davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
To Lecture on Artiet

"Adolph Uric Wertmuller, the Noted
Artist OF Sweden. France and tho
United States will be the subject of
an illustrated lecture to be given this
evening at the Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine Arts, by Frederick RI.
Shelton. ill.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

KNrTTERs, experienced on Eppisr ma chines
winders and doublers In the same deparv
ment, with opportunity 20 learn on machines
Oehre Bros Co. 423 y. Sd u. -----------
LAUNDRBss wanted. e801 n. t1th st
Oak Lane 926.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

LoUGHNEY. - On April .cs, 1890. Nj.
CITAEL +. husband Of Elizabeth V. tough
ncy inee Woipertl and son OF Mary u. and
the late Michael r. LouGhney. Relatives and
Tribe or Red Men, invited 10 funeral, on Sat.
urday. al S:3o a. m, from BIOS Springfield
ave. Solemn requiem mass at Church OF
St Francis de sales at 10 a. M tnterment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

MANSFIELD. On April %. AIRLINE RIs.
DON, widow Of Harry Mansfield. Funeral on
oliver ". Rair Bldg. SEQ CIestnvt 81.
Service in 81. Johns Church. Tarndcn, v. J.
at . o'clock. Tnterment private. Friends
may view remains Friday evening a, 1920
Chestnut 81. Washington. .. -. papers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

pRAWERs-IN. experienced on rai,eru work
in open shop; wpges gA2 per week: a.
hov-s: STEADY work 81 5iI, Ledger ofrlct.
GIRL, bright. over rs. 70 90 films In svertis-
ins agency; real eppor. a $40. Lsd. on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
HELP wANTED--MALE

BEAMDRs cxperleuesd on pattern work. il
op-n shvp; wages 80 per week; ts hours.
stead, wor1' " al5, t.sdser nnlcr
BOdKKEEPER-- Must I've cApshie. cxperi-
tLrCd iu u. H.. systeIua, EAd g0od peufng n .
state age cXperionce and sRinry expected
.antral .ecation. p. o! tor ll0. ...-...-.
HOY. uyer 30 acdyr. iHt"ilIsert anc auIiI-
t.ous 70 learn advertising and ssliinRi ~
eellent chance for advancsnlsit ~ Daf eaG
position Applg after ESQ u. M. 70 ~.
Westcott, Advertising Departwtrf. Puoiio
Ledksr. 9Th ana Chssinuf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
Personals

\. G. Bondurant. OF Detroit,
Mich, is spending the week end
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs p. l..
BOndurant, PA w. Navarro st.
Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Dunklc, who
have been spending the past week
in New York City will return home
Monday morning.
b. b. Pace, 532 W. Colfax av.
who has been spending the spring
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam r. Pace, will return to-
day 20 his studies at Wharton
school, University Of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. !. J. Miller. 41O W. Navarro
ST, has as her guests Mrs. William
Stouffer and daughter Mable Of
Flint. Mich, formerly of this city.
Mrs. a. b. Williamson and son,
James. 1924 Lincoln way w, have
returned from Louisville KY, where
they have been visiting for the past
two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Eldridge, w
Marion ST., have returned from Chi
cago.
w. w. Cover. a student at the
University of Michigan. is spending
the spring vacation with his mother
Mrs. L. y. Cover, $50 s. William St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
ModiSh Women In
The Church
By Louella Reid

One protestant against prevailing
modes IN female attire thinks that
they must make the angels veil
their faces with their wings" An
extreme view surely, most people
will say, but the director has only
begun to warm TO the attack. He
hints that he may be compelled 10
go farther in preventing a complete
collapse of public morals and bar
from some places of worship women
and girls who do not array them
selves in style which in his opinion
would be modest.
1t is TO be hoped that he will
not do so. For, as every church
man knows, the consequences of
meddling OF this sort would not be
appreciably TO diminish the partic-
ular form Of alleged evil Of which
complaint Is made and they would
be decidedly detrimental to the
cause OF religion. Better to have
the women and girls in church
trigged out in short skirts and filmy
waists cut low all around than not
to have them there at all. And no
one sensible of the spirit of the
times can doubt what would follow
upon an order excluding from the
DeNS mem DeTS OF the congregation
who failed 10 comply with pulpit
made dress rules.
Getting the people into the
churches should be the aim of ev-
cry pastor. Having gotten them
there, keep them is the next order
of business. Neither one nor the
other can be successfully accom-
plished if the church becomes op-
pressive. In order to have follow
ers the church must convince that
it's prescriptions are indispensable
for the good Of the people. 1t may
be that liberalization has been car
ried TO an extreme point in reaction
from the other extreme of repres-
sion that for long characterized the
policy of a number of churches.
But the freedom which has been
gained was a concession to changed
convictions of the people. If they
have gone too far they will have
to be saved by demonstrating their
error and convincing them that they
must change again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
Rv NARY II. XITOT.


