davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
announcements

An important business meeting OF
the y. a r. viii be held Friday aft
ernoon at ESQ o'clock At the home
OF Mrs. John p. Campbell. 1907
Riverside dr.
The north section OF the Won
ems league OF the First NJ f.
church will meet Thursday after
noon a. the home of Mrs. l.. j.
Harwood. $50 Riverside dr. The as
sisting hostesses will be Mrs r NJ.
Hamilton. Miss Carrie Woodward.
Mrs +. ". Dunkle. Mrs. 5. J. Krue-
ger Mrs r r. Fulton Mrs Grant
Tank Mrs F. c. Traver. Mrs. j. W.
Roberts. Mrs Lucian Snyder. Mrs.
F. r. Schrock and Mrs. Glenn Wood.
program has been arranged and
all women Of the church are invit-
ed 10 attend.
The meeting Of the Thursday
club which was TO have been held
oct % has been postponed until
Oct 30. at which time it will be
held al the home Of Mrs. w. y.
Cass. 500 Dubail av.
The meeting of the FANATIC art
section Of the literature department
Of the Progress club which was TO
have been held Wednesday after
noon has been postponed
Hostesses at the meeting Of the
Sewing society OF the Zion Evan
gelical church TO be held Thursday
afternoon AT the parish school are:
Mrs. Max Schlagel. Mrs Ernest
Schlagel. Mrs. Fred Nisch and Mrs.
Andrew Seifert.
The meeting of the Wanita Sew
ing circle which was TO have been
held Friday at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Carpenter. 1902 Mccartney
st. has been postponed until Tues
day. oct %. The hostess viii be
Mrs Peter Denver. 1903 5. Main ST.
The Lady Eagles will entertain
both men and the women of the
lodge at cards Thursday evening at
the Eagle home on y. Michigan ST.
Mrs Albert Anderson. 312 y.
Scott st. will be hostess Thursday
afternoon TO members of the What
So Ever Sunday school class Of the
First Baptist church. Sewing will
occupy the time.
A meeting of the Circle of Mercy
will be held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Arthur p. Periey,
7O7 +. Madison ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
by ADELE OARRISON.-

spection Hfted up my voice and
called:
william. Oh. william"
was careful not to make my
voice too penetrating / wished the
man on the other side of the hedge
10 hear me but l had no desire 10
interview William within view OF
any unseen watcher But as poor
old William is quite deaf I hadn't
much fear Of his answering
They're Bad Performers
/ repeated the call a(,sr a mo-
ment's interval. and then. with a lit
tishly let the vine fall from my hand
and started briskly towarI the barn.
l didn't glance in the direction OF
the hedge. but | was sure that the
man upon the other side was keep
ing me in sight
found William busily grinding
some tools The welcoming grin
that lit up his twisted ola face
would have frightened timid Der
sen, but I'm used TO our man-of-all
work.
Mornin' Mis- Gramie." he said
cheerily. What can I do for YOU
this mornin' o.
1t was his invaria bic salutation
to me- and there was something
about the sincere hOmely words that
typified poor old William Trumbull
to me-
Il want you TO do something very
important for me, william" | said
impressively. knowing that this was
the surest way TO arouse his en-
thusiasm for a task in his child
like mind And | don't wish you
10 say anything about it,"
NUNS the word. Mis- Gramie."
he returned. wrinkling up his face
and putting his finger to his lips
with a most important air
Mr. Graham has gone away for
a few weeks" l returned. and as
Jim is away. Mother Graham feels
that we ought TO have YOU sleep in
the house while Mr.. Graham is gone.
Katie is fixing up your room now.
II will be much more comfortable
than the one YOU have now out
here"
To my surprise he hesitated per-
ceptibly. Finally ne bIurted out the
thought that had made him hest
tate:
But what about Pete. Mis-
Gramie? Pete has rgo where I
60"
Why. OF course. William" I re-
turned. You may keep Pete in
your room. He's a good watch dog,
isn't he?"
There can't pobody step foot on
the grounds anywhere. but what
Pete knows it and growls. Mis-
Gramie' he answered proudly. Then
be stopped and caressed the ears of
the dog, who stood cycling rs as il
he understood every word William
was saying.
That's a very good thing vii
liam" | said and the words breath
ed the sincere relief felt at the in
formation Now, there's something
else ! want YOU to 90. William. and
that is TO keep an eye on those new
people who have moved into Mrs.
Durkee's house next door"
A CLEAN flashed in Williams dun
faded eyes. He interrupted me
hastily:
Me and Pete already's looking
after them, ne said. They're bad
performers. Mis- Gramie | don't
like their actions at all"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22

