davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
announcements

Mrs John Roney, 81 Pennsyl-
yania av, will be hostess Thursday
afternoon to members of the Wom-
ans union of the Calvary Baptist
church.
Hcst esses at the meeting of the
Sewing circle of the Zion Evangeh-
cal church will be Mrs. William
Bar;h. Mrs. Levi Heiss, Mrs. Fred
Henning and Mrs. John Kuespert.
A joint meeting OF the North and
south sections of the Woman's
league of the First NJ. +. church viii
he held Thursday at the home of
Mrs. +. Il. Rupel Chippewa I'd.
Those attending will meet at the
church at 10 o'clock and a pot luck
dinner will be served at noon. The
members will go in cars and those
who will volunteer the use of ma
chimes are asked to call the church
office.
The meeting OF the Bee Hive clu b
to have been held Thursday at Pot
tawatomie park has been postponed
for two weeks when it will be held
at the same place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

for me is rooted strongly in graft
tude for our care OF her when she
lost her baby and Of her husband
since he returned wounded from the
great war But gratitude is so neg
ligible. a quantity in these modern
days Katie's possession and mani
festation OF the virtue seem a preci-
thing to me.
I bathed my face and hands,
slipped on a cool negligee, and was
ready for the something nice" she
had promised, and with which she
soon returned. She had kept her
promise royalty. II was a delicious
meal, indeed. the best OF the dishes
from the family dinner, with the
addition of a fruit ice, a favorite
dish OF mine which, from Katie's
manner OF presenting it l knew she
had prepared especially for me,
even before her shy speech told me
so.
IT tink you like dees." she said
II joose feeX ii since dinner"
But, Katie, l demonstrated,
you mustn't do things like this
for me. Mother Graham and my
father would have like some OF this
too"
"Dey get enuG," she returned in
differently. II feex for dem mud
der time. Dey no work hard today,
COON home NIT headache. You eat
dot now for Katie"
Her smile was irresistible. 1 smiled
hack at her warmly.
OF course I'm going TO eat it,
every bit" 1 answered, and made
good my promise, wondering vauge-
ly the while why Katie fingered
in my room. She was walking
around IL, pretending 10 Straighten
draperies and arrange small objects
1 decided that she wished to ask
some favor of me when | had nm
ished eating. and was prepared TO
grant almost any request she might
make.
"Missis Graham"-her voice came
hesitatingly TO my ear as 1 finally
finished all the good things she had
brought me.
Yes, Katie"
Il 'fraid you mad by me ven I tell
you something"
mo, 1 won't be angry" I
promised.
Well, yum does teachers by school
she telephone yum, two. Tree times
since you COON home, say she must
talk TO you, an ! say ven you wake
oop 1 tell you; not before"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

Pleeze. Missis Graham, you sleep %
Katie's voice, soft, musical, entreat-
ing came through the keyhOle Of
my door. II reused me from the
light doze into which 1 had finally
fallen after I had for an hour gone
over and over again the events Of
the afternoon.
What was it AIilly Stock bridge had
screamed over the phone? Il am
going to sue for divorce and name
you and that other Shiny snake" Al
though 1 was sure that the words
were simply another manifestation
OF the woman's mental disease, yet
l could not control the shivering hor-
ror which the votcing OF such a
loathsome idea had given me.
And then crowding fast upon each
other were the memories Of the
Wom2n's frightened scream, the sud
den silencing of the telephone, cen
trails announcement that the lire
was out of order, and-strangest OF
aIl-Mr. Stockbridge's request TO me
TO take all his personal papers out
OF his desk and keep them until he
was able TO explain"
He could dispense with any "ex-
PLANTATION" 1 said to myself szrimly
after an hour of graphing with the
situation confronting me, If he would
only get his papers, and that quickly.
The thing which hc had asked me
to GU was unreasonable, inconsider-
ate-I had exhausted all my ad-
Jectives when / had fallen asleep.
My little maids voice was most
welcome. 1 guessed her errand
even as l rose and unlocked my
door.
no, I'm not asleep, Katie. What
is it,"
your headache. she better?"
Quite gone, Katie" with a blush
for the false impression / had given
my faithful little maid. But on no
other pretext could have secured
the solitude l craved.
Den you eat something's" Her
tone was an assertion. not a re-
quest. You toost Walt tree-fOur
meenits. I bring you something
nice"
She rushed impetuously away, and
/ stood looking after her, my eyes
perilOusly near 10 moisture. In these
days, when almost every woman is
having infinite trouble keeping a
maid or even q laundress. Katie's
whole -souled devotion and efficient
service il most heartening to me.
/ know, OF course, that her regard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lorenzo A. Rausch, tzs clinton
81. end Leona K. Stevens. 1925
Miami St, osteopathic physicians.
have formed a partnership, accord
ing TO papers filed at the court
house yesterday
This isn't a business item, how
ever. The Lapers filed were appli-
cations for marriage license
other licenses issued wednesday in
Guided Jacob H Neihius, Laporte.
and Mary Louise Porter. South
BEND: John NJ. SZymanski and
Anastasia Soberalski. both OF South
Bend: Otto Welcome and Wilma
Guise. both OF South BEND: Alex
andA J. MarusZak and Hattie
Wentland. both OF South Bend:
Warren l. Hanson. Laporte. and
Helen Roloff. South Bend: NirCil Y
Goble, Mishawaka. and Edith c.
Barth. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

