davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03
PERSONALS

"A. T. Goodwin was in Eau Claire
Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Nablo was in Hayward
Wis, the past week.
Mrs. c. E. Thresher left today for
| Hixton, Wis, to spend the summer.
-Wylie Sampson returned this
morning from business trip to Mil
waukee.
Mrs. ]. Sleeter and daughter OF
Rosholt, visited friends in the city a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Evans Wis
tied over the week end at Minocqua,
returning home Monday.
Mrs. E. B. Thayer and son, Ed
ward departed for Plum lake this
| morning, for weeks stay.
Misses Bernice Slattery, Ann
Feicht, Louise and Ruth Guenther
spent Sunday at Knowlton.
At Arcadia on Plover, Emerson
Hough, author, and Major Crockett,
Chicago, are guests this week.
Miss Mary Stark returned home
from Knowlton, where she spent the
week end with relatives, Monday even
ing.
Miss Connie Jawort returned to
Rhinelander, Saturday after spending
Memorial Day with her parents in this
city.
Miss Marie Abel, who has been
teaching school in Gardena, N. OAK,
has returned to her home in Roths-
child
Miss Ruth Peterson of Ellsworth,
Wis, who had been a guest of Miss
Mary O'Toole, left for her home this
morning
Miss Emily Frake returned to her
home at Chicago, Sunday evening, af-
ter three days visit at the H. H.
Scholfield home.
-Thos. r. Guenther of KnoWlton,
was in te city Friday to attend the
meeting of the Marathon County
League of Postmasters.
Capt w. r. Jones, who is stationed
at Fort Smelling, Mimi, spent a four
ing the first of the week.
Fred Croker, Charles Turner and
Forest Larson, have gone to Hartford,
Wis, where they have accepted posi-
lions for part of the summer.
Mrs. Sherman Reynolds of Chica-
go, was in the city last week, solicit
ing subscriptions for "Robin Hood"
She returned to Chicago, Friday.
Miss Marie Melaney of Glendive,
Mont, is visiting at the Hugh Alexan-
der home in this city. She will re-
main here for several months
Willis Bernier, Co. A, Attn Engi-
neers, arrived home yesterday noon,
having been discharged from service,
after ten months of service overseas.
Judge F. E. Bump visited at Mad
ison the latter part of the week. His
sons, Warner and Franklin Bump, are
attending the University of Wisconsin.
MIR. and Mrs. r. C. Deutsch re-
turned home Friday noon from an ex-
tended trip to New York, Washington,
Boston, Niagara Falls and other points
in the east
John Frey, who has been studying
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03
NEIL CAMPBELL, Y. nj. C,
A. SECRETARY, SPENDS
DAY HERE

Neil Campbell, Y. NJ. c. A. secretary,
who has been in France seventeen
months, and who returned TO the
states on May 21st, visited in Wausau
today. Six years ago he went west,
resigning his position as secretary of
the local Y. In France Mr.. Campbell
spent a long period at Bonnelle, two
miles from Longres, which camp was
regarded as a center for all American
troops in training. On October 1918
he was assigned to the 91st Division
and went through the Flanders and
HpreS-Lyse campaign with that fight
ing organization, acting as an aide to
field surgeon.
Il returned to the Z. s. A., with a
new appreciation of American citizen
ship and higher admiration for ev-
erything American" Mr.. Campbell de-
clares. "One feels keenly when he has
come In contact with foreigners and
has had the opportunity to realize what
America really is"
Mr.. Campbell will leave Wausau for
Chicago this evening, then will join his
wife at Milwaukee and the two will
journey to Eureka, in nortern Cali
fornia, where the secretary will I'M
dertake welfare work in large in
dustrial organization.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03