az 81. JOsephs hall After a brief
business session Mrs W g. Crabill
gave = talk on the work planned
for the ensuing year. and introduced
Sister NJ. Fintan. mother superior
OF ST Joseph's hospital The must
cal program. which was under the
direction OF Mrs Flora s Guthrie
and Mrs l. W Mccain was as
follows Two vocal solos, The Lit
tie DamseT' and The Wood Pr
geon" By Miss Dorothy Reineau, a
mOnclOgue At the Box Office" by
Miss Louise Herman; a piano solo
hy Miss Estelle BrOussard: a solo.
Mothers own Sweet Lullaby" BY
William Fury; a baritone solo. The
Big Base VOL" BY Charles Baum
gartner and a piano solo by Miss
Virginia Guthrie The boys attend
Notre Dame university and the girls
81. Mary's college More than 100
towels were hemmed for the hospi-
tai during the afternoon. at. the
close OF which refreshments were
served by the committee i'm charge.
consisting OF Mrs. Caroline Nc
Namara. Mrs. j. NJ Hines. Mrs.
Frank Mann. Mrs. j. b Weber. Mrs.
William Bergan. Mrs. Mihcael Cal
non Mrs William Holland. Mrs Ed.
ward n. McCarten and Mrs. l. w.
Lower.
The mothers department Of the
Progress club held its regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon i'm the
club rooms There were about %
members present. Mrs Edgar
Myers gave an interesting talk on
clothing in infancy. childhood and
adolescence. and Miss Fife Harmon
led in the practice Of lullabies
which she is teaching 10 the depart
ment The next meeting will be
held Nov. 4.
The Ia Kota Wajons met Tues
day evening at the home of Miss
LEILA Merrill, 400 :. Lafayette blvd.
After a short business session a new
member was initiated and games
and music were diversions of the
evening Refreshments were served
TO eight members. The next meeting
will be held Nov. at the home Of
Miss Esther Van Der Karr. -23
Blaine av.
Miss Ruth Grove. 61S L. Indiana
av.. entertained the members of the
Ladies auxiliary OF the National
Association of Letter Carriers at her
home Tuesday evening. After the
business session a social hour was
enjoyed by II members. The place
and date OF the next meeting will
be announced later
Miss Teckla Detzler. 322 y. Cush-
ing ST., was hostess Tuesday after
noon at a meeting of the 5. s. circle
A brief business meeting was held
and a luncheon served to five mem
bers during the social hour. All
further meetings have been discon-
tinued.
ChrysanthemUms at Beehler's.
6674-23-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22

Invitations have been issued for
fho :parriage of Miss Jessie Marble.
daughter or Mrs Sadie L. Marble.
se5 Harrison av.. To Paul r. Inwood
son Of Mr and Mrs William In
wood. Sis : Main 81. which viii be
-olemnized "wednesday evening. oct
-. at O'Clock a. the home OF the
brides mother. on Saturday Miss
Wilma Cissne. 721 Cottage Grove
av.- will entertain with "a misceI-
laneous shower for Miss Marble
There viii be Is guests.
Members Of the Overcomers' class
- the United Brethren church
were entertained Tuesday night at
ne home OF Mrs. Frank Andrews
1915 s. Michigan - 4 social hour
followed the business meeting and
refreshments were served. The class
viii meet Nov Is with Mrs. Sarah
Parker. 1915 Miami ST
Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Miss Amelia Stech at the
meeting % the Good VIII Bible class
81 the Trinity Presbyterian church
held Tuesday night at the home OF
Mrs. Anna Martin. 421 ~ 81. Louis
blvd. Sewing occupied the time and
during the social hour refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted
hv her sister. Miss Rosa Pfster The
next meeting Of the class viii be
held Nov. s AZ the home of Mrs
Eduh Barr. $3.50 Lincoln way +.
At the meeting Of the Barbara
Freitchie auxiliary. No. % of the
Army and Navy union held Tues
day night it was decided 20 extend
an invitation 10 the War Mothers TO
attend the next meeting. Nov. IA.
There we're 100 members present at
the meeting Tuesday night and
dancing and refreshments were en-
joyed.
The wedding Of Miss Nav Fern
Krieger, daughter or Mr. and Mrs
4. j. Krieger. OF Wood. s. D.. and
Thomas Charles Touhey. son Of
Mrs. Hanora Touhey 419 s Taylor
81. took place Wednesday morning at
II O'Clock at the parsonage Of St
Patricks church. Rev. John r. De-
GrOcte. c. 5. c.. officiated and
the attendants were Miss Irma
Hintz and Harry w. Ledcrer. The
bride wore gown Of taupc georget-
10 crepe with black picture hat
and corsage Of bridal roses. Miss
Hintz gown was Of blue geOrgette
and she wore corsage Of pink
roses a wedding breakfast for
members Of the bridal party was
served at the Oliver hotel following
the ceremony The couple will be at
home IN this city after Nov fol-
lowing a trip 70 points in Wisconsin
Mr. Touhey has charge Of the works
methods department OF the oliver
chilled Pillow co.
More than 100 members OF the ST.
J0seph's Hospital Aid society were
present at the general meeting
which was held Tuesday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
FOR THURSDAY At BUEHLER
BROS.

Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Chase. 81. r.
Cedar ST., have returned from a
months motor trip through the
New England states.
l.. b. Curwin. 236 +. Paris ST..
will return Thursday from a bust
ness trip i'm the south.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22

Chrysanthemums at Beehler's.
6674-23-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22

More than 100 members OF the ST.
J0seph's Hospital Aid society were
present at the general meeting
which was held Tuesday afternoon
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
AFTER SUFFERING
 4 WHOLE YEAR
Mrs. King Was Made We'll by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

lola, Kansas. .-" was 2 constant suf- ferer from female trouble for about a
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
kEENEN'S THEATER.

Pauline Frederick in "A Daughter of the Old South played to capacity houses the first two days of the en- gagement here and as tonight is the last day of the pictures stay in this city. Anyone who is planning to see the show should come early in order to get a seat. As the beautiful southern girl, Miss Frederick made the biggest hit of her career, her beaut and grace making her unusual ly appealing in the part. The story itself is one of the sweetest ever told on the screen and once seeing it you will remember the play always and the characters will finger in your memory for a long while. In addition to the big picture there will be shown Q number of short pictures, comedies. Weeklies and others. The vaudeville today is excellent and made a good impression the first two days of their
 showing. Charlie Mack, the Irish minstrel is 8 musician of note. the old songs making 8 big hit and he had to respond to several encOres. Freed and Green will surely keep YOU laughing in a hilarious Italian comedy act. LaVaIe and Sinclare complete the bill and they are first-class en- tertainers. Coming tomorrow Dorothy Dalton in her latest success Green Fyes''-New Show-Complcte change tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
BIG PICTURE AT KEFNEY's.

David w. Gritftth's supreme tri-
 umph, Hearts of the World" playing
 at Keeney's all next week. might be
 called a cinema grand opera, SO well
 does the musical accompaniment fit
 the picture There is a theme rum
 hing through the symphony indicar-
 ing every important character and
 every gesture is timed with the mu
 sic. The picture might easily be understood without titles as some of
 the music. to which everyone knows
 the words, describes the scenes eN-
 actly.
 There are womon--thcue&nds of them-in France. who is two years
 have not bad q comb. brush or hair pin. D. w. Griffith makes this statc- ment. And Mir. Griffith ought to
 know, for hc spent IS months in
 France produci0G "Hearts of the World," his G,eatast achievement. Little Bon Alexander, the 6-ycar- old actor appearing in "Foarts Of the World" is soon to be featured i1 film production now being made by Griffith for the Aircraft managemcn+. Little Ben is one of the most conpclI- ing figures in 'Hearts of tue WoHld,' his acting calling forth rounds of ap- plauSe. He made his screen debut under Mir. Gritiilh's direction, and the famous producer expects great things from his juvenile "hnd."
 F1fty per cent. of net profits from the exhibition in England of Hearts Of the World' Is given to the British government for war purposes.
 D. W. Griffith, producer of The Birth of d Nation" 'Tnloleranco" and Hearts of the World" is now in Los Angeles arranging Tor several special features for the -Aracraft manage
 nent. Lillian Gish, Dorothy Cish
 and Robert Harron, principals in ''Hearts of the World" are to be seen in one of MT. GritIith's early releases.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
A PLAY OF ADVENTURE.