which took place at the home Of the
brides parents at o'clock. Rev. u.
9. Davis. pastor OF the First Baptist
church. oficiating
Miss Inez Znky rendered the
Bridal Chorus" from 'Lohengrin"
for the wedding march ard follow
ing the ceremony she played Men
delsschn's wedding march. Miss
Gretchen Wilson, sister OF the
groom. as maid OF honor. wore a
gown OF pink crepe de chine and a
corsage bouquet OF pink sweet peas.
The bride wore a simple gown Of
white georgette crepe and carried
a shower bouquet of white peonies.
A reception 10 30 guests followed
the ceremony, the rooms OF the
home ard the bridal table being at
traotively decorated with garden
flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left
Immediately for GAINESVILLE, Wis.
and they Will be at home at 1870
s. Main st, after July Is.
Among the out OF town guests at
the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs
James Wilson and Audry, Mabel
Gretchen. Wanda and Donald Will
son, all of Three Rivers.
Tuesday noon MISS Loosen ana
Miss Mona Keown of St. Marys
academy who returned yesterday to
New York city, were honor guests
at a luncheon at the Philadelphia.
A number Of students from st.
Mary's were included among the
guests.
More than 90 employees OF the In
diana and Michigan Electric CO. of
fee enjoyed a picnic supper and
wiener roast Tuesday evening at the
home Of Lyle Penrod of River
Park Old fashioned games, singing
and dancing were diversions of the
evening. Features of the program
were a vocal solo by Mis5 Irma
Steinfeid and a whistlins selection
by Miss Hazel Bergman. Contest
favors were awarded to Miss MOsi-
man and Mrs. Lyle Penrod. Among
the guests were ManoIa Kritzner or
Niles
Miss Genevieve Loesch Of Canton,
o.. house guest OF Miss Resale
Singler. lis S. Hill St, was honor
guest at a picnic Larty at Hudson
lake Monday afternoon. The guests
numbered eight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

An attractive home wedding OF
Wednesday afternoon was that Of
Miss Nellie r. Livengood. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Livengood.
1926 s. Main St. and Guy Bodley
Wilson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson OF Three Rivers. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
Kitchen Economies
FIVE WAYS TO MAKE DELICIOUS
DESSERTS WITH THE
COFFEE FLAVOR.

