davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Program OF Merit
Ably Rendered at
IngersolI Pupils
South Bend SYMPHONY and
Student Orchestras Acquit
Themselves CreditabIy.

a program Of m uch merit. both IN
the numbers 81 lected and in the
manner % their presentation. was
rendered by tho combined south
Bend Symptom and Student SYM
phony orchestras al the High school
auditorium yesterday afternoon. un-
der the direction OF Frederick II.
Ingersol. conductor. The members
Of the orchestra were assisted by the
First Presbyterian church quartet
and Miss Hazel Gertrude Harris So
prano. in presenting a program re-
plete with entertaining selections.
one or the numbers on the pro-
gram that was especially appropri-
ate. inasmuch as yesterday was
Mothers Day was Mother which
was sung by Miss Harris. This
song. composed BY Ethel stuart eau
mer. IS dedicated 20 Miss Harris.
The Presbyterian quartet. composed
OF Mrs. julia y. Rode. Josephine
Decker. Frank Koos and Paul An
derson. was warmly received in It's
presentation Of the quartet from
Verdrs "Rigoletto."
One OF the most pleasing selec-
tions OF the program was the group
OF selections for string orchestra
"Serenade," by Pierne; "Asa's
Death" from Peer Gyut." by
Grieg. and 'Pfzzicato Serenade." by
Muller-Berghaus Another feature
was the duet for violin and cello.
Holmes by the Sea-" which was
/ presented by Harry Cess and Hans
ROeder.
The orchestra numbers we're all
we'll rendered. rejecting the careful
and sympathetic training Of Mr.. In
gersoll as we'll as the ability Of the
individual members. Among the
outstanding compositions rendered
I by the 81 finished musicians were
Brahms Hungarian Dance NO. 8"
and Schuberts symphony in B.
/ Minor CUnfinished).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
ROtmiGnS Announce
Plans for Contention

The program arranged for the
Rotary international convention TO
be held at Los Angeles. Cal. June .
TO 20 has just been received in South
Bend. Rotariens from al parts OF
the world will be in attendance at
the convention. for which elaborate
plans have been made
The first day OF the gathering
Monday. June 3. will be registration
dav The International Rotary Colt
tournament viii also be in progress
during the day. on the second day
the convention opens with a tableau
entitled Yesterday. Today and To-
morrow" showing the development
Of Rotary since the first meeting Il
years ago. The address OF Crawford
c. Mccullough. international Gresi-
dent. VIII also DC given at this
/ session.
Wednesdays session viii be largely
devoted to talks on various subjects
connected with the Rotary move
Iment. Al Thursdays sessions 'Ro-
|tarv and the Boy and Rotary and
Business viii be the chief subjects
/ for discussion. Election of officers
win he held Fr+day. and Saturday
win be Convention Hospitality DAY
|Many entertainment features have
been planned. including a Rotarian
street carnival n ball and a western
|rodeO at Hollywood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
He-FldPPers Are Latest
Modern Species IN London

LONDON. May 14.-London has
discovered the he-happer. 4 trou-
sered but not otherwise over-mascu-
line prototype of the American flap
per has sprung up in large numbers
Cartoons and conversations dwell
upon the latest link.
Male vamps Of tender years are
making miserable the lives Of film
producers. Each thinks his plas-
tered locks destined TO glisten on the
celluloid screen And aren't these
youths. persistent though Simply
won't take no for an answer.
These he-shifters are not 70 be
confused with the Nut The Nut Is
an old established British tradition,
/ like Nelson's telescope or tossing the
pancake at Westminster college. He
( is the young man who sets the fash
/ ion and follows III assidJously. He
/ is the one excuse for the superstition
that Enslishmen are well-dressed-
The he-happer is of a different
/ category. He is stage-struck and
makes lounge lizards seem hard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Local Reserve Officers Are
Assigned to 336th Regimen