By experiment it has been found
that the protector does far more val
liable service to the wearer han mere
ly to service as trouser suspender.
The person wearing it is relieved of
Indigestion, as a number of testimon-
ials from prominent men in Wausau
prove. Several physicians are among
those now wearing the protector and
recommending it.
That the article will be demanded
those who wear it, feel certain. Mr..
Leak is considering the manufacture
of it but has as yet made no definite
plans. A large corset manufacturer
has made inquiries concerning the
protector and others have interested
themselves.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03

4, dentistry at Marquette college, Mil
waukee, returned to Wausau Sunday
to remain with his parents a part of
the summer.
Mrs. Frank Kelly and daughter,
Florence, returned home this morn
ing from Chicago, where they spent
1.-THE past ten days visiting.
Mrs. M. P. Towle and daughters,
the Misses Bernice, Arleen, Jamie and
Patricia, will leave this week to spend
part of the summer on their farm
near Birnamwood.
| Mrs. Walter Alexander and daugh-
ter, returned to their home in Bloom
ington, ILL.,, Saturday, after visit of
several days at the Walter Alexander
home in this city.
Mrs. Mary Strupp, who has been
spending the winter at Amigo, re-
turned to the city Thursday and with
her daughters, the Misses Irene and
| Viola Strupp are again located at
their home on LeMessurier street.
james R. Corcoran of Great Falls,
| Mont, arrived in the city Saturday
| night to join Mrs. Corcoran and daugh-
ter, Germaine, who have been spend
ing several months at the F. X. Under
home.
| Charles Edmonds returned home
from Great Lakes, ILL.,, Sunday morn
ing, after serving one year with the
U. S. N. For the past five months he
has been stationed ON the U. S. Con-
neticut.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schulz and
family of Rhinelander, visited friends
and relatives in Wausau the past week.
| They were former residents OF this
city, but have made Rhinelander their
home for a year.
| Lieut.. Frank Drake, who was re-
Gently home on a furlough and who
was at a hospital in New York, re-
covering from wounds, returned to
the city Thursday, having been re-
leased from the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Gooding mot
ored to Grand Rapids, Sunday, re-
turning in the evening accompanied
by Miss Constance Harger, who has
completed her year in the public
schools of that city as kindergarten
teacher.
| II. ]. Schott and Chas. Lenz parti-
cipated in the trap shooting contest
at Eau Claire, Saturday and Sunday,
! going over Friday accompanied by
their wives. Otto Priebe, William
Jojade and Frank Priebe went over
Saturday.
! -Neuman Bells, Harry Heinemann,
| Col. Pier, M. P. Towle, Judd Alex
ander, L. H. Wheeler, Gabe Heine-
mann, DR.. w. A. Green, Fred Sex
NTH, G. w. Phillips and Don Murray
of Amigo, fished Friday and Satur-
: day at Horsehead Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. F. c. Nichols will
depart Saturday for New York City.
where they hope to meet their son,
Wellington G. Nichols, chief petty Of
ficer, United States navy, after which
the DR.. and Mrs. Nichols will attend
! the medical convention. The chief
! petty officer sailed recently on the
U. S. Cap Finistiere for Hamburg, it
was expected, but through the papers
it was learned that the ship went to
f, Brest and is making a return Journey
now. Mr.. Nichols expects to be re-
leased from the service on his return
to the states this time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03

Mrs. Mary Sedgley of Chicago. Is
guest at the homes of F. Moldenhau-
er and Tom Stark.
Mrs. L. Kuntzman has returned from
virginia, Mimi, where she had been
called by the illness of her daughter
Miss Julia.
Mrs. H. o. Schneiders of Marathon.
spent several days of last week a
guest OF Miss Kathleen Guenther.
Miss Florence Miller, who is en-
pioyed as a stenographer in a Stevens
Polnt office, spent the week end at her
home here.
MI. and Mrs. c. Hoffman and the
formers sister, Mrs. Mary Bleyins and
daughter, Anna Helen, of Abbotsford
spent Friday here with Mrs. Hoffman s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hubbard.
Mrs. Ellsworth Whaley was down
from Irma Thursday for the day.
Loren NOVEL; of Gary, Ind. recently
discharged from service is spending
some time here. Mrs. Novel; teaches
in District No. 2.
w. I. Guenther has purchased new
The ice cream social given by mem
oers OF Sa. Francis congregation Sun
day afternoon was literally patronized.
The engagement of Miss Emily
Whasek to Joe Paul of Milwaukee has
Deen announced. The marriage to
take place Tuesday, June 10th.
r. Marquardt and A. Bursky have
opened garage and are ready for
business.
The Misses Bernice Slattery, Ann
.Feicht, Louise and Ruth yuenther. and
NJ A. Guenther Of Wausau, spent Sun
day at Knowlton.
Lawyer Riley of Wausau gave q
very excellent address at the program
here Memorial Day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03
MANUFACTURERS INQUIR.
ING ABOUT L. c. LEAK
PATENT

