davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
Notre Dame News

A series OF interesting papers on
commef sial topics will be delivered
by the upper classmen. members OF
the NCtre Dame chamber of COM
merce. The list as announced by
the organizations director. the Rev.
John r O'Hara. c. S. c., is: March
30. c.. J. Daley. Merchandising:
V. O. Ffgge. Federal Farm Loan.
Laws" ApriA5. Harold Foley. Per
sonaI Efficiency" Louis Fritch.
Standard oil Education for the
Orient" r. Bergman, Profit Shar-
ing" April 26. William NJ. Allison.
Reconstruction I'm Allied and Neu-
trail Countries" Harrison Crockett.
Industrial Development OF south
Bend" James 2. Dover. Terminal
Facilities and Seamen's Wages" May
3, Louis Follett. Foreign Markets
for Tinware;" William VI. Allison.
Reconstruction in Germany"
James Foren. Ocean Going Farm
ers." May 10, Paul Grinager. The
Partisan League Leo Nom
sch. Systematic Business Methods.
Arman O'Brien, Cost Accounting"
John p. Powers. Investment OppOr-
tunities in South America" May Il.
Al. G. Ryan, The Webb Export
Law" william f. Rice. THE Pro-
posed Commercial Canal" Raleigh
J. slime. Marketing Salmon" May
p. G. r. SIaine. THE British En-
barge A. G. Taylor, Principles of
Efficiency" NJ. Schwartz. Our OPP
portunities in China"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
PRESENT ADDRESS OF AGNES
GROSS

Information Is desired concerning
the present address of Agnes Gross
send Information 10 the American
Rec Cross. Room 1, in the court
house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
ALLIED MISSION LEAVES BEL
GRADE.
Press service

Associated Press Service
LONDON. March z9.-Reuter s.
Paris correspondent sends a report
from Presseburg 10 the effect that
the allied mission az Budapest has
started from Belgrade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
DR.. GARDINER WRITES
ABOUT JAPANESE VIEW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

AAAA.N AAN Ell r NUN T AAHE IN r..
health for years. Every day we have
kept in fine physical condition by
pacing the deck. ever and anon
glancing az the sign-"four and a
half times round this deck is equal
20 one mile"
Pass Near ireland
And now we are nearing the coast
OF ireland. the land where my father
was born. and from which ne came
to Canada in the year 1915. How /
would Ike 70 visit the Emerald Isle
and see the places OF which I heard
so much In my old Canadian home
But fear I shall not have that
privilege on this trip. We expect 20
reach Southampton tomorrow CSat-
trday) morning. having made the
voyage from New York I'm six and
One-half days. From southampton
we so 20 the great city OF London.
from which place I hope TO send YOU
my next epistle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Frederick Paulding gave another
OF his interesting readings at Notre
Dame last night He read The
Stronger" by Giuseppe Giacosa, the
greatest of all living Italian dram
artists. He is intensely modern and
has a keen. slightly sarcastic humOr
in all his plays. OF which The
Stronger" is the best. This play. in
keeping with Mr.. Paulding's general
subject, ''1dealism." deals with mod
ern commercialism against practical
idealism. The several selections
chosen from the play by Mr.. Pauld-
ing were given in his usual faultless
style.
He lectured at st. Mary's in the
afternoon on the same author.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Gen Pershing, commander in chief
of the American forces in France,
awarded six distinguished service
crosses to six soldiers from New
England, one Of which came TO Capt
George a. Campbell, a former mill
tary instructor at Notre Dame. and "A
prominent member of the South
Bend Elks. The posthumous reward
in the name Of Pres't Wilson came as
gratitude for the exceptional
bravery which Capt. Campbell dis
phyed in action at lie Joiie Bots
near 81 Mihiel. France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

The Rev. Mother PraXedes. su-
per-ior general of the Sisters of Lo-
retto, IN Loretto. KY, has sent to the
university library three volumes
which were formerly part OF the
library of FIR Badin, the first priest
ordained in the United States. after
whom Badin hall on the campus is
named
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
MARRIAGES

