davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
NINTH PROGRAM IN THE
SUNDAY MUSIC SERIES

A very large audience, attesting
the increasing popularity Of the Sun
day afternoon musicale at the First
Presbyterian church under the aus
pices Of the Musicians club, was in
attendance at yesterdays concert
This was the ninth in the series of
programs and the sustained interest
which is being evinced leaves no
doubt that the concerts may profit
"a bly, remain an institution" until
Easter time, which was the original
goal OF The club.
The program yesterday was pre-
sented by Mrs. Jennie Thatcher
Beach. soprano. with Miss Maude
Weber as accompanies, and Irwin s.
Dolk. harpist.
Mrs. Beach presented two groups
which elected enthusiastic response
from he audience. The singer was
under the handicap OF a cold. which
however was in no wise TO be de-
tected from her singing. 50 well mad
she controlled IT, Her first group
was opened with "Knowest Thous
the Land?''. an appealing selection
from the melodious 'Mignon' Of
Thomas The considerable Difficult
ties OF this piece were accomplished
with admirable art and il stood out
as one OF the most pleasing OF the
afternoons presentations Follow
ing was that very beautiful number
OF McDermid's. sacrament
! which was presented with a warmth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
TWO MEN ESCAPE
FROM HONOR FARM

Two prisoners made their escape
from the Indiana honor farm. which
is located just west OF South Bend.
at o'clock last night. The police
Of all surrounding towns have been
furnished with a description OF the
men.
John Keough. So years old. five
feet seven inches tall, weighing 142
pounds, Of medium build and light
chestnut hair. He wore n corduroy
cap and felt boots. lie was serving
a burglary sentence.
Charles Sturgeon, SO years old.
five feet six inches tail. weighing 146
pounds. of light complexion and
light chestnut hair. Sturgeon, too.
was serving a burglary sentence.
reward of $50 for the capture or
arrest Of the men is offered by the
officials Of the honor farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20

of tonal beauty. Keys OF Heaven"
an old English melody. engaging in
its rhythm and THE ShepherGess,
by Horsman, closed the group. The
encore which was graciously pro-
vided was the familiar Long. Long
Ago, into which Mrs Beach put
such real musicianship that il was
indeed, what the words literally
mean when one says simply beauti-
full The singers second group was
presented with similar success and
was closed with two Of those quaint
Negro spirituals. "Standin in de
Need o. Prayer. and 4 Want TO be
Ready. These won ready response
from the audience. which was i'm
clined to insist upon more
Miss Webers accomplishments
were uniformly sympathetic and
artistic. revealing the breadth Of her
musicianShip.
Mr.. Dolk presented two groups,
opening with number by Gounod,
."Au Printemps" and following with
Schuecker's "Mazurka". In his Sc
cond group were a "Nalse Caprice
by Yer Dale and a fantasy on an
old English air 10 which he added
a number in view of the Interrupt
ton of the Caprice by snapped
string
DIR. Lippincott spoke on the con-
structive problems which lie ahead
in the accomplishment; Of the pro-
hibition which has been legally es-
tablished. effective in year. The
program next Sunday will be by Mrs.
W T. Bryan. contralto: Ralph
DOmke tenor, and Armand Horenl,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
SPENDS Il MONTHS
IN f RANCE: HOME
Lieut.. F. O. Hogan, Friend OF
McInerny, Returns to
South Bend.

Lieut.. Prank .. Hogan. a former
pmploye OF the Indiana e. Michigan
Electric Co. returned yesterday after
having spent II months in France
with the second infantry ninth di-
Vision OF the regular army.
His boat. the AgamemnOn, locked
o. New York harbor on Jan. 3, after
which Lieut.. Hogan went TO Camp
Dix. y. J.. where the work OF de-
mobilizing the second infantry was
Immediately started. He secured a
10 days Through az soon as he ar
rived al Camp Dix. during which he
visited his parents in Dixon. H. His
stay I'm South Bend is limited. as ne
, is due at Camp Dix the latter part
OF this week.
Lieut. Hogan was student in the
first officers training camp at Fort
Benjamin Harrison and received his
commission when the camp closed.
He and Arnold Mclnerny, who has
since been killed in action. were two
OF the men selected for immediate
overseas duty. They arrived in
France during the month Of August.
1917, and were constant companions
until the following March. at which
time McInerny was transferred to
another outfit
In the intricate system OF French
railroads Hogan found his place.
With his excellent knowledge Of the
French language. he was soon placed
in charge OF the transportation Of
his outfit.
Although he was forced 10 billet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20

