,
Calf. with their son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-06
CHILDREN FORCED
TO PLAY IN SUN
River Park Club Protests Against
Arrangement of Apparatus
at Park.

Discussion as to whether or not the
playground at Pottowatomie park
should be rearranged was brought up
at the first meeting of the season Of
the River Park Civic club. Complaints
were made that the grounds are now
so arranged that the apparatus is in
the sun a, day. This. declared those
in favor I the Encouragement Of the
grounds, made ii Impossible Tor me
mothers to watch the children at play.
A committee consisting of Mrs
John SandhOvel, Mrs. Hiram PenrOd
and Mrs. Z. Bloomfield was appointed
to confer with the board in regard to
changing the location of the grounds.
DIR. Charles i. BOsenbury gave a
short address on Public Health"
Music during the evening was fur
nished by the NJ L. church quartet,
composed of Mrs. Frank Z. Wolfe,
Mrs. S. l. Judson, Mrs. Fred Graub
and Mrs. Bert Herrick.
The next meeting will be held the
first Tuesday in November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Title a Loan Co.

Josephine c. O'Brien. ct al, TO Will
liam n. Bergan, part lot T. S. L. Cot
trells 1st addition. 81.
South Bend Highlawn Cemetery as
ISOLATION TO Mrs. Ella l.. Ives, lot 22S
Rigeland section, South Bend Highland
cemetery, $25.
Delmare c. Leer and wife to Clotilda
Rupel, lot As Leer's 1st addition,
$3.50.
Same to William Rupel, lot Al in
replat of Leer's End addition. $4,000.
John f. Grove and wife to Lulu
Wahlen, trustee, lot 112 NJ. L. Wen
gers 9Th addition 81
Lulu Wahlen, trustee, to John +.
Grove. SAM lot as net above. 81.
Antoni Kaminski and wife TO Wal
enty Nowicki and wife, lot 1 Arnold's
subdivision of part Of b. O. /. 1O1 and
102, S1.400.
Robert r. Green and wife to George
w. Lemler, lot As, Orchards Heights
addition, 81.
Carmi r. Smith and wife TO Will
liam Schuyler Robertson and wife
part of lot 81 o p. South Bend. 81.
Samuel NJ. Robinson ct al, to Harry
Bray, lots 245, 255, 256. 1895 and
parts of lots 1919 and 1929 in I.asalle
park, S1,163.53.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-06
LOCAL Y. M. c. A. WILL
COMPETE FOR H0N0RS
Association Scoring Highest Number
OF Points VIII Receive
Loving Cup.

During the week OF oct. 20. the
South Bend Y. NJ. c. A. will be in
competition with associations all over
Indiana in a statewide campaign for
new members The association that
secures the highest number of points
will be awarded a loving cup TO hold
for one year or longer if it still makes
the best record. Evansville is now in
possession of the trophy, having won
IL last year.
The committee of 100 Y. NJ e. A
men organized some time ago to take
charge OF the membership campaign
has been reduced 10 80 and this num-
Der will not be increased. New men
will not be allowed on the committee
unless somebody else resigns. Several
social stunts" have been planned for
the members of the committee, among
which will be a series of luncheons
TO be held on Oct. II. Is and 25
At these luncheons reports of the
work done during the past week will
be given. Until the campaign is act
ually started, there will be discussions
OF what has been accomplished and
W hat is to be done, the final arrange
ments being made at the meeting on
oct. %.
1t is hoped to raise the total mem
bership Of the local "Y" TO 1900 and
surpasS any record ever made here
There are 500 renewals that can be
used in the campaign. Besides this it
is planned TO secure 800 new names,
making q total of so new members
each day of the campaign. Three
months are allowed for renewals to
be paid. but if they are secured by the
end of the campaign. they can be
counted. New members are allowed a
two dollar discount during the cam
paign.
Two generals will be appointed to
direct the work of the campaign and
they will be assisted by II or D cap
tains. a captain will be at the head
of each team. Renewals will count
one point and new members two
points in the competition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-06
TICKETS WILL BE HELD
Large Audience Expected to Hear
Schumann- Hcink.

II may not be fully understood by
the public that mail orders for the
Schumann- Heink concert at the oliver
on the 18th, receive fist consideration.
and that such orders if accompanied
10y cash or check and stamped en-
velope. coupon tickets will be mailed
as directed. If cash or check accom-
pany the order. but no stamped en-
velOpe for return. tickets will be held
at the box office for delivery on or af-
ter oct. 7, until the night Of the con-
cert.
There will be such a great thrOng
at the last hour that il Will Simplify
matters greatly if patrons will secure
their coupon tickets and have them
ready 10 present TO the door man,
rather than wait in line at the box Of
flee
The usually heavy out-Of-tOwn sale
means a rush when the o'clock in
'erurban cars arrive. and this word in
advance may save patrons much in
convenience.
Special rates for return tickets are
I'm force on ali e. $ b. K y. l. inter-
urban lines. cars returning to starting
point after the concert. and South
Bend patrons are requested to be as
prompt as possible in gaining their
seats In order that the beginning of
he concert may not be retarded a
minute after SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-06
RILEY POEMS READ
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Students Pay Tribute To Hoosier Poet
Birthday Is Thurs
day.

