davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

First-Cor. Lafayette and Monroe SITS.
w. II Freshley pastor sunday school
az $50. Or W Il snyder. supersu-
tgHdent
lesson THE First Disciples" Morn
ing Worship az 10 80. y. L. a. at 40
u M Winnie Holstou. president. Even
ing Worship 40 80 The official board
VIII meet Monday night. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday night al ) O'Clock.
Grace Churcn-Ccr LincoIn way W.
and Walnut SITS. Rev. o O. Dozier, nln-
sters sunday school at 3 80. u. r
Nitt superintendent
Broadway-3I3 E. Broadway. Rev. E
Garfield Johnson. pastor. residence. al
Carroll 81. sunday school At > 80 a.
on Samuel G. Lehman. superintendent
Morning worship at 1919. Pastor s
sermon subject. II Know w mere lhou
Dweuest" Young Peoples alliance NJ
G-+5 r. M. Miss Bessie NJ Rhiuehart.
president Topic. "Our Relation 20
Others. Toward World brotherhood 4.
William NeCurain. leader. PREACHING
ar $50 by the pastor Subject Men
of Tomorrow" Prayer meeting Wei 4,
uesday evening no So Ouoir rehearsaI
Friday evening 8t & 80.
Auten Chapel J. Nitsche. pastor.
Fcsidence 23o4 Lincoln way w. MiSh-
awake. Bible school at 1000 q. 10. {:
Jesse Barnes superintendent.
EVANGELICAL.
zion Corner WAYNE and 81 Peter SITS.
Rev Waldemar Godeney. pastor sun
day school at a.15 q. m- Charles Weber
Mems Bible class at 915. Mt Ham
me-schmidt teacher English services
nc 1899 Christian endeav0r at Z o'clock.
...iHF evening teachers training class
Tuesday evening monthly congregational
meeting Thursday evening Aons ben
50 Peters Gcrman-4l5 ". Lssalle Az
Rev. Hugo Wei-belt paster. sunday
school az 90 a. al; Carl Reinke. super
urenGent
LUTHERAN.
'~oIy Trinity EnErsn-SEerman av
anO lindsey st Rev Albert Ii. KEGS.
pastor sunday school at ? ID O. IA .
Charles HISS superintendent
Morning worship with sermon At
$50 % u vespfrs with sermon Mon
day 80 900 D. 3D.. church council meets
lt the parsonage Tuesday ar ,45 p.
m rushers association meets al the
chur.l 40 "Wednesday evening service
Pastor viii be in attendance at @ special
meeting ~ the synod Dr. Chicago. Thurs
dav all-dav sewing meeting at the
church Friday az 500 J.. M choir re-
helrsaL
IT FauI's Germa7 Jefferson and WI
liam sts Rev III HOLE. pastor.
C-srman service with catechesis and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
ZION SERVICES.

At the Lasalle theater Sunday at 10 80
a. m, Rev Van r. Shumaker viii con
tinue his addresses on the signs Of the
Times" from a scriptural and historical
standpoint Pictures and diagrams will
aid hearers 10 understand the Bible
Congregational singing 10 strains of
pipe organ. All welcome. Seats free
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.

Gospel mission. 430 :. s1chigaA at
All Christian societies iavited TO q big
open air meeting every Wednesday, Pri-
day, Saturday and sunday nights corner
Wayne snd Michigan streets. Old-fash.
ioced gospel meeting az Volunteer mis-.
sion hGIl Sunday night Everybody 10
slr8d AL Neft-uwts-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
FREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist Pennsylvania av. and
Rush 81. Re-. ". T.. Webster. pastor
sunday school az $50 a. M. Pau!
Neidt8el superintendent Presiding at
10 80 q. no. and 30 N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

Everybody cordially invited.
international Spiritualists - Melville
hall, every Tuesday evening at 80 y.
IN.
Message service and. lecture by S. L.
Boswell Everybody invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
JEWISH.
MISSIONS.