in stables. cellars and Oftentimes
without either convenience. his let
ters showed all the dauntless hght-
ing spirit OF an American. He kept
in constant communication with
Spikes Connell, the genial property
man OF the Orpheum theater. with
whom he bowled in the City league.
and Spikes kept everyone else in
formed Of Hogan's progress.
Before he left South Bend. Lieut..
Hogan was one OF the best bowlers
in the city, some OF his records still
remaining at the Orpheum drives.
He was also exceedingly popular
among the younger set of South
Bend
Several Informal parties are being
arranged in Lieut.. Hogan's honor.
He is a member Of South Bend lodge
No. 235, II. p. .. r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
ITALIAN MINISTERS
RSEIGN POSITIONS

ROME. SATURDAY Jan. 1S.-King
Victor Emmanuel has accepted the
resignation OF Signor Sacchi. minis
ter Of justice. Signor Nitti. minister
OF the treasury; Signor Milan, min
lister Of agriculture and SignOr villa
minister Of transport.
lie has DESIGNATED Signor Facta,
former minister OF finance 10 be
minister OF justice; SignOr Stringhe-.
to be minister OF treasury, General
Caviglia as minister OF war. General
Giraldi 10 be minister OF pensions;
SignOr RicciO. former minister OF
posts and telegraphs 20 be minister
Of agriculture: and Signor de Nava,
member Of the Boselh ministry 10
be minister OF transports
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20

vile. Kokomo. Lafayette. Frankfort.
Rochester. New Castle. indianapolis,
Richmond, South Bend. Gary. Vim
cennes Washington and Brazil.
This year 275 schools have ex-
pressed a desire 10 enter the state
tournament.
The board is composed OF George
Reitzel of Brownsburg; Ray Johr-
son Of Rochester: Merle Abbott Of
Bedford: J. Hubert King OF Knights
town; James Leffel OF Warsaw, and
Al Trester OF Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
The Diary OF A
Fashion Model
SHE ANALYZES AND DISGUISE
THE TUNIC IN RELATION
TO THE MOMENT MODE.
BY Grace Thorncline

TUNES are with US once again
TUNES long and TUNES short. The
extremely marrow skirt always pro-
duces an epidemic Of tunics. because
! the scant width demanded around
the feet will span the broader por-
ton OF the figure around the hips.
if a fuller tunic isn't dropped over
the skirt. This is the "raison d'etre"
OF tunics.
From the skirt TUNES we wander
into the ornamental TUNES. Under
the genius of a designer. tunic can
be transformed into the feature of a
frock. 1t is remarkable how a de-
signer can take the sleeve, the neck.
the skirt or even the belt of the
gown and put so much originality
into a part Of the dress that the
whole costume is individualized by
the treatment.
I like TO watch the evolution of a
dress in the workroom, when I'm
lucky enough 10 have time TO invade
this sanctum. sometimes the designs
are worked out in sketches by our
pretty little artist, Mrs. Frazee. un-
der the instruction OF Nine. Frances.
Again, madame viii take a bolt
Of wonderful velvet, and standing be-
fore a mirror will wrap It around her
own lovely figure and PRESTO" she
has decided on just the line of a
novelty gown.
But was speaking Of TUNES,
wasn't l? The model of dark blue
tricotine shown here is the reason
for dwelling on that idea. Four
graduate TUNES make the feature of
this gown, you will observe. These
TUNES are faced with red broad
cloth, though putty -colored cloth
would make a beautiful contrast.
The blouse is made with a box
plait down the front which fastens
with black bone buttons. Three plaits
are laid on either side of this box
plat. The center back OF the blouse
is also plated in the same way.
A cording of blue tricotine finishes
the square neck across the front. You
will love this collar of butchers lin
en- which gives a crisp schoolgirl air
10 the neck. Cuffs Of linen turned
back on the plain, tight sleeve,
which carry double cuffs Of blue.
These cuffs are inspired by the tu-
MICS and lined with red.
The narrow box plait which runs
down the front of the blouse con-
tinues along the center line of the
skirt. This plat also carries a row
of bone buttons.
The belt which is worn with this
dress is one of the leather belts we
have used so much this season. In
this belt patent leather ornamented
with silver nail heads add another
touch TO a costume which. although
essentially tailored, is also quite
dressy ~lough for any daytime
wear.
YOU will love the hat which is
worn with this gown. Its crown is
like the hat of a Chinese mandarin.
II differs. however. from the head
gear Of an oriental lord, in that II
sports a pom-pom made Of ostrich
feathers.
The brim Of blue velvet is scallop-
ed. and turns up all the way around
This Arrangement of the brim gives
a chance to show the hair in a very
Incoming manner. \ hat which rolls
and shows the coiffure is always
youthful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
H0RTICULTURISTS TO
HOLD All-DAY MEET