orders have just been issued by
the headquarters Of the saith Divi-
sion United States army. located at
Indianapolis. pertaining 70 the new
organization Of Organized Reserves.
Several members of the Ofcers Re
serve Corps from South Bend and
Mishawaka are listed in the orders.
which give the unit 10 which each
man IS attached for training The
local men whose names appear in
the orders. all Of whom have been
assigned 10 the 236th Infantry. are
as follows:
South Bend-Lleut.-C Col II. NJ. Mil
Ter. 615 w Colfax av.: Mai. ]. c.
Boone, 1926 Blaine av. Maj. Fred
r. Clapp. the clinic: Mai. George J.
Geislar. SOB Dean bldg Maj. Edwin
j. Lent 1O7 y. Shore dr.. Maj. NJ.
w Lyon. 122 y. Lafayette blvd. :
Maj. John 3. Sprague. 1910 Lincoln
way w; Capt II. +. Mitchell, 132
y. Lafayette blvd. and Lieut. ROY
A. Barlow, 461 Farmers Trust bldg.
MISUNDERSTANDING. J. c. Bostwick.
II s. Cedar 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

working business men by comperi-
son.
The he-aapper runs TO.
sandals.
Long sometimes jewened. ciEare,
holders.
sport shirts with string ties
Purple velour hats
Abslathe and vermouth az Regent
ST. cafes
Wide colored scarfes about the
waist instead of braces" or a belt
The pest Is most prevalent in Lon
don's West End. out out in the sub
urhs the police unearthed sort al
training school for he-fappers
Headquarters or a band 81 boys
sworn TO secrecy and pledged tr
F perform one exotic" deed a dav was
raided, and some sound spanking ad.
In1frtsfpred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Disabled Vets. on Trip TO
Frisco Contention in Ford,
Make Short Visit in City

on their way overland in a Ford
touring car 70 attend the second an
nual convention of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World war
az san Francisco, two disabled sol
diers Lester Chafetz and Michael
VI. Alpern, both of Cleveland, o., are
spending a short time in South Bend.
They started on their trip from
Cleveland last Wednesday and expect
10 reach the California city in plenty
Of time 20 attend the convention,
which opens June %.
Chafetz has only one arm. his left
arm having been amputated after a
wound received at the battle Of Bel
leau Wood in which American
troops played a prominent part. lie
also was wounded in the chest just
above the heart. He spent abou,
eight months in the hospital. His
companion, Alpern. was disabled by
an attack Of trench feet and obliged
10 spend 10 months IN the hospital
The two veterans. who drove into
South Bend in their highly decorated
car, are earning their expenses 10
the convention al san Francisco by
selling a novelty cigar lighter. in
vented by another disabled soldier
These cigar lighters are made from
regulation rifle cartridges. The TWO
men report that their efforts 70 make
their way across tho continent by
selling the cigar lighters have 50 far
met with cousidera Bile success and
that they expect 20 have no duncultv
IN earning enough 20 carry them
over the remaining par, Of their
journey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Lady AStOr ArriUeS
In Chicago for Visit

CHICAGO. May 14.-Viscount and
Lady Aston arrived in Chicago Sun
day for a .wo days visit. the latter
as the guest of the Illinois League
Of Women Voters. Lady Aston sun
day afternoon went from the train
directly TO her hotel and viii not
appear at any public function until
Monday
There's no powder on my nose, -
she explained at the station as she
waited for photographers TO make
pictures. 81 guess it does not make
much difference for my features
don't fit l am told. They are al
right individually but they are not
assembled we'll as Auckland Geddes
once told me-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Police on Lookout for
Stolen Automobile

Plymouth authorities requested
the local police 10 be on the watch
for a new Ford touring car. Michi-
gan license No. 326462. belonging
10 n. r. Null. Grand Rapids, Mich,
which was stolen from the streets
in Plymouth by Arley Null, son of
the owner of the car.
Arley Null is said 10 be accom-
panied 10y a man known only as
Patsy and when last seen were driv-
ing toward this city. A brown cloth
overcoat and a leather coat. left in
the machine are also missing.
Null is described as IS years old,
6 feet tall and weighs about 10
pounds. lie wore a blue serge suit
when last seen. His partner, Patsy
is a hunch-back, wearing a light
checkered suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

