davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Civic Opera Company. She denied that
an action has been filed against her by
the wife Of her manager. s. Scotto.
There has been mo suit filed" she
said, 'and l am certain none will be
filed Nine. Scotto and are the best of
friends"
Miss Muzio, an American born artist.
will make her first appearance here week
after next either in AIDA" I'll Trova-
tore" or Andrea chenier"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
scHooLBoYs TO GIVE PLAY.

Graduates. Of Public School No. will
give their annual entertainment in the
Building at Grove and Hudson streets
tomorrow evening. There will be
playlet by the boys. entitled Greenwich
Village, Old and New" The entertain
ment will be attended by more than $50
members of the b. d. L. Switzerland
Association, all graduates of the school,
among whom are many prominent men
of the business and professional worlds
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

in good furniture values can price
them.
We have eight floors Of good furni-
ture. Whenever your next need arises,
for the sake of your lifelong satisfac-
ton and your direct financial benefit,
do not fail to see what narvels of fur
niture dependable specialist
can achi
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
MUzIo NOT SUED, SHE SAYS.
Denies Wife of Her Manager Has
Brought Action.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--Miss Claudia Mu-
zio, dramatic soprano, formerly of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. arrived
here to-day to sing with the Chicago
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Typical
FLINT g. HORNER
Values

DINING ROOM SUITES of walnut
and mahogany from $29s to s4oS8--
I'll different patterns under $500.
Bedroom suites of walnut, mahog-
any and decorated enamel from S22o
to S2356-4s different patterns twin
bed as well as full width bed ssts)
under $500. Thirteen patterns from
which separate pieces may be pur-
chased.
Custom made 3-piece upholstered
living room suites, reversible down
cushions, in a variety of coverings ,
from S355.
Wing chairs from S42-Secretary
desks from S59-Bookcases from S34
Console tables from s32ATele- .
phone tables with chairs from t15.25
Windsor chairs from S10.50--
Spinet desks from s32-Librsry
tables from $40
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Admirable scenic Effects.

But Gounod's poesy was not oblit-
Grated and in the balcony scene, in
deed, it was beautifully realized and
again in the potion scehe there was
an illusion of tensity and impending
doom. The admirable scenery devised
by Joseph Urban, all stepped in medic
valism and possessing an artistic CO.
herence too often missing in operate
settings, aided the actors in giving the
stage pictures conviction. The cos
tunes. too. were ricn, but in keeping
with the play.
No preeminent personal triumph can
be celebrated this morning Miss Bori
as Juliette was irresistibly appealing.
lovely and lovable dramatically com
prehensible and vocally delightful;
but she will be better Juliette in
time. Mr.. Gigli sang the music OF
Romeo smoothly and with much
beauty Of tone. There were even mo-
ments when his voice proclaimed the
ardor of the young lover. But this
tenor Is not rich in poetic imagination
and his pictures lack grace and aris-
tocracy.
MIR. de Luca was a respectable Ncr-
cutie. sang the Queen Nab song very
well and died heroicaly. Mr.. Didur
presented a CdpuIet who must have
been at least S5 years old with
daughter Of Is Mr. Rothier was an
entirely praiseworthy F'rere Laurence
Others in the cast were Nine. Delau
nois as SfrphDno. the page, Miss
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

IF PRICE were the best guide
i to good furniture, the only
wise thing to do would be to pay
the highest prices. But all too
often high price goes with expen-
sive decoration and poor taste.
The safest rule is to buy your fur
niture from a dependable furniture
specialist. Go to firm which lives
furniture all the day long-whose one
interests Furniture whoseknowl-
edge and special training enable them
to make savings and to pass on those
savings to their customers.
Flint & Horners is not small busi-
ness. 1t is large business. And its
prices are based not on large profit
to the few, but on small profit to the
many.
How this works out you may see for
yourself Here at Flint Horner's you
will find bedroom suites from S22o to
S2356; forty-eight of these suites are
less than $500.
You will find dining room suites on
the same sensible scale, from S2o8 to
S4o86, with 81 models below $500.
Individual pieces are priced as low
~ as only an up-to-t -the-minute specialist
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Getting the best in furniture and
the most in satisfaction

neither strangely enough depends the price you pay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
CLUBS PLAN TALK
BY MISS 0'KEEFE
Democratic Nominee for Con
gress to Address Lions and
ROtarians.