Temple Beth-EI--Corner I.asans Av
and Taylor 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

ouvet A. VI. $50 " Monroe 81
Rev A. r Reading. pastor. Glass meet
ing no l. noon. led by Henry Cocker
sunday school 40 l. $50 p. m.. Henry
Coker. superintendent
Preaching service az 1045 m SUBJ
ject Of sermon The God of the
storm Ar 745 D. M Christian
Wealth" Christian Endeayor at 80 b.
m A special effort viz De- made 90
have an new corners attend church SUM
63y
Tay1or's A. ~. r. Zfon-Corner Eday
aBd CamPau SITS. liev. l. j. Powell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

PentecOstal, Apostolic Faith-320 y
Olive 81. Sunday school at 10 100 a. m.
Preaching at II 90 a. III. Evening serV-
Ice at S o'clock Midweek meeting on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings J. B
Rowe, evangelist.
swedish Evangelical MissiOn-Corner
Main and Monroe SITS Ivar knudsOu.
elder. Sunday school nc 1000 a. N. !;
August Anderson. superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

HOpe-G53 y. StudeDaker st. Sunday
school at > so p. IN. Preaching nj $40
and 30 p. m Services during the
week and Monday, Friday and Saturday
Mary Nunemaker in charge
City-I15 z, Jefferson blvd Ray A
Bird. superintendent. Sunday school at
800 p. m. Bible Glass at 1 90 o. m
Gospel-21S +. Lasalle av. Services
Wednesday evening at Z AS; Saturday
and sunday evenings at 80. Everybody
welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

Wesleyan 10 r Broadway Rev.
Glen G. Payne. pastor Residence 14O7
r. Rush 81 Sabbath school az @ so a.
m. NJ. c. Porter. superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

Auten Chapel J. Nitsche pastor
Fcsidence 23o4 Lincoln way w. MiSh-
awake. Bible school az 10 90 q. n.
Jesse Barnes. superintendent.
ENANGEI TCAt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
LUTHERAN.

~. PauI's Germae--Ienerson And VII
lam SITS Rev III HOLE pastor.
C-srman service with catechesis and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

River Park-Seventh St south OF
Mishawaka av. Rev. g. l. Kulisou. pas
tor sunday school az 9. 80 a. M. Mac
eksU Rail sunerfn fendenf
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Bellevue Unit Nurses
Return on Kaiserin
Organization Worked Under
Enemy Fire, but Lost Only
One Member

Among the nurses who returned
from Brest last night on the trans
port kaiserin Auguste Victoria with
ten base hospital units were those of
the Bellevue unit which served on
many fronts and was often exposed to
gunfire
Despite the hazardous work of this
organization, it suffered no casualties
except the death of one member of
pneumonia week before the unit left
Its base hospital for Brest. The lost
member was Louis Short, druggist.
who was in business at Columbus
circle. He was known as shorty
over there, and was regarded as the
merrlest man of tfe organization.
He was buried in France with mill.
tary honors. The unit came homo N
command of Major Carl Burdick. who
was surgeon at Bellevue when the
united States entered the war. When
the organization went overseas t had
siXty-nlne nurses, but only forty
eight returned, the others volunteer
ing Tor further service
=, Among the returning nurses was
Miss Beatrice Bamber, who was in
charge at Base Hospital No.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Prominent Artists to
Act for Little Italy,
Six TabIcaus TO BE Posed at
Rainbow Ball at
s,hcrrN's

Ono of the leading entertainments
of Easter week will be the "Rainbow
BALI at Shcrry's for the benefit of st.
Ambrose Community Centre, settle
ment in Little Italy" Of the upper
East Side of the city Six tablcaus,
posed by prominent artists and in
which well-known society women will
appear, will be shown
Among them arc External Royalty"
"Nictory" and "Jeanne dare at
Prayer" In Eternal Royalty" the fig
ures will be queens, kings, aces and
knaves. Mrs. r. Penn Smith, the for
mcr Miss Carol Hartman, will be
Queen of Hearts; Mrs Stephen Clark,
Queen of Diamonds; Mrs. Courtlandt
Nicoll. Queen of Spades, and Miss Eliz-
abeth Emmet, Queen of Clubs.
One of the features of the ball will
be the Rainbow Girls" who will dis
tribute programmes. They VII have
rainbows of painted gauze over their
heads and their costumes will be of
different shades of chiffon beautifully
blended. They include Misses Harriet
McKim, Katherine Kent, Betty Jackson,
Margaret Flint, Lucy Patterson, Gene
We've Clendanin, Betty Jackson, Eunice
James and Constance Jennings.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
The Passion Music of Bach
Sung by the Oratorio Sociei,

The sOratorio Society, assisted by a
capable quartet of solo singers, an ad-
mirable orchestra, the choir of st.
Thomas's Church and experienced ac-
companists on the pianoforte and or
gan, gave a performance of Bach's
"Passion According to st. Matthew" ,"
at Carnegie Hall last night.
Mr.. Walter Damrosch, being on his
way to France, the performance was con-
Quoted by Mr.. 7. Tertius Noble, who
had trained the chorus. The solo
singers were Mildred Graham, So
prano; Merle Alcock, contralto; Lem
bert Murphy, tenor, and Rcinald Wer-
rcnrath and Charles T. Tittman
basses.
Charles Baker played the occom-
paniments to the recitatives on the
pianoforte, and Frank L. Seuly was
the organist. An audience creditably
large listened to the work as reverend
ly as If il were a religious function
Except that of Mr. Werrenrath and
MIR. Murphy, the singing was per-
functory and sometimes Mgubrious.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Conference to Check
Lynclhing Is Called
Prominent Men and Women to
Discuss the End of
LaWIcssness

