davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18
MARIETTA SOCIAL
news OF week
BY Mrs. D. c. Cole.

Miss Emily Groves Gives Party.
l pretty little Emily Groves cele-
brated her siAeh birthday with a hap
{ Ply party on Saturday afternoon, in
whiting numbers of her small friends.
Red and white was the color scheme
used, and the valentine motif was in
evidence throughout tina decorations
and in the refreshmentsl
Mrs. Camp Honoree
at Luncheon.
The informal buffet luncheon given
by Mrs. Harry N. DuPre on Friday
was pretty compliment to Mrs. Tas>
ker Camp of Texas.
After the delicious luncheon the
guests were given charming favors
in the shape of small Colonial bo-
quet" of vari-colored bon bons.
Those present were\ Mrs. Camp,
Mrs. j.. E. Massey, Mrs George F.
Montgomery, Mrs. Walter Sans, Mrs.
Campbell Wallace, ST., Mrs. Burney
Dobbs, of Athens, Mrs. Alban Gilbert,
Mrs. J. D. Anderson, Mrs. Howell
Trezevant, Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou, Mrs
Fred Morris, Mrs. T. L. Wallace, Mrs
Glenn Marchman, Mrs. Campbell
Wallace, Jr., Mrs. Floyd Northcutt,
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, Mrs. John Bos-
ton, Mrs. S. H. Sibley, Mrs. Lewis
Turner, Mrs. Tenry Wyatt and Miss
Jean Wallace.
Miss McCulloch Gives Pleasant
Party.
Miss Ruth McCulloch entertained
with a very pleasant picture party on
Saturday in honor of her cousin, Miss
Margaret Wellons, who has recently
moved here from Knoxville. After
enjoying the movies, the party re-
paired to the Dew Drop Inn, where
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

In recent examination for the
postmastership at Atlanta, none Of
the candidates qualified, so that the
acting postmaster still holds until am
other examination can be held.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

Surprise Party to DIR. and
Mrs. Benson.
One Of the happiest affairs of the
week was the surprise party given on
Wednesday evening to Dr. and Mrs.
W. E. Benson, who have recently
moved into their lovely new bone on
Whitlock avenue. The guests all
carried gifts for the ney kitchen,
each gift marked with II gay little
verse.
This pleasant affair was planned
by Mrs. M. D. Hodges and Mrs. Sam
L. Rambo, who served sandwiches
and tea. About fifty guests were
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18
School Girls Enjoy

School Girls Enjoy
Rock Party.
misses Charme and Margaret Ship
pen gave very pleasant Rock party
on Friday afternoon, theirguests be-
ing Misses Frances WELSH Mary Law
renee, Mary Louisa\ Brumby, Sara
Benson, Nancy Morris, Emily Hay
mes, Julia Abbott, Pauline Read,
Mary Wallace, Dorothy Galley, An
ME Louise Comfort, Frances Camp
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18
u. D. C.'s Meet With

Mrs. Fowler.
Mrs. John Fowler was hostess to-
Kennesaw Chapter, U. D. G., at the
February meeting on Tuesday after
noon. Quite an interesting business
meeting was held, and nine new mem
bers were accepted.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

D. A. RS Have Pleasant
Meeting.
Fielding Lewis Chapter, D. A. R.,
had pleasant meeting with full at
tendance, at the home of Mrs. w. E.
Benson, on Tuesday afternoon Dam
ty refreshments were served.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

Besides the hostess and honor guest,
delightful salad course was served.
those present were Misses Mary Ellen
and Charlotte Law, Lois Gardner,
Lucille Morris, Rebecca Wyatt, Sadie
Sibley, Christine Blair and Dorothy
and Elizabeth Stephens.
Mrs. Robson Entertains>
AZ Club.
Mrs. L. B. Robson entertained her
AZ, Club and number of other
friends very delightfully."- on Saturday
afternoon.
The house was lavishly decorated
with violets, daffodils and Japanese
ounce, and looked most spring-like.
After the game Mrs Robson was as
sisted in serving the delicious re-
fresments by her daughters, Mrs.
Mary Skinner and Miss Harriet
Robson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18
Birthday Party For Wee Girl.