Miss Esther O'Keefe, democratic
nominee for congress. will speak be-
fore a joint meeting Of the Rotary
and Lions clubs Wednesday noon at
the oliver hotel Both clubs will
hold their luncheons and meetings
separately. Miss O'Keefe being the
guest OF the Lions club following
which they will assemble In the
Rotary room.
Miss O'Keefe's subject has not
been announced, but her reputation
as a public speaker on subjects Of
general interest promises something
worth while. Miss O'Keefe has been
editor OF the "Edict," an Illinois
magazine devoted to the interests Of
women and 10 public affairs as they
concern women. All members Of
both clubs are urged 10 attend
Organization OF the bowlers Of the
Rotary club for the coming season
will take place Wednesday. A must
cal program will be furnished for
the Lions club by the Misses Clara
and Theophila Makielski at the vlo
lin and plano.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Elton CrePeau, Singer,
Is Featured IN Wireless
Concert GiUen Last Night

The program broadcasted from
radio station WBAQ at the Y. VI.
c. A last night was one OF the
best that has been given during
the summer. Elton Crepeau. a sing
er who II widely known IN this vici-
nifty. gave a number Of pleasing
songs.
Crepesu sang ''Smilln' Through"
The RosaH" and 20 sole Mic, &"
and by special request The End OF
a Perfect Day" His rendition OF
Banks OF the wabash" caused an
encore TO be requested The pro-
gram was given through the cour-
tesy OF the Columbia Battery Co.
The Electric Appliance and Serv-
Ice Co. and the r. B. Cleaners,
Tonight's program Will be given
BY Paul Hoaglund. OF the McHen-
~ School OF Music, who will sing a
number OF excellent songs. He Will
be accompanied by his hister. Miss
Vera Hoaglund. The entertainment
win be given under the auspices Of
Harlan Herr. the Guarantee Elec-
trio Co. and Paulson's Electric shop
OF Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
LOCAL CARPENTER
KILLED BY FALL
FROM BUILDING
Richard Geldner Dies at Ep-
worth Hospital Few Hours
After Accident.

Richard Geldner, ZIP Blaine aV,-
an employe OF the Chrtstnaan Con
struction Co, was fatally injured
yesterday afternoon, when he seu 70
the ground from the fourth story OF
one OF the new buildings now being
erected by the construction company
for the S,udebaker Corp. He died
a. Z O'Clock last night at Epworth
Hospital. where hs was taken I'm
mediately following the accident.
Geldner, who was employed az q
carpenter by the construction com
pany. was framing a mould Tor an
outside cement column on he Isuild-
ms when the accident occurred
which resulted n his death. IN some
unknown manner he lost his balance
and fell from his perch four stories
in the afr 20 the ground. q distance
of about go feet.
When reached by his fellow
wOrkmen. be was IN an unconscious
condition. He was Immediately
rushed 20 the Epworth Hospital.
W AANA y III NAANAh " 40 AIAlIlH 4AhlaAN
made 70 determine the extent OF his
injuries and bring relief. but 70 no
avail. He died at o'clock without
regaining consciousness, the trnmedi-
ate cause being an informal hemorr-
hage.
A pOst-mortem examination was
imm edfately made which disclosed
that the injuries which caused Geld
ner's death consisted or a broken
hip, both collar bones broken.
several severe bruises about the
shoulders and cuts on the head. be-
sides serioussides serious internal in
juries.
Mr.. Geldner. who was SO years old,
has been a resident or this city for
the last II years. coming here at the
age OF IS. Most OF this time he has
been employed as a carpenter and
steel construction worker. and his
agility at climbing high places with
the utmost GOODNESS has often been
noted by his comrades. who are at
a loss TO explain the accident resulb-
ing IN his death.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Martha
Geldner. he is survived by a son,
Richard William, and a daughter.
Betty Jane.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
MAYOR SAYS CARNIVAL
CANNOT SHOW HERE

