davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
MUSICIANS CLUB
OFFERS PROGRAM
Quartet and VioIiniSt in Pleas
ing Recital at First Pres
byterian Church.

One OF the most pleasing programs
OF the series given under the aus
pices OF the Musicians club was
presented yesterday afternoon by
the quartet OF the First Presbyter-
ian church. The quartet was heard
in some OF the finest enemble num-
Der which it has been the privilege
OF South Benders TO enjoy
Hal Van Aiken. well known for
many years in South Bend as an
artist with the violin. presented q
number which revealed his increas-
ing mastery of a rich, round tone
and a technic which effaces itself
for this admirable tonal result. Mr..
Van Aiken's playing of Legend, .
by Bohm, elected such hearty re-
Spouse from his audience that he
returned for an encore. giving the
familiar "Pizzicato" with a delicacy
quancy of this charming little num-
Der
The quartet's opening number was
one Of the finer pieces Of sacred
music. The Prayer" by Marchetti-
This was followed by a solo by Paul
Anderson, basso in the quartet, con
the Shore. showing the depth OF
his register. to which he added a
humorous bit for encore.
In the prison scene from II
Trovatore, sung by Mrs. Holver-
scheid and r. c. KoOs, the ensemble
was excellent. the voices blending
admirably to give a most pleasing
effect. Mr.. KOos sang a beautiful
number by Handel, Come Be
/ loved" with fine regard for its
/ beauties.
The two most difficult ensemble
/ numbers, doubtless. were the final
/ trio from Faust" and the quartet
from "Rigoletto." In both Of these
| the solo talents OF the individual
! singers were finely blended, the
/ tempt and tone shading were excep-
/ tionally we'll managed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
Thunder, Rain, !.
No Lights; End
OF Perfect Day

$50 this is the end of a perfect
day" sang a young man to his
sweetheart Sunday night as they
We're caught down town without
coats or umbrellas when the rain
swooped down about : o'clock.
Sunday dawned balmy and very
springlike, bringing many an auto
mobile owner out on the boulevards
for an enjoyable spin. 1t was the
first really warm day that South
Bend has had. the therm ometer
registering IS about o'clock in the
afternoon.
Everything in the weather regu
lations pointed to a beautiful spring
evening. but the dope was rudely
upset when at o'clock rumbles OF
the west. The wise weather
prophets dashed for their rubbers
and raincoats. but many were
caught.
In the business district everyone
seemed 10 be headed for the street
car station as the most suitable
place in which to wait for the storm
to pass. Two minutes after the rain
drops began 10 fall, it was so crowd
I'd that if one more person forced
RS way in, il would have been nee
essary to use a shoe horn and soap.
And the lights all over the city
went out for an interval of about
two minutes. causing much fun and
some cusSirg. Auto headlights made
going i'm the business district very
safe. but in the outlying districts IL
was almost impossible TO get about.
The two-minute break in the cleo
trio service was .aused by changing
the load from one turbine TO another
at the power plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
RIVER PARK CHURCH GOES
OVER LARGE ALLOTMENT

* the fourth south Bend church TO
oversubscribe its quote IN the great
Methodist centenary drive TO raise
SIS. 100000 for reconstruction work.
by raising more than $4,000 Sunday
in the campaign for funds This is
considered quite an achievement as
the River Park church was thought
% have been assigned q rather large
quota. for the size OF the congrega-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
FOUR YEAR MAN RETURNS

Frank Przebindowski OF 321 w
Marion St, arrived in South Bend
yesterday after having spent nearly
four years in the army. At this time
he is home with a temporary dis
charge, subject to recall at any time
He has been all over the world since
he enlisted in the army. and dur
ing the year of 1918 was stationed
at the Hawaiian islands. from where
he was called TO Camp Kearney a.
an instructor to the recruits. His
period OF enlistment is not up yet
He will make his home with his
brother Bert until recalled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
ANfBFRT CRTTICISECS
GOVERNMENT POLICY.

Mr.. q. Lambert of the opposition.
while admitting that three times
The navy had achiad the impossible
first when -ney had landed troops
~ the pardaneIles. secondly when
they evacuated them and thirdly on
the occasion Of the great exploit OF
LebTuggc -nevertheless took occas-
ION 10 criticise the government
naval policy lie informed the gov
eminent leaders that ne firmly be-
ueved that had the forces Of the
navy and army co-operated more
fully IN offensive action. the war
would have been over sooner. He
hoped that the arst lord would be
long enough az the admiralty 10
learn his business. for Il was re-
Tnarka ble that during the great cri-
IS OF the c0uutgY's history. there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
BROTHER WITNESSED
GERMAN SURRENDER.