In q lecture repletc with colorfui
picturiZations and romantic Incl
dents, Bari IT. Reed, noted etcher
and writer OF tales Of the historic
kankakee country, appeared before
an appreCiative audience OF Progress
club members and their guests. SAT-
urd&y afternoon in the club rooms.
The nature study department Of the
club fostered the appearance here
OF Mr.. Reed.
1t was LaSalle and his small band
OF explorers, in search Of the gold
thet Louis XIV hoped would yield
him greater riches and power, who
We're the first white men 10 dis
cover the source of the Kankakee
river. about 90 miles east of the
south shore of the Lake Michigan,
and from those early days until the
present age of the avaricious utili-
tartan. the region washed by the
kankaKee has been filled with ro-
nance and "a sort of primitive ad
venture. Until the appearance Of
gigantic dredges and other imple-
mcnts used by man TO change the
lazy course OF the river the region
teemed with wild life. there was an
abundance of wild fruits and grains,
rare bird specimens and some of the
undomesticated four footed crea-
lures. 1t was the ruthless trapper
and short sighted hunter and the
mmercialized interests of man that
caused the Kankakee to become in
truth a vanishing river.
Tale of Revenge.
AS illustrative of the romance Of
the river district Mr.. Reed related
an Indian tale told 10 him some
yeas ago by an old inhabitant of
the section. an Indian squaw. 1t
was story OF the days just after
the establishment of a mission by a
few French priests in the kankakee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
WOULD DIVORCE
ARGUING SPOUSE
Herman Longs Wife Says He
Dearly Loved
DisputatIon.

Herman Long loved TO argue with
his wife. He loved this 50 we'll that
he stopped I'm the midst of an at
tempt to end his life that he might
return and quarrel with her.
All this and many more charges
are made against him by his wife,
Ethel Long, who filed suit for di-
vorce in superior court Saturday in
which she states he has treated her
cruelty for the past six years.
Mrs. Long said that he had threat
ened her life on several occasions
and after going into room, clos
ing all the doors and windows. ana
turning on the gas. he changed his
mind and returned that he might
begin again his quarrel with her.
She told of taking in washings
and working at the Wilson Shirt
factory that she might earn money
with which TO buy furniture for their
home.
Recently they divided all their
furniture at his suggestion and sep
arated. At that time he gave her
$50 but kept $500 they had made
on the sale of real estate.
Mrs. Long asks that she be given
a divorce and $1,000 alimOny.
Though high living catches every
body, il doesn't follow shat every
body lives high.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

most successful year unCer the di-
rectiou Of their teacher. Miss Edna
Baird
The n. G. IT. club was entertain
ca Friday evening with a. masque-
rade party 40 the home OF Miss
Dorothy SImshauser, 13D 5. -
Louis blvd The time was spent So
cially with dancing the principal
diversion Refreshme uts were served
az the close Of the evening. There
viii be another meeting of the club
held May 9, the place 10 be decided
later
Victrola selections from the Ital-
fan opera "Traviata" were enjoyed
at the last meeting for the club year
held by the music department of the
South Bend Woman's club in the
club rooms, Friday afternoon. Fol
lowing the musical program a., in
formal tea was held at which IS
members and guests of the depart
ment were present.
Mr. and Mrs r. +. Cooley. 522
Rush ST.. entertained the members
of the Moonlight Five Hundred club
with a masquerade party at their
home Friday evening. For the best
costume "a favor was awarded TO
Walter BraunsdOrf At cards which
were Ilayed during the evening
fovOrs were won by Mrs. John Gully.
Mrs. G. r. Mclaughlin, Walter
Braunsdorf and Arthur Miller.
There viii be another meeting held
i'm two weeks at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Harding 526 5.
Fellows st.
Seventy-fve members Of the Ep-
worth league Of the Grace NJ. Z.
church attended the first annual
banquet which was held Friday
evening in the church parlors. Fol-
lowing the banquet which was
served at $50 o'clock a program in
Guiding the following numbers was
presented: Rev. r. L. Phillips de
livered an address Gail Ralston
gave a violin solo. Miss Ina Balsley
and Miss Bessie Vinegar cOntri-
buted readings. and Cecil Walz rem
dered an instrumental solo.
More than 40 members Of the
First Presbyterian church attended
dinner held at the church Friday
evening. The guests We're seated at
four long banquet tables which
were appointed with spring flowers.
Following the dinner busineas
meeting was held during which re-
ports Of the various church organ
izations were read.
The Rehekah lodges Of South
Bend viii entertain the other lodges
of the third district at the Schuyler
Rebekah hall on Tuesday. April Is.
During the afternoon a school of in
struCtion will be conducted by state
officials of the organization. At
$50 o'clock a pot-luck supper will
be served and in the evening the
degrees Will be conferred on a class
of candidates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
BANK SEEKS MONEY
PAID BY MISTAKE

