davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
CONVENTION OPENS
HERE NEXT WEEK
Many Prominent Speakers on
Program of Sunday School
Conference.

The annual St Joseph county
SUNDAY school convention Will be
held AZ the Conference Memorial
United Brethren church. sos s st
Joseph St. Thursday and Friday
Oct rs and II. Among the prom
inent speakers at the sessions viii
be W Hobart Hill superintendent
or the young people department at
Indianapolis. Mrs. William Basse OF
Connersville Ind. who Will talk on
Children and Their Parents" Prof
r. Fiery Of Bethany Bible institute,
Chicago. and T. r. Wolfe. local
municipal recreation director.
The first program VIII begin
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock and
viii include Song service and de-
votions Rev = @ Neister. well
come address. Peter r Ahrens;
Hitting the Mark" ". Hobart Hilli
"Children's Departmental Work"
Mrs. Basse In the evening there
viii be song service and devotions
At 80 o'clock led by Rev 9. A.
Sickafoose. talk ON cone Years
Work" and discussion OF The
Boys and Their Needs" by Prof T..
Flory.
Election of Officers
Rev q. n. Johnson win lead the
devotionals at the Friday morning
conference which will begin at 40
o'clock a talk on "Chudren's
Work" by Mrs. Basso why the
organized Class" by Mr. Hin, and
reports and election of officers viii
complete the program The after
noon session wifi begin al 1916
o'clock and viii include a talk ON
Effective Teaching by Mr. Wolfe.
Relation OF States. County and
Township Associations and New
Standards" by Mr. Hill, and "A gem
enral discussion Of "Has This Con
vention Helped You o..
on Friday evening there viii Doe
supper at the church for Sunday
school officers. teachers and depart
mental workers at O'Clock. The
program the last OF the conference
will include orchestra selections 10y
the Westminster sunday -sChoo1.
song service led by L. c. Whitcomb.
and an address. "The Challenge OF
Adolescence" by MIR Hili
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
MARRIAGE IICEN,E

Ray Lille. steel worker. Chicago
70 Louise Krause, housev orker
Chicago.
clay <. Hestou fireman. south
Bend TO cleo Overmeyer. shoemaker.
South Bend.
julius Mastaut laborer South
Bend 20 Anna Van sntrene. house
worker south Bend
John kosiuski. Inspector south
Send 10 Hattie PalVlaN. assem5ler,
South Bend
John Plerzy uskI woodW0rker.
south Bend. 10 stella Hudak. seam
stress. south Bend.
Herschel T.. Bash mschinist.
Elkhart. Ind 20 Edna AcNerrich
eI9 Studebaker ST. NIishavaka.
Victor s. slot Inspector. south
Bend 10 Marie NIichalska. seam
stress. south Bend
Frank Price teamster south
Bend 10 Martha Rouch. housekeeper.
South Bend.
Stanley kieIton. assem- bier. south
Bend, 20 Clara Wuinska. shoemaker.
south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
New Method of
Reducing Fat

new item from abroad informs US
that the American method OF producing
slim trim figure is meeting with as
touisliuE success. This system which
Eds made such "a wonderful impression
over there. must Dee the Marmoia Pre-
~-rlutiou Tablet method Of reducing fat.
lt ls safe 20 say that we have nothing
better for this purpose iu this country.
Anything that VIII reduce tie excess
flesh two. three or four pounds a week
without injury o. The stomach the eaus-
ms OF wrinkles. the help of exercising
uL dieting. or iEterfercuc- with ones
meals is mighty Important and useful
addition % civilizations necessities Just
such e. catalogue of good results how
ever follow tbe use ~ these pleasant
and economical littie fat relucerS We
say economical because Marmola Pre-
-rr.ptiou Tablets made in accordance
Witl tle famous nresDriUtionI can be
obtained of any druggist cor the makers
tne NarHnis Co. SGf Woodward av. De-
f-Hlr. AL.L- foI ONE dollar the large ease.
which is decidedly economical price
considering tlp number Of tablets each
case contains. They are harmless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
heHOrOscope
suNnAN ND MONDAY.
OCT. 12-1S.