My brother few months ago
spent two weeks on board a war
vessel. the guest of the officers Of
the English navy. lie say the sur
render of Germany's grand fleet, in
GLIDING her many submarines. In
speaking to me the other day OF
the matter he said. 1.-THE sight OF
England's fleet stretched out in the
North sea for a distance Of 20
miles in two parallel columns, with
the surrendered German fleet pass
ing between these two British lines.
will stand out i'm my memory as
one OF the most imposing views that
/ witnessed during the entire war"
And let me add with emphasis
that England has no thought that
her navy shall be less imposing or
less formidable. This fact 1 have
learned from interviews with prom
inent Englishmen and also from a
lengthy debate I heard the other
day in the British house Of COM
mons on the subject OF The Flu
ture of the British navy"
For seven hours these house of
commons orators held forth. speak
ers representing the government
uttered words of commentator
concerning the part the navy had
played i'm the war and also of the
present program OF the admiralty
The opposition speakers while adj
hitting that the British navy had
done well. nevertheless sharply
criticised at certain points tho
Lloyd-George governments nava
policy And yet ] noted that in one
thing both government and oppO-
sition were in perfect harmony
They were agreed that under nc
circumstances should the power oil
the navy be lessened. The navy
was Englands bulwork. her strone
tower of strength. her first line o.
defense and should ever remain
thus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
Returns PROM EAST

Thomas Brandon OF the Brandon
Durrell store. has returned from a
few days business trip 70 Fort
WAYNE and eastern nOlRtS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
Wanted Men and Women

To represent their home town Easy clean and healthy
work. Profits large We have the best medicines the
market Ten different medicines to sell All the medicines
the prescriptions of famous professors Only and
should apply who and want to at least $50
per month extra Write to Laxcarn Products Co., Box $685.
Department A.A, Pittsburgh, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
MIR. LONG SPEAKS
ON PART OF NAVY.


Mr.. Long. first lord OF the admir-
atty. said. The full tale of what
the navy has done Will some day
he told by "a pen far reader than
my tongue can be and when that
story is fully set forth the whole
country will. agree that it is one OF
the most wonderful that has ever
been given 10 the world. Yet / find
that there IS a tendency TO fail to
appreciate how great is the part OF
that the navy has played in the war
IA tendency "a concentrate our
thoughts and attention upon partic-
ular incidents or particular parts
OF the world. and a failure to rec
ognize that the action and support
OF the navy have not been limited
20 "a few places but have been uni
verssl
1T Is not too much To say that in
almost every sea the navy has made
its appearance during the war In
every campaign the navy has
played a prominent part either 10y
intervention or support. And when
we remember how numerous. how
widely special those campaigns
have been. II is interesting TO know
that not only IN the great battles in
France. I'm Mesopotania, in Egypt
wherever this great wa has been
waged. but from Scapa Flow 20 the
great African lakes. the navy has
made It's power felt and the weight
OF the hand has been fully appreci-
ated 10y the enemy"
These statements 10y the first lord
Of the admiralty We're greeted by
enthusiastic applause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
NOW WITH BRANDoN's

Miss Lula Mrandy has accepted n
position In the suit department OF
the Brandon Durrell store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

England VIII Maintain "Free-
dom of Seas" by Force,
Says Minister.
BY JAWS L. GARpINER. DID.

LONDON. March 20-CBy Mail)
When on March Sth the GOOD
ship Olympic" steamed into the
Southampton harbQr, our attention
was first attracted By the many yes
sells. which suddenly came into
view. There were ships Of every
conceivable size and shape There
were merchant and passengers Ves-
sells leaving for foreign ports. There
was "a transport containing five or
six thousand happy returning Am
erican soldiers. but the thing that
rivited our attention the most was
the number of war ships that we
saw. There were war vessels of
mighty proportions with their huge
and powerful guns. There were
swift going torpedo ships. There
were scout vessels and submarines
that had withstood he shock OF
war
As I gazed at these many ships
ploughing the ocean 1 was reminded
OF the fact that England is an
island nation and her first line OF
defense is her navy. We thought
too OF the proud and heroic part
that England's navy played in the
great war and OF the debt OF graft
tude, that We and all other nations
who have freedom and democracy
owe 20 Britain's grand fleet
The sun., 1919-06-22
SENATE NAVY BILL
PUT AT $626,0OO,OOO
Personnel Will Remain at
$4,000 to End of En-
suing Fiscal Year.
no NEW CONSTRUCTION
Period Of Service Of Yeoman-
cites Extended - $685.
$4,000 in Army Measure.
sp.c,si Ds.paseA % In, sur.