Louis c. Leak, tailor, last week OBJ
tanned a patent on an abdominal and
trouser supporter of his invention for
which he applied some months ago.
Meanwhile over $50 persons in Wau-
sau and vicinity, who, hearing of the
merits of the supporter, requested Mr..
Leak to make one, are wearing them
and have expressed their approval in
letters. The testimonials Mr. leak
possesses are full of praise and de-
clare the supporter far better than a
belt, and of much benefit to those with
a tendency to become fieshy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03
NEWS ITEMS

The heavy thunderstorm of SatUr-
day and Sunday did some damage,
in striking houses and barns but dam
age was slight.
Edward Hoffman, son of Mrs. Rose
Hoffman of this city, died at Owatoma,
Mimi, on Sunday. The remains will
be brought to this city for burial.
Frank Gruenewald who has been in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03
WILSON PROCLAIMS BOY
SCOUT WEEK

June Sth to 14th has been proclaimed
Boy Scouts week. The organization,
which has been lauded by great men,
rendered valuable service to the ma
ton during the war in cooperating
with the Red Cross and other war
work agencies, in acting as dispatch
bearers for the committee on public
information and in other important
fields. At present 375,OO0 young men
and boys of the United States are en-
rolled as boy scouts President Wilson
has issued a proclamation, part of
which follows:
81 earnestly recommend that, in ev-
cry community, Citizens Commit
tee under the leadership of a Nation
al Citizens Committee, be organized
to cooperate in carrying out pro-
gram for 6. definite recognition of the
effective services by the Boy Scouts of
America; for survey of the facts re-
lating to the boyhood of each COM
munity, in order that with the coop
Grafton of churches, schools and other
organizations definitely engaged in
work for boys, adequate provision
may be made for extending the Boy
Scout program to a larger proper
ton of American boyhood.
The Boy Scout movement offers
unusual opportunity for volunteer ser
vice. 1t needs men to act as COM
mitteemen and as leaders of groups
of boys. hope that all who can will
enlist for such personal service, enroll
as associate members and give all
possible financial assistance to this
worthy organization of American boy
hood. Anything that is done to in
crease the effectiveness of the Boy
Scouts of America will be a genuine
contribution to the welfare of the Ma
ton. WOODROW WILSON,"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03

Chairman Homer S. Cummings of
the democratic national committee
says, the democratic party will
triumph in 1920, not because of the
righteousness of our cause, but be-
cause of the party achievements under
President Wilson,"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03

stop, look and listen," seems to be
the slogan of the republicans in con-
gress. They are afraid of the cars
and propose to carry out a program
of do nothing" Just stir up dust
enough to obstruct the view of the
public.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
knewlton Items

Miss Mary Stark returned to her
home at Wausau Monday night after
visit of several days with relatives
and friends.
Thomas Malone of Wausau spent
several days last week with his cousin,
Joseph Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Levenhagen were
Wausau visitors Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03

President Wilson has announced
that he will not be candidate for a
third term under any circumstances.
No one ever thought he would. Even
those who are envious of the great
record he has made during his two
terms, have started the report for
purposes best known to themselves.
Now that has refused to become a
candidate the ordinary republican pol
itician should breathe easier.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03
FANCY ARTICLES AND FOOD
SALE