An all-day meeting OF the 81. Jos
eph County Horticultural society has
been announced for next saturday
IAN. %. at which time II. II. Swain,
~ Indianapolis. secretary Of the
state horticultural society. Will be in
the city Mr.. Swain will address an
open meeting in the afternoon. tell
ing OF the real value OF horticultural
societies. This meeting Will be open
to the public. and all those interest
ed are asked 20 attend.
The meetings will BE held in the
W. O. w. hall on West Jefferson
blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
LOSES AUTO, BUT
FINDS IT AGAIN

William Storick Ar Berrien Springs
left his Overland car IN front OF the
Orpheum theater Saturday after
noon while he attended the matinee.
When he came out the car was gone.
He Immediately notified the police,
giving them a description Of the
car.
Sunday evening at o'clock the
car was found on Lincoln way ".
near the standpipe. officers Las
kowski and Miller brought the car
in. Mr.. Storick was notified
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
State ATHLETIC
BOARD MEETS
South Bend Again Included in
High School InterSec-
tiOnaI Meets.

KOKOMO. Ind. Jan. 20.-The
centers for the district basket ball
meets and entries for the district
Journeys passed on at the meeting
here tonight OF the state board o.
the Indiana High School Athletic
association. w. A. Denny of Ander-
son was elected TO the board to fiji
the place vacated by X Hubert
King Of Knightstown, who resigned.
Mr.. Denny will take office Feb. /.
The board decided TO rule the
Arcadia high school out OF the as
ISOLATION until June l for failure of
that school to control the crowd and
the game between Tortville and Ar
cadia.
The invitations OF Earlham college
and Wabash were considered. and
that Of Indiana university was ac-
cepted. The date for the final track
meet will be May "a and the Sec
tional track meets will be held May
II.
1t was decided that high school
students who We're called into the
service OF their country during the
world war shall. upon their return
TO high school. enjoy the same stand
ing as 10 eligibility requirements
that they did when they eptered the
service.
Name Sectional Centers.
The centers for the sectional
meets fer the coming district tour
neys as designated by the board are
as follows:
Anderson, Bedford. Huntington.
Colum bus.
Charlottesville. Franklin. Kendall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
RUNAWAY BOY RETURNS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Six-year-old
Thomas Dooley was restored TO his
parents again today following his
hfty-fourth runaway. Tom told the
police yesterday he had reformed
after he had walked all day trying
TO get TO France, where his uncle
had gone. He had not gone out OF
the neighborhood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES

WASHINGTON. Jan. ZO.-Me-
mortal services were held in the
senate Sunday for the late Sens.
Jacob II. Gallinger Of New Hamp-
shire. the former republican leader.
and James ~ Rradv az Idaho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
UDELL Is DISCHARGED.

Orley Udell Of Kalamazoo has been
from the service at Camp
Custer His wife, who has been
her home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mikesell. 726
Blaine av., will leave in "A few days
for her home in Kalamazoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
Notre Dame Net0s

The latest addition TO the collec-
ton of relics in the Lemmonier
library at the University of Notre
Dame is q gavel made of a calabash
tree. under which Thomas Moore.
the Irish poet. wrote his master
niece. The gift was made by the
Irish Historical society of South
Chicago.
Activities OF the Kentucky club at
the University of Notre Dame were
resumed yesterday when officers for
the ensuing year were elected. The
membership consists of 20 students
attending Notre Dame and who live
throughout the state. The following
officers were elected: Colonel, John
S. Meyers, Paducah: Lieutenant col
oneI. James W. McGrath, Louisville;
secretary. Edward O'Connor, Louis
Vile; treasurer. Edward McGrath.
Louisville.
Meetings Of the Kentucky club will
be held every week. Prof. John NJ.
/ Cooney. dean OF the journalism de-
partment. was elected honorary
member of the club.
Members of the junior classes as
sembled in the Sorin law room yes
terday morning and elected new Of
hcers. Alfred Ryan OF Phoenix
Ariz.. was elected president. The
/ other officers are: Vice president
Paul Scofield. Columbus, o.; score
tary. Edward Clancy. LaSalle. Ill;
treasurer, Paul Conaxhan. Pekin, III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
ecial News of Interest to Economical Shoppers
$500 VELVETS, YARD S3.75