Edgar L Curtis. %. and Annie May Brown
q both Of Griffith, Va The Rev. H.
Schroeder.
Alice Lucille Farnham. Is. Of Payette,
Idaho. The Rev. J. A VolIenweider.
william Edward Beier. 25. and Irene NJ.
Williams, %. both OF this city. The
George n Mccanns So. OF New Castle, Del,
and Lydia Anna Thorn. "a, Of St. Paul.
MINI. The Rev. r. z. Browning.
Chester Garfield Embrey, p, and Bulah
NARROW, Is. both Of this city. The Rev.
H. F. Downs.
Fred G. Warren, 3S. Of New York, and
Viola B. M2tlock, 2S, Of this city. The
Rev. E. Whitley
Everett L. Wilson, 29. Of this city. and
Sarah Elizabet Haydn. IS, OF PomOn-
key. Nd. The Rev. H. T Stevenson.
John F. Wilmeth. 80. and Mary Loretto
Biggins, 2S. both OF this city. The Rev.
Ed ~ Lagrath.
and Ida s. spaid. 25. Of Concord, ". Va.
The Rev. E. i. Clarke
Henry Grady BisseII, p, and Ruth Eliz-
abeth Robinson, p, both OF this city.
The Rev. T. z. Davis.
Harry Metzinger. q. and Bid z. Parker.
lS both Of this city. The Rev T. z.
Davis.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
FERRARI, SINGER,
REPEATS BRIDAL
Religious Ceremony Follows
Civil Marriage to Cuban
Girl in New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Edoardo
Ferrari- Fontana, tenor Of the Metro
politan Opera, again became a bride
groom last night. Last month he mar
ried Miss Maria Esther Teller. daugh-
ter of Lorenzo Teller, wealthy sugar
plantation owner Of Havana, and niece
of DR.. Carlo Manuel de Cespedes, Gu
ban minister to the United States.
That ceremony was performed by a
New Jersey justice Of the peace.
The civil marriage was sOlemnized
last night in the Church OF Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel, at 1S7th street and
Hughes avenue, the Bronx, by the
Rev. Francisco Magliocco, pastor Of
the church.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
New Undermuslins
For the Vacation Trunk

Dainty gowns, camsoleS etc, that represent new
ideals of beauty
Of silk crepe de chine with dainty
lace trimmed yokes, $1.50 to $295.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
Clean Cool Scalp
Partisan Sage Stops Itching, Keeps
the Scalp Cool-Prevents DandruttI

Almost everybody noWaua.ES
knows that Partisan sage, the lhNls5
Grating hair restoTer, IS guaranlS 81
to remove every trace OF o6haL IL. III
stop falling hair and itchlng SSdIp,
or the cost, small as It Is VIII Oe
refunded.
But YOU should know more apouC
this marvellous hair grower l1 l1u
ought to know that II Immediately
DESTROYS all odors that are bounu
70 come from the eNcTetions OF Ihe
scalp, and in five minutes after an
application, no matter how not the
weather, your head Will feel cool
and comfortable.
Everyone should have bottle OF
Partisan sage handy because it is
such a pleasant and eNhilaraung
hair treatment. Ladies use II be
cause they know il is delicately
perfumed, not sticky or greasy, and
surely does make the hair beauti-
| full. silky and abundant. Here :
what a New York woman writes. 81
have used Partisan sage two weeks
only, vet in that time find my hair
has wonderfully increased IN beauty,
/ thickness and luNurianCe, but what
surprised me most was the disap-
pearance of all dandTuff"
A large bottle of Partisan sage
can be obtained from Peoples Drug
Stores or at any good drug or toile;
counter-it's not expensive.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21

due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than is contained
in modern foods. Physicians claim
there IS nothing that will supply this
deficiency so well as the organic phos-
phate known among druggists as
bitro-phosphate, which is inexpensive
and is sold by the Peoples Drug stores
in Washington and most all druggists
under = guarantee OF satisfaction or
money back. By feeding the nerves
directly and by supplying the body
cells with the necessary phOsphOric
food elements. bitrO-ohOsphatC should
produce a welcome transformation IN
the appearance; the increase in
weight frequently being astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with
Il q general Improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness
and lack Of energy, which nearly al
ways accompany excessive thinness,
should soon disappear, dull eyes ought
to brighten, and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom Of perfect health. Miss
Georgia Hamilton. who was once thin
and frail, reporting her own expert
ence, writes: 'Bitro-Phosphate has
bought about a magic transformation
with me. I gained Is pounds and
never before felt so well"
CACTION:-Althoug bitro-phos-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, slesplessness and gen
eral- weakness, IL should not, owing
10 its tendency TO increase weight, be
used by anyone who does not desire
20 put on flesh
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
Births, maTFtages,
Deaths
Notices MGy Be Phoned Until I p.
m. Main $3.50. Branch 9.
HOLD SERVICES FOR
MRS. R. H. M'BLAIN