OCT. 12-13.
Sunday is not to be fortunate
day for mundane affairs. For men
tai pursuits or investigation into
higher laws and phenomena 1t is
splendidly fostered under the trine
of Mercury TO Uranus. Avoid quar-
re's. impuIsiye actions and Iitiga-
ton also change or journeys. Those
whose birthday it is should be eau
tious cool and conservative. A
child born ON this day viii be orig
iuaL iuEemvc. restless. erratic and
changeable
Mondays forecast is Illuminated
by TIRES sVongly beucdc Lunar as
poets. The Luminaries i'm trine
promise promotion or honors. fav-
ors and increase of salary the Lunar
triue 10 Jupiter enhances the fnan-
ciat advantages. and the sextile of
moon to Neptune denotes benefits
20 he received through con1bina-
tons trusts. secret organizations.
societies or affiliations. There is
danger from wrangling or wordy
wars via tongue or pen. and the do
nestle situation is not happily in
tluencod. See 10 thy health
Those whose birthday il is have
the prospect of a successful year
with promotion and increase Of
moneys. They should guard the
health and abstain from wrangling
a child born on this day will be
popular. generous and successful de
spite carelessness and "a tendency to
ulssensions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
F ANGUS PREACHER
WILL SPEAK HERE
Rev. ]. S. Ladd Thor .dS of
Chicago to Appear at st.
PauI'S Sunday.

Rev. J. :. Ladd Thomas. D. D.
one of the foremost preachers in the
Methodist denomination. viii preach
Sunday morning in the ST. Paurs
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church OF this city.
For the past 20 years DR.. Thomas
has lived in Chicago. where he has
always been prominent in matters
pertaining to the civic, moral and
religious life OF the city II was he
who was chairman of the commit
tee of 100 who had charge OF the
Billy sunday campaign in Chicago
two years ago He has been presi-
dent of the Chicago Methodist
preachers meeting and during the
past 10 years has been pastor Of the
Austin Methodist Episcopal church.
which is the largest Of the denom-
nation i'm the city Of Chicago.
Was Overseas.
DR.. Thomas accompanied DR..
James L. Gardiner of st. PauTs
church on his speaking mission to
American troops in France and on
Sunday morning will have some
thing ia say relative to experiences
overseas.
Mr. Harvey Klockow, who was in
the army for nearly two years and
who recently returned from France.
Will speak on Sunday evening in
St Paul's church at the Young Peo-
pies services at Z o'clock on the sub
ject, THE L. 5. Air Service in the
United States and France"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

lie AnpnlOn male quartet, assist
ed by Miss Kathryn Beach. viii rem
der the following musical program
at the Westminster Presbyterian
church Sunday:
Morning.
Prelude. Minister March" from
LOhengrin' ......... Wagner
Quartet, Behold the Days Shall
Come Saith the Lord" Woodward
Solo. 20 Lamb of God" . Bradsky
T.. w. Morse.
Offertory. "BerceUse' . Spinney
POstlude, Duke Street" D.. Whiting
Evening.
Prelude, "Nocturne des Anges"
...-.... vincent
Quartet, Look Thou on Me" 49,.
........ Lassen
Offertory. Meditation" Lemaigre
Quartet, Bliss of the Purified"
............... .............. koschat
Postlude, "Marche" .-.. PetraIi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
PLEADS GUILTY.

MS Vera Nance charged with
assault and battery by Mrs Agnes
Gotzol was arraigned in city court
saturday morning and pleaded not
guilty Her hearing was set for
next Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

Public Auction of Unclaimed
Freight, Wednesday October 18th,
Warner Warehouse Co. South Pine
St. and New York Central Tracks.
5265-14
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
FOX'S THEATER. :.

