davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

Chorus" from "LOhengrin" for the
occasional. The bride wore a suit
of blue silvertone, trimmed witt
seal with hat to match and a cor
sage bouquet Of brides roses. Miss
Lillian Adelsperger. as maid Of
honor. wore a brown velour suit
trimmed In fitch fur with hat TO
match and a cOrsage Of Aaron Ward
roses. Oreal De Graf. acted as
groomsman and William Adelsper-
ger and Edward Davies. as ushers.
Following the ceremony a weddiBe
breakfast was served 10 25 guests a
the home OF the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Gnroy left for a trip 10
western points. They will be at
home after Jan. Is at III y. Hill st.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Grace NJ. r church
held its regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon in the church parlors. The
devotlonals were led by Mrs. b.
Granger Miss Nettie Taylor read
the lesson. the subject Of which was
"Tithing," and leaflets were read
by Mrs Il. ID. Beck and Mrs. Essex
The reports from the bazaar which
was held at Sailors furniture store
during the first part OF December
we're given during the business ses-
sion which preceded the social hour.
Refreshments We're served 10 80
members. The next meeting viii be
held at the church Jan. s.
The 10Th annual New Years
party of the Indiana club will be
given at the club rooms this even.
ing TO the members of the Indiana
and University clubs Dancing Will
begin at 9 o'clock and continue un-
til o'clock. Harvey's orchestra of
Chicago will furnish the music.
Special entertainment Of an attrac-
tive nature will be given during the
dinner which will be served at mid
night Members may invite out-of-
town guests.
Little Miss Mary Harriet Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. +.
Miller. 3O4 W. Navarro. entertained
Tuesday evening at her home with
dancing party in honor of several
OF her friends who have been away
at school and are home for the Holt
days. During the evening refresh
ments were served ~ 2S guests.
Christmas bells ard tinsel which
decorated the rooms carried out the
Christmas motif
Miss Julia Lane entertained IA
Of her friends at a Christmas party
at the home of her sister. Mrs W.
Vanderbosh. sos Portage av.. TSes-
DAY afternoon. Games and contests
were enjoyed. the favor being
awarded 10 Miss Mary 10 Miller.
\ luncheon appropriate Cor the set
sen was served The rooms were
sayly decorated with the Yuletide
colors.
Mrs. p. J. Johnson. 1905 Thomas
ST., was hostess TO the What-SO-
Ever class of the First Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon. After
the regular business session the time
was spent in sewing for the Or
phans' home. Refreshments were
served To - embers. The next
monthly meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs Elmer Rex, 226 +.
Paris ST. Jan %.
The Plymouth Needle class was
entertained Tuesday by Mrs. G. II.
Lambert. 1915 Carroll ST After the
routine business was disposed of the
afternoon was spent socially with
needlework as the main diversion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

The mezzanine floor OF the Oliver
hotel presented a most unusual as
pect 10 the hotel patrons Tuesday
evening II was a veritable bower
tn which more than 80 tables cen
tered with large bouquets or roses.
carnations. honeysuckIes and ferns
occupied the place Of the large di-
vans. Christmas bells from which
hung paper mache snowballs were
suspended from the chandeliers and
large snowballs trimmed with poin-
settias occupied each arch. Long
strings OF red birds added to the
festiveness OF the scene
More than go attended the dinner
given BY the Rotary club which be-
gan at $50 o'clock and which was
featured By professional entertain
ers. Miss Orpha lessee and Miss
Hazel Moor. concert singers Of Chi
cago. rendered a number Of classical
selections and popular ballads and
were called TO respond TO merous
encores; Mrs. Harry Geisinger. of
this city, created a good impression
with her clever character songs and
-. +. O'Malley. also of Chicago. sang
several numbers and led in the com
nunity singing. Frederick :. Fish
and Hon. r. G. Stephenson assisted
IN a couple OF the songs.
The SyncOpating Five and Mes
sick's orchestra alternately furnish
ed the music for the dancing which
began at o'clock and was enjoyed
10y more than $50 couples The Ro-
tary room was festooned with holly
and wreaths Red steamers hung
from the lights.
The chairmen Of the committees
IN charge OF the dinner dance were
e. A. Lancaster. entertainment: Lille
g Humble. decorations: Abe Frank.
table decorations and banquet, and
Arthur Russell. music committee
The largest affair of the school
year was the alumni dance held in
the gymnasium Tuesday evening.
More than 80 couples enjoyed the
program Of "a dances which was
played by Donahue's orchestra
The committee i'm charge OF the
affair included Miss Blanche Thumm.
sponsor, Miss Dorothea Snyder,
chairman: Miss Helen Call. Miss
Dorothy Crabb, Louis Bruggner.
Henry Bimm pred Buechner. Fred
Davis. Harold Clybourne and Earle
Straw
The guests OF honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 5. MCGOWAN. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
y. Masters. Miss Bernice Clark and
Miss Catherine EIfneel
| During one of the iutermissions
committee was appointed To- name
he candidates for the officers OF
ne alumni association which viii he
eorganized The committee is com
posed OF Miss Bernice Clark. Miss
Thekla sack. Miss Helen Gregor. IA:
Robert Swintz. IA. and Carl Preu.
'f6. After the alumni basketball
game New Years afternoon the elec-
tion Of officers will take place.
Monday the 2Sth wedding ami
To-day on the 2Sth wedding ami
Versary Of her parents. Miss Louise
Adelsperger. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Adelsperger. 511 +.
korby ST. was united i'm marriage to
mes 4. Cilroy. son of Mr.. and
rs. W. ID. Boyer. $50 Hill St. at
o'clock az 81. Joseph's cuurcn. The
ceremony was read by Rev. =. J.
arroll G.. 5. c.. before an altar
banked with palms and red roses.
rs. James Mccartney accompanied
Miss Irene Couch. violinist play
y Mendelssohn's wedding march
FOR the professional, 81 Love You
Truly" and Love and Devotion"
during the services and the Bridal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
WHY MADGE SMILED AT MOTH
Err GRAHANPS EAGERNESS.