Funeral services for Mrs. Roberta
Hardesty McBlain. widow Of Capt.
John F. McBlain, q. S. A, and a
daughter Of DR.. J. r. L. Hardesty,
were held yesterday afternoon at her
home, Forest Manor, near Rockville,
Nd Interment was in the Airing
ton National Cemetery, where Cap
tain McBlain was buried. Mrs. Nc
Blain died Sunday night at her home.
Mrs. McBlain, who had lived in this
city for some time, was well known
here. She is survived by her son,
J. F. McBlain, a first classman at
West Point; and by four brothers,
Fred S., Benjamin, Isaac L, and DR..
w. F. Hardesty.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21

Envelope chemise of fine crepe de chine,
having yokes prettily trimmed with dainty
laces. 1885, $4.95, and $5.95.
Night robes of silk crepe de chine, in
both the tailored or fancy lace trimmed
styles. $4.95 to S.. .95.
Bloomer chemise made of fine quality flesh
colored batiste. Yokes trimmed with shir-
ring, hemstitching and hand embroidery. At
SIPS.
Envelope chemise of flesh batiste with
yokes of fine quality satin. At $3.50 and
S2.95.
Night robes of flesh batste with satin
yokes, finished with hand embroidery. At
$2.25 to $4.95.
Third Floor-LanSbmgH & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
AGNES KENNEDY.

Funeral services for Miss Agnes
Kennedy, a resident Of this city for
a number Of years, and the sister Of
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman; were held
Tuesday at her old home in Dunkirk'
n. Y. Miss Kennedy died Sunday,
while at the home Of her nephew
Shirley T. Colman, in Dunkirk.
Miss Kennedy was born and raised
in Dunkirk. and had been in the
habit of spending her summers there.
While in this city she made her home
with Mrs. Kaufman.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
The Popular
Wooden Scarfs
$5.75' $12 $14

Woolen scarfs are
much in "vogue" for
the seashore or for
motoring; in fact, they
are also indispensable
for the woman who de-
sires a complete ward
robe for her late vaca-
ton in the cool noun
tains. Beautiful color
combinations Of the
seasons most attrac-
tive shades.
First Floor
Lalsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
4. B. SUIT.

Funeral services for A. B. Suit,
resident Of Suitland, Nd, for many
years, are being held this afternoon
at st. Barnabas' Church, OXon Hill,
Nd Mr. Suit, who had been i'll for
some time, was removed to Emerg-
ency Hospital, where he died Sunday.
He was fifty-seven years old. Mr..
Suit is survived by his widow and
nine children.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
H0thinE Like Plain BitrO-PhOsphate 60
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, igor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prep
2rations and treatments which are
continually being advertised for the
purpose Of making thin people heshy,
developing arms, neck and bust, and
replacing ugly hollOws and Ingles BY
the soft curved lines Of health and
beauty, there are evidently thousands
OF men and women who keenly feel
their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
BIRTHS
SONS

SONS
Wade p and Helen L. Skinner.
Charles W. and Caroline ". Mann.
Morris and Annie Herman.
William r. and Annie z. Fitzgerald.
Thomas and Annie NJ. Clancy.
Charles V and Grace s. BaTnum-
William and Mabel Whitted.
DAUGHTERS.
Paul and Dolly Taylor.
Isadore and Jennie Rosendorf.
jeremiah J. and Ole A. Quinn
John J. and Catherine E. Mccarthy.
John A and Hyson A. Mcdonald
Benjamin H. and Mary Taylor.
Joseph and Sarah SprigEs.
Eugene and Mamie ShellinEton.
William II. and Geraldine JoneA
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
DEATHS

Joseph Shirley Brenner mos, ST. AIMS
Infant Asylum.
Marshall Dyer, p yrs, Emergency Hos
Mamie Ross, % yrs, Columbia Hos
Grace Proctor. yrs, Children's Hos.
Mary T. Thompson, 81 yrs, Home for Aged
and InhTm.
John Thornton, 81 yrs. tuberculosis Hos.
Isaac johnson, SIS yrs. 1o9 y 81.
Edelin Bowen . mos, 1906 lst st. Sc.
Andrew Washington, mos, ChiIdren's
Hos
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
REPAIR CABLE TO CHINA.

