davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-28
Take Your
Choice

A dollar week saved and
banked at interest for fifteen
years will yield you about $1,000.
Twenty dollars a month will pro-
duce about $4,000.
You can choose your own saw
ing rate and build a fund in this
bank to build home of your
own some day, and of course the
more you save the sooner yOull
get the home.
Why not begin at once to lay
the foundation for that home
with regular deposits?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
CamiSOleS
75c
Value 1.25

Camisoles of wash
able satin, lace and
r i b b on trimmed.
Some slip-on elas-
tic top and tailor
ed models to choose
from.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

Just $50 spring frocks of satin
and taffeta in tunic. ruffled and
draped effects. For street wear,
smartly braided and corded
serges. Wide satin sash. Brown,
taupe, navy and black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

At this opportunity price, tailor
ed tricotincs, youthful taffetas,
braided Jerseys, beaded Georg-
cites and charming satin and
Georgette combinations. Also
extra size silk dresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
Adele Garrison S Ne10
Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon"

woods over by the schoolhouse.
She'll never know I've gone or come
back
Thank you. Jim Here's some
thing for your trouble"
You're too good. Mrs. Graham.
But every little helps-now.
There was just a seconds pause
before the last word. and the honest
fellows face glowed. 7 knew that
he was thinking OF the little stranger
soon 10 come 20 Katie and 20 him.
knew. also. and was thrilled TO the
knowledge. that by my care and
championship OF Katie l had bound
both their hearts 20 me in loving
fealty.
/ hurried back 10 the house with
one problem solved. but with anoth-
er looming up before me. Upon the
receipt OF the second marked news
paper clipping which had come 90
me i'm so mysterious a way through
the mail. clippings telling of spy eX-
ecutions and Black Hand atrocities,
/ had feared that Mrs. Allis. the
woman who had tried TO throw acid
into my face in revenge for my
thwarting her in her plot 70 steal
the pictures OF Robert Savarin. had
managed in some way 10 get out OF
the sanatorium for drug addicts
where she was confined and begin
anew her prosecutions Of me.
Madgc Is Determined.
There was but one person who
could find out the truth conc erning
Mrs. Allis for me. and that person
was Katherine Sonnet, my brother
cousins fiancee, who had saved me
from disagreement and had com
PEELED Mrs. Allis 20 agree 10 go 10
the santorium with an outward APP
pearance OF willingness
I had managed TO get my mail for
warded 10 Katherine. so that no
more grimy envelopes should come
under the suspicious eyes OF Cousin
Agatha: but my mother-in-law:
when I had given looking for drap-
cries for the new house as an excuse
for suddenly deciding to go into the
city. had at once said she would go
with me. l couldn't refuse 10 have
her accompany me, and how 10 get
time to see Katherine with Mother
Graham on my hands I didn't know
But. at least, once in the city, !
could telephone 10 Katherine with
out fear of any one who knew me
hearing the conversation. something
impossible in the little town Of Mar
win. And with a determination 70
fathom the mystery of the newspa
per clippings If I marched over the
PROSTATE forms OF dozen mothers
in-law and catty cousins, l went into
the house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
Personals

The Misses Marie and Alyce truth
are spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs Fred Schock. 1910 Hudson
az They are enrOute from Washing
ton. n. G.. where the former has
been employed in government work.
20 their home in Sturgis. 5. D.
X s. Bevins Of schenectady. y. Y.
IS the guest OF his daughter. Mrs w.
r Ellsworth. 122 y. Hill st He
Will remain until after the Fourth
or July
Miss Hazel Penn and Mrs. ]. 9.
Alderman have gone on an extended
"Trip 20 New York city, where they
VIII join Mr.. Alderman and capt. Y.
q. Goodrich. who has just returned
from overseas
Mrs r. Kuebler Of Kansas City is
this guest of Mrs. Fred Schafer SIS
5. Michigan ST.
Karl Mccormick. 10 Hoose Ct.
and Paul Rumps. Portage av.. have
gone on their vacation 20 northern
Michigan They will visit Grand
Rapids Traverse city. and other
point in Michigan before returning
by boat 10 Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
HOWARD COUNTY CASE
BEFORE PARDON BOARD

INDIANAPOLIS. June 24-The
case of Jehn Fleming, sentenced 10
state prison for life in 1889, from
Howard county for murder, was
considered by the state board of
pardons at its session Monday. Let
ters from several prominent Indiana
citizens. including former Gov Win
field 7. Durbin, were read 10 the
board, urging clemency for the
man. Fleming had been convicted
of horse stealing and while serving
a sentence escaped from the Grant
county jail where he was confined.
He was trailed by the sheriff of
Grant county and killed the officer
when apprehended.
other cases considered today in
cluded that of William Fuller. sent
enced 10 the boys school from Nigo
county Nov. Il, 1918, for truancy.
Cases on the docket for tomorrow
included that of Jesse Morley Os-
borne. sentenced from Howard
county April a. 1908, to life impris-
onment for murder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