Ny mother-in-Iaw's proposal TO
have me go away from home leav-
ing her TO cope with menace of the
men next door touched me deeply.
1t was not the first proof Ia had
of the indomitable spirit that is hers
! Il have learned TO revere her
dauntless soul-but the thing she
spoke of doing was so hard a task
that her cool assumption Of il left
me a bit aghast.
But mother" L faltered. Il can
not leave you alone TO face this dan
ger"
Danger. fddlesticks.' she inter
rUpted. There isn't any danger to
anybody or anything except yourself
and that paper you're guarding. one
or the other is what they're af er,
and the sooner both are away from
the house the better. I'll have more
bars put ON all the windows and
doors. and with William and that cur
of his inside the house at night and
proving around outside i'm the day
time 1 think Agatha and I will be
able 10 match any set Of fool con-
spirators going.
"Katie's calliope voice is some
I thing of an asset, too" she added
with grim smile. Just get her
to shrieking good ard hard and /
think the most hardened criminal
would take to his heels"
/ couldn't help smiling at her
characterization of Katie, for whom
knew she had a sincere liking
despite the half-gOod- humored half
I irritated contempt with which she
generally regarded her famboyant
ways But one reference of hers
disturbed me.
1T surely won't be necessary for
Cousin Agatha to-" I began, but
Z never finished the sentence.
But One Consideration.
What on earth do YOU take me for.
Margaret she demanded irritably.
The only thing Agatha will know
is that there is a burglar scare in
The village, together with a hint
hat the men next door are under
suspicion. That is all that viii be
necessary She'll be on the Job night
and day until she believes the dan
ser is over It'll be a good thing
tor her. too. She'll have something
real 20 snoop around about now"
saw that she had forgotten or
had put beneath her the petty hui
utilization 10 which her cousin had
subjected her only a few moments
ago. There was but one Considera-
ton before her now. the battling Of
the men next door. and I saw with
relief that instead OF the unexpected
task being a burden 20 her II was
a zestful treat She looked 10 years
younger than when. hurt by her
cousins petty meanness. she had
come into my room.
could not help one inquiry. how
ever. although I knew 7 risked arous-
ing her Feasibility by making H.
\ PcrplcNing Problem.
But how viii YOU manage to
keen nv absence a secret from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

10 n Vanderbilt Mrs Maurice Mae
err inck n ( he Blue Bird ball
a to Belgian
he foreign
A Astoria, New York city
its
William Vanderbilt
Of the Blue
nent Milersnd fund
Chill of America and the Roman
served
preface Metropolitan house of The
Bird" In which will
divide the beneficares
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leo Tschida. is years old. core
maker South Bend, 10 Helen Kek-
ka. Il years old, domestic, South
Send
James Russell Collins. p years
old. foreman. 10 Martha Domke 25
years. domestic.
Steve a. Staneck. p years old.
fireman Marietta. Wis. to Ethel
N. Ipe, box maker, Mishawaka, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