Theda Bara in "A Woman There Was,' a powerful drama and of a diff ferent type from the usual Thcda Bara picture, is the attraction at FoX's tonigkt, with Tom Mix and the sixth chapter of 'The Tigers Trail"
 In "A Woman There Was" Theda. Bara is featured as Zara. d native princess on South Sea island, who falls desperately in love with a young missionary. Her love for him is so strong that she defies her father, the king. who desires her to wed Pulkc a pearl diver. The missionary does not return her love, however. re- maining true to his sweetheart in America. Notwithstanding this the princess thrice faces death to save her sweetheart, and finally dies by violence that he may live. "A Won- an There Was" is of a picturesque type, abounding in the special atmos- phere of the South Sea islands The action is quite dramatic at times, and Theda Bara fits very easily into the role of the princess and the primitive nature of the love episodes give her many opportunities to emphasize her matchless art.
 The typhoOn scenes are sp1enddly staged, picturing tho danger to the native huts and their inhabitants. A village is all but swept from the face of the earth. startling, realistic piece of action "A Woman There Was tells a story of great and all-absorb- ing love, a. romance in which the drama is extraordinarily powerful and the action keeps pace with the theme
 Tom Mix. in 8 two reel Sunshin e comedy, "A Soft Tenderfoot," affords lots of comedy and many thrills. in this Fox funmaker, and episode No. of "Tho Tigers Trail'' continues the exciting adventures incidental to the pursuit of the tiger idol. by Belle Boyd and Jack Randall and the ct her factions concerned in is chase. Mutt and Jeff and the Patho News complete the film program, and four acts of ! Fox vaudeville afford variety to the above performance.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
Saving Hints The Ever Present
(By Biddy Bye.

So many little ways to save-are you tired of hearing of them after the late strict food rcgimeo
 Nevertheless there are so many that work no hardship, are real sav- ings. and to be quite frank, make any number of dishes more tasty that-well, here are some more sug- gestiOns:
 Sweets come rather high this year But a dessert is scarcely a dessert unless it comes under that category Very few housewives pass through the canning and jam making season with out putting up a. gOOdly number of jars. Then why not use some of tho jelly and jam as dcssert instead of an accessory dish? For instance you may turn out into individual dishes a number of jelly mods and grate over each mold some mild cheese With hot rolls, any sort of crackers or baking powder biscuits, your des- sert is ready. Or, to serve with the same sort of biscuits or Wafcrs. you may put enough marmalade or jelly in a largo. shallow dish, to serve everyone. Whip cream cheese, mixed with a little cream, until light and foamy, and heap this around the jelly.
 The amount of -four needed for brown bread, griddlc cakes, mullins may be appreciahly l"ssencd. while the flavor of the finished food is added to. For the brown bread. es- pccialIy broken bits of cookies, tlouehnuts. bread and gingerbread, can be added to the mixture. after soaking. If some other sort of bread. or g-riddlc cakes are on the days baking schedule. you will be grate- full for your own forethought if you have previously practiced q saving of cereal. Always when breakfast food cned around the edge of the double boiler. If you scrape this off each time. strain it and set it aside to dry, it. will be ready for your next hak- ing day. with . good flavor for the bread and @ kcs.
 Parsley is most disrespcctfully discarded, too in most cases. Usually d housewife gets two or three cents worth of it, every few days, uses it as 9 6aNOrng or a garn1S n-and throws it away. Why not save and dry what has been used only as a earnish, after washing? Rub it through a coarse sieve and put it l away in a glass jar. adding to the when you want to add flavor to l sauces. vegetables or meats. mix 1t with the sauce, sprinkle it over the i meat or vegetables. and the end is ] gained without q new purchase.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
\ Working Girls Life.

Day in and day out month after month, she tolls. Often she is the breadwinner of the family and must work that others may live. Rain or shine warm or cold, she must be at her place of employment on time. A great majority of such girls are on their feet from morning until night, and symptoms of female troubles are early manifested by weak and aching backs, dragging down pains, head aches and nervousness. Such girls are asked to try that most successful of all reme edies for woman's ills, Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which for more than forty years has been giving girls strength to do their wOrk.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
LYCEUM PLAYERS
 READY FOR SEASON

Manager COrmican has decided to install a box office in the theater as it has been found impossible to handle the ticket sales in the small booth out in the court way.
 Word came yesterday from New York that 8, delegation of the friends of M MesSrS. CQrmican and Hogarty would motor 10 this city Monday to be present tt the opening of the sum- mer stock season Among the prOb- able visitors will be Chauncey Olcott, for whom Mr. Hogarty has been man. ager for the past eight years, Mrs. Ol- colt, Capt Jack Gleason, Mir. Smith CTS from Tiffany's, Miss Jean Dever- aux, Miss Dot Seymour, Claude FroE- man Archer and William C. Mason.
 The subscription sale took quite a jump yesterday when a large number of reservations were made, several of which were from surrounding towns The delightful weather augurs well for an suspicious opening and the in dicatiOns point to a crowded house to welcome the CormicanS in the MorOS- co hit, "Tho Brat" next Monday eve- ming.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
PALACE THE..ATER.