Stranded in the Big Four railroad
yards at Goshen after showing last
week at the Elkhart county fair. the
Veal Brothers Carnival Co. loaded
on 10 cars and carrying about 500
persons. was to brought to South
Bend last night over the New York
Central lines. IL was announced from
Goshen yesterday morning
The carnival outfit. following it's
Goshen stay. had expected 10 move
10 Marion. Ind. last Sunday where
il would show this week. Failure
however, 20 get a locomotive al Co
shen 20 pull the show train 10
Marion resulted IN the company be-
coming stranded.
Whether il is the intention ~ the
carnival company 10 go from South
Bend 10 Marion vas not made known
today. However. they will not be
allowed 10 operate in this city.
such was the statement OF Mayor
Seeoirt Tuesday in enforcing his re-
cent order that carnivals we're a
thing OF the past for South Bend
No carnival company can pitch its
tents and booths in the city without
the consent OF the mayor. and See
Dirt has determined 10 rid the city
OF amusement OF the carnival type.
The Veal Co shows have often
appeared IN South Bend. but upon
their arrival here from Goshen will
find it necessary 10 move elsewhere.
Mayor Seebirt say
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Father to Bring
Home Delinquent
Daughter Today
Girl Held in Chicago Is Iden-
titled as Mishawakan-
Gone Three Months.

Accompanied by Chief n. z. Bar
rows or the Mishawaka police
force. Michael Charnarski. zoos +.
Lawrence St. Mishawaka. is leaving
today for Chicago 20 bring home
his daughter. Rose Charnarski. Is
years old. who has been identified
as the girl who. giving her name
as Marjorie Morgan" o. South
Bend. told Chicago police officials
last week story OF her undoing
rs a result OF answering an adver-
tisement for magazine solicitors
which carried with il the added in
ducement that successful applicants
would also be taught 70 become
actresses
The girl was identified by Charles
Ostrander. Mishawaka photog-
rapher by n picture OF her which
was published in the Chicago Trlb-
une last Saturday. She has been
missing from home since about three
months ago. The girl. whose moth
er is dead ia said TO have left home
once before. about two years ago.
At that time she was also found IN
Chicago
She wes taken into custody by
two Chicago pollcewomen last Fri
day and told them a story Of be-
Ing attacked by a man whose name
she gave as Melvin Levy. after hav-
Ing besn hired by him when she an
swered the advertisement for maya
zine EOIicffOrs She aIso claimed
that Levy and another man had
induced her 10 pose IN the nude for
photographs. The men were held
on charges OF contributing 10 the
girl's delinquency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Wife Objects To
Ford Truck Home
So A SKIS DiUorce
Failure TO Provide Home Also
Cause for Another Suit in
Local Court.
"A SILVER " HIS FOOT

The utter inability Of two hus-
bands 70 provide homes for their re-
spective wives was given as the rea-
son for the two OF the four divorce
actions filed IN Superior court No.
Tuesday morning.
Blanche Brown, in fling suit for
marital freedom from Frank Brown.
charged that at the time Of their
marriage he promised to provide a
home for her but instead forced her
TO live in a "shack' built from the
remnants OF a Ford truck. She also
alleged that he cursed and swore at
her, continuing this form OF cruelty
untn she became sick. She asks the
court TO allow her 10 resume her
maiden name, Blanche Fay. and ST.
600 allmony. The couple was mar
ried on Sept. 10. 1921. and separated
Aug. 1s Of this year.
Lived With His Mother.
The other husband whose alleged
failure at providing a home led to
the divorce court Is George Hoose,
112 z. Lawrence st, Mishawaka His
wife, Stella Hoose, sets out in her
complaint that he deceived her as
20 the state Of his finances. promised
her a home ''of their own" and then,
afer the marriage. took her to his
mothers home to live. She further
stated that after she found il utterly
impossible TO reside there and an at
tempt at high housekeeping failed
because OF insufficient funds, he
chose his grandmother home as
their abode.
In addition TO the difficulty. Mrs.
Hoose asserted that he was cruel.
called her vile names and compelled
her 20 secure work 10 provide for
herself. She asks TO be al owed 20
resume Ter ma'den name OF Stella
hughes. The coIpie was married
Jan. and separated June ) ~ this
year.
Vernon Esaig Is -Ited as cruel and
, 'home-wrecksr ~ his wife
NaUde Essig. H. her complaint She
charges that IN aiii;t1n - her hls-
band being named as correspondent
in a.other divorce suit. IN which she
claims he hSu.ed rs home
wre.oke-. he has rep eacedlv struck
r. blEcken 4 her eye and failed to
support he The couple was mar
led Fec. 90. t9ir. aud serRra ted
or Aug e q his year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Protected Home Circle
InSfGLS NeiU Officers