birthday Party For Wee Girl.
Little Miss Jane Northcutt Haw-
klns celebrated her ts3n2 birthday
with very happy party to eight
small friends on Saturday afternoon
The pretty affair vas regular valen-
tine party, with am appropriate color
scheme of red. Tiny kewpies dressed
in red maline bows were the favors
for the girls, and whistles for the
boys, and all enjoyed playing with
the many bright colored ballons.
James GUESTS were. Bill Morris,
Lucy Hardeman, Anita Motley, Fan
ME Louise Moore, Jane Northcutt,
Marjorie Collins, Gene Cogburn and
John Motley.
@ ***
Pleasant Rock Party.
Mrs. Roy Collins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Smith entertained very pleas
antly at Rock on Tuesday evening,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

No flower garden ever boosted more
gorgeous array of dazzlingly beautiful
colors than those which make our silk
display veritable treasure trove Of in
spration. You would be interested in
making selections here, we feel sure, even
If prices were not so surprisingly favor
able as they are now, let alone choosing
enough material for new frock, blouse
or skirt at their present agreeable mark
ings. But it is best to buy these Silks
right now when most dressmakers are
not so busy. Chicon Taffetas, printed
and plain
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

present andl all enjoyed the delight
ful surprised
aMNsl !. = y
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Women,S s Iwo-StrAb
Pumps


FOR WALKING AND SENII-DRESS WEAR
Saturday at LOO
Pumps that are admirably fitted to lead the Fall
mode in footwear, for they are effectively and COM
fortaby styled, with Cuban heels, modified toes
and appealing straps.
In patent leather, black Russia, black kid, tan
Russia, brown kid, brown suede, gray suede, patent
leather with gray suede, black Russia with gray
suede; brown kid with brown suede; gray suede
with patent leather; gray suede with gray kid:
brown suede with brown kid. Made with welted
sole and leather Cuban heels All sizes and widths
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
All the CcIors OF Autumn Are in These
NeW Fall Skirts
for Women and Misses
Saturday at 11.75

The woods and skies of Autumn furnish the nspira-
ton for the colorngs in these skirts-rch browns,
clear blues, cheerful green's and reds, and ever
dependable black.
The models are pentiful--devcloped in Prunella
cloth in plaids stripes and checks-box or side
pleated, or smartly tailored, with new treatments
of pockets and betstheir style tailored in to stay
Wristbands "a to 36. Fourth Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
ALLEGED OWNER OF
CACHE ARRAIGNED
Nowakowski to Get Hearing
on Trio of Liquor Charges
Nov. 4.

AS the result of the discovery OF
five stills, all in operation, and a
quantity Of moonshine in a raid up
on a rural cache" miles west of
the city on the Crumstown road,
said to be owned by John Nova
kowski, 708 S. Carlisle ST., by De-
tective Sergt. Kozorowski and detail
Wednesday afternoon, Nowakowski
was arraigned before Judge George
w. Omacht in city court yesterday
morning on a trio Of counts. The
charges included unlawful posses
sion of a STILL the unlawful posses
sion OF liquor for the purposes of
sale and the manufacture of liquor.
At NOwakOwski's request that the
case be set over for a few days, the
Judge set the date for a hearing on
Nov. +. Bonds of $1,000 were set in
the case, which Nowakowski furn-
ished to secure his release.
When asked if he had secured an
attorney, Nowakowski declared that
he did not intend to engage one.
According to police officers, this is
Nowak owski's second Offense. as they
say he was arrested on somewhat
similar charges in January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
Citu Briefs

Announcement of quarterly
dividend Of three percent on the
common stock of the Blackstone
Theater corporation payable Dec. 81
10 stockholders of record Dec. IS,
will be made soon. according to Of
ficers Of the corporation.
Rene WARMERS was granted a di-
worse from Nellie WARMERS in SUI
perior court Thursday by Judge
Chester r. Montgomery upon the
plaintiffs showing OF cruelty. They
were married Jan. 10, 1929, and
separated Oct. 21, 1921.
\ fibre suitcase containing ladies'
wearing apparel and four pairs OF
glasses was lost from an automO-
bile somewhere between the corner
OF Wayne and Taylor SITS. and the
corner OF Indiana and Prairie avs.
Wednesday night The suitcase was
the property OF Miss Grace Alexan-
der OF the Wyman's store.
Fire, originating i'm a rubbish pile
n the basement, yesterday after
noon threatened 20 destroy the Joe
6reeger grocery store at 701 East
sample ST. when II was tAlllAS uAcAACA
by mem bers of the fire department
The loss is estimated at SIS. Cen
trail station and No. 5 hose company
responded.
DIR. +. y. Neifer. 1f5 8. Lafayette
St. reported the theft Of his Ford
coupe 10 the police about Q o'clock
last night The machine was stand
ing in front Of the Dean building.
where the doctor has Offices. and
was taken between $3.50 and 9
o'clock. The car was insured and
had the insurance company's sign
on the radiator.
Lester Robinson. 1874 Anthony
ST. was arrested by police officers
late last night on a warrant charg-
ing assault. The warrant was drawn
at the request OF Emil Daublier.
Robinson was held at the police sta
zion and will be araigned before
Judge Omacht in city court
Walter Bednaret reported the
theft Of a new overcoat TO the police
about u O'Clock last night The
coat was taken from the cloak room
Of the Tribune dance hall. he said.
while he was attending a dance IN
the building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
General Exodus of n. ID. Stu
dents to Take Place Sat-
urday Morning.