A fine program was given at the
high school Wednesday morning in
honor of James WhitcOmb Riley, The
Hoosier Poet" whose birthday will be
celebrated Thursday
Because the weekly assembly is held
on Wednesday morning the Riley day
program was given a day ahead Of
time, and under the direction of 9. b.
Johnson, head Of the public speaking
department. was as follows:
Prayer Perfect" Gertrude Wiser;
The Raggedy Man. Ruth Kuss; The
old Man and Jim" Elizabeth Beyrer;
James Whitcomb Riley: An Appre-
citation" Carl Prell; Granny" Mil
dred Lane; THE Happy Little
Cripple" Olga Seegmueller; Almost
Beyond Evidence" Dorothy Pershins.
and When the Frost is on the Pump
kim" Victoria Strauss.
A musical program was also given.
The high school orchestra gave sew
eral selections. then Prof. IngersOll
and Miss Arbor. both from the South
Bend Music Conservatory, accom-
panied by Greneville Thompsett, rem
dered several violin duets.
w. Preston MacHenry Of the con-
servatory, gave a short talk on the
Use of the Breath in Singing" and
also invited the high school students
to attend the recital of Nine. Schu.
mann-Heink in a body. and occupy
seats on the stage. Those wishing take
advantage of this offer mush register
with Mr.. Kizer. in the high school
book store.
Moving pictures we're shown and
several selections accompanied then.
on the victrola.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-06
SENT TO PRISON
FOR JOY RIDING
Judge Funk Says Boys of City
Should be Warned
Against Practice.

Glenn Merrick. 5 years old. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Merrick. 1902
Kemble av., and Eveart Mccullough.
son OF Mrs Charles Clifford. corner
Sixth and Hendricks SITS. Mishawaka.
sentenced in the juvenile court 10 the
Boys Industrial school at Plainheld
for Joy riding in automobiles and on
bicycles belonging to others, were
taken TO Plainheld Wednesday.
According TO the report Of Proba-
ton officer Miller. Glen Merrick ad-
mitted that he took a Ford car from
Prairie Az. at the time the Barnum
and Bailey circus was here during the
sumner and JOY rode with his friends
from $3.50 o'clock till 1886, when he
abandoned the car at Sample st.
Again on Sept &c he took a car
from III front OF the Elk's temple and
drove IL around town as far as Spring
brook park where the gasoline gave
out and he took a jitney bus home.
Again on Sunday night, sept. 26. he
took a third car from in front OF the
oliver hotel early in the evening and
drove IT around until about 1880
O'Clock. At this time he was on the
Goshen road near Osceola when the
engine stopped and he was unable TO
start He lay in the car until day
light and then walked until he came
to an interurban by station where he
caught a car and came home.
The offense which brought about
Eveart McCullOugh's sentence was the
stealing Of a bicycle belonging to
Chester McCleller. While the latter
was delivering for a grocery on
Chaplin St, this summer a strange boy
approached him and, after seeking an
acquaintance, asked permission 70 ride
the bicycle home TO lunch, Just
around. the corner" The strange boy
never returned with the wheel, which
has not been seen by it's owner since.
short time after this Evearr
"borrowed another bicycle belonging
10 Lundberg boy Of River Park. He
rode to Niles on the wheel and there
sold il for So The former owner of
the bicycle interested the River Park
officer. Mr. Moritz, in the case, and
Eveart was induced TO tell what he
had lone with the wheel Mr. MoritZ
and the two boys went to Niles and
recovered It,
These are cases which should be
brought before the public" said Judge
Funk in prOnOuncing sentence. The
bows Of the city should know that joy
riding is not an Offense which goes
without punishment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PUR
CHASE RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS


Notice is hereby given 20 the citizens Of
the Third ward. and OF the City Of South
Bend. Portage Township. St Joseph
County, Indiana. that the undersigned
will apply to the Board Of County Com
missioners at their November term, 1915,
for permission % purchase and have
transferred TO him the retail liquor IL
cense granted 20 Herman Ross and
George Kies. as agent Of Title klug-
hardt at your September term. 1918. and
transferred TO herman Ross az your Sep
tember term 1913. for the sale Of intoXi-
eating, vinous. malt and spirituous liq-
uOrs IN less quantities than five gallons
NJ a time, with the privilege Of allowing
the same 10 be drunk on the premises
where sold also for the sale Of ciears.
tobaccos. Misunderstanding beverages. and
the serving Of lunch. Ny place OF bust
ness wherein said liquors are % be sold
and drank is located in the front room
on the ground floor OF the two-story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-06
ROTARY CLUB TO HELP
Will Aid i'm Campaign During Good
VIII Week