At st. Johns guild hall, THURSDAY.
June 9Th, the ladies of the Episcopal
church, will hold sale of fancy ar
ticles, aprons, linens, rugs, furniture
polish etc. Sale of delicious articles
OF food. Refreshments will be served
from until z o'clock. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03

The last state republican platform
contained clause which declared that
in the interest of better education,
there should be no foreign language
taught in the public, common or grad
ed schools of the state. 1t seems the
republicans in the legislature have
changed their minds, and they do not
wish to disturb present conditions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03

A fourteen-to-one majority in favor
of the League of Nations has been in
dicated so far in a straw vote of the
faculty of the University of Wisconsin,
which is being taken by the Wisconsin
branch of the League to Enforce
Peace. Ballots were sent last week to
all members of the university staff,
and, although all have not yet been
returned, the vote now stands: 166 in
favor of the league and II against it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03

Be thankful that your income does
not amount to $1,OOO,OO0. If it did
you would have to pay 100000 in
come tax. And you would probably
worry so much about this that you
could not enjoy the remaining $780,
600.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03

Twenty graduates of the commercial
class OF st. Mary's school were the
guests OF honor at five course break
fast given at the school auditorium
this morning. The room was pref
tlly decorated with blue and white
streamers. the class colors, cut fiow-
ers and palms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03

Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. SubsCrip
tions taken for all magazines at low.
est clubbing rates, SIG Mcclellan st.
Phone 1871. MATT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03

John c. Spooner has been very ser
iously ill at his home in New York.
He is reported improving.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03
MARKET REPORT

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the Pilot or
June g. 1919:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03
CAPT. FRANCIS TELLS GRADUATES TO
HAVE PASSION IN LIFE

BERNIECE MCDONALD
CASSIE NEWELL
HARRY OSWALD
EVALYN PETERSON
JOSIE PHILIPKOWSKI
ERIC SCHUETZE
HELEN SCHUETZE
LENNERD SEM
LUNANA SLOCUM
ROSE >SPIEGEL
MYLES TREVIRANUS
ROBERT VAN ADESTINE
CLARENCE WACHOLZ
EMERALD WRIGHT
ROBERT BOEHM
CALVIN CLARK
ESTHER FEHLHABER
ORVILLE FEHLHABER
WILMA NEULING
GERTRUDE PAFF
EVELYN ROLOFF
BERTHA SACK
CORNELIA SCHMIDT
FLORA SCHRANKEL
FOWLER STONE
LOUISE TOBEY
MARCIA WHEELER
HELEN YOUNG
MERLE ARCHIE
IRENE DUERSTEIN
MARGARET GRAVES
MYRTLE LARSON
NORMA MOREY
THERESA NEQUETTE
VERDA ZUEHLKE
ALICE BAHR
BEATRICE BLAIR
HANNAH JOHNSON
HARRIET LILLE
MADELINE NELSON
ESTHER TREPTOW
WALLACE BABCOCK
CECIL COEL
DOUGLAS PREHN
ARNOLD ROEHL
ORVAL RUEHLMAN
RUFUS SCHNEIDERS
JAKE WERLE
The following sixteen will receive
their diplomas after the completion of
their work in summer school:
MARGARET BILLER
WILBUR BREITRICK
REGINA CAWLEY
CHARLES CORWITH
CATHERINE GRITZMACHER
EDWARD HERMANN
MABEL HUNTOON
JOSEPHINE KOENIG
BERNARD LAABS
AGNES LARSON
EDNA LAUMER
FRED NORMAN
JOHN NICOLLS
MARGUERITE PETERSON
ANITA SCHNURR
JESSIE VARO
Two very clever short plays were
given in the high school auditorium
wednesday evening, by members of the
class, The first play,
'Playgoers," was domestic episode.
A young mistress In order to induce
her servants to stay with her, decided
TO send them all to the theatre. After
The servants were assembled her hus-
band broke the news to them. The
remarks and comments of the servants
kept the audience laughing throughout
The entire play. All the parts were
very we'll taken and especially that of
The master, which was played by Cal
vim Clark. The personnel of the plav
was as follows:
MaSter -----------------Cal Clark
Useful Maid -----------Anita Schnurr
Parlor Maid ---------Flora Schrankel
Maid Nina Morgan
COOK ---------------Ev Evelyn C. Cawley
house Maid --------Theresa Nequette
Odd Man ----------Edward Hermann
Miss Dalton's Orchids" the second
play was very different from the first
49, III hio Pldy the I1dErl0Q man
and the engaged man are suspected of
having sent orchids and roses to a
Miss Marie Doulton, an actress. So
accordingly all the women are very
Indifferent to the men until it is ex-
planned that the orchids which Ken
asked Owen to order were from a
friend of Ken's. After the mystery is
solved all ends happily. In this play
as in the first one the characters were
all very well adapted to their parts.
The cast was as follows:
Ceciiy Belknap, Young married wo-
man --.--------------Evelyn Roloff
JWen Belknap, her husband $780,
Polly Wlnslors Helen Young
bess Maynard Marcia Wheeler
kenneth Moore,i n love with Polly
iofdon MacAlister, in love with Bess
-----------------Or val Ruehlmann
The Senior class will use the pro-
'eeds OF the play to purchase a fitting
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03
DEATHS