A call for national conference on
lynching to be held here May and
to take CONCERTED action against
lynching and lawlessness wherever
found" was issued yesterday by John
r. Shillady, secretary of the confer
cncc, acting on behalf of a group Of
1870 we'll known men and women Of the
country who have signed the docu-
ment. The signers represent the Dis
trict of Columbia and twenty-eight
states, including twenty signers from
eight southern states.
The signers' committee, headed by
Moortield Storey, of Boston, states
that 3,216 lynchings, exclusive of the
East ST. Louis and other mob riots,
have occurred in the United States in
the last thirty years. OF this number
702 Of the victims were white people
and 2,314 negroes.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Opera
LOCO Turned Away at Caruso's
Farewell for the Season at
the Metropolitan

Enrico Caruso bade goodby to Metro
politan audiences of the present season
last night in Aida" The house was
jammed, and it is estimated that more
than thousand persons We're turned
away from the doors.
The great tenor WAS in admirable
voice and in equally admirable spirits.
and the enthusiasm he aroused was
tumultuous in its expression, Mulberry
Street and Fifth Avenue for once RI
valling each other
Signor Scott was in excellent form
as Amonasro, as were Claudia Muzio
as Aida and Margaret Matzenauer as
Amneris. Henry Scott made his sole
appearance of the season with the COM
pany, singing Namfis and sing it
we'll. Mr.. D'Angelo was the King and
Signor Moranzoni was IN command Of
the orchestra.
At the ring of the final curtain
Caruso was rendered an ovation
lasting more than half an hour,
He was called out sixteen times, with
the people in the audience still hang
ing on and cheering themselves hoarse
long after he had made his last bow.
Finally the light were put out for
ten minutes. Still the people stood
about in the darkness. When the
lights wenet up again Caruso appeared
again with his cane and wearing his
street clothes, and was escorted by
the cheering throng to the street
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Many at Bar Mitzvah
Politics and Stage To Be Repre-.
sented Among the Guests

Politics and the stage are to be rep
resented April 26 at the Temple Beth
Hanedrash Hagadel. PAP Seventh Street,
at the bar mitzvah of Paul, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grainsky, Of 239
Seventh Street. Mr.. Grainsky is su-
perintendent Of Station n, of the post
office, and his acquaintance extends
both ways from Broadway.
Invitations have been accepted by
Samuel $. Koenig and Mrs. Koenig,
Judge Benjamin Hoffman, Judge Will
lam Bau, Judge Morris Koeng, Po
lice Commissioner Enright, J. c. Hack
EFT, Representative Fiorella LaGuardia
and Mrs. LaGuarda, Lee Shubert. Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Woods, Deputy License
Commissioner James Geraghty, Joe
LEBLANC, Ernest Albers. David Schnci-
der, Robert Warwick, Holbrook Blinn,
blanche Bates, Nathan d. Pcrlman,
Harry Kopp, Louis J. Schwartz, DR.. j..
b. Prayer, Abraham Grotke, Assembly
man Sol Ullman, Charles Rich and
many others
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Miss l.. IL. Thompson TO Wed
Will BE Bride April 30 of Lieu
tenant g.. :. II. Darlington

Miss Elizabeth Remscn Thompson,
daughter of Mrs Joseph Todhunter
Thompson. Of 10 East 18th Street, will
be married to Lieutenant the Rev. Gil
bert S. b. Darlington, IT, S. n, son Of
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darling
ton, on April 30 in the Chapel of St
Bartholomew Church. The ceremony
will be followed by reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Thompson. Miss
Jane Il. Thompson will be her sisters
maid of honor and the other attend
ants Will be the two sisters of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher and
Miss Kate Darlington, Miss Caramai
Carroll, Miss Gertrude Mali and Miss
Louisa Aymar Johnson.
The Rev. Henry V. B. Darlington will
serve as his brothers best man and
the ushers Will be another brother, Ell
lott c. b. Darlington, William Rem
sen, cousin of the bride; Ward Mel
Vile. Captain Edward T. Constien, u.
5. ~; Carl ii. Schultz and Joel Ellis
Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Four Y. vi. c. A. Women
To Go Abroad To-day
New York Workers to Serve
Overseas Educational
Commissioner