The women OF the associate ma
tional committee of militant democ-
racy visited Chicago recently. all OF
them proudly. howbeit some OF them
timidly, and most of them quite
humbly, willing 10 learn and anxious
10 serve. They came. they saw. and
they conquered" Maine and Califor-
MIA were represented; Minnesota
and Mississippi shook hands, and
most of the intervening states an
swered the roll call II was a great
occasion and the women rose TO il in
true feminine fashion. They scintil-
lated. They were having a good time.
and they showed it. They were TAX
ing part in an epoch making scene
and they fully appreciated present
past and future of the democratic
party.
Mrs. George Bass. chairman Of the
woman's bureau of the democratic
national committee, came 10 Chicago
a week before the meeting 10 look
after details and see that everything
possible should be done 20 make the
meeting thoroughly enjoyable. There
were headquarters in the Congress
hotel where the women congregated
at all hours OF the day and late into
the night.
The Wednesday sessions were Of a
purely business characte until some
one reflected that the time spent
waiting for "A committee report can
be best whiled away by calling upon
some OF those gifted as speakers.
There is no doubt in tSe mind OF
anyone that women can speak. clear
~ and forcibly. but there are still a
good many people in this broad land
W. are not certain that women have
mucn 10 say on political matters.
Mrs. Pennybacker Speaks.
When Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker
OF Texas was called on she showed
that the southern woman. whose
conservatism is well advertised rath-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
WHAT TROUBLED MADGE AS
SHE PLANNED FOR An HOUR
ALONE WITH KATHERINE.

Jim. I want you to do me a great
favor"
Just name IL. Mrs. Graham"
Jim stood al the barn door where
7 had summoned him. his frank.
manly face lighted up with pleas
ure. His tone was quiet. but earnest,
and I knew that my errand would
be safe in his keeping
Il am sending you 70 the postmas-
ter here in Marvin with a notice to
forward my personal mail for a few
days 10 the care OF Miss Katherine
sonnet in the city" l said. Il don't
want any one else's mail forwarded.
and although / have said nothing
about II in the letter. | want you 10
warn the postmaster that il Mother
Graham's cousin should ask him
anything about IL. pretending she
comes from me- he Is 20 say nothing
"Of course. according 20 law, ne is
obliged 10 keep silent: but am
afraid she might get him 20 talk. and
there are very grave reasons. Jim.
why | don't wish her TO know that I
have ordered my mail forwarded.
She is the only one who would med
die at all Will you see 20 il. and of
course keep quiet about il? You
may tell Katie II you can keep her
from speaking of H."
Neither me nor Katie will say
nothing" Jim declared Loyalty. And
I'll put a flea in FulIers ear. The
old dame won't come no games over
him IL ] can help IL. I owe her one,
anyway. on Katie's account"
/ had forgotten for the minute
Cousin AGatha's cruel treatment of
Katie when the older woman had
first come, an unexpected guest. to
our house. But IL was very evident
that neither Katie or her husband
would ever forget it. And ! couldn't
blame them, although I ignored the
latter part Of Jim's speech
Every little Helps-NOw."
IF YOU will attend TO it right away,
Jim. l shall be much obliged" I said.
But be careful 20 go when Mrs.
Graham's cousin doesn't see you. She
is walking toward the postofice
now"
rs she going to be down there
long," Jim asked anxiously.
NO, only a few minutes" I re
turned.
Then that's easy" He was Wis
IDLY relieved. I'll tell Katie 10 keep
her eye peeled for her coming back
and as soon az she tips me the dame
Is safe in the house I'll go out
around the pond and through the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
Democratic Women Meet
Al Chicago COnOentiOn