spscist Despasen % Tss sur.
wIsurrcroN, June 1.-THE Senate
Naval Committee to-day finished itB con-
alteration Of the annual appropriation
bIll for the support OF the navy and
voted a favorable report on tho ball The
measure carries appropriations aggre-
rating slightly more than eSa5.o00 900.
There are no items Of new construo-
ton or authorization, the measure
..,--o'v carrying forward the programme
,naugurated under war conditions The
-. o altered the House provisions with
regard TO naval personnel by providing
that the strength Of the navy shall re-
main at 1000 until the expiration Of
the ensuing fiscal year. The House bin
had provided that the PERSONAL be re-
duced to 10000 during tho latter
six months Of the period. Under the
Senate arrangement the force Of 191.ooe
will be continuously employed from 90
tober 1. 1919, TO the end Of the year
ls19-l920.
The Senate committee added these
items to the measure as Il came from
the House:
Boston navy yard power plant, t1ee,-
900: New York navy yard. steal stoaAEe
plant, $500, 900: Philadelphia navy yard.
general development, 100000 power
plant, 100000 light machine shop
tIO0. 900: pattern shop, 100000; Nor
folk navy yard, machine and electrical
shops. s40o, 900 (; pattern shop. 100000;
steel and humber storage shop. $500, 900
Mare Island navy yard. right of way to
Vallejo railroad yards, s18S,ooo, and
two marine barrec Rs; one amendment
authorizes acceptance from San Diego.
Cal, Of 2s5 acres of land for q naval
training station and hospital sta
Tho Senate also extended the period
Of service OF the yeomanettea Under the
House bill the women reservists were to
have been returned to civil status
within thirty days from tho approval of
the act. The Senate increased this Pc
ROD to ninety days,
WASHINGTON. June 81. - Senator
wadsworth (N. ~ chairman Of the
Senate Military Committee, formally
presented the amended army spproprta-
ton bill to-day in the Senate. II carries
total Of tSss,62ao0o. an increase of
approximately t15Iooo.ooo over the
house total
One committee amendment authorizes
the War Department 70 turn over to the
American Red Cross vast stores of sur
plus army hospital and medical supplies
for use in European relief work.
The sun., 1919-06-22
Special 500
1.-THE FHH's The Thing "

in
appealing loneliness graceful flow hls enhanced trimming Vann lace
selected
S n SALE.
NOC DIS NO APPROVAIS NORETURNS
The sun., 1919-06-22
22.5O


formerly $500 to $3.50
The sun., 1919-06-22
BRITAIN CHANGES NAMES
Commercial Attaches to he KNOWN
Now a. Secretaries.


Now a. Secretaries
A new system OF British commercial m
telligence Representatives has bsen In
augurated, and the British Government
has decided to change the designations
OF the representatives Believing the
titls OF commercial attache 10 not the
most suitable. these representative Will
IN future be known as commercial coun-
sellors and commercial secretaries. FIRST
second and third grade. % embassy or
legation. They will eank with counseIlorB
and first, second and third secretaries In
the diplomatic service
The present commercial attache OF me
British legation at Buenos Ayres. II. o.
Chalkley, has been appointed commercial
secretary, FIRST grade, at Buenos Ayres
A commercial secretary. third grade. viii
b sent soon from the United Kingdom
10 Buenos Ayres.
The sun., 1919-06-22
For Women
SOS, $50, 1000 to 1850

Al that is most dlluring in Uoman-her delicate
charm and innate refinement-is visualized and en-
HANGED ohen she do1,s dainty Summer Frock. Light
airy clothes are essentially the feminine attire.
An enhancing array of Summertime Frocks will
be found in our Dress Salon-exquiste creations in
filmy Net and Batiste soft Voiles that have every
appearance Of Georgette Crepe, lovely frocks Of
sheer, crisp Organdy and smart, trim styles in gay
Ginghams and Linens.
The sun., 1919-06-22
COTTON DRESS GOODS
Specially. Priced