From every point in Idiana. alum
nj aud undergraduates of the State
university and OF Notre Dame Will
gather at Indianapolis Saturday TO
witness the annual game between
the football teams of the two insti-
tutions At least 5000 persons Will
be in attendance, and of these, /, 900
will be students from Notre Dame.
The grand exodus from the local
school will take place Saturday
morning when two train leave for
Indianapolis at 1880 o'clock. Up TO
the present time. 1856 men have sig
nified their intentions 10 make the
trip. and at least 200 more may be
expected TO leave on a last minute
decision. The SAC. committee has
been working busily to arrange the
details for the trip, and last night
the chairman of the committee said
that everything had been completed
and that the journey should be sue
cessfuL Accompanying the students
VIII be the university band.
FOur-Hour Trip.
The trip Will be made in four
hours. From the Indianapolis sta
tion the crowd will march TO the
downtown district and eventually to
Washington Park. Indiana polls
alumni have promised to head the
procession with a monstrous band,
TO provide an army of automobiles,
and TO prepart at least four nifty
floats to brighten the parade up a
bit.
Meanwhile. 1000 wearers OF the
crimson Will come from Blooming
ton TO attend the struggle. The
state university Is taking even more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
Father Kirsch Tells of Won
derful Economic Strides
Upon Return Here.

A remarkable descrip tiOn Of eco
nomic conditions existing at the
present time insfiermany was drawn
last night by Rev. FIR. Alexander
Krsch OF Notre Dame. returned yes
terday from a four months journey
through Europe. on which he was
accompanied by Rev. Fr. John
Scheier, also OF Notre Dame. They
sailed from New York for Antwerp
on June l, travelled through Bel
quinn and Luxembourg, where FIR.
Kirsch visited his brother, and con-
tinued on TO Coblenz, where the Am
.erican Evolutionary forces are sta
toned.
1T is difficult 10 describe for you
the prosperity of the Germany which
I visited" said Father Kirsch,
where industries are operating at
double speed. where employment is
abundant, and the cost of living al
most unbehevably low. One can
travel for week and live in the best
style for 10 American dollars. The
same amount will purchase one a
heavy overcoat or a suit of clothes.
Imagine a country where meal
consisting of beefsteak, potatoes,
bread and butter and bottle of wine
could be obtained for the equivalent
of 90 cents. and where the cost of
all other necessities was in proper
ton. and you will have some idea of
conditions in Germany
ReOrganize Industries.
"By a clever business maneuver
last spring the German capitalists
reorganized the industries of the
country and succeeded IN making
Germany the leading commercial
country in Europe. Right now,
German factories are unable to keep
up with the demands of foreign
trade-enormous quantities of man
ufactured goods are exported to
France, Holland and England every
day. The railroads are flooded with
freight On the Rhine one continu-
Gus fleet Of barges carries produce
to the seaports."
Father Kirsch said that thousands
Of Dutch, Swiss and French people
were living in Germany to take ad-
vantage of the low cost of living. 1t
Is estimated that In Cologne more
than 10000 citizens of Holland are
residing.
AFTER journeying through Bel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
Mrs. SchtUdrtz SuccumbS
After Extended Illness

Mrs. Louise E. Schwartz, IS years
old. died at her home. 1876 z. Du-
bail av., last night at II o'clock af-
ter an illness of over five years with
complications.
She was born in Germany June %.
1876 and had been a resident OF
South Bend for more than 40 years.
Surviving are two sons. ". p.
Schwartz Of South Bend and Otto p.
Schwartz, Denver, Colo, and two
daughters. Mrs. John MERRIAM. OF
this city and Mrs. Charles Hansche.
Evanston. ILL., A sister. Mrs. Marie
Moellmann OF South Bend also sur
wives.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Monday afternoon az
> O'Clock and from s.. Peters
church at O'Clock Rev. Hugo
weichelt viii offfciate and burial viii
be in the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
Commodore Barry Council
Sends Delegates to State
Meeting at INDIANAPOLIS