Albert RabawiZz passed away at his
home in the town of Ringle, Friday
evening at 1880, following a lingering
Illness with asthma. Deceased was
born in RussiOn, April %, 1853, COM
ing to America ten years ago. He is
survived by his widow and several
children. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Catholic church at
Hatley, Monday morning, the Rev.
John KarcZ officiating.
Mrs. John Wieloch, TT Park ave-,
passed away at her home Saturday,
after a brief illness. Funeral services
were conducted at nine o'clock this
morning from st. Michael's Catholic
church, the Rev. T. Wojak officiating.
Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery.
Deceased was born in Wausau, Feb.
2S, 1888. Four years ago she was
united in marriage with John Vie
loch. She is survived by her widower
and one daughter, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skarwecki of this
city.
Mrs. Richard Jacks passed away
early Friday morning at the family
home, 1913 Sixth avenue S., following
an illness of six weeks with dropsy.
Mrs. Emma Tessmer Jacks was born
in the town of Stettin, March "a, 1885.
In 1907 she was united in marriage to
Mr.. Jacks in the town of Stettin.
She is survived by her widower, her
mother, Mrs. Christ. Tessmer, two
sister, Mrs. Herman Jacks, town of
Easton and Mrs. Ed. lapse of Edgar,
nine brothers, Herman, August, Will
liam, Fred, Emil, Edward, Otto and
Walter Tessmer of this city and Paul
of Camp Grant, Ill. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at 200 o'clock
Monday afternoon from the home,
Rev. f. c. Grauer officiating Burial
was in Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-03

olloWing seventy-siX:
VIOLET BARTELS
FRANCES BOYACK
EARL GREEN
FRANK KELLERMAN
ELSIE KLUG
MARIE MERKLEIN
ANNE MEURET
GERTRUDE 0STRING
OLIVE THEISEN
ALICE THOMPSON
CATHERINE ZIETLOW
JOSEPH BARATZ
GERTRUDE BOYACK
ROY BRADBERG
MATILDA BREITRICK
AMBOR BROWN
CATHERINE CAWLEY
EVELYN C. CAWLEY
ARMAND COLEMAN
HELEN DELANEY
GRACE FREDERICK
ERNA FRIEDL
LIPHARDA GAETZMAN
GRACE GOERLING
BELVA HAGNA
EMMA JARNES
AMY JENSEN
MARY KALK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
{. s. BURCH NE W
BISHOP OF n. !.
Elected to Highest Office in
Episcopal Church of
America.