A rousing meeting Of the Rotary club
was held Wednesday noon. The cam
paign committee Of the Federation of
Social Service was in charge Various
speakers discussed the work OF the
federation and the approaching good
will campaign, which is 10 be held
Nov. IA 10 p. +. Louis Kuhns intro
duced the speakers. Mr.. Kerr treated
the subject, The Duty Of a President
OF an ORGANIZATION to the Federation. -
J. B. Wright. The Duty OF the
Churches" David Guilfoyle. The
Duty Of Corporation" F. L. Sims.
The Duty OF the Schools" Rabbi
Cronbach. Publicity" Frank Herring.
The Citizens Duty"
With great enthusiasm the club
adopted the resolution presented BY
Mr.. Herring: Resolved. that the South
Bend Roatry club collectively and in
dividually pledges its whole-hearted
support, sympathy and activity TO the
raising OF $4,000 for the Federation
OF Social Service"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-06
STUDY MUST BE
DONE ON OUTSIDE
State Law Does Not Permit In
PRODUCTION Into Public
Schools.

The plan advanced by the Minis
.erial association for Bible instruction
in the public schools is not progress
ing rapidly. 1t was learned today
that after the committee to investigate
a method whereby such instruction
might be placed in the schools had
decided upon a plan TO secure teach
er and hold classes in a school build
ing that instruction in such work
must be carried on outside of the
school buildings. This is in accord
ance with the state law.
At a meeting Of the Ministerial as
sociatiOn held a week ago. il was de-
cided to appoint a committee to in
vestigate the matter of Bible instruc-
ton. The committee consisted of Rev.
NJ. II. Appleby. chairman, Rev. John
Alexander, Rev. II. b. Hostetter, Rev.
C. A Decker and Rev. John Mosier.
This committee decided to procure
a teacher and have the instruction
given either in the high school or in
ward building. This. however, is
impossible, according to the pro-
visions of the state law. In discussing
this matter. Rev. II. 3. Hostetter
said: I'VE were told by Principal F..
L. Sims that we could have Bible
classes in the high school However.
if the state law reads as outlined by
Supt. Montgomery, it puts the COM
mittee clear up in the air"
To Pass Examination.
i The state law will give credit for
work done in Bible study which is
carried on outside of the school room,
but in organized classes. There is an
other provision, which says, that the
Bible student must pass an examina-
ton. the questions for which are pre-
pared by the state board Of control.
This board of control consists of one
representative teacher from every city
in the state which has Bible study
work.
The board of control will meet this
winter and elect a subcommittee
which will prepare the questions. The
questions are to be confined TO liter
airy Interpretation and history. and
questions dealing with theological
considerations are TO be avoided. the
state law points out.
Miss Dora Keller. head of the Eng
lish department in the local high
school. has been appointed a member
education.
DimcuIt Problem.
The problem now OF placing Bible
instruction available for school chill
dren is proving a difficult one for the
Ministerial association 10 solve. II is
prOba BILE that every church which
wishes 10 give Bible instruction must
provide a teacher 70 the children.
Supt l.. j. Montgomery expressed
himself Wednesday as being in favor
of the Bible study work for school
children. He said. however. that there
was no chance that il might be tried
out in the school. as the state law is
too explicit. There is a provision in
this law. that Bible instruction may
take place in school buildings, If there
is no objection on the part of any one
church. and that all denominations are
willing that the children should be
! taught the same. Objection has al
ready been lodged with Supt. Mont
gomery. II is understood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-06
MASONIC CAPTAINS
HAVE BEEN NAMED
Men VIII be in Charge of the Teams
10 Compete at Y. VI. on
Thursday.