NEW YORK. May 14-Heroism is
all in the days WORK Tor ana
Mather.
Facing distress, disease and ignor-
ance is her daily routine. she is a
visiting nurse at the Henry street
settlement. one OF an army uf
young women who fight the battle
OF health and hopefulness IN mesh
homes where poverty and Tragedy
darken lives.
In the congested East Side. wnere
a single crowded block holds 10000
human beings. Ana Mather and the
others brave epidemics. Every Gay
has its story of lives spared and
happiness saved.
a two-room fat held a child III
with pneumonia eighth
Morris Lackow. and a motaer pan
icky with fright and worry. weeping
because in spite Of all she ala the
baby grew worse.
Don't cry. Mrs Lackow." said
Ana Mather blue-eyed, cool COM
posed. capable She took the sick
child bathed it and soothed Il
Now she opened a window from
the top and said Good" She held a
teasp Don Of water for tie SC. .aDy
and repeated the word Good" And
when she left the tenement she ielt
a mother who had an idea Of the
things that were good" and bad
for the baby. She had opened a new
world for that strange. foreign
mother by establishing confidence.
Aids Crippled Children
In another house she found a
| crippled child. And she showed an
other mother what 10 DO
Next. in a dingy room. an aged
woman was complaining OF the hard
work OF catf7g for her 70-year-old
l. paralytic husband and she spoke OF
putting him in a home.
You'd leave your husband after
so years." exclaimed Ana, stopping
her work for a moment Thy. he'd
be alone-and unhappy. You've
grown old together. and he needs
you now"
The aged paralytic showed graft
tude in his eyes. And his wife's
manner softened. She saw things
| differently now.
The good that Ana Mather does
is not always in medicine obttles.
They need encouragement and
kindness" she says. smiling. 1T
| isn't much give. And it isn't diff
/ cult-if YOU know how"
]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
-Four Hare Narrol0 Escape
" hen Ford Car OUerturn

AR. and Mrs. Ferdinand Stawicki.
2634 W Calvert ST.. and Mr.. and
Airs. John Grabash. 1906 S Taylor
81. miracUiously escaped serious in
jury about 4:30 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon when Ford car driven BY
StaVicki turned over. about 3 miles
west Of the city on Lincoln HighwaS.
StaWicki is said 20 have been
driving at a moderate rate of speed
and was try.ng 20 prevent a collision
with another machine by making a
sharp turn The police ambulance
in charge Of Sergt Luther and or
dcers Northrup and Chrobot was
sent 20 the scene but only slight in
iuries resulted and the four auto
lists We're taken 20 their homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
II Lives ImPeriIed
In Dynamite Outrage

UNIONTOWN, Pa, May 14.-One
of the corners Of a small dwelling
near Leith. a mining settlement, used
as a boarding house for miners en-
ployed at the Meadowbrook mine.
was demolished by dynamite sun
day night and eleven persons. includ-
ing two babies, narrowly escaped
death
Operations AT the Afeadowbrook
mines have been going since the be-
ginning OF the coal strike but the
importation Of miners has been
necessary al various times. No ar
rests have been made in connection
with the dyuamiting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Health CIOtUn Coming
To Entertain Children