Suit was brought by the First
National bank against Lillian DOwner
in superior court Saturday for $3.50
overpayment on a savings account
of the defendant.
Mrs. Downcr opened a savings ac-
count Dec. is. 1916. and deposited
S29S.52. Through a mistake of an
employe of the bank she was
credited with $3.50 deposited by an
other customer.
Mrs. DOwner is said to have pre-
scented her pass book on Jan. 5,
1920. and withdrew all of her saw
ings including the $3.50 that was
credited her by mistake. The bank
claims she has since refused to re-
turn the amount.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
Noted Historian GiUeS ViUid
Lecture of Kankakee Legends

country. the romance Of a young
Indian wife who sought retributien
through revenge. Her husband had
been killed by "a former rival Of hers
and in her grief she sought the help
or the white priest who ministered
10 her and gave her a silver cTucifIX,
but the faith OF the white man did
not satisfy her savage nature and
il was only after she had converted
the cross into an arrow and avenged
the death of her husband that her
primitive heart was content
Preserve Dunes.
In a plea for the preservation OF
the dunes. Mr.. Reed reminded his
audience that the dunes included in
a thirty mile stretch of northern
Indiana are the most wonderful
dunes in the world. The dune coun-
try is a treasure house for the
botanist and the ornithologist. for
the rarest nora and the most varied
forms Of bird life are found there.
He urged that influence be used for
the passage -: a bill in congress,
making that country a national
park.
Mr.. Reed is the author Of a book,
yet unpublished, entitled Tales of a
Vanishing River" excerpts of which
he read Saturday afternoon Mr..
Reed brought with a him a num-
Der Of very excellent etches, his own
productions. which portrayed the
dune country in its diverse moods.
Mrs. Elmer Essex, contributed a
vocal number preceding the lecture
Announcement was made Of the
program 10 be presented next Satur-
day by the music department. The
AFFAIR will be a musicale OF miscel-
laneOus nature.
on May Il the Progress club viii
celebrate its 25th anniversary as Il
club and will at that time hold an
Ella horate Affair at the c0untrN clnh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
announcements

The X. of 9. Ladies Social club
will hold a meeting Wednesday eve
ming at the Knights of Columbus
home.
The Kings Herald society Of the
German NJ. r.. church Will meet
Sunday afternoon at the parsonage,
81 W. Wayne st.
The meeting of the Mount Pleas
ant Home Economics club which
was TO have been held Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. John Sholly.
Lincoln way w, has been postponed
and will not take place until April
%.
The officers and directors OF the
St. Joseph Hospital Aid society will
meet at the hospital Tuesday after
noon at . o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
AUTOMOBILE BANKERS.

sl00, 600 at your service. Dealers
e nd purchasers financed in all
forms at per cent per annum TO
be repaid in installments 10 suit your
convenience. Protected by insur-
ance. Quick, confidential and
courteous service. Ask for Mr.. John
ston at Union Trust Co, or telephone
Main 1914. 2442-1l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
3-Grain Tablet Makes
Flesh

Any one wishing 10 add TO their weight.
improve their color, and restore a normal
condition of the stomach and nerves
should adopt the wonderfully successful
treatment known 70 physicians and drug
gists as "3-grain hypO-nuclane tablets. Z"
put up IN sealed packages with full di-
rections for home use. Red lips. pink
cheeks, and 10 To 80 pounds increase I'm
weight are not uncommon results from
several months usage Ask your we'll
stocked druggist Tor them. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
Hotel for Women to
Be Run by Women