NEW YORK. Sept. IS - Right
Rev. Charles Sumner Burch. suf-
fragan bishop of the New York do
cese Of the Protestant Episcopal
church was elected bishop of New
York. the highest office in the Epis-
copal church OF America on the
third ballot at a special diocesan
convention Wednesday He sue
ceeds the late Bishop David II.
Greer. Bishop Burch led the six
candidates nominated on all three
ballots. but his victory was DELAYED
through the rule OF the convention
which required the successful nom
inee TO receive a concurrent ma
jority of both the lay and clerical
votes.
On the final ballot Bishop Burch
received 12S clerical votes and IS Z
lay votes. each lay member having
a fractional vote. as against his
closest competitor, Rev. Or. Ernest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
OLIVE BRANCH.

sep
Mrs Hugh Schafer is visiting in
South Bend with her daughter.
Eimira Bailey and Ella Wynn
have gone 70 Canton, o. on a visit
Mrs Wynn expects to remain for
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gregory Of
South Bend spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Watkins
Rev and Mrs. Stewart OF Lake
willie were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Reason
Mr. Harvey Schbarb and family
spent sunday with his parents near
Woodland. Ind.
Daisey Workman is spending a
few days in South Bend visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs Lee Watkins is spending a
few days in South Bend this week.
Edna Schsfer is visiting her par
euts having returned from Wash
iugtOn. ID c.. where she has been
working for over year
Clarence Howell and family re-
turned 10 their home a. Hobart.
Tod. after spending a week with
Airs Sarah Howell
Victoria Hardy spent several days
with Mrs. George Holland OF near
Lakeville
Gertrude Nolen is on the sick list
School begun last week with Miss
Naliie Long as teacher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
OILY ER.

ooh. Boy" "a picture version Of
the well-known musical comedy.
opens a three days engagement al
the oliver theater today. The
dramatic conflict necessary to sus-
tain the interest In the production.
Is derived from an amusing cycle Of
circumstances in which the leading
proponents of the story, played by
June Caprice and Creighton Hale,
are enmeshed by some within Of
fate. IL might therefore be said
that fate, in this instance. assumes
the role Of villianess. but her in
trigues are not OF the malevolent
variety. although they cause a series
OF complications that keep everyone
concerned decidedly uneasy until
the climax is reached, when every
thing is explained TO everyone's sat
isfaction. The supporting company
is said 10 be an excellent one and
includes a bevy OF chorus girls Per
formances will be given continuous
IS each day starting at l O'Clock.
In addition TO the famous Mile.
Santone. the greatest aggregation of
stars Will accompany Mercedes -
the ilustrious Tmerican telepath-
list when he appears here at the
Oliver theatef fer one week, start
ing Sunday night.
He heads his own organization
which is composed Of groups Of rep
resentative mystical experts. Mile.
SantOne is Mercedes" leading as
sistant and appears with him in one
OF the most marvellous demonstra-
tions of "radio-thought." She sits
at a piano, blindfolded, and at the
request OF the people in the audi
ence plays any musical selection de-
sired, and without the help of YER
bal direction from Mercedes" The
latter will present the greatest pro-
gram Of spiritualism. telepathy. and
magic ever given at one perform
ance on any stage. II is claimed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
AUDITORIUM.

Today is the last opportunity TO
see Frank Keenan's big screen pro-
ductiOn. The World Ahame." which
has been running at the Auditorium
for the last four days. A two-reel
comedy called Merry Jail Birds, %
is also on the bill Broken Com
mandments" is the title OF Gladys
Brockwell's new picture in which
she will be seen tomorrow. It's a
strong story sympathetically told. ii
is said. Miss BrOckwell appears as
the girl who is led by love TO break
commandments and is taught by
sad consequences to revere them.
Elmo Lincoln in the sensational
serial Elmo the Mighty" and ''VOd-
anvil Movies" will complete the bill