Installation OF officers was held
last night At their regular meeting
by Protected Home Circle. No. 276.
Regular business was taken up and
refreshments were sfrved az the
close OF the business session Ten
tativs plans were formed for picnic
at Chaplin lake on Sept. 10.
Among the officers installed were
Elizabeth Holstein. past president:
Roy Jannasch. president: Clinton
Green. vice president; Mrs. w.
Wooley. guardian: Mrs. W. y Buck
ley. chaplain; J. r. Leech. guide;
Mrs William Fansler. companion;
Clarence Wooley. sentinel: Francis
Airey. Waterman; Mrs o. ]. Schaff-
ner. continent; Mrs. Dora Topp.
treasurer: Mrs. Inez Hamilton. sec
rotary; Mrs. NJ Coleman. PIANIST.
and Mrs Rude Kries. installing
officer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Firemen Erfinguish Tco
Garage Fires: Loss Slight

Two garage nres occurred mere
yesterday.
About O'Clock, a IRE OF unknown
origin broke out in the garage own
ed by the George Huffman Co. on
limerick St. which is occupied by
the L. II. Vert Construction Co. The
roof was partially destroyed and one
car inside the garage was slightly
damaged. Another car was saved.
The loss was estimated at 5000. Hose
company No. 5 answered the call
The hlling station on the corner
OF Hill and LaSalle was the scene OF
a small blaze about 8 o'clock last
night. After examining the con-
tents OF the gasoline tank on his car
with a lighted match. patron drop
ped the match on the oil covered ce-
ment floor. which Immediately
caught fire. L was extinguished by
Hose company No. 3 without caus-
ing any damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Wife, K ePorted
M is in g, Starts
Divorce Action
Marriage Tangle Results as
Man and Woman Both
Take Action Yesterday.

I Marriage tangles arc common
both in Action and real life. A new
angle however, was added 70 a
marriage tangle yesterday. when.
after husband reported 20 the po-
life that his wife was missing with
one OF FIVE children and that she
had also taken with her the family
savings. It developed that the wife
had instituted divorce proceedings
against the husband yesterday and
had secured an order restraining
him from disposlng OF property.
which she says he owns. SO far as
is known. the husband is not ac
quainted with any action taken by
the wife. nor Is the wife aware OF
her husbands action. now that she
is among the missing"
At roll call last night, police Off
GERS were notified 10 be on the look
out for Mrs. Mary Papai. 1917 w.
Indiana av. Her husband, Mike
Papai. had appeared at headquar-
ters in a state OF great excitement
and reported that his wife had left
their home Monday afternoon about
3 o'clock. taking a 1O-year-old sorN
with her. and leaving four younger
children. and that he had neither
seen or heard OF her since. He
further stated that she took with
her the entire family savings.
amounting to something in excess Of
$50. Papai stated that he knew OF
no reason why she should leave
home. nor where she could posi-
bly, be
According TO Papai. his wife Is %
years old, has darl, brown hair.
brown eyes. is FIVE feet, five inches
tall and weighs between 1876 and 40
pounds. When last seen, he said.
she wore a dark silk waist, dark silk
skirt and a black straw hat.
Sues for Divorce.
These facts were read 70 all the
officers before they started on the
night beats" and all were instructed
to watch closely for the woman.
But apparently Mrs. Papai is not
missing nor on her way 10 any other
city as her husband believes She
simply beat Mike 10 the court house.
She arrived at court yesterday
afternoon. before Papai had made
his report, and instituted a suit for
divorce against him. charging him
with being cruel, inhumane, and.
with frequently coming home inton
Gated She further added that he
cursed both her and the children
and had even threatened them with
death.
Gets Restraining Order.
But Mrs. Papai did not stop with
the divorce proceedings. She further
asked, and received. a restraining
order preventing her husband from
disposing OF the property which she
says he owns. She says her hue
band has a good position at StUde-
bakers and owns considerable pro,
perty.
She asks $1,000 alimony and the
custody of the children. The couple
were married Jan. IS, 1912 and sep
arated sterday-Monday. Aug. 21,
the day on which Papai says his
wife disappeared, according to the
divorce complaint.
Mrs. Papafs present address is
not known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Redmen Soon to Unueil
Monument TO Member
OF Boston Tea Party