-Four women will sail for France to-
day, among the last recruits of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
for the work of the Overseas Educa-
tionai Commission. This work now
has been taken over by the army The
young women are Miss Martha Moran,
III West Eleventh Street; Miss Flor
ence +. Rate, Col West 14lst Street;
Miss Martha Delvin, Yonkers, and
Miss Margaritc Jordan, ~ Broadway.
Miss Moran, whose speciality is sociol-
ogy, was connected with the Depart
ment of Charities under Commissioner
John A. kingsbury. He is now head
of the department of citizenship Of
the Overseas University. Miss Jordan
expects to lecture on housing and
community welfare problcms
Miss Delvin expects to supervise the
supply room. Miss Bate has been u
buyer tor the Mcclure Publishing Com
pany. Her work viii BE connected
with the purchase of textbooks.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Legislature to Pass
Sanmis Labor Bill
Suffolk Woman's Measure TO
Go Through; She Helps
Beat Others

ALBANY. April 17.-The bill of Mrs.
Ida B. Sammis, Republican, of Suffolk,
extending the protective features of
the labor law to women elevator opera
tors, is the only one of the social wei
fare measures supported by the wom-
ems joint Legislative Conference
and the State Federation of Labor that
will reach Governor Smith. 1t passed
the Senate to-day without opposition.
The bills affecting women streetcar
employees and women Office workers are
still in committee.
The Assembly beat the motion of
Minority Leader Charles D. Donohue
70 discharge rules committee from the
health insurance bin by vote of IS
TO ST.
Mrs. sammis, who voted with the
majority which was whipped into line
by Speaker Sweet, made defence of
those who sided with Sweet
have passed many years of my
llfe in work for women and children. -
she said, and because my interest in
them IS genuine, and even knowing
as do that my vote TO abide by the
action of the caucus would subject
me 10 misunderstanding, nevertheless
l intend to stand against the exp,oita-
ton OF women and children for politi-
cal propaganda"
The motion to bring out of rules
committee the hvdro-electric bill of
Senator Ross Graves also was beaten.
the vote being 90 to so. An effort will
be made tomorrow to get the munici-
pal ownership bill out of rules COM
mittec. \ like fate awaits it. The
measure passed the Senate yesterday
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Music
Robert Schmitz, French
Pianist, Makes His First
New York Appearance

A new pianist, who. despite his
name, is French and a friend and pupil
Of Debussy, made his first public ap-
pearance in New York last night Ct
Aeolian Hall He is f. Robert schmitz.
and 1t is altogether likely that ne will
be heard from again. 1t is rare even
for French musician to tempt the
fates with an all-French programme.
yet this is precisely what Mr.. Schmitz
attempted, and attempted with sue
cess.
HIS programme was distinctly out of
the ordinary; it was not freakish; it
was not even ultra Debussy and it was
interesting. The pianist was not at
his best in the opening prelude, aria
and final of Cesar FrAnck; his tone
was often blurred by his pedelling, and
IN lortlsslmo passages it was hard and
dry. He played with abundant dash
and vgor, but the real Franck he Just
missed
But in the "Bourree FantasqueD of
Chabrler he was at home. He played
1T with color and with an admirable
sense of rhythm. Then came two
pieces of the murdered Albanic Mag
-'NN- - O'iN " VIZ lASN examples VI tTei
manic tenderness for art. Shot by a
German officer while defending his
home, his music did not die with his
body. The "Trianon" and "St. Cloud
are from his "The Promnades." and
show that the Debussian influence
had not swamped his sanity. They
are vital, melodious. we'll constructed
bits of writing, which give the key to
the fighting nature of the man himself.
Louis Aubert's sillages. which came
later, proved again that the new
France does not intcr'd to be stifed
IN the perfumed atmosphere of any
Partisan cenacle, however charming. Mr..
Aubert is little known in America, but
he is evidently composer of force
and personality, who has been influ-
cnced but not captured by the modern
lists.
Mr.. Schmitz played the latter works
with fire and with an excellent feel
ing for their dynamic contrasts. Then
in the last part of the programme he
turned to Ravel and Dcbussy and
played them both with surprising SYM
pathy. Mr.. Schmitz, at least in French
music, is pianist of high order
of merit. G. v
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
YOUR TOWN