er than real. has very we'll defined
ideas of the duties and the destiny
OF her party. She has little patience
with the traditional voter md
brought a quick appreciative round
OF applause when she said, The
party that wants to bring the wom-
an voter into its folds must have be-
hind it a great moral purpose"
Small and dainty, exquisitely fem
mime yet gifted with a voice of most
unusual carrying power, her brief
impromptu speech was much COM
mented upon. and the democratic
party leaders congratulated them
selves upon this acquisition TO their
ranks. II is no small matter to have
an eX-president of the General Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs in the
party councils.
Later, Mrs. Pennybacker intro
duced a resolution which was
unanimously carried. asking the leg
islatures of the various states which
have no regular session between now
and the 1920 election, TO convene in
extraordinary session for the pur-
pose OF ratifying the federal suffrage
amendment which has now been
passed. and obviously was about to
be.
Another Of the happy surprises Of
the convention was Mrs. Peter Ole
sen of Minnesota. She is so young
so charmingly girlish, that il is hard
TO think of her as a professional
speaker who is dated up" for every
minute until some time next fall
And. indeed. her ability 10 speak is
something Of a discovery TO herself.
her advent having been made upon
the platform in connection with the
patriotic work among women imme-
Giately after the entrance of the
United States into the war. Her ad-
dress at the banquet which con-
Guided the two DAYS sessions was
both witty and eloquent and was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
CementS

The meeting OF the executive
board OF the woman's Franchise
league which was 10 have been held
Aipnday night. was postponed
The Ladies' Aid society OF South
Bend Turnverein will hold its regu-
lar card party on Wednesday night
instead Of Sunday. at Turner hall. 1t
will start at Sis o'clock.
The picnic which was TO have been
given Thursday by the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society Of Lowell
Heights Methodist Episcopal church
has been postponed indefinitely.
The Children OF Mary OF ST. 10
seph's parish will entertain with a
kitchen shower honoring Miss Lii
iian Reading
The final social meeting OF the
season Of the Centennial club will
be held Wednesday night at the
home OF Mrs Leon Thornton, 1880
High ST.
The Auten W. r. c. No. Il will
hold its annual picnic 1T Spring
brook park Tuesday afternoon and
evening Dinner will be served AT
o'clock.
The Ayudadora circle will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Herbert earn, S161-2 n.
Michigan st. This meeting will be
the last one of the year, and cleo
ton of officers will take place.
The Guiding Lights class OF Grace
NJ F. church will be entertained al
the home OF their teacher. Mrs
Wesley Miller, 40 r. Broadway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
Philanthropy

received with much enthusiasm.
Discussion OF NOmen's Organizations
Miss Florence +. Allen. brilliant
young woman, recently appointed as
sistant prosecuting attorney for the
county OF Cuyahoga, which X the
city OF Cleveland. spoke al the morn
ing meeting. Her theme was upon
the advisab ility OF political Organiza-
ton among non-voting women. and
she convinced her hearers that the
time has gone by when any intelll-
gent human being can be content in
the role OF a mere bystander. Mrs.
William A. Pattangall OF Maine talk
ed OF organization in those states
having a partial vote, and Mrs Ger
trude A Lee OF Colorado. explained
the "Fifty-ffty" plan that puts Colo
RADIO first I'm the perfection of its or
ganiZation. Miss Mary +. Foy OF Cal
ifornia told how the women Of her
state were planning 20 finance their
campaign Just as we have built
churches in the past" and announced
that she was ready 20 take orders
for ounce jelly and marmalade.
while both men and women laughed
and applauded Surely a new day has
dawned in politics.
Miss Caroline Ruutz- Rees Of Con-
necticut told why she had chosen the
democratic party. and Mrs. Pattie
Ruffner Jacobs Of Alabama insisted
that even tradition and ethnology
combined would fail 10 hold the
women of the new south unless the
democratic party lives up TO the
ideals OF its leaders, and continues
10 go forward in the cause of hu-
mainly.
Mrs. George Bass Hostess.
Mrs Antoinette Funk. one of the
few women America has produced
who has the voice, the eloquence.
the spontaneity and the Inspiration
al quality that must be combined 70
make the true orator. was at her
best. both when she urged the wom-
en- 20 study and post themselves that
they might be able 10 lead and in
the evening when she pointed out
with unerring accuracy the trend to-
ward a conflict such as has never
been witnessed between the forces
that would go forward, and the
stand-pat element that harks back
ward.
AS the hostess. Mrs. Bass presided
with grace and dignity, but effaced
herself, speaking only very briefly
at the morning meeting, and not at
all al the banquet, realizing that the
program was long, and that she her
self, like a number OF the other
I speakers. was obliged 10 take a train
/ before it was over. She is So well
/ known through her club activities
and. her Liberty loan work. that
there was great disappointme nt.
The entire meeting, especially the
part taken by the women members.
was marked by the utmost enthus-
iasm and a determination 10 go for
ward that BODIES we'll for the future
plans of Mr.. Cummings and the
other party leaders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