New Wears eve dancing ar Wash
ington restaurant 5 piece orchestra
No cover charge.-AdNt S6c2-s1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. - The Rev.
Henry X. Miller. defending the
religious pageant. The Way
farer' from the attacks OF a
brother minister. declared in "a
SERMON his belief The reverend
brother was so enSroSSed in the
morbid quest Tor the bare knee
an the chastc and beautiful re-
igious Inspiration .4a missed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

Best alarm clocks at Schillings
Advt-S645-31
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made In the pay
ment Of the debts and obligations Sc
cured to be paid In a certain deed of
trust, executed the 2ith day NJ Deuem-
Der, 1908, by Juanita Freeman Ia
widow to the undersigned RS trustees.
as same appears Of record in the office
Of the register Of shelby county, Ten
noSsee, In book 1851, page 2S9, and the
owner Of the debt secured having re-
qucslcd the undersigned to advertise
and sell the property secured by snid
deed Of trust, this is to give notice that
we win, ON
TUESDAY. APRIL /. 1919,
commencing at IL O'clock noon, at the
southwest corner Of the courthouse,
Memphis Shelby county. Tennessee.
and al the Adams VENUE entrance
thereof, proceed to sell AT public out
cry to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property,
to- wit.
situated in Shelby county, Tennessee.
as follows:
Lot No. one % of the Robertson
Topp subdivision in country lot 493,
fronting ON the north side OF Gayosu
Avenue fifty feet and running north
ninety (9Ul feet more or less to a ditch
or bayou, bounded on the east by lot
two and on the west by Bayou Gayosu'
All right and equity of redemption,
homestead and dover waived in said
deed of trust, and the title Ia believed
to be good, but we will sell and convey
only as trustees,
s J. SHEPHERD,
JNO, e. ADAMS,
Trustees.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10

The two greatest left hands in pugi-
Itsm are possessed by Ted Lewis, the
weIterweight champion of the world,
and Johnny Gritflths, the Akron flash,
who mix tonight at the New Lyric
theater.
Both Grifflths and Lewis depend upon
their portside paws to do the most
damage to their opponents, and ring.
sters will be given a chance to witness
what happens when two left hands par
excellence are u~ncorked., Lewis will
enter the ring tonight weighing about
143 pounds, while Grittiths Will tip the
scales at about IA.
Grififths n his manager, Tom
Walsh, blew into Memphis Sunday
morning and are predicting that there
will be a new weItsrweiaht champion
tonight when the battle is over. Lewis
and his manager. Charley Harvey, are
on the scene and state that the dome
of Lewis will continue TO sport the
Welterweieht crown when the "a min
utes Of fighting has been licked off
Doc Pinkus' stop-watch.
The milling will begin at s:15 o'clock,
with three p~reIImlnarIes holding the
boards.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
PARK FIELD WINS
18TH STRAIGHT
Defeats Pine Bluff y" in
Fast Game,

FINE BLUFF. Ark, March 10. CSpl)
The kaydet a%viators, champions OF
Park field, Memphis, met and defeated
the Pine Ruff Y. NJ G A team Sat
urday night in one Of the most spec
~tacular and thrilling anne eyer seen
on the local court
The score was 26 to 10 and was wit
Messed by an attendance taxing the ca
pacitN of the Central high school gym D.
naSium.
The visitors had the fastest team
that ever played here and their floor
work was speedy and clever, the shoot
ing was remarkable, 1t Is said that
the visitors admit that the local team
played them a very hard game and
they are well pleased with their recep-
ton here.
Ross and Brannon, Of the kaydots
were the stars, while Howell, TOney and
Sanders made the best plays for the
home team.
The lineup was AS follows; Ross and
Brannon, forwards, lersgon, center;
Russell and Barnes, guards, for the
kaydets,
For the "Y''; Danshy and Toney,
forwards, Howell, center, Quinn and
Sanders. guards, Referee, Mccain; UNI
pire. Allen.
Tire "Y" team will play a game
with Camp pike next Saturday Tor the
championship Of the state. Another
game with the Kaydets Is being ar
ranged for some time soon,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the debts and obligations So
cured to be paid in Il certain deed OF
trust, executed the 3Oth day Of neaem-
Der, 1908, by Juanlta Freeman Ia
widow to the undersigned An trustees,
ns same appears Of record in the office
of the register of Shelby county. Ten
ncssoe, in book 1851, a X 30, and the
owner OF the debt secured having re-
quested the undersigned to advertise
and sell the property secured by said
deed Of trust, this Is to give notice that
We will, on
TUESDAY, APRIL /. 1919,
commencing at y o'clock noon, at the
southwest corner Of tho courthouse,
Memphis, shelby county, Tennessee,
and at the Adams avenue entrance
thereof. proceed to sell at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property,
tO-wit:
Situated in Shelby county. Tennessee,
as follows,
The west one foot Of lot No. 3 and
the east twenty six t26) feet Of lot 2
Of the Ford subdivision on the north
side Of Gayoso avenue, beginning at a
point In the north line Of Gayoso avenue
ninety nine (99) feet west of the east
line Of lot 4, Of said subdivision, thence
west with the north line OF GayOso ave
nue. twenty-seVen ca feet; thence
north and parallel with the west line
Of lot 2, one hundred and twenty-five
U2b) feet more or less to the bayou.
thence eastwardly with said bayou
twenty-seven (27) feet more or less to
n point one foot east of the west line
Of lot :; thence southwardly one hun
dred and twenty five N26) feet more or
less to the point Of beginning
All right and equity OF redemption.
homestead and dover waived in said
deed Of trust 81 nd the M la Ia htlintraH
to be good, but We viii soil and convey
only as trustees.
s j. SHEPHERD,
JNO. G. ADAMS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
SUTTON SAYS HE'S STILL CUE KING