FHEN RE beginning to turn yellow
Yes, the stately evergreens that
have adorned City Hall Park for sew
eral weeks past and have drawn the at
tentlon OF thousands of passersby are
beginning to fade.
The winter trees were first plante d
just previous to the parade and to COM
memorate the return home Of the eth
Division. With the trees were erected
an arch and INTERVIEWING green -lcaved
vines so formed as to represent a
Colonial homestead. Red, white and
blue bunting ON long flag poles set off
the sea of green as did the flag dis
play on the City Hall itself.
Since the day of the 27th's parade
all sorts of weather have been with
stood by the foliage, although the flags
ana bunting did not stand the strain
so we'll. Now, though, the evercreens
are turning yellow and it may be that
they Will be removed. But there is
nope coat of green paint may do
the trick and then again they may
plant" some new trees.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Author Wins Libel Suits
Verdict for Mrs. Townsend Over
Niece Is Upheld

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett
Townsend, author of Little Lord
Fauntleroy," won another victory yes
terday in the Appellate Division over
Mrs. Annie Prall Fahnestock, her
niece by marriage, who sued her for
$4,000 for alleged libel. The Appel
late Division upheld the verdict of the
Supreme Court which gave Mrs Town
send a verdict
Mrs Fahnestock Is the wife OF
Archie Fahnestock, a nephew of Mrs
Townsend. who wrote letter com
menting caustically about her nephew's
marriage TO the plaintiff and his life
with her.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Jewish Prophecy Recalled
Zionist Leader Predicts Fulfil
mcnt of llcrxl Prediction

Jacob dc Haas, secretary of the
Zionist Organization of America. told
Zionist workers last night NJ tho He
brew Technical Institute, Ninth Street
and Third Avenue, that the prcsenta-
ton of the Zionist claims TO the peace
conference was tho most dramatic mo-
ment in Jewish history IN the last 1000
years. lie recently returned from
Paris, where he WAS a member Of the
Zionist commission.
He called attention to a remark made
years ago by Theodore Hcrzl, father
of the Zionist movement, that by 1923
HASA, the port of Jerusalem, would be
the harbor for g regenerated Palestine.
As the national spirit of the homeland
ers built, he said SO Palestine would
grow until it became a great Jewish
commonwealth and the prophecy of
Hcrzl was made good.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Congress Called
Of Women War
Service Bodies
Baltimore Convention VIII
Amalgamate All Societies
Into One Big "Peace
and Patriotism" Society

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 17,-Tha
national headquarters Of the War
Mothers of America announced to-dov
that women's war work ORGANIZATIONS
formed while the war was in progress.
have been asked to attend mectinr in
baltimore next autumn, at which mcr-
ger of the various bodies will be con-
sidered.
The one big organization, as pro-
posed by officers of the War Mothers
OF America, would have as it's chief
objects the promotion of "patriotism
and peace, and the brotherhood of
man. There would be official publ
cations through which the organization
would conduct It's campaigns.
Mrs. Robert Carlton Morris. Of To-
icdo, national president of the War
Mothers of America, Wilt make a ma
tion-wide speaking tour in behalf Of
the consolidation plan. During the war
these women's organizations cooper
ated IN extending aid to men in mill
tary service and to their relatives at
home, particularly where there was ill
ness.
Mrs. James II. storrow. Of Boston
is vice-p president of the War Mothers
Of America; Mrs. Boaz Crawford, Of
Evansville, Ind, is secretary, and Mrs.
Selden Clawaon, Salt Lake City, treas
urcr.
The organizations which have been
asked to participate in the merger con-
vention include the Mothers Club of
the Service Flag, Detroit. Mich; War
Mothers Association, New York City;
Mothers Of World Victory, Southern
= Mofh &C
burgh and San Francisco; Daughters
of the Nation, New England states,
with headquarters mt Boston; Sammics
Mothers Club, Iowa and Nebraska, and
Next OF Kin, Kansas and other states.
One of the names suggested for the
new organization is The League Of
the Service Star"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Dinner for Lady Henry
Given bv Mrs. Nooel

Mrs. Martin Vogcl and Mrs. Sidney
Borg gave a luncheon yesterday at the
Ritz Carlton for Mrs. Vogel's sister.
Lady Henry. The guests, about forty
in number, were women who are inter
estcd in child welfare work in this
country and England. Among them
were Mrs. Egerton l.. Winthrop, Mrs.
Darwin Kingsley, Mrs. Louis Sladc,
Mrs Arthur Murray Dodge, Mrs Hun
ter Trotter, Mrs. Charles Parmelee,
Mrs Donn Blair, Mrs. BENJAMIN Stern,
Mrs. Robert Livingston, Mrs Gustav
+. Kisscl and Miss Mary Garrett Hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel gave dinner
in the evening at the Ritz for Sir
Charles and Lady IIenry.