Ground was broken this month in
Washington. d. c., for the erection
of a model hotel for business wo-
men under the supervision of the
I. w. c.. A. housing committee, of
which Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller.
jr., is chairman. The economic de-
partment Of the y. W c. A. has
thoroughly studied the question of
suitable homes for employed wo-
men and has issued architectural
plans for hotels, community houses.
residences for girls. model small
suites for women and other plans
made with an eye chiefly for the
cOnveniences and attractive features
that women and girls like and need.
The hotel i'm Washington is pat
termed on one of these plans. 1t
Will house 325 women and Will re-
quire a staff of IS assistants. The
majority of these Will be women,
down 10 the bellboys. The bedrooms
are of reasonable dimension. and
Will have plenty of light and air.
There are u floors. The first
Will contain the Offices reception
rooms, lounge. library and "A large
auditorium for banquetS. balls, con-
certs or lectures. The basement
contains many innovations. among
them a community sewing room, fit
ted with sewing machines and other
necessary equipment. There will be
community laundry and valeting
rooms. In this way women may
still exercise the housekeeping in
stinct without interference with or
binary hotel rules and may have
the privileges of sewing laundering
or mending. To foster this domes-
tic instinct there will be kitchen
cites on some of the upper floors.
Also on the upper floors are re-
ceptioh rooms for the guests and
their friends, and the bedrooms,
which are especially planned for the
comfort of women. The dining
rooms are on the eleventh floor and
include the larger general dining
rooms. smaller ones for private eR-
tertainment, and a lunch counter
for the convenience of the guest
who may desire a hasty meal.
Proper Housing.
In all the hotels 10 be built by
the Y. w. g. A. more stress will be
laid upon the proper housing and
the care of guests than upon elab-
crate entrances and decoration.
There will be a roof garden for the
summer afternoon and evening
comfort of the guests, which will
be managed exactly as other roof
gardens, with music, dancing and
good dinners.
The cost of living in the hotel
viii run from $50 to $50 "a month
for the rooms This price will in
clude all service, light and linen
and the privileges OF the community
rooms in the basement and the
kitchenette on each floor.
Within 10 years it is believed that
there will be a string of these hotels
extending across the continent and
the business and professional woman
may take her choice. according to
her temperament, the nature of her
work. or her domestic instinct, Of
living in a hotel or of creating her
own home atmosphere IN her apart
mput.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

As a courtesy 20 Miss Bernardine
Good. whose marriage TO 4. Dale
Staples viii take place Arrn II.
Miss Julia Malone. 12s y. Lafayette
blvd, entertained the teachers OF
the Lincoln school at "A - o'clock
luncheon at the Robertson tea room
Saturday. The luncheon table was
centered with spring flowers and a
cOrsage OF sweet peas marked the
place OF the honor guest, while
miniature bouquets of spring TOW
ers those OF the other guests.
Complimentary 10 Miss MabIe
Jennings. number OF friends
entertained with a miscellaneous
shower at her home Friday evening
Music and games were enjoyed and
refreshments served. The out-of-
town guests present were Mrs. ".
A. Pielley. Of Chicago, and Miss
Mary Richards. OF Cleveland, Ohio.
Invitations have been Issued By
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Kittinger, of
Fulton. y. Y. for the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Ann
McCance. TO j. Donald Lower. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. w Lower. 119 S.
Scott 81. The wedding VIII take
place at $40 o'clock Saturday
morning. April %. - St PatricS's
church, Rev. John +. DeGrOOte. G..
s. C., officiating Miss Eloise Kau-
fer VIII act as bridesmaid and
Charles Butterworth as grComsman.
Miss Alma Koenke, SIS Linden
av., was hostess 20 the Willing
q
ical chuEch Saturday afternoon in
celebration Of her birthday anniver-
sary. The time was spent socially
with games and music. Refresh
ments were served 20 eight members
and two guests, Miss Helen Gish
and Miss Margaret Koenke. The
next regular meeting OF the club
will be held at the home Of Miss
Alice Emery, SOS arthur St,
April %.
The School Mems Wives club
held its regular monthly meeting
Saturday at the home OF Mrs. T..
B. Barnes. 916 W. Washington av.
The usual business session was fol-
lowed by a dinner at 8 o'clock. Red
and yellow tulips were effectively
used IN the decoration Of the ia
bles, az which covers were laid for
Of guests The evening was spent
socially The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. \. b.
Williamson, 1851 n College ST.,
May s.
The Sunshine class of the sunny
side Presbyterian church met on
Thursday evening at the home or
Miss Beatrice TeeIle. zoe 8 Eddy
St Games and contests were di-
versions Of the evening. at the close
OF which refreshments were served.
The place Of the next meeting 20
be held April %, viii be announced
later
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the home " Mrs. s. W. Bartos-
EEK. 435 s. Chaplin St, Friday eve
ming. complimentary TO Miss Jenny
Witucki. whose marriage 10 stan
ley J. Bartoszck will take Ilace on
April Il. There were 90 guests
present.
The Married ladies Gymnasium
class OF the Coquillard school closed
the season with a delightful party
held at the school building Friday
evening The losing team, were
hOstesses to the winning team.
Games and music were features of
the evening and refreshments we're
served. The class has enjoyed a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
CHINESE WOMAN
DEMAND SUFFRAGE