The Jolly Jester. a health clown
lrom the child Health organization
~ America. with headquarters in
New York City. will be IN South
BEND the coming week 20 entertain
the children OF the city He brings
with him a whole score OF atten-
dauts a hobby horse. talking doll,
p huge carrot that walks and talks.
potatoes. and an array OF other
vegetables.
with tho aid OF his talking doll
and the vegetables that cry because
the children refuse 10 eat them. the
Jolly Jester puts on a program that
ls highly educational. bat which is
so sugar-coated that the children
enjoy 90 as they would a circus.
Tn ALL four performances will be
given Ia South Bend and Mishawaka.
all OF them free. and all or them
oren % are- children or parents who
can attend Friday at 2:20 o'clock
the Jolly Jester viii appear at the
Battell school In Mishawaka under
the auspices OF the Auti-Tubercu-
losis league At { o'clock Friday
another program viii be given at the
Honey Moon theater. w Division
ST.. South Bend. this time under the
auspices Of the Chndren's Dispen-
sary.
At $3.50 O'Clock Saturday morning
the Jolly Jester mad his troupe OF
vegetables viii perform at the
Blackstone thcater. The Girl Re.
serves or South Bend are sponsoring
an entertainment at II o'clock Sat.
urday. The place for this program
win be announced later.
The Jolly Jester has said that ~
I is anxious 20 meet all the children
/ IN South Bend and 10 have then
see his hobby horse and the carrot
/ that talks. He expects 10 see al
| the children az one or the other oil
/ his "shoyts 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Five arrested }Or Failure
To Conform to Motor LaiC,

Five arrests were made Sunday
afternoon. by State Officer Gordon
Otstot, I'm accordance with orders
issued TO show no leniency 10 auto
mobile law violators. More than Is
arrests were made Saturday after
noon and night for the same Viola
tiors. by city and state officers.
Those arrested yesterday are
GeorEe Russell. 1929 :. Franklin
ST. Edmond Wentland, 1913 ". Ma
pier St. Henry Hale. 641 Larorte
av., Alex Fish, 500 Euclid av.. all
for failing 20 have proper license
plates. and Harry Holloway. sos
+. Haney ST. for exceeding the
speed limit and having no card in
coutaiuer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
MiShGiUdkd Pastors Sermon
Broddcdsted at Local Station

A sermon by the Rev. G W. Titus,
rastor Of the First Christian church,
Mishawaka. formed the principal
part Of the services broadcasted
sunday afternoon by the local radio
station. W-B-A-Q, located al the Y.
NJ &. A The subject of the sermo
was THE Wayside Affairs" a voc
solo entitled Mother. My Dear
Mrs. Clarence Tyler, and a duet, =
Wonderful story" by Mrs. Tyler and
her daughter. Mildred, were also on
the program.
a special dance-music program. bv
Breinig's Toxic orchestra Will be
sent out from TO 10 o'clock tonight.
The talent for Tuesday nights con-
cert includes the Rose Trio from the
oliver theater and Miss Josephine
Decker soloist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

G. L. Bartlett. 1907 +. Ewing av.,
reported 10 the police that his
Franklin roadster truck was stolen
about o'clock Saturday afternoon.
while parked in the 500 block on
s Main 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
MoforcycliStS Injured
In Niles Road accident

Al O. smith 1920 Tecumseh av..
reported an accident 20 the police
Yesterday afternoon at the corner
of Howard 81 and Niles road. stat
ing shat he was driving a Hudson
touring car west on Howard ST and
upon reaching the Niles road was
run into by a motorcycle side car.
occupied by a man and woman.
whose names he was unable 70 OBJ
tain
scratches and bruises on the arm
and hand. The fork and front
wheel OF the motorcycle were sprung
while Smiths car was not dam
aged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

8 Fire Starting In a rubbish pile In
the rear q the S. u Moran g. Son
electrcal shop 1e2 y. Michigan ST.
,-esterday morning. slightly damaged
abe rear o. the store. The FIRE oc-
CURED about s:15 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters, 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