BOULEVARD Velvet A inches wide, in sew
eral colorS-a splendid wearing material for
dresses or coats. Regular $500 value,
yard - ... S3.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
January Clearance
Save on Notions

Goats Thread, very spe-
cial, O SpOOlS for Csc
Collar Supports, in differ
ent sizes. Very special. per
card ........3 Sc
Hook and Eye Tape, in
black and white, yard .15c
Snap Tape in black, at
yard .. ..... lSc
Hair Nets, invisible. extra
size in light and medium
brown. Special ..... Sc
One lot of Hooks and
Eyes. black and white, per
card ... .... Sc
Bias Seam Tape, l2-yard
bolts. Special .... Toe
"Vanta" TwiStleSS Tape,
very special, bolt only. lie
Lingerie Braid with self
threading bodkinS. Special
AZ 1890. lOc
SpongeS, regular ioc size.
Very special al &c
Writing Tablets, lined
and unlined. Special. &c
Small Black Safety Pins.
Very special, card Sc
belongs best brass,
never rust Pins, package of
500. Special SC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20

Waterproof knapsa cks made OF
have been invented by a
Japanese ARM officer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20

Whittmore's Gilt Edge
Shoe Dressing preserves the
leather. Regular Csc value
at lIc
Pearl Buttons, extra quail
ity. Regular l0c, 12Kac
and 15c values, card Sc
Crown Snap Fasteners in
black and white, a perfect
snap. Special =. Sc
Feather Stitch Braid, 4
yard bolts. Very special &c
"Silko" Mending Cotton
in black and white. Toe ball
for ..... .... &c
belongs Hooks andEyeS
in black and white. 10c
value ......... &c
Whittemore'S Oil Shoe
Paste, does not injure the
leather. Very special, per
bCx .. &c
"Sew Well" Sewing Silk,
100 yard spoolS, special &c
Fancy Braid Trimmings.
Values UP to Csc yard Sc
BraiiS and LaceS, values
up to Soc, yard. 1oc
All Trimmings, braids, laces
and bead trimmings, up TO
81 values, yard Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
$500 WOOL VELOUR S3.75

All Wool Velour Coating, SO inches wide,
winter colorS, also some new spring shades.
$500 value, yard ............ $3.75
UP TO $1,000 PLUSH, YARD $6.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
White Sales
Save Money for Thrifty
Shoppers
Shoppers

Long Cloth, special SOC
value, bolt of 10 yards .$2.65
Fruit of the Loom, LonSdale
and Berkeley Cambria. extra
good quality. Sale price, per
yard ............. .24c
Lonsdale and Fruit of the
Loom Muslin, 36-inch, extra
heavy quality. Sale price, per
yard ................2 use
Advertiser Muslin, SO inch,
fine white bleach, splendid
quality. soc quality, yd. .23c
Embroidery Flouncing. 27
inch fine sheer Swiss, large de-
signs. Regular soc and sec
value, yard ........... 29c
Embroidery Bandings and
Beadings that sold up TO soc
yard. Choice loo
Embroidery Flouncing, II
inches wide. Remarkable value
at yard SC
One table of Embroidery
Remnants (soiled)
AT Half Price and Less.
Women'S White HemStich-
ed Handkerchiefs, special at SC
Mems White HemStitched
HandkerchiefS, special at. loo
Women'S HandkerchiefS,
white with colored embroidery
corners. Seconds, at only. 7c
Stamped Waist Patterns,
white wolfe. Very special 19c
Stamped Dresser ScarfS, size
i7x43. stamped on cream
crash in neat designs. Special
ar Zoc
Muslin Underwear
One-Fourth Off
A splendid assortment in
GLIDING gowns, skirts, envelope
chemiSe. corset covers and
combinations. You must see
these garments to appreciate
these splendid values.
Pillow Cases and Sheets at
Special Prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20

Palm Olive Soap, very
special, ; bars. Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
Specials


Nurse Stripe Bingham,
27-inch. Very special, at
yard $500. ..... zee
Durham L. L. I'm
bleached Muslin. 56-inch.
Sale price, yard lee
Canton Flannel, 27-in..
unbleached. very good
quality. Sale price, per
yard pic
Mercerized POplinS, d
inch, in black, white and
all colorS. Soc value,
yard .... 3Sc
Broken line of d. NJ. {.
and BuCilla Crochet Cot
ton. Very special, ball Sc
Il inch Bleached Cot
ton Toweling. red border,
special yard lie
Il inch Unbleached
Cotton Toweling. linen
finish, extra quality, per
yard ......1 Ice
One lot of 'Bucillan
Embroidery packages,
special at Half Price.
Notice
All hOuSefurniShingS
must be closed out al once
To make extensive base
ment alterations. We
have moved the base
ment yard goods to main
floor. To move out all
basement goods in quick
time We have marked our
stocks n greatly reduced
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20