CANTON. China, April 10.-De-
mand by Chinese women for repre-
sentation in parliament is the latest
in the Chinese political
Three groups of women
are agitating for the right 20 be
elected members of parliament. and
that the new constitution
being drafted here provides the
right Of woman suffrage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
VESPERs At Y. w. G. \.

Nespcr services will be held at
the Y. w. G. A. Sunday afternoon at
4:3O o'clock at the association build
ing. The girls work department will
serve as hOStesses. The program
which viii consist Of a story by
Mary Katherine Russell and "a vocal
solo by Miss Beatrice Orr will be
in charge of the Girl Reserves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
THE JUDGE SAID
SHE WAS NAUGHTYt

But Norma Talmadge kept night
on Loving and Lying. See this
wonderful star in her latest and
greatest picture. she Loves and
Lies" at the Castle and LaSalle,
April i, II and Is. 2425-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Having sold my lease, VIII sell
entire stock OF groceries and fixtures
at once, regardless OF cost. F. J.
Hyde Quality Grocery, 309 s. Mich
igan 81. 22O2-ll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

Why does a man always speak Of
having given" his heart 20 a WO-
Tan-when he knows perfectly well
that she had to wrerch it from
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

If France is militaristic, she seems
in her position by a rea-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

Warner seed store. 226 5. Mich. st.
Z@I5-l1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

Though high living catches every
body, it doesn't follow shat every
body lives high.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

Complimentary 20 Miss MabIe
Jennings. a number OF friends
entertained with miscellaneous
shower at her home Friday evening
Music and games were enjoyed and
refreshments served. The out of
town guests present were Mrs ".
A Pielley. OF Chicago. and Miss
Mary Richards. OF Cleveland. Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

A miscellaneous shower was given
at the home ~ Mrs s. w. Bartos-
EEK. 435 s. Chaplin ST.. Friday eve
ming. complimentary TO Miss Jenny
Witucki. whose marriage 10 stan
ley !. Bartoszck will take Llace on
April Il. There were 90 guests
present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

The Married ladies Gymnasium
class OF the CoouilIard school closed
the season with a delightful party
held at the school building Friday
evening The losing team. were
hOstesses to the winning team.
Games and music were features of
the evening and refreshments we're
served. The class has enjoyed a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

The Sunshine class Of the Sunny
side Presbyterian church met or
Thursday evening at the home o.
Miss Beatrice TeeIle. 709 s. Eddl
St Games and contests were di
versions OF the evening, at the Close
OF which refreshments were served
The place of the next meeting q
be held April %, viii be announced
later.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-24
No wslccm. for the coOties.

Frequent cr1Ipmics of typhuS in Mexico are constant source of worry to our border ~tatrs. Several thousand of MrNlcaus cross the line every month. and while health officials are a. hand c. "dyIrusr" them every time they come in, jew undoubtedly get over without this furmutty and pro- crri tn rhr mu.ug and lumber camps ur the West carrying their cooiirS with them. Typhu,-iufccIcd contteS' exc, Srt ,u.sr ia a country Sn dis tribute lhrm-g'v,s iu trains, ears. the aters ard mw.~ .'uJ literally m"Hndy is >atr. ,I.v,as.r recent figures show four ng. nt live cases of cpl dumic ,y-w- -o hn faral. An uppre- riarfon Q, r.... twn facts will cause thr citizen ,u a=a,r with the public health >"rvl.. aw1 j'l' war department ulat tnr ,gun.~ c"artr cannot be too comr'u-r1y n~v.d from mmisration into lnr United S'g'rS.-ENrhange.