George Sutton, veteran billiardist and
ex-champion. still believes he Is the
greatest player in the game and has it
on all the other kings, including Willie
Hoppe. Sutton is 10Y touring the
country with Hoppe and says the re-
suits OF the matches viii show sutton
to be the better man. sutton Is old
enough in years and appearance to be
Willie's uncle. sutton styles himself
as the greatest player in the world.
originator OF System" and the creator
of Shots some seemingly impossible
on the billiard table.
For % Nears sutton has been a prom
inent figure in the billiard world, not
only in the United States, but in
France.
so pronounced has been his success
with the cue that he is one Of the
few who have reached the goal of all
billiardists-that of holding the worlds
title at both styles of halkline, the 1871
and the 1872, simultaneously.
So thoroughly imbued with his ability
Is sutton that confidence has become
his most predominating trait. Undc-
niably IL is a greater asset than is
his skill with the ball and cue. Sutton
ella m to be the greatest player that
ever lived. He also admits that he is
the greatest student of the game. He
doesn't forget Jake Scha fer, Frank
Ives or Maurice NignauX, But Sutton
has a little something on all of them.
Sutton was born in Waverly, n. Y,
in 1865. As a boy he was a billiard
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
and Navy
CLASH NOV. 20.
Premier Elevens Will Meet on
Gridiron at Polo Grounds.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 10.-An
agreement has been reached by the
athletic authorities Of the military and
naval academies that the football game
between the elevens of the two inStitu-
tons will take place on Nov. 20 next
at the polo grounds, New York.
The date of playing was proposed by
the army several weeks ago and has
now been accepted by the navy. 1t is
known to have the approval of both
departments.
An agreement Of several years ago
fixed the polo grounds as he location
for the game; under the same agree
ments the game was to take place on
the Saturday nearest Nov. rs, which
would be the 22d this year, but this has
been modified by agreement of both
institutions.
The naval academy has also consent
ed to the. playing by the military acad-
envy Of those members Of the team
who graduated with the last class, but
who have returned to West Point for
post graduate work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
c. B. C. WINNERS
OF SOCCER
FLAG
Defeat Philippi- Wisharts 8 to
o Sunday-Floyds Win
Over Phoenix.

In the NJ. A. A. Soccer league double
header yesterday the two first division
teams played strictly to form when
eAch TOOK a second division team into
camp and applied a Coat Of whitewash
70 H. C. b. G. led off by defeating
me crippled Wisharts by the score II
. 70 y, While the Floyds' strong team.
III Ine leadership OF Semple, downed
tue FnoenlN crowd by the score Of =
20 u BY winning Sunday the c. B. c.
team clinChed the championship.
both games were we'll played and
Fought to a finish. The scores hardly
indicate the relative work done by each
team, but rather the ability to take
advantage Of opportunities when they
presented themselves.
Lach teams goal was repeatedly in
danger, but the losers failed in the
'pinches.
Considering the bad condition Of the
field caused by Saturdays downpour,
the opening contest Of yesterdays
double-header was one of the best eX-
hlbltlOnS Of soccer seen at Hodges field
in a good while, although there was
much, mud and water, yet nobody was
AFRAID of getting wet. However. it is
no easy, matter to stand on one leg on
a muddy, slippery field and stretch
the other out of joint kicking a wet,
heavy soccer ball.
For the c, B. c. C~onaghan and Theo-
pelN pay gu an 6ACtllelI game, ana
though the latter did not succeed in
scoring, he gave the Wisharts some
awful scares. On one occasion he
hammered three successive shots at
their goal, and had it not been for the
stellar work Of their goalkeeper, Sailor
T,heobold would have three scores to
his credit.
The PLAYING Of Duff and Raney for
the Wisharts was out of the ordinary.
The breakaways of Duff and his fast,
low shots were especially noticeable,
while Raney at fuilbaCk seemed always
in the way of the college forwards and
stopped many fast, wet balls with his
head.
Both contests were well worth the
while, yet the second was more bit
terly fought all through. In fact, the
Phoenix team was pressing their ops
ponents to the limit as the end drew
near and should have scored two goals
within 10 minutes of the end Of the
game. On both occasions the ball was
within a foot of the goal line, waiting
for somebody to roll it across.
Standing of Teams.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10