Captains of the teams to compete
in the Y. NJ gym stunts and games
on Masonic night. Thursday evening,
have been announced by the coming
tee in charge. 1t is suggested by the
committee that members of the Ma
sonic order get in touch with their
captains before Thursday evening. that
the personnel OF the teams may be
chosen.
All members of the Masonic order
are invited to attend the "doings" at
the Association building. The mem
bers are privileged to bring their wives
and friends if they desire
Following are the captains and list
of events:
Bowling p. m.-5-men teams
675. Don MacGregOr. captain, VS.. 294,
George w. Stewart, captain.
Pitchette-7:45 to S;3O-1O-men
teams, 675, F. NJ. Boone, captain. VS..
294, George Wiley. captain.
Indoor Horseshoes-6-men teams,
675, --- captain, VS.. d. NJ. Coen.
captain.
Pocket Billiards-4-men teams. 294.
e. E. Fricke. captain, VS.. AS. Fl. B.
Mitchell, captain.
Billiards teams, 294. ]. F.
DeHaven, captain, VS.. As, o. F. Stew
ems. captain.
Wind-up in gym. Volley Ball
9men teams. Chapter. Arthur Jones,
captain, VS.. Grotto, George Switzer,
captain.
Tug of War-2O-men teams, Blue
Lodge, William Swintz. captain, VS..
Higher Ups, a. r. ROOs, captain.
Scooter Race-10-men teams. 675,
-- captain, VS.. as, w. A. Bertch,
captain.
Relay-10-men teams. Blue Lodge,
George Swintz, captain, VS. Grotto,
Phil Morse, captain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-06
VENERABLE NEIGHBORS
CONTEND FOR RIGHTS
A 75c Nail Fuller is Bone of COnten-
ton in Justice Court Case Which
Has Cost $50 Already.

That they shall have the right to
full possession and enjoyment of their
property is the contention of Henry
Hoefinger and Herman Quass, two
venerable residents OF Mishawaka.
This reasonable desire on the part of
these two grey haired neighbOrs would
probably have passed unnoticed were
it not for the fact that there arose a
disagreement between them as TO the
ownership of a certain nail puller. So
determined have both men become
that the nail puller should be in the
hands of the rightful owner that the
matter is now before Justice Peak
for decision.
1t appears that some time ago ten
ants moved from a house which was
owned by QuaSs and which was To-
Gated near HOeflinger's resident. Now
Quass later charged that Hoefiinger
went TO the house, after the tenants
had moved. and took possession of a
nail Puller. He demanded possession
of this nail puller and. failing to get
IL. he had an officer search the Hoe
finger house and get the nail puller
for him. Now Hoefinger continued to
be Of the opinion that the nail puller
belonged to him so he filed a replevin
suit in Justice Longs court.
The suit has been transferred TO
Justice Peaks court where the law
yers in the case will soon put forth
their best efforts to establish the own
ership of the nail puller. The nail
puller cost 75c when il was purchas-
ed. six years ago Already Hoefiinger
and Quass have spent $50 in the con-
tentiOn over il and they will have
spent $40 more when the case has
been passed on by Justice Peak.
ala i
Frank Giimer and the defendant by
JOhu SCHNEIDER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-06
NAVAL BOARD IS
GIVEN PROBLEMS
Perfect Motor and Better Pro.
teCtiOnS From Subs
Are Needed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The new
naval advisory committee, headed by
Thomas A. Edison. held its initial
meeting in the office Of Sec'y OF the
Navy Daniels today and almost before
the p members had seated themselves
comfortably. two great problems-be-
lieved 10 be the biggest today facing
United States naval officials-were
handed 10 them for solution. Sec'y
Daniels delivered a lengthy address
and pointed out at length the first
things which ne wants that body to
do.
Inventing a method of successfully
repelling submarine attacks against
warships.
Developing a perfect motor for use
in aerOplanes and submarines.
After Sec'y Daniels address the
committee was taken TO the white
house. where the members met the
president. After remaining there a
short time the party was taken aboard
the presidents yacht, the Mayflower.
and taken to the Indian naval proving
ground where the new 14-inch guns
designed for the battleship Idaho.
were tried out this afternoon.
Pres't Wilson delivered a short ad-
dress OF welcome to the members OF
the committee in which he dwelt
strongly on the seriousness of their
task He said:
Il think the whole nation is con-
WINGED that we ought to be prepared
not for war, but for defense. and very
adequately prepared And that the
preparation for defense is not merely
a technical matter. is not a matter that
the army and navy alone can take
af ITr4 in u lob "A.
must have the cooperation of the best
brains and knowledge Of the country
outside the official service of the gov
-, -, q. rr-nl o. hid. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-06
Estate Of Ernestina Quass.
NnTTIE ~ TNnV

Emma l. krouewitter administrators Of
estate OF Ernestime Quass. late Of St
Joseph County. in the state Of Indiaua,
deceased
Notice Is hereby given 20 the heirs.
legutecs. aud devlsecs OF said decedeut
and all other persons Interested en- said
estate that said admiuistrs tors have fled
In this court their account aud vouchers
are therefore required to be and appear
I'm said court on the 1St day 81 N0vem-
Der. 1915. when the same VIII Doe heard
and make proof OF thar heirship. or
claim 20 any part 81 Ssid estate and
show cause 81 any there he why said ac-
count aud vouchers should not De app
proved.
Witness. the clerk and the seal OF the
st. Joseph Circuit Court 90 south Bend,
Indiana. 4th day q October 1910.
GEORGE NJ RAAB. Clerk.
!. X. PARKS. Atty.