Mennen'S and Will
liamS' Talcum Powder,
zoe value .14c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20

Wool PlaidS and SergeS, 80 inches wide,
all colorS. Regular 100 value, yard. CSC
$3.50 BROADCLOTH, YARD S1.35
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20


yard $135l inches wide Up $40 value, yard $685.
These just few of the many splendid values be found dress
goods There many Everything reduced price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-20
$3.50 SILK, YARD S1.39

Silks in fancy Plaids and Stripes in Taf-
fetaS and MeSsalineS, SO inches wide, also
40 inch silk and wool poplns. Regular
$3.50 value. Choice, yard only 81 SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
WIDE RANGE OF ACTIVITIES FOR
 SUMMER CAMP

The young peoples work committee of ton is planning to make the camps at Winnataska the finest camp for boys and girls in the whole south. The following persons compose the committee: J. Ar thur Smith. chairman; c. S. Bisseil. Mrs. Hugh Latimer, John E. Taylor, Mrs ]. F. Ehrhart, Donald Conner Miss Rosa Strickland. Karl Platowsky and Mrs. Ira Armstrong.
 the responsibility of locating and pur- but few details have been worked out.
 The Young Peoples work committee have charge of all the work that touches the lives of the boys and girls of the the leaders and teachers of the young people.
 Some of the activities promoted by this committee are: Sunday school mother and daughter banquets, father and son banquets, boys week, training classes. the mems city council, the womans city council, the young women's council the young mems council. the older girls council, the older boys council, athletic meets and the summer camps for boys and girls and young men and young women.
 This committee has under it's super vision a paid superintendent of Young Peoples work Harry Denman, who will be business manager of the camps this summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
CROP CONDITIONS SHOOT CORN PRICES
 UP IN CHICAGO PIT
Oats Were in Full Sympathy While Provisions Gained BIC to $1.35 on High
 Lard Figures
By Associated Press


 Chicago, June 12.-Demand for corn broadened out to an unusual extent to- day owing largely to unsavorable crop conditions and to talk of falling off in rural consignments. The market closed strong, SIS to 4l1c net higher with July $1.71% to s1.71%. and September $1.64x to $1.65.
 Oats gained IS to 2% and provi- sions SIC to S1.35.
 Highest prices yet this season were reached in corn by the July delivery which with other months closed at vir- tually the top level of the day. Excess sive moisture and predictions of more to follow had led to many bullish es inmates on domestic crop losses. At the same time serious results from drought in France and Great Britain attracted a good deal of notice. Steep fresh upturns in the value of hogs tended further to stimulate buying of corn. a disposition which toward the last was greatly increased on account of advices that shipments from first hands next week would undergo big cut. About the only important selling was to realize profits.
 Oats trade was much enlarged and sentiment bullish. Adverse crop condi- tions appeared to be the chief respon- sible. Lard got to a new record price and carried provisions skyward. Most of the improvement was caused by mar kets in grain and hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
New Orleans Cotton HX ASsnriafed nrns.

New Orleans, June 12.-After showing weakness in the early trading today, cot. ton reacted strongly from the decline and undertone in the afternoon and closing at net gain for the session of 43 to 50 points. July traded up to 3l 90 in the af- ternoon, keeping close to the spot quota tion on middling. Spots were raised 3S points which made the price on middling 31SS.
 Around the opening the market felt sell ing pressure from traders who were un- favorably disposed toward the staple be- cause of the trend of European political news and the drop of $ in English con sols which they considered meant some thing serious. The continued wire strike had an unfavorable effect on sentiment and it was, in addition, the claim on the bull side that the crippled wire service kept considerable buying for outside ac- count away from the market. The decline amounted to 37 to A points before it was checked.
 The scattered showers in the cotton re- zion at first were hardly considered but when they were followed by the forecast of more moisture to came they began 10 come to the front and gradually it became much of a weather market with the fear that there was much truth in claims of wholesale abandonment of acreage an outstanding feature. Before noon all of the loss was recovered and in the after noon the trading months went 52 to 66 points over yesterdays close.