An entire change of program will be offered at the Palace thcater to- day and continued Friday and Sa tur- day with the usual two shows on Sat urday night The bill comprises five acts of vaudeville and a big array of motion picturcs. 'C'anniba1S of the South Seas" is the big picture attraction. This picture was photo- graphcd at risk of life and is said to be the most astounding. msual and unconventional motion picture ever taken. The picture was taken by the daSng '3dvcnturcr Martin 1onnIoH nntT% rfnreS%nfs nr,oain 99nrtoG" in tho South Pacific where the lnan-cat- ing savages still abound. The New York Times says "Connibals of the south Seas is an unstaged human drama thrilling, exciting, entertain ing and unusual. Another chapter of "The Iliberator'' with Macistc will also be shown. This serial is fast drawing to a close and improves as it goes along. Another interestins Kinograrn Weekly will also be seen The vaudeville bill includes Wills, Gil bert and company, Dcneyor and Daily Hickey and Rcnault, A'dina and the pair of comedians, Clayton and Len lie. who have been retained for the balance of the week because of the big hit they scored the first three days. Reserved seats are now selling in advance for all evening perform anccs except Saturday. Sunday night will see the first chapter of the new Nitagraph serial ''Thc Man of Might, with William Duncan. William DeS- mond will also be seen in "Mints of HcIl|' in addition to the regular big program.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
WOMEN OF POLAND
 IN POLITICS

While women's rights, equal rep resentation in government. and. side by side, tho unfathOn1ed value of education, arc bombarding our coun- try's ear from pIatft rm and printed page, comes this hit of comment from Poland.
 The constituent assembly of Po- land has five women members. ct these. four are teachers Alt or thcm have occn leaders in social as well as educational work. The one member who is not a tea cher. and whose husband was primo minister in the now dsbanded Radical-Sociailst ca ahinet. Mmc Zofia Moraczewska, was privileged to make the frst speech ever made by a woman m
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
If HEART and MY HUSBAND
 Revelations of q Wife

You share that habit with a great many other people," she ansWereu with non-committal courtesy, put | saw she had not only heard me- put had understood my meaning. 1he next instant I saw something else. the flash of her troubled glance at the face of Alfred Durkee bent in lausn- ing attention over Rita Brown, anu the sudden involuntary clenchlnS oi one lovely, listless hand.
 I sat up mentally, my brain alert to this new angle of the situation lh which my proffered advice had un- willingly enmeshed me. Was it pos sble that Leila Fairfax cared for Alfred Durllee? The next instant l had asked myself scornfully why l should doubt the possibility of such an entanglement.
 Sudden Sympathy.
 The southern girl, fully aS sweet and pretty as herr sister. Edith IS young. and judging from my expert cnce of her sisters interest in DlchE' probably impressiona bIe and roUah- tic Alfred Durkeo, even without the glamor that hedges an army of1lcer just returned from the French pat tlefields. is an extremely loNaple aht attra CtiNe chap.
 My heart went out in sudden sym pathy to the girl at my side. PfettN as she was, well born, well bred, cui- tured, yet she was in no way htted to compete with Rita Browns VerEe ana briliancy. To frame the two girls m the same setting was like putting a slender stalk of columbine in the same vase with gorgeous, blazing peony. The discerning eye might finally se- leCt the daintier flower. but it would be arrested first by the color of the more famboyant blossom
 Dicky had once said with a little chuckling laugh, Rita Brown will be exhibiting real pictures, worth real money and having real merit, when tho Fairfax girls are teaching water colors in that little hole they come from"
 The speech came. back to mo vivid ly, together with another of Dic6y 2 characteristic comments. 'The Fair faxes will never set the river aflre with their brillancy, but they'rc mighty good scouts just the same. s I knew the comments were justified but with the knowledge came the sud- den conviction that little Mrs. Dur kee might thank her particular good fairy if Fate should give her Leila Fairfax instead of Rita Brown for a daughter law.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
a Message to Mothers

oU the real human doctors made of
 
 readily Fletcher' W" oo rom the1r and . fetchers CastoIa nothing We asking of buying Fletcher's. F" ' ~ physician will he a ncr o the market the welfare baby. - Genuine e.-,o,.. .,~.,. bear. .. ,....... ,fzzzw
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12

the history of the Polish assen bly,. She is a national socialist and took the opportunity offered by her speech to advocate afresh the Improvement of working peoples living conditions.
 The Polish peoples party, which is a peasants radical party, is strong ly represented by two of the teaCh- CT members, Mmc. JadWiga Dziubin ska and Mmc. Lrcna kosm owslIa. Of the other two, one, Mime. M. Moe zydlowska, is a member of Q peas ants clerical party, the Polish peoples union; while the other, Mme. Gabrjela Ralicla, is a member of the National Popular Bloc.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
GIRL SCOUT FtNTTRT TATNMENT