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Direct cable
communication between the United
States and China and Siberia has been
restored. SSS Commercial Cable Com
pany SnGSCESsd today. The service
has been EusSGndGd for several weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

here in my dressing room at 6
o'clock each evening so as to get we'll
into the part before the performance,
and on the midweek and Saturday
matinees 1 reach--the theatre at IL.
That is one Of the valuable things in
sisted upon by -Mr.--William Blair,
the director of the company. 1t is
what he calls getting INTO the part
and which he insists can be best ac-
complished by getting into our dress
ing room at least an hour or an
hour and a half early. in time to be-
come thoroughly en- rapport with the
character we are to play. --.
1.-THE habit Of coming early has
helped me so much in the mastering
of my parts that now make 1t a
practice give myself at least two
hours leeway, even though it does cut
me out of getting out for my dinner.
But when you have q new part to
learn each week, and only a certain
number of hours each day in which to
memorize that part and rehearse It.
It is amazing how many unnecessary
Pursuits you can cut out. At first
that is during the first two weeks
I sometimes felt as though ia never
catch up with myself. made my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

a three weeks engagement at the Gar
rick Theatre.
An offer from Selwyn & Co. through
Adolph Klauber to create an important
role in support of Jane Cowl when
that actress opened the Selwyn The
atre in "Informaton Please caused
Mr.. Brooks to defer a New York pres
entation of Dollars and Sense" in its
three act form until Il more propitious
opening could be secured.
When Miss Cowl discontinued I'm
formation Please" in favor of The
Crowded Hour" there sill remained
vaudeville bookings previously agreed
to by the actor-author. But a few
weeks of these two day engagements
are yet to be played before the ex-
tended version is presented to the New
York public,
VIII NJ. Cressy and Blanche Dayne,
who went to France with the first unit
of overseas entertainers. will be prom
iEently placed on the coming weeks
bill at the Palace Theatre. They spent
a year at the front and Cressy was so
badly gassed at st. Mihiel that for a
Tune his HE Was III udHBcI. lHc
Cressy Players, as the unit was called
played right up to the very front and
were often under fire. The artists
were continually travelling from point
to point giving shows in huts, in the
open air and in extemporized theatres.
At the Palace Cressy and Dayne
will present a sketch. after which Mr..
Cressy will deliver a short monologue
relating the humorous side Of life in
the trenches.
Since Greasy returned from France
he has been bombarded with queries.
not questions that are answerable only
by commanding officers or which have
to do with military or political values.
but the simple. human questions that
have to do with the conditions our
boys encountered in France and how
they accepted those conditions As
Mr.. Greasy and Miss Dayne saw more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
BROOKLYN VARIETY.

NEW BRIGHTON-This house
will celebrate it's tenth anniver-
sary the coming week with what
is announced as "a profusion of
flags and flowers" apparently in
cluded in the latter Alan Brooks
and his comedy playlet Dollars
and Sense" which is the applica-
ton of the United States coinage
system to matrimony; Henry
(Squidulum) Lewis, in his own
version of himself; George Nc
Kay and Ottie Ardine, in an ex-
tremely digestible course of
songs and dancing, and kiss
Me- an extravaganza by William
B. Friedlander, which is said to
have not only girls but haunting
melodies that cause the lips to
pucker.
ORPHEUM - Clifton Craw-
ford, announced as playing truant
from the legitimate, will shine on
an equal footing with Hermine
Shone and Jack Denny, who will
cool the fevered brow with their
operetta, Peggy O'Brien." an
nounced as being completely new,
even to the brogue. Ruth Roye,
diminutive coincidence, will show
Brooklyn what it has done for
her with her syncopation, and
Nat Navarro. Jr., bulwarked by
the Atlantic Fleet Jazz Band, will
loosen up whatever shoulders
Miss Roye haa failed to set
shaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