A nutritious dessert made Of eggs
and milk is the best temptation to
the tagging suamer appetite, and
if Favored with coffee it is sure TO
be thoroughly liked. For the coffee
flavor. added TO the whipped cream.
custard or other heavy buildings is
cooling and not so cloying as the
chocolate, vanilla or sweeter fruit
flavors.
Mocha Custard.
eggs.
1-2 cupfuls Of milk.
I tablespoonful of corustarch.
: tablespoonfuls OF sugar.
4 tablespoonfuls of finely ground
coffee.
tablespoonfuls butter.
Place the coffee in the milk and
scald in a double boiler, then strain,
Cream the butter, mix with sugar
and cornstarch, then add the we'll
beaten egg yolks. Add to the coffee
and cook in the double boiler until
IL begins to thicken. Then remove
from the fire and set aside to cool
Fold in the stiffly beaten whites Of
eggs and bake in buttered ramikins
in a moderate oven for five minutes.
Serve cold.
Steamed Mocha Sponge.
eggs.
l cupful of sugar.
l cupful Of flour.
2 tableSpOOnfuls OF milk.
tablespoonfuls ,of liquid strong
coffee.
8 teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
Beat the yolks of eggs. add the
sugar, coffee. milk and finally the
flour and baking powder sifted to-
gether. Mix we'll, and fold in the
stiffly beaten egg whites. Fill a
buttered mould twO-thirds full and
steam for 40 minutes. Turn out and
set aside to get cold. Serve with
whipped cream favored with strong
coffee.
Coffee Charlotte Russo.
cupfuls OF cream.
IA cupful OF sugar
egg whites.
tablespoOnfuls Of strong LIQUID
coffee.
teaspoonful of gelatine.
Soften the gelatine in a very little
cold water. then dissolve In a little
boiling water, using the smallest
possible amount. Whip the cream,
and when quite stiff add the coffee
flavor. continuing 10 beat, and fin
ally add the stiffly beaten egg whites
Line individual sherbet cups with
lady fingers, and mound the coffee
cream in the center Of each.
Mocha Cream.
? cupfuls OF top milk.
l cupful OF sugar.
- cupful Of liquid strong coffee.
I eggs
l box OF gelatine.
Soften the gelatine in little cold
water. Scald the milk, add the CELIA
tine and stir until dissolved. Then
add wellbesten egg yolks and stir
until thick. Pour in the coffee and
remove from the fire Add the
stifIly- beaten egg whites and pour
into individual small moulds or one
large one. Place on ice te harden.
Copyright. 1920
Try NEWS-TIMES WGrt Ada
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
BY ETHEL PHELAN.

Mother Schumann, the term
which Nine. Schumann-H eink ap-
piled to herself when she said Take
Mother Schuman's advice" in re-
proving the interviewer for declar-
ing her inexperlence at the inter
viewing game, is predominantly
mother first TO her own five sons
and then to every soldier and sailor
lad i'm the United States, which is
"the best country in the world" &C
cording to her own statement and
that OF her granddaughter, the
daughter OF her oldest son killed IN
the German army. In fact grand
daughter SAYS. mot for mine" when
ouestioned as to her desire TO re-
turn 10 the land OF her birth.
When given her choice Of sub
tect mon which TO be interviewed
Mime. Schumann-Heink talked first
about her youngest son, George
Washington. p years old, who was
the only one of her children born In
the United States. George Wash
ington was a student at Culver MIL
itary academy when the war broke
ont and for that reason South Benz
is very familiar 20 Madame for IL
was always a stop elroute TO Cul-
yer.
George washington was only Is
years old when he enlisted in the
navy and could not he persuaded TO
finish his last year at Culver so hred
was ne with the real spirit OF the
land OF his birth. fostered by his
training In the school which makes
men," 10 quote Nine. Schumann-
Heink. Seventeen trips across were
made by him during his period OF
service which terminated last May.
Madame Schumann- Heink Is
most lavish IN her praise OF culver
which she considers the best mill
tary school In The United States. she
uses glowing words or praise Tot
Col. Gignilliat and Major Russell OF
the Black Horse troop. Major Rus
sell Is not only a wonderful oHcer
and instructor but a wonderful man
and friend 10 the boys, she SAID IN
telling OF his ability 10 win the con-
their difficulties.
From here Madame and her
will go TO their home
at san Diego, Calf, where Madame
will rest until she starts on a series
of chautauqua tours the last of July.
She then plans on going east and
II possible Will make a hurried trip
TO Coblenz, Germany, where she will
spend a couple OF days entertaining
her BOYS" who are still overseas.
IF don't go across" Madame said,
Il will Join my regiment in Alaska
and sing for them" Madame Is
sod-mother 10 an infantry troop in
Alaska
Besides George Washington,
Madame Schumann-Heink had three
sons in the United States service
two in the navy and one in the artil-
lery branch OF the army. She proud
ly wears the service flag with four
stars.
II Ike Indiana" she said, 'T find
the audiences delightful and very re-
sponsiye. Tell your fellow statesman
that they have much 20 be proud OF,
especially OF such institutions as
Culver academy and Notre Dame"
Madame's granddaughter. who
accompanied her here, has been at
tending school at "A convent oper-
ated by the Visitation nuns at 81.
Paul. Minn.. and is delighted with
America. Her brother Is az San
Diego where Uncle George" is fit
ting him for entrance 10 Culver.
In concluding her interview,
Madame remarked that there were
three things which she never dis
eussed, politics, suffrage, and reli-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