For Annual Work and supplies, En-
glneering Department, city Of Mem

fOf Annual ofk ana supplies, En-
gineering Department, city Of Mem
Office Of the Board Of Commissioners
March 10. 1913.
Memphis, Tenn.
Sealed proposals will lac received at
the office Of the city clerk Of Mem
phis, Tennessee. until u O'Clock. noon.
the engineering department Of the city
Of Memphis with the following supplies
IN Hccurdanc" with specifications on
file In the office Of the city engineer.
The contracts under his advertise
ment win be for supplies as required
by the city for a period OF one year
from the date of award OF same to
the successful bidder For furnishing
all sizes Of Nitrtficd pipe and specials.
delivered on the work or at the city
store Yards in carload lots when or
dered by the city purchasing agent.
Bond, 5000
For furnishing all materials and la
Dor and constructing concrete COM
biued curb and gutter. water table,
clrbjng, sidewalk, Steps, walls, COPING
(one ContraCtl when aud where ordered
by the city engineer Bond, $1,000.
For furnishing limestone macadatn,
60 b cars Memphis, Tenn, OF size and
amount tnot less than one caIlpadl as
ordered by the city purchasing agent,
Bond. S. 400
For furnishing and delivering to the
city yards miscellaneous castings as per
plans Of city engineer Bond, $l,00o.
For furnishing on the work or in
carload lots at city store yards. when
ordered BY the city purchasing agent,
hard burned building brick Bond,
81 600
For unloading from cars and deliy-
crine on the work, when ordered by
the city engineer, limestone macadanl,
CemcutinR gravel and lumber. l|ond.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
WESTERN AMATEURS
FORM ASSOCIATION
Nine Cities From Middle West
of u. S. and Canada.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 10.A-The
Western Amateur Baseball association
was organized here yesterday to in
clude at least nine cities from the
middle west of the United States and
Canada. Five Of the cities had dele
gates at the meeting, while the other
four cities were represented by proxy.
luth, superior, Winnipeg, Kansas City,
Mo; st. Louis. Omaha and Des Moines,
Lincoln, Neb, and Milwaukee will not
join as their letters indicated that
neither was in favor Of strictly ANA
teur baseball for this summer,
Each city win have several Leagues
of it's own to be governed by a local
association. At the close of the local
season intercity games will be played
and in this way the championship will
be decided.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10

TlNRH LABOR
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue Of authority conferred by a
public act, being chapter 40 Of the
public Acts Of 1919, of the Legislature OF
Tennessee. and approved February y,
1919, the Tennessee board OF control VIII
receive sealed bids, or proposals, 10
be opened at it's office in tho city OF
Nashville, Tennessee, on March 10, 1919,
at II O'Clock a m, from manufacturers
for manufactured products on what Is
known ms a piece price basis with a
share Of the profits to the prisoners,
in accordance with the terms OF said
act. A certified check 70" ST, 600. 90 must
accompany each bid, and no bid viii be
received later than the date and hour
mentioned above.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids Under the contract
system, which terminates April l, l9E,
the labor Of 600 prisoners was employed
in manufacturing stoves and hollow
ware. hosiery. wnmen's work aprons,
saddles and harness. Suitable buildings
win be furnished at reasonable charges.
Tie bidder will furnish his raw material
and the prisoners and the MANUFACTURE
lng Of all products, Will be under the
entire supervision Of the state. All bios
must conform to the law.
For further particulars and informa-
ton, communicate Immediately with
TTE%NFSSrE BOARD OF CONTROL,
March I, 1919. Nashville, tennessee