The delegates elected TO represent
the Commodore Barry council of
the American Association for the
Recognition OF the Irish Republic
az the Indiana state convention
which will be held at Indianapolis,
Sunday. oct. so. were given final in
structions a a meeting of the coun-
oil held thursday evening at Mel
vile han.
Many OF those who vii attend the
convention Will leave Saturday
morning on the special train carry
ing the Notre Dame rooters go that
they can witness the Indiana-Notre
Dame football game.
The dance committee Of the coun-
ell reported the fall dance TO be
both a financial and social success.
II was proposed that a dance be Civ
en- in a month Arrangements for
the affair will be discussed at the
next meeting OF the association
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

In what will be the browning
event Of the Interlude subscription
contest which was held some time
ago, the seniors will entertain the
student body with a dancing party
10 be held in the high school gym
this evening. An admission fee of
IS cents Will be charged TO all except
seniors. The Harding Harmony or
chestra will furnish the music.
Games and other forms Of amuse-
ment will be on hand for those not
caring to dance. The contest was
5,arted at the beginning Of the year
and the seniort class having sold the
largest number Of subscriptions won
TO right to entertain The high
school Stunt" night was held at the
Y.MC.A. a few weeks ago and this
party will come as a conclusion TO
the subscription drive.
a keep to the right" traffic SIS
tenn has been inaugurated in the
halls of the school TO aid in getting
the students to and from classes
without confusion. The idea has met
with unbounded success in other
high schools IN the country and
promises % meet with the same sue
cess here as elsewhere. This system
was started by Miss Dakin, English
director.
Candidates for the boys debating
team held their initial meeting at
the high school last night for tee
purpose Of electing officers and de-
termfning the course that the club
will pursue for the remaining part
OF the school year. Tryout for the
team vii be held by Mr.. ]. Y. Mas
ters some time in the coming week
and names OF those comprising the
personnel OF the team vii be given
out az that time. Hitler Kreigh-
baum was elected secretary last
night.
The Aurora Girl Reserve vii hold
the regular weekly meeting at the
close Of school Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
APPEAL DISMISSED
FROM CITY COURT
Breinig Case Struck From SUI
periOr Court Docket Fol
lowing COunsel's Act.

After an eight months interim,
George Breinig, proprietor OF
Toxic" a dance hall at Michigan
and Marion SITS, dismissed his ap-
zeal from the city court where he
was found guilty by a jury of Sab
bath breaking on a count OF run
ming his dance hall on Sunday. The
city court jury fined him 81. but this
was not assessed against him until
after two previous juries had failed
TO reach an agreement.
Breinig's arrest on an affidavit
sworn out Jan. Is, by William CASH
dy. assistant chief OF police, result
ed from complaints of residents in
the neighborhood of Toxic" to his
operating the dance hall on sun
days. Breinig was arrested and
warned not 10 operate. He did not
heed the mandate Of the authorities
and defed them a second time by
opening his dance hall.
Darker Pavilion.
It was on the following Sunday
night that the police swooped down
upon Toxic. took Breinig into Gus
tody and brought the orchestra
members along after darkening the
building which a few mint2es be-
fore had been the scene Of merri-
ment and gayety. Several hundred
excited people followed Breinig 70
the station where he was booked.
When the trial was begun in city
court Breinig's counsel Immediately
demanded a jury. The jurors be-
coming deadlOcked. Breinig and the
state again went 70 trial, and for
a second time the jurors were un-
able 20 agree. The third trial end
ed in Breinig being found guilty.
fined 81 and costs, from which he
Immediately appealed.
Costs Total $50.
The case was struck from su-
perior court docket when his atyor-
ney made a showing in the higher
court that the fine and costs had
been laid. Although the fine was
but 81 the costs accruing from the
trials and appeal totalled approx
mately $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
ESCAPEFOLLOWING
HOLDUP OF LEHMAN
Fail to Find Any Trace of
Three Robbers-Merchant
is Badly Beaten.