Imported Dress Organde,-eheer ~transparentQ quality
In aocpletee Of latest fashionable colors A inches wide.
regularly 15o, yard lao
McCreerys Ginghams in a new assortment Of sPlada
Checks and Stripes: choice color combinations
regularly 65c to 85c, yard ODE
Write Washable Novelty Cotton Skring ina variety&
style patterns. regularly LOO. yard Zoo
Black Venetian, Satin, forsbathing brilliant per-
manent' finish; soft quality; 50 inches wide.
regularly 95c, yard 66o
60000yars Novelty printed Dress Voiles in awonder
full etsortmerteof the designs and coorings.
Special. yard 18c. to Csc
The sun., 1919-06-22

REMODELING FURS
At Special Summer Rates
Unusual facilities for the repair
ing and remodeling Of Fms into
the latest fashionable shapes.
Work Room on Premises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Threshing Machine
Chascs Mountain
Girl on Donkey


At her fourteenth birthday, Mavis
@aY n. - Kentucky mountain girl de-
ciHcs that books and not bullets are
essential TO her lfe's success So
thinking. she mounts the family don
key and sets out for the. Rowland
school to hnd the strongest thing she
has ever Seen--a railroad train. which
she thinks is threshing machine.
This is one of the unusual situations
in Heart o the Hlls" adapted from
the story by John Fox Jr- in which
Mary Pickford will be seen at the
Broadway theater. commencing to-
morrow. Thus il Nary Pickford third
FIRST nattona} attraction. produced IN
her own studi0s Of which he.' mother
j. business mqnagcr
A. Mavis HaWn. Macy Pichford is
IN love wlth Jason HoneYcutt. a
wodftain boy. vino ehafes under the
cruel treatment Of his father and who
s unrclcntiugly jealous OF the atten-
uons which Mavis pays TO one OF the
city aristoefats who visits in the
mountains,
Az time passes Mavis and Jason
AXE separate trails in their searches
for education. They t1nally wind UP.
however, taek a. their mountain home
20 find Jason father and Mavis
mother leading cat-and dog welded
life just as steve Honeycutt is about
70 murder fhe W dow Hawn. the most
exciting moment of the story arrives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Al III telegial tomorYAW tnrarr--'r
II edncsda2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Male and Female
Comes to the Bijou

Contrast has much to do with the
exquisite dramatic quality OF Cecil r.
nc Miles latest Paramount Aircraft
picture Male and Female" which is to
he the attraction at the Bijou theater
ibis week Sir James VI Barrie's FAM
out play, THE Admirable Crichton :"
forms the basis Of the story. which re-
lates the thrilling experience OF n
uper-inteliegent English butler, Criet-
ton 4 mere mental n Engla nd, erich
ton becomes the man of the hour w hen
mis- masters Yachting party is wreck
rd on deseha island. He rules the
fortunes Of tile group and wins the
heart Of his masters beautiful daugh-
ter. only to refuse her for little
serving maid The suuptuousness OF
the English country home where. the
story opens. contrasted with the pri~
mitivc tropical isle: the magnificent
Lady Mary and the humble servany.
Tweeny who finally wins Crichton' :
heart, Crichton, thu butler, and Crich-
ton, the monarch are excellontlv
brought out by the supreme art ~
Cecil De Mile. II is a lavish rpa'-
istic production throughout and Will
gain new donors for the director cx-
traordiuar%
special music score viii be played
ny Bert StafNe.s Tijou SYMPHONY or
chcstra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