Mrs. Otto Lang. IL :. st. Louis
blvd, entertained the Modern
Mothers club "Wednesday afternoon.
Eleven club members were present;
The out OF town guests we're Mrs. c.
z Jacobson and her daughter, Eliz-
abeth Jane, or Dover. Idaho. and
Mrs W D. Armstrong. OF Montreal.
Canada An informal picnic will be
given in a week at Howard park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
Mother Schun1a1tn Likes
Indiana and its audiences,
Talks About Her Children

gion, and we left feeling thankful
that. although we had displayed
that we were amateurs at the game,
at least we hadn't asked her a sin
gle question about any one Of those
three subjects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

Charles ". Carpenter Lauren Carroll
Nelson S. Clark. Henry J. Cochran.
Charles x. Cordier. II. A. Gushing. John
DOwney, Joseph H. Emery. Charles A.
Fowler. Joseph 5. F'relinghuysen. Walter
l.. FreN. Henry $. Fullerton. James l..
Graham. Charles Hathaway. Henry W.
Hayden. Frank Hendrick, 4. Barton
Hepburn. John w Herbert, John A.
Hance, Francis l.. lline. George W.
Hodges George y. Hodgman, John a.
lie Boutillier. James J. Lyons John Lee
Mahin. Gates w McGarrah. Edwin r.
Meeiss. Frederic ]. Middlebrook. John r..
Miller \. q. Mills. William A. Nash. Ben
jamin 4 Odell. j. Van Nechten Olcott,
Henry A. Patten. Lewis r. Pierson. Sew
ard Prosser, Henry c. Quinby, William
n. Remick. Irving Schmelzel, James r.
Sheriff.. Dwight ;. Richardson. William
A. Simonson, j. Henry Stats. Archibald
r. Stevenson, Martin l.. Slower. William
Boyce Thompson. Gilbert O. Thorne.
Charles Elliot Warren G.. H. Warren.
Leonidas Wostervelt Theodore r. Whit
marsh. Albert II. Wiggin, Charles e.
Wiggin. James Wilkinson. George r.
wilson and James Wright
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
RECEPTION TO COOLIDGE
Governor Meets Members at
Club After Parade.

After speaking last night at Carnegie
Hail. Gov. Coolidge returned to the
Union League Club for an informal re-
ception While he was there the Am
herst College contingent of the business
mems parade. after disbanding at Fifty
seventh street. went TO the club house
and shouted and sang in Fifth avenue
until the Governor appeared on the
balcony and made ten minute speech.
He said he had absolutely no fear as to
the result of the election and that the
American people are always ready TO do
their part in international affairs, but
do not wish to be held by set agree
ments."
William d. Murphy was chairman of
the reception committee The other
members were: Horace Porter Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, IIlihu Root. Samuel w
Fairchild Charles L. Hughes, Henry r.
Dawson w. l. Lincoln Adams j. Sin
clair Armstrong. Albert d. Ashforth.
Albert o. Beebe, Harrison *. Bird Cor
nelius y. Bliss, Jr. Bertram H. Borden
William c. Breed. Charles f. Brooker
sc ;. Brown, II. Pomeroy Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