Efforts by local police to find some
clue relative TO the robbery OF the
Morris Lerman dry goods store at
913 S. Michigan St. about 1880
o'clock yesterday morning proved
fruitless. No one besides Mr.. Ler-
man, who was in a serious condition
yesterday from blows delivered by
the bandits whom he attempted to
resist, was found who was able to
throw any light upon the identity
of the trio of robbers.
While the amount taken was said
10 have been in the neighborhood OF
500 it is believed that a much larg-
er sum fell into the bandits hands
Mr.. Lerman. incoherent from the
severe beating he had received
when questioned by the officers. was
unable TO determine the exact loss.
According TO his story from the
police. the three robbers. described
as youthful, entered the store about
amounting to $3.50. About Is
minutes later they returned. Mr.
Lerman was seated at his desk.
Without warning one of the trio
struck him on the face dazing the
merchant. The other two men
busted themselves with taking the
contents Of the safe. which was
open, while the third stood guard
over him. In an attempt to resist
he was struck a second time and
lost consciousness. Mr.. Lerman was
found 10 minutes later by a custom
er but in the interim the robbers had
completely disappeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
PLAN CAMPAIGN ON
CANCER NEXT WEEK
Cancer Control Week to be
Observed in Effort to
Combat Disease.

Thousands of lives in the United
States which are lost annually be-
cause of cancer could be easily saved
declared w. w. Keen. MD, pro-
lessor Of surgery at the Jefferson
Medical school, Philadelphia, in
commenting upon the Cancer Con-
troll week opening oct. 80.
Observance of the week in South
Bend will be made by many sOci-
cites, churches, clubs and in the pub
lie schools. Arrangements for the
event are being completed by the
medical society, and it is expected
that many lives will be saved here
through the educational results of
the campaign. Specimen publication
matter can be procured from Dr.
John B. Berteling.
Ninety out a hundred cases OF
cancer OF the breast. prevalent
among women, are preventable, DR.
Keen further states. The disease is
durable provided a competent sur
geon is consulted at once. The OPP
Grafton, he AYERS, is simple, with nc
mortality effects.
Takes Huge Toll.
That the disease is taking a huge
toll of lives in the United States
each year is further testified by the
figures for recent years. While 10
433 American soldiers paid the SUI
preme sacrifice by wounds and dis
ease in the world war from April
1917 to July, 1919. over 100000 peo-
pie died from cancer. OF all deaths
among women over 40 years of age
one out of eight is caused by cancer
Hope of scientists and medical au-
thorities in fding the cause of the
disease is becoming greater as ex-
periments with radium and the
X-ray continue
The American Society for the
Control of Cancer, under the aus
pices Of which the weeks Observ-
ance will be held, was formed in
1913. A large number of doctors
throughout the country are mem
bers. This year they propose to make
a special effort during the week Oct
80 TO Nov. to arouse nationwide
effort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
Wife of accident
Victim Stricken
Following Shock

Suffering from shock caused by
the death of her husband. Harry
Thomas. who was killed yesterday
in an elevator accident at Mishawa-
ka, Mrs. Harry Thomas was in a
serious condition at the home of her
mother. 40 Dayton St, last night.
Within an hour after news that
her husband had succumbed 10 in
juries sustained in the accident
reached her. Mrs. Thomas was con-
fined - her bed. There are no chill
dren.
Thomas died at St. Joseph's hospi-
tai. AIishawaka, yesterday afternoon
at 1:15 o'clock. His skull had been
fractured when a heavy elevator.
loaded with timber, crashed to the
ground from mid-air.
With Thomas at the time OF the
accident was J. w Martin, 1929 Nc
PhersOn St. who is at the hospital
with a fractured leg and severe
bruises. He will recover, however.
The two men are employed by the
Chrisman Construction Co. and
We're at work on the new Nisha-
waka Wooden Mfg. Co. building at
the time of the accident, about 1880
o'clock yesterday morning. They
had just given the order to hoist the
big elevator after loading IL. As It
left the ground the cable strained
and when the car was in mid-air it
broke, throwing the car on the men
who were standing below.
Thomas injuries consisted of a
fractured skull, A fractured leg and
severe body bruises. Doctors held
no hope for his recovery following
the crash.
With his wife. the victim resided
at 126 1-2 Hill ST., this city.
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed last night due
to the serious condition OF NIns.
Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
Demented Woman
Found IN Church

Mumbling over beads in a dimly
lighted corner Of St. Hedwidge's
Polish church Mrs. Anna Stypczynski
6S years old, was found by police
officers early last night.
She was taken to the county Jail
and given into the charge Of the
matrOn until her son, Peter Styp-
CZynski, 435 Brookfleld St, could be
notified. The son notified the police
Wednesday that his mother, who he
says is demented, has been missing
from the home for over three weeks.
Stypczynski advised the police that
she would probably be found trudg-
ing from the church to the Polish
cemetery. Constant brooding over
the loss Of a loved one is believed
10 have brought on insanity.