Five days have been allotted 70
Gustav Schirmer. music publisher, Of
New York. by Justice Donnelly. Of
the supreme court, in which 10 name
the wealthy men he has asserted
were admirers Of Miss Grace Fisher.
musical comedy star. who Is suing
him for alleged breach Of promise
and heart balm OF S25O.O0O After
Miss Fisher began the action the
music publisher responded with an
answer in which ne declared that
she had received $1,000 from him
on Feb. "a, 1917, one day after the
alleged promise OF marriage was
made. Mr.. Schirmer said ne paid
the money 70 purchase peace and
prevent annoyance and scandal"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

ICTn md 6IF ImnoII8fe sTIf0- no DO
ius the body physician rr Fcers-
ter and Prof Duerpfeld. wear mili-
t8ry uniforms The Erntiucis al-
tnoulh some of The members of the
family have Ihc ueht go wear uri-
form. ALWAYS appear 800 civilian
dress
81 present the entire suite except
tard. reside outside the castle either
in the village unS or Iu rented co--
t8gos All Of them have fuU D.
uorty OF movement about Holland.
tut their appearance passes entire
ly unucuced. as they never traye,
III uniform
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
EX-KAISER IS
TIRED Of WAR
SUBJECTS NOW
Resumes His Former Interest
in Archaeology Dis
CuSSionS.

AMERONGEN. June PA re-
sumption OF his former interest in
archaeology is one of the means
adopted recently by the former GER
man emperor 10 keep his mind from
dWelilng constantly on his position
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

last week from an extended trip in
the west. has been spending a few
DAYS with Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Poole in Mishawaka.
A large number Of the River
Park Home Economic club have
planned 10 attend the annual meet
ing OF all the clubs 10 be held at
Pottawatomie park Thursday. June
rs. Dinner will be served at 1890
o'clock and all who can are ask TO
bring their baskets and join the
family dinner. Dean Caroline r.
shoemaker of Purdue university
will give an address at o'clock
Miss Leila Gadist, the state leader,
will also be present and speak.
The regular bi-monthly meeting
of the River Park Independent club
will be held Thursday at the home
OF Mrs. Ambrose Bussert. S. Six
teenth st.
A meeting of the Victory Girls
Will be held at Pottawatomie park
Wednesday evening.
The Teen Age department of me
NJ L. church Sunday school will
meet at Pottawatomie park Satur-
day and under the direction of Dale
Gent and Miss Elsie Hops will or
ganize a series OF tennis games TO
be played for class championship.
The games will be open 10 both boys
and girls of the Sunday school
The Independent club will hold a
picnic meeting at Pottawatomie
park Wednesday.
The members of the Mystic circle
will hold their annual picnic at Hud-
son lake Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. Charles Airgood and son,
| Chancey. have returned TO their
home at Wabash, Ind, after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. John A.
Howie. Mishawaka av., and other
relatives.
I Mrs. John Williams and daughter,
Miss Edna Williams. and son Wood
row Williams have left for a two
months visit at Springfield. Mass.
where they will be guests of Mrs G..
i Rowse, Mrs f. Lang and Mrs.
! Troganowan.
Otto Dice has returned TO Chicago
after a few days visit with his wife.
who is here spending a few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Shank. Mishawaka av.
Miss Grace Wolfe has gone TO
Plymouth. Ind
Miss Edith Hively, delegate from
the River Park Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school. left today for Mar
ion. Ind. 20 attend the annual con
vention 10 be held at Marion June
"a. 25 and %.
Miss Georgia Whitcomb. 5. Nine
teenth st. has gone 10 Berrien
Springs. Mich, 70 spend several
weeks with her grandmother. Mrs.
George whitman
MIR. and Mrs Clifford Weber have
returned from their wedding trip 10
Marion. and other points in Indi-
ana. and are guests at the home OF
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Anderson. s. Seventh 81.
Miss Lois Rollof. Twelfth St. has
gone 20 Bloomington. Ind. where
NIF VIII Ia nj the AtdNntAS summer
normal course at the state univer-
sity
Mr. and Mrs Charles Harrison
have received word that their son
Orvil Harrison of the medical de-
partment of the L. : army. who
+ has been in France the past year
has arrived safely overseas and is
located az New Pork News. Va.
Paul Doran and George Van Reay
OF I.aporte, Ind, have returned aft
or a two days visit with friends
here.
Mrs Sarah Foster, who has beer
ilI at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. Ambrose Bussert. 3 Sixteenth
ST. has recovered and left Monday
for her home az Rochester. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
RECORD THREE BIRTHS

Three births. an boys rs The req
ord SGT hy the Epworth hospital
sunday night The parents Of the
babies are Nr. and Mrs Horace Fox.
Air. and Airs O. Osborn and air. ana
AIRS William Barclay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