The love Of romance and adventure
 it lies deep ill the hearts Of all man kind Thus to the theaters of the world throng men, women and chil- dren-white, yellow, red, brown and black-to see the Pathe motion pie ture serials starring Pearl White. Tn Great Britain, France, Italy, India, China, Siam, Japan, South America everywhere, in fact--these serials and this star are found to be the greatest Of attractions. In the United States it is estimated that ten million per sons follow faithfully each Pearl White picture. The continued and enthusiastic patronage of practically every civilized country proves that these serials, chara cterized by the constant succession of thrilling incl dents, answer a real entertainment need. The Lightning Raider'' is 8 serial of amazing adventure in IS thrilling weekly episodes and, impos- sible as it may seem, in "The Light ming Raider" peerless. fearless Pearl White, together with Warner Oland, has by far exceeded any previous serial offering. It becomes almost inn possible to catalogue Pearl Whites
 
 escapades, stunts and thrills.
 With Pearl White in '"The Lightning Raider" is Warner Oland, undoubted- 1y the cleverest portrayer of suave Oriental types. who plays Wu Fang the polished, gentIemanly Chinese to all outward appearances, yet actually and secretly the craftiest unconscion- able criminal, thug and murderer ever
 
 the good-looking leading man who portrays Tom Morton, who aids Pearl to finally overcome Wu Fang and his mtntons. Nikola Tesla, the distin- guished inventor, has probably seen more filmed serials than any other man of high distinction in all the world. Mr. Tesla has witnessed every one of Pathe's 23 serials and says:
 ITO my mind the serial is a stiml- lator. regcnerator of the torpid, lag gard mind or tired mind. And it doubtless was due to this very fact that such mentalities as Theodore Roosevelt and Chief Justice Daniel White found diversion in the reading of detective stories. In the new Pearl White serial, The Lightning Raider, the first episodes of which I have been fortunate enough to see, is the most striking illustration of what I am say ing. IL starts from the very begin ming with an unusual and puzzling situation in which a beautiful and mysterious girl is concerned. It moves so fast and so fiXates your interest ! that you do not have time to debate whether this or that thing could be so or not-in fact, you do not care. After I watched these episodes I felt as 1 though my entire mental machinery
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
LYCEUNI THEATER.

Miss Kathleen Walsh will sing the great success, Daddy Mine," at the Lyoeum today for the last time. The feature picture is Money Mad" starring clever little Mae Marsh. Miss Marsh, as Elsie Dean, departs from the usual custom of heroines in order to get the jewels and money be- Queathed to her in her mothers will. She suspects her stepfather and
 woman who socks to marry him of having designs on her wealth. Tn her plan to obtain her legacy Elsie gives her stepfather the impression that she is not in love with her school
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
HIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE
ssmg YSkS Plain Bitro-Phosphate to &uE 0u Firm, Healthy Flesh and
 to Ync9ease Strength, VigOr and Nerve Force.

haing from the countless preparations treatments which are continually advertised for the purpose of making people feshy. developing arms. and bust and replacing ugly hoilows angles by the soft curved lines of |h and beauty, there are evidently lands of men and women who kesnly Aheir excessive thtnness.
 Rnness and weakness are usually due $tarved nerves. Our bodies need \ phosphate than is contained in Tn foods Physicians claim there Athing that will supply this deficiency AeH as t.Ie organic phosphate known gst drug gists as bitro-phosphate, RI is inexpensive and Is sold by Clark $ainerd in New Britain and most all #ists under 8 guarantee of satisfaction Money back. By feeding the nerves My and by supplying the body cells @ bitro-phosphate quickly produces &come transformation in the appear the Increase in weight frequently astonishing.
 9s increase in weight also carries with sgeneraI Improvement in the health busness sleeplessness and lack of ly, which nearly always accompany Five thinness, soon disappear, dull Bbecou1e bright, and pale checks glow sthe bloom Of perfect health.
 sJTION: Although bitro-phosphate 8gurpassed for relieving nervousness, Asssness and general weakness. 1t 8l not, owing to it's remarkable MsrowAng properties, be used by any
 rho does not desire to put on flesh.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08

day sweetheart, who all along has aided Elsie in her attempts to obtain her fortune But her parent never knew that shortly following her expulsion from the house Elsie had written him a note explain ing her action. By a clever scheme her stepfather and his unscrupulou3 woman associate are trapped and are forced to give Ehsie her legacy.
 The vaudeville includes three acts that are well worth seeing, It con- sists of Martin and Bayes, two clever dancers, Harry Fidler, colored comedian, and Mariette's Manikins, in Stars From Toyland.
 Tomorrow the Lyceum will offer the public of New Britain one of the greatest pictures eyer produced. This picture is -"The Still Alarn.'
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
FON'S THEI.ATER.