likes, 1 suppose, to feel the power Of her
personality, whether that power be ex--
pressed in terms Of physical beauty,
magnetic attraction, or cerebral
cleverness,, and certainly every woman
on the stage doubly appreciates the
acknowledgment Of any or all Of these
qualities In cold print. Hence the
press agent. But what no woman,
either on or on the stage, can stand
for long without experiencing tnat
awfully tired feeilng, is a TOO mucn
ana TOO long insistence upon her one
great DISTINGUISHING quarry
Just as II paiis upon very very
sooo woman 70 nave her nnpeccape
.iora.y soIVsu ne, on ple'.eI no,n-
ms, noon ono s' " .ne s'on
u my 1871 ~ ~. ' ~
S...,s,,, o.n o ~. a,ss'n oas
~. ~ a." ..sas,,,, iosswss 10.
-. A., rS.,sa &c., sae,. It'll. 49,
~ . hr,c,r whsr shs raeds ana l,stens
90 al ths s,,,fy th.t,s wr,ttsn ord MA
shout her tnte,,ect With never a word
about thoza subtle nhvsicai charms Of
faca ana nerson which really cantIvatA
her auaiences and which are an in
al,enable mart Of her and her exquisite
art. WHY "a II. I wonder. that some
~ our broadway beauty scouts have
| never discovered Minnie Madden
Flakes wonderful brow-to me the
most beautiful and the most tragic
| brow in all the world?
axr.,i N. for ,,,v.a,f hava asni-
r.,,or. 20 10 somath,ns mora than a
| ,how e,rI ho.paver gIor,f,ed have
afwsvs vsnted 70 act have a,wava
heI,eved could act Ana for ely
wee,.. have heen acting II had
On. last three or tour years IN live
oyer again y sho,,,d h.e,r nv oo,ne
to FOOD dramat,c school T have
hoIsvor ah.orbed a certain amount
] ~ yoluah,. tra,ninv- IN sucb wor,r a,
have been doing on the stage II
has NOT been ,n,nortant hut n ha,
ali beon n.ce.aorv neyertho,ess Eo,
ono thing 7 feel AZ homo nm the stare
Zoe, nar, ora narce, ~ ~ AM
nav. f,rtharrora acouirea n cor
} ,o,r rouoh tachr,o,,a which oouIi
not otberv,.e have oa,ned 60 m,
years hayen,t been ent,rely wasted
yrs,,,o Jobnstonc s,ghed ,,ttla xv,st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

Murfin. Edgar Selwyn n working on
a new play at the present time, to be
presented some time before the holi-
days. Roland Young and Marion Coax
ley are to be featured in the new piece.
1.-THE Daisy Pushers." by Max Mar
Gin and Fred Isham, win be presented
toward the middle of October. Per-
cival Knight will be featured in the
play. A new farce by Avery Hopwood
will be offered In November. A well
known woman star will be seen in the
leading role. The whirlwind," O
comedy by Porter Emerson Browne,
will also be presented in November.
Tea For Three" will open at the
La Sale Theatre, Chicago. on Sep
tember 81. The company will be
headed by Arthur Byron and Freder-
ick Perry. Three other companies
will start on tour in the comedy early
| in September. In association with
Arthur Hammerstein two companies
win be sent on tour in the fall in
Tumble In" the musical comedy hit
now playing at the selwyn Theatre.
In association with the Shuberts
Selwyn q Co. viii be interested In a
play in which Peggy Wood IL to be
featured. The company win also be
interested with Augustus Thomas in
the presentation Of still another play
now being written.
selwyn & Co. point to the fact that
their entire activities the coming sea-
son are centred in plays by American
authors. It is their belief that this
is to be the greatest year for the
American playwright In the history
Of the stage in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
THE SELWYN DRIVE.

ELWYN & Co. have completed
, plans for the most active year
in their history during the
forthcoming theatrical season. The
programme the firm has outlined for
itself includes the opening OF two
new theatres, the Times Square and
the Forty-second Street, now in the
course of erection on West Forty
second street. adjoining the Seiwyn
Theatre. which was opened last fall.
Both new houses will be ready
about Thanksgiving. One will be de-
voted to musical comedy and the other
to the drama. Present plans are for
Jane Cowl to open the Times Square
Theatre with a new play. now being
written. IL these plans materialize 1t
will mark the third time Miss Cowl
has opened new theatres on West For
ty-second street. The first was the
Eltinge. where Miss Cowl appeared in
within the Law" and the second
vas the Selwyn Theatre. Both houses,
the press agent points out, have been
uniformly successful from the be-
ginning.
The first of the new Selwyn attrac-
tons to be seen here next season will
be Holbrook Blinn in 1.-THE Challenge"
Eugene Walters latest play. 1t will
open at the Selwyn Theatre on Au-
gust IL. Allan Dinehart, Ben John
son. Lotus Robb and other we'll known
players will be seen in the cast.
Donald Brian and Wallace Eddinger
are to be costarred in "Buddies," a
new play by George V. Hobart Bud
dies" will open at Selwyn's Park
Square Theatre, Boston. on August IL
and will be seen in New York later
Among the Girls" the musical
comedy by Roi Cooper Megrue, p. G.
Wodehouse and Raymond Hubbell, will
be presented In New York some time
In September. The cast will be a not
able one, including a number OF musi-
cal comedy favorites.
Early in October wedding Bells,
e comedy by Salisbury Field. will be
presented at a prominent Broadway
theatre. Margaret Lawrence will ere.
ate the leading feminine role.
In the latter part OF the same month
Georges Plateau. who scored a per.
sonal success in 1.-THE Crowded Hour,
will be featured in a new Dlav ny Jan,