All Eastern star members are in
vited 20 visit Benton Harbor chap
ter tomorrow. Special car will leave
Masonic temple Wednesday morn
ing az II o'clock sharp.
Adv. Cora Barton. SeCy.
l54N-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

A Special lot of fancy VoileS
and Organizes, d inches wide,
25c.
Another lot 40 inches wide.
all cOlOrS and designs, for soc.
4O-inch light and dark printed
VOileS, SOC.
Small checked vOileS. yellow,
blue. green and rose. at Sl.OO vd.
36-inCh all-linen Suiting.
comes in all the Palm Beach
shades and 50 inches wide
$3.50.
Hundreds of pieces of ging-
hams ranging from PC to CSC in
price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
RIVER PARK
eFOR REPORTER CALL
SELL PHONE RIVER PARK as


Invitations have been received
ne for the wedding OF Miss
rhsah Brewer and Elmer Holien-
|cker. which VIII take place July
al the home OF Miss Brewers
Iother Mrs. Patience, in Stamford.
u Miss Martha Cochran OF
buth BEND. who Is a guest at the
Duc Of Miss Brewer viii act az
Miss Brewer Is a sis
n OF Mrs. Harry Nandenbur. y.
Ixth ST.. and formerly resided In
liver Park. she left here with her
.other abouE rs months ago for
wa. later they went 20 south pa
sta where they located
LIES Minnie Poole. who returned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
. 'HnIdyS Whistle" on Sale July Isl
WASHGOODS
Interesting items for well dressed and
economical Women of South Bend

We
hI the shelves Wash Goods department
Materials like more than pleased
have call and see the and moderately priced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24


Pauina Boxer OF New York city
were united In marriage Sunday
night az Chaplin 81. hall. The cere-
monv was performed by Rabbi
>sha piro IN the presence Of $50
guests and relatives They we're at
tended by Mr. and Mrs. L. Weiss
and Mr.. and Mrs. Borda The out
% town gusts were Mr. and Mrs
Weiss OF Kimble. 8 d; Mr. and
Mrs u. Marks OF Chicago. and Mr.
and Mrs. Bedr OF New York
Mr. and Mrs. d NJ Carder. 213
s Taylor ST. announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Mable. 20
Harold A. Blackburn. Monday night
az a rainbow luncheon. The guests
were Miss Belle Scayner. Miss Ethel
Hawkey. Miss Bessie Carder. Miss
Doris Steele. Miss Helen Yerrick.
Miss Mary summervilIe Miss wini-
fred Wagner. Miss Florence Leh-
man Mrs. Alva Jain. Mrs. Armon
Harris. and Mrs Martin Ssuss
Rainbow streamers leading from
each place 10 basket centering the
table were fastened 70 dainty an
nouncement cards The wedding
will take place late in the summer.
As a courtesy 10 Miss Lillian
Reading. whose marriage 10 John
Riley will take place Thursday OF
this, week. Miss UdOra Smith. 906 +.
I.aSalle av.. entertained with a linen
shower Monday night. Favors
were won by Miss Lillian Adels-
perger and Miss Katherine Michels.
The Tabitha girls or the zion
Evangelical church met Monday
hight az the parish school. There
were I s members present After the
conclusion OF the regular business
sewing was The diversion. Refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
Miss Elsie Marker and Miss RATHER
inc Feurbringer.
Complimenting Miss Alice Lock
stidt. Mrs. Fred Schweizer and
Miss Clara Lockstidt, sisters OF
the honored guest. entertained with
shower Monday nisht at their
home. 314 r. Keasey st. There were
Is guests present. The evening was
spent with games and music. Miss
Lockstidt's marriage 20 Ora j. Myers
will take place Wednesday June IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

Prof. Duerpfeld. one OF the moss
eminent archaeologists of Germany.
came 20 join the Hohcnzouern circle
q month or so ago and since his arr
rival has spent several hours all
most every afternoon In his former
monarchs cOmpany
Every phase OF archaeological re-
search is discussed during these con-
vtrsations. Ia the course OF which
the professor eutertains the exile
with details OF the discoveries mado
by him ana his companions IN Pales-
tine. Syria and other sections OF tho
negr east The professor is an old
companion OF FohenEollcrn with
wnom ne spent some time on tho
Island Of Corfu. where the one
time German ruler owned the cas-
tie OF Acnilleion
Dinner Table Discussions
Even at the dinner table archaic
ology il now the main subject OF
conversation. for reference 10 the
war is tacitly taboo when the erst-
while emperor and his consort join
the family circle OF the Bentincke
on these occasions both Hoherzol-