I cen,crs around the Thanksgiving trip
| to Roanoke for the annual football
game between the Techs and V, NJ. !.
and there Is daily practice for the
songs and yells that will be heard on
that occasion. The usual cadet
special will be operated and the eH-
ecutive secretary of the alumni as
ISOLATION reports that there will %
more old students on hand than ever
before, DR.. Lawrence Price, of Rich-
mend. president Of the Alumni as
socistion. has called meeting of tn"
executive committee of the associa :
ton at 10 O'Clock in the morning of
Than giving Day at Roanoke.
The usuol THANKSGIVING dances Of
the german and cotillion clubs of the
college VIII be held Friday and Satur-
day nights. November % and %.
J. c. Hart has been transferred
from the sub-cxpcrinent station near
Chatham to tn" central station here
for the tim" that T. X. Wolf" is TAX
ing special work at Cornell Mr. Hart
and family will have a house in town
fer the winter.
DR.. \. W. Drinkart. Jr.. director of
the state experiment station, attended
81 meeting OF the agricultural college
and experiment station workers 4
Chicago last week. Dr. Walter T.
Elliott Of the station staff is attending
a meeting of the association Of official
chemists in Washington this week
Captain James Polk Cannon. IT
Fredericksburg, who was on special
duty al the college during the war,
has been detailed as conlmandant ~
Wooford College, y. {, Captain Gam
mon left for his new post OF, duty
early this week,
Captain james Polk Cannon. OF
Fredericksburg. who wns on speCiAl
duty at the college during the war.
has been detailed as commandauj at
Wexford College. y. { Captain Gam
mon lett for his new post of duty
early this week,
r Il. Carver. IF Norfolk has hcor
appointed superintendent q the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Return Engagement
The Miracle Man

T~oz IRE eorsid sl1rrs 81 %ew York $
CIR = wu 70 t.e grandeur RI b}Eh
Eo3rtafEs ara t1e majesty # thr ocean
.eaat :. 7se range u the setting in
xhe Miracle Man big rev Para.
.an,Ert. ~ te-aft picture. which is com =
ing 20 the Ts4g tseater IN ? special
HUtTu engagement Ibis week IRE
asEse Expansive ness Of vision le reFect-
I'D 81 tie absorbing story written
~ Fr&ra 7 Packard later d-auatized
hy GeorSe N Cohsc ard rsroduce5
D9tt striking ruccass OH Broa sway
ns central agGrc IS white haired
DgtT!area. who lives in 'he hills near
EM tea aud who has rcuuted power 70
Aeai the ctct and crippled Torn
Burke and his band in thetr haunt in
kns Sew York undervS Ord read o. his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
81 = - Z. . Week

miracles ana conceive the ides - cap
E'allzing theT1 for their own gain 50
they 20 u the town wherc the old mar
i3ses and frame up "a miracle for hin
To thntr surprise they discover that
no really posSesees the healing pow
ers accredited to him.
Gradually under the henescent in
fuence OF their new environment there
Is worked a transformation in tine
hearts Of the crooks that makes Rose
The GarEster's beautiful decoy the
charming girl she is at heart. that
wolves "A farm hand out Of 4 dope
lend and finally. brings out the bet
ter nature Of even the hardest 50.
phlst!cated Tom Burk himself In tte
hands Of such capable artists a
Thomas Melchan Eiinor Fair JOSEPH
:. Dow ling Betty Comrson and other
If similar merit this powerful story
becomes vital living thing and on
- The greatest dramatic sneet1eles thc
screen has yet revealed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

CroiS de GGerre. the Montenogrin
Order Of Merit. ana the Medal Mill
taire. This young man is Earl d
Gregory of Chase City.
Gregory was pla tcon sergeant in an
all Virginia regiment and was award
ed he Congressional Medal after ono
night Of baltic during which h.
routed machine gun nest aud
brought in rin,~t@n Germans He
was wounded after {his nights work
au6 spent some time in French hos
pitfalls. Sergeant Gregory vas in
Richmond for the artnis;iee week
celebration ana receive; HIS share of
fAe honors
All interest among the cadets now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Ing to the cstabitsilnent ofYs section
az the American Metric association
Professor William, y. SaMnders has
Hufiicicntry recovered from 4 recent
spell of illness to be about the cam
pii..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

laundry at the. college and assumed
charge OF the plant
The regular meeting OF the Y. y, I.
Science club was held Monday nlsht
with an unusually large attendance
Of members. This meeting was de-
voted to discussion ut matters reiai-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
BAN NOT LIFTED ON
LOCAL WIRELESS STATION

Although local amateur wireless
operators are now allowed 90 take
messages on their own wireless
apparatus stations the ban on send
ing messages has not yet been re-
moved. according Co Roland Glavin
and r. Darling local amateurs. who
have their station at the local Y. n.
a. A Glavin said picked up a
message sent from Inspector Dellon
at tho RADIO school in Chicago and it
contained this information.
"A fire OF $500 IS the penRly inn
nosed FOR sending messages until
the sending ban IS lifted"