think he is right to give no such pledge.
He has been charged with saying he
was seeking rejection of the entire cove
nant. He never said that. He in COM
mon with nearly all the people desires
the rejection of certain obligations or
the covenant America must throw her
great weight on the side of such an as
ISOLATION of nations as will best pro-
mote a durable peace. / believe the two
great causes OF war to be misunder-
standing and misrepresentation. Mis-
understanding can be conquered by
knowledge: Misrepresentation can be
rendered Ineffective by candor. Step by
step we must build upon that solid
foundation. seeking no magical remedy.
The covenant is means to an end.
Let US not forget the end Abraham
Lincoln In his letter to Horace Greeley
in 1868 said
"1f I could save the Union without
freeing any slave I would do it and IL
could save it by freeing some and
leaving others alone ] would also do
that
IF I might venture to paraphrase
that great American I should say:
In our foreign policy our aim should
be to use the power of this mighty ma
ton in such a way as to minimize the
chances of war and to insure as far as
possible a durable peace. II rejecting
what is bad and adopting what is good
of the present treaty and the present
covenant will bring about such result
the Republican party can be relied upon
to follow such course. If beginning
anew and adopting new treaty and
new type of association will best pre-
serve peace and minimize the chances
of war the Republican party can be re-
lied upon TO follow such course
II believe that the people next Tues
day will entrust the great responsibility
of starting new era to the Republican
party"
Senator wadsworth aroused the crowd
by asking
Shall we inject ourselves into the
purely political issues of Europe and
fail to, remain a united people here ,"
The crowd roared NO" Then the
Senator who was being advised loudly
by some of his hearers that he was on
his way back to Washington. proceeded
to talk about the League Of Nations
from the standpoint of George Wash
ington's second farewell speech.
Judge Miller declared that Gov. Cox
had struck his colors and that the Demo-
cratic ship had surrendered. He be-
rated Gov. Smith for signing the famous
but impotent beer bill and President
Wilson for his reference to spurious
Americans"
THANK God Americanism is not yet
spurious even If he has tried to make
It So" he cried.
Miss Boswell predicted that the
women OF America would support Har-
ding and Coolidge in vast numbers. and
that what the women OF Maine did would
be repeated in the nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

slogan: Harding, American first
world citizen afterward." The retail
dry goods people chirped, Times have
changed; so will the Administra ton. I"
and also Harding and Coolidge or Cox
and Chaos" Several battalions OF this
division were composed wholly OF
women. Three companies OF lovely mill
liners were led by a marshal with a
plug hat. Insurance had one OF the
largest divisions. The Jewellers wore
silk hats and yellow sashes and carried
canes tipped with electric bulbs.
Bands I'm street Rallies.
The advertising division. which nat
urnlly had some OF the splciest signs of
the evening. trotted by at $40 p. NJ.
Then came real estate. each marcher
carrying the old fashioned tin cup
torchlight t the end Of a long pole. The
bankers and brokers We're marshalled
by Gen. Oliver b. Bridgman and were
led by a band composed of veterans of
the Seventh Regiment. and real jazz.
when negro band. pulsing along with
the music publishers. confided to the
Union Leaguers that "a Good Man Is
Hard TO Find"
The college men came last. The AM
herst graduates were led by two mem
bers OF Gov. Coolidge's class, '95-Frank
Deldin and Robert Fl. Manner, an hon
orary chief of the New York Fire De-
partment. Gov. Coolidge had returned
Of the club by that time and was having
a reception. The Amherst men yelled
until he appeared on the reviewing
stand, whereupon they sang the college
hymn for him and gave him the long
cheer"
Some of the brass bands. their parId-
ing done. invaded the White Light re-
glons and held Harding and Coolid sc
rallies at street corners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
MRS. COOLIDGE HEADS
BOSTON G.. o. p. PARADE
Leads Torchlight Demonstra-
ton in Rain.

BosToN. oct. 2s.--An old-time torch
light parade passed through downtown
streets tonight in a drizzle of rain in
the interests Of tie Republican cam
such political demonstration for the
first time. took the head OF the column.
Mrs Coolidge. wife Of Governor Cali
vim Coolidge the Republican candidate
for Nice-P President. carried the flag OF
the commonwealth. Drawing the elements
in a SOU wester and a raincoat. Mrs
Charles Sumner Bird. marshal of the
womens section, was gowned in white.
with hat of ostrich plumes. but the
fashion OF the night for most of the
women marchers was macintosh or
rubber cape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Hays Deserts Motor Car
and Jumps Into Parade

WILL H. HAYS, chairman of
the Republican National
Committee, Unexpectedly found
his motor car held up by the
Harding Coolidge parade at
Thirty-third street and Fifth
avenue early last night. He
watched the inspiring spectacle
for a few minutes. Suddenly
he leaped from the car and called
his chauffeur to come with him.
They jumped into the parade
right behind band and marched
all the way up to Fifty-seventh
street. When Frank Phelan, the
chauffeur, protested that the car
might be stolen Chairman Hays
replied he would take a chance.
Phelan found it all right after
the parade.
The Chairman said he did not
know what division he got into,
but he did know he enjoyed it.