Tom Mix is the attraction at Fox's tomorrow in his latest Fox drama, en- titled Treat 'IIm Rough" and with the prize show of the season surround ing him.
 Treat 'J1m Rough" is the most sen- sationaI. daring, thrilling, vivid pie ture ever produced by Tom Mix. It is one long procession of thrills. It is so full of pep, punch and live romance that 1t makes one gasp for breath. Nc other actor on tho screen or stage ever even attempted the death defying stunts which Tom Mix performs in this production. lie k the Al stunt artist--hc ia the man who never fakes Ills Western cowboy plays arc diff fercnt from all others. What he did in "rupid'~ Roundup" and Ace High was considered the zenith of are-dnvils1n. Then came MT, Logan. T.. :. A." which. it was dcalared had exhausted th" "&tu0t' possibilities. Dut In Treat Elm Rough" he makes his previous most daring foats appear
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
He performs for the first time

easy He performs for the first time for the screen what many q plainsman has attempted and lost his life in do
 ing-the bull-doggintg of a wild steer to split a stampeded herd, That means this: He jumps from swiftly running horse onto the back of a mad steer leading the stampede, throws the animal and splits the herd to save the life of a girl who lies in the path of the onlushing herd. In Treat Elm
 Rough" Tom Mix is supported by Jane Novak and a big company of we'll known Fox performers. There is 8 pretty love story inteTwoven through the drama. which is 9 picturization If Charles Alden Seltzer's famous novel. The Two-Gun Man" The first epi
 sode of "The Lightning Raider in
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
More stsnging Words.

More Stangfng Words.
 aspld ddlesticksi'' she gnorted angrlly- lou must think I'm fool. Mar ret, to imagine that you can cram ninnsy excuse like that down my ro@t. But let me tell you can see gt as far inside a woodchuck hole Ehe next one can, and you can't fool A. You've rigged yourself up like atoolgirl going to 8 party for this |DEain or majors benefit and \ buld think you would be ashamed yourself, with Dictky you don't know
 wtat danger. It would seem-
 a3lt what 1t would seem I never
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08


 Don't pay any attention to her, daughter" he said gently, laying his arm caressingly around my shoulder. You ought to know by this time that she never means one-tenth of what she says
 "But even one-tenth is bad enough!" I protested angrily. 'espe- cially when it concerns an insinuation like the one you heard"
 'I know" he soothed. 'Fbut you can't expect the impossible from a grabbed mother-in-law where a young and attractive daughter in-law is con- cerned. And-don't misunderstood me-but if I were in your place would be careful not to give her the tiniest chance again fer criticism. Now kiss me and run along to your meet ing"
 ShufYiing, Dragging Footsteps.
 Did I fancy it or did his kind, fath- erly eyes travel a bit disapprovingly over my summer costume? The thought fingered with me as I made my way to the meeting at Towards $ Hall and spoiled the pleasure I other wise would have taken in the beautiful late summer day and the conscious ness I had of being irreproachabIy gowned,
 For was I irreproa'chably gowned? :? My mother-in- Jaw openly, my father tacitly, had thought the costume too girlish. I had a sudden qualm of fear the women of the committee with whom I was to serve would also dis approve of me.
 And my Puritan conscience was giving another turn to the rack ridiculous but no less reaI-upon which my spirit lay stretched. It told me that my mother n-law's accusa- ton was not altogether unjustifed that the wish to appear attractive in the eyes of the returning hero had been one factor in my decision to wear this costume.
 Altogether I distinctly needed the flllip my spirits received when I en- tered the hall. Three women were al- ready there, and every one of them was gowned in white. Little Mrs Gray, whom at once recognized from her own description as being about as big as a pint of cider, with white hair and black eyes," was an exquisite picture in a. cream colored silk skirt,
 
 hat. She advanced to meet me un- questioningly.
 This must be Mrs. Graham" she said cordially, with both hands out stretched in pretty, impetuous greet ing. 'FMy dear, what an exquisite pie ture you are in that gown! I know it's horrid to make personal comments, but just can't help 1t; you're exactly like 8 flower. Please don't be of fended."
 ! T cant imagine anyone being of tended at you" I returned, smiling down at her gratefully. For she had given me an effectual balm for my hurt, bumiliated spirit. ''I can see we're going to like each other," she said brightly. "But, lis ten, I believe our guests of honor are coming. Do you hear those shuffling dragging footsteps? That must be Major Grantland being led upstairs "
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08

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 The great number of unsolicited tes- tlmonials on file at the Pinkham Lab oratory, many of which are from time to time published by permission, are proof of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham' 3 Vegetable Compound, in the treatment of female ills.
 Every ailing woman in the United States IS cordially invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinknam Medicine Co. (confdential}, Lynn, Masa., for special edv,ce. 1t IS free, ready to bring you health and may save your life.