The Girl Scouts of Stanley Memo rial church will givc an entcrta inn ent at the church tomorrow evening under Inc direction of Captain I.adbury and Lieutenant Schmidt The program will begin at o'clock and will con sist Of the following: Opening chorus, "Oh. We Hope You'vc Brought Your Smiles Along'; piano duet, "Whisper- ing WaVes"; playIct. "A Day at Sleepy Hollow School": song. When ' OIL Look in the Heart of a Rose: piano solo, Fifth Nocturnc'': song. 'The Rheumatiz'; playlet. Fudge and Burglar; finale, "Star-Spangled Banner" At the conclusion of the program icc cream and candy will be on sale downstairs.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12

She is discreetly showing her satin pajamaS that lace so snugly. This lovely cream lace and pink and blue georgette negligee is for the summer bride. Her pajamas have an overskirt of cream lace.
 (c) Underwood & Underwood.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
GLEE CLUB CONCERT. Lovers of Music Awaiting Appearance of !.OcaI Organization.

The initial appearance of the New Britain Glec club will be on next Wednesday evening, when a concert will be given under the clubs direc- ton in the Grammar school auditor ium. Rehearsals for the concert have been going on for weeks and lovers of music are assured fine treat. The club is being directed by Clara Oakes Usher, soprano soloist.
 The artist secured to appear at the clubs first concert is Miss Rose Bryant, of New York. contralto solo, ist. She was formerly Miss Rose
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
What Madge's Mistake Disclosed to
 Her,

What Madge'S Mistake Disclosed to
 Her.
 I had a bad quarter of an hour while Alfred Durkee sat by Rita Browns side exchanging a rapid fire of amusing nonsense with her when he was not laughing uproariously at her sallieS.
 No one can deny the girls brilian- cy, nor minimize her caustic, bizarre wit The rest of us found ourselves drawn in spite of ourselves into the Conversation, and soon the Veranda was the scene of hilarity in which there was neither time nor thought for the quiet beauty of the blossomed vista which had so entranced us a few moments before.
 8 Little Mrs. Durkee joined in the laughter and flying badinage with the rest-she is too accomplished host ess to fail in any duty required of her but her usually round, placid face held worried lines, and her eyes were shadowed with care. Once l caught her eyes, and there flashed into them look of reproach which I felt With 5 compunction was well deserved.
 It was upon my advice that she had
  invitation to Rita Brown and the Fairfaxes that her son had asked her ! fo send. It was my voice which had urged the theory that if Alfred were given the opportunity to see the girl for a week away from the garish stu dio atmosphere which had always surrounded her he would be cured of the attraction for her that his mother dreaded. but I hoped existed only in her imagination.
 Was It Possible?
 I'm afraid was mistaken, he does care" I said to myself. But, to my horror, the startled look on the face of Leila Fairfax, who sat next to me, told me that I had spoken the words aloud without meaning to do so.
 1T beg your pardon?" she said with an 1nterrogative infection and a confused, embarrassed air.
 Tt is I who should crave your par don," I returned a bit formally. T was thinking out loud, a most abom- inable habit of mine, and one for which I can offer no excuse"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12

For afternoon tea parties or semi formal evening affairs this simple little frock of white handkerchief linen is charming, indeed. The round yoke, the skirt and cuffs are cm- broidercd in check design in French blue cotton. and the quaint peasant tucker and undcr&!ecVcs are Of white organdic finished with smart blue bows of arosgrain ribbon. A wide white and lluc shade hat with gay fruit trimmings completes this crfAn tive costume.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12

o'Hrien, of this city, and has appeared here many times at musicales since making her debut in New York
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12

ON A FORAGING PARTY
 These enemies of the garden must be shown no mercy. Learn how to care for your garden by getting a free garden book from the National War Garden Commission, Washing ton, sending two-cent stanap for postage.