Final arrangements hdve been
completed for the unwilling OF the
William Tufts memorial al Bristo
on Sept. i. The ceremonies Will
be attended by the local tribe OF
Redmen and also those OF Northern
Indiana, as we'll as the boy scouts
and American Legion posts from
various cities. The memorial will
bear the unique distinction OF being
the only one OF It's kind in the state.
inasmuch as il has been erected for
one of the members OF the Boston
tea party.
Several years ago two members OF
the Elkhart tribe OF the Redmen
We're on a hunting trip near Bristol
and in the coure or their wanderings
stumbled on 20 an old tombstone
that attracted their attention.
Cleaning the moss in order 70 be
able 20 read the inscription. they
discovered il marked the last resting
place OF man who was reputed 10
have been in the famous tea party.
This interested the Redmen be
cause their order Is an outgrowth OF
this same event. A thorough search
finally disclosed beyond any doubt
that Tufts had taken part
William Tufts had moved from
near Boston 10 the vicinity OF Bristol
and settled there. He lived 10 the
unusual age OF los, according 10
records.
The monument was erected
ebieav from subscriptions taken
among the various state tribes OF
Redmen. the South Bend tribe being
largely RESP onsible for its erection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Recreation Committee Has
Little TheGter' at Fair

An interesting nook IN the WO-
mems building AZ the fair at Spring
brook park is the Little Theater'
under the auspices OF the Municipal
recreation committee.
This theater. which has seating
capacity OF so persons, houses a
moving picture show which deais
with health and recreation subjects.
In addition. stereopt.con views Of
the city schools, Fairgrounds and
parks are also presented.
At the entrance Of the booth a
painting OF the new school house in
River park IS % exhibition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE TO OPEN
HERE ON MONDAY
More Than 100 Instructors of
City and County Expected
to Attend Sessions.

The Teachers institute. which is
held each year at the South Bend
High school preliminary to the fall
sessions of the schools of South
Bend and St. Joseph county, will
open Monday. aug. %. About $50
teachers are expected 10 attend, to-
gether with young people who are
expecting to teach.
1t IN expected that enrolment In
the schools OF the city will take place
the following Monday, definite an
nouncement as to this being made
in the near future, but in the county
schools the students will register,
Wednesday, Aug. 30.
Noted Speakers.
An interesting and helpful pro-
gram has been arranged for both
general and sectional meetings of the
institute, and people well versed in
their lines OF work have been Sc
cured for the addresses. Among the
speakers will be DR.. Alfred L Hall
Quest, director Of the School Of At
filiation and Professor OF Education
at the University Of Cincinnati. and
director of the Cincinnati High
schools. DR.. J. L. McBrien, director
OF rural education and extension de-
parment, Indiana State Normal
Terre Haute; Prof. w. r. Mcconnell,
professor Of Geography, Teachers
college, Miami university, oxford,
o: Miss Ella Champion. grade
nd
instructor Of nature study methods
in the University of Chicago during
the summer terms, and James L.
Nicholson. assistant national director
Of the Junior Red Cross are also
on the program. Mrs. Homer Miller,
preeid ent OF the St Joseph County
Parent e. Teachers association will
also speak.
The institute will open with a
general session Monday morning at
o'clock al which an address, The
Ideal Teacher" will be given by DR..
McBrien. This meeting will be fol
lowed by sectional meetings which
will be IN charge OF various Of the
instructors OF the institute. In the
afternoon at 1880 o'clock DR.. Hall
Quest will talk on selling the
Goods"
Closes on Friday.
American Citizens OF Tomorrow
and the Day After" will be the sub
tect Of an address by DR.. McBrien
which will be given az the general
session Tuesday afternoon while
wednesday afternoon DR.. Mcconnell
will talk on The Letter and Spirit
Of Teaching" A lecture. Some
Political and Economic Aspects Of
the New Europe" Will be given by
DR. Mcconnell Friday morning at
which time Mrs. Miller will also
sneak on the work OF the Parent
Teachers association. The lest gen
eral session OF the institute will be
held Friday afternoon when DIT.
Hall-Quest will lecture on The
Withered Heart"
The public is invited 20 attend all
sessions.