Is your telephone bin paid2 1ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
ACTION ON SIDEWALKS
TAKEN At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Jan. 11:-Much
stress is being put on the subjects
of sidewalks in Woodbridge, mani
Tested by the actions of the town.
ship committee meeting held last
night. Upon complaint from the
residents Of Fulton street in regard
to the condition of the walks, imme-
date communication will b. held
with the road commission in order
to change conditions. 1t was set
forth that during the process of re-
pairs, and laying the curbing, piles
of dirt and other obstacles were left
impeding the travelling of pedes-
use the thoroughfare.
street, Middlesex venue and School
street will also be notified hal i'm
mediate repairs must be made on
the sidewalks fronting their lots.
1t was decided that if ~cognizance
is not taken of the matter at once
an ordinance will be passed insist
ing on permanent sidewalks.
The township engineer was in
structed at the meeting to prepare
plans for a sewer at Fraser Heights,
Fords, and was also directed to in
vestigate and report the number of
public landings at tidewater in the
township.
Frank T. Edgar was last night
appointed a member of the sinking
fund committee and the bonds OF
w. s. Fitz for the water line and
those of Hanson e. Johnson for the
sewer at Avenel were accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN
ROBERT GOLDSMITH

\ surprise party was given Robert
Goldsmith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
PHI. Goldsmith. of High street, re-
Gently by his little friends in cele-
bration of his birthday. The after
noon was spent in playing games
and dainty refreshments we're
Served around a table attractively
decorated and conspicuously adorn-
ed with a huge birthday cake with
ten glowing candles in the imme-
date center. In the donkey game
sydney Goodstein received the first
prize while the consolation prize
was awarded the host. Each guest
received a gaily colored hat and a
souvenir box for a favor.
Among the guests were Grace
Roslyn Perrin, Leah Joselson, Dor
othy Goldsmith, Stella Mailer.
Minnie and Rebecca Lipschitz, Pearl
and Isabel Wedeen, Sidney Good
stein, Solomon Richman, Leon
Goldsmith. Arthur Joselson, Alfred
Wedeen, Matthew and Walter Per-
lin. Robert and David Goldsmith,
the Misses Minerva and Ida Gold
smith, and Francis Sekula, Mrs.
Jonah Goldsmith and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. PHI. Goldsmith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
SPRlNGTIME DIRECTOR
HERE TOMORROW

As Miss Marie Richter, director
from the John Rogers Producing
Company, who was suddenly called
to her home in Saginaw, Mich, be-
cause of the death of her mother,
will not be able to return until to-
morrow, the rehearsal for the musi-
cal comedy "Springtime" will not
be held in the auditorium of the
library tonight as previously sched-
uled. However, regular rehearsals
will be resumed tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 and tomorrow night under
Miss Richter's personal direction.
The rehearsals of tomorrow will be
held in the library auditorium as
the headquarters at the X. of C..
will be used for other purposes but
thereafter rehearsals will continue
as heretofore in the auditorium of
the home. Rapid progress will be
made with all participants beginning
TOMORROW.
Miss Bhnche VanSyckle, chair
mar of the ticket committee, has
announced that tickets will be Out
tomorrow night and these will no
doubt be in great demand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
AT INTERESTING EVENT

The frs. 1922 meeting of the For
eign Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian church last night in the
church chapel. was a splendid one
and much credit is due the Christian
Endeavor Society of the church,
which as 9 body composed the COM
mittee in charge. Miss Helm, the
former assistant principal of the
missionary school in L~udhiana, In
dia, which position is now occupied
by Miss Emma Morris, the church's
own missionary, was most interest,"
ing. Shs gave the location of the
school and it's importance to the
Christian and non-Christian East In
dians. she accounted for the political
situation in the northern province of
Punjab and she told things of an
interesting nature about the life and
work O. Miss Morris, who is so we'll
known to the society. which the mis-
sionary herself would never have re-
lated because of personal pride. In
addition to her position as assistant
principal II. the school. Miss Morris
Is a member of the executive ON
mittee which has to do with the fur
thering of the work in the church,
she is treasurer of the finance COM
mittee and custodian of the Bales
Memorial Fund. Miss Helm claims
that Miss Morris is an expert in
languages and for this reason much
of her time is given to i~nstructing
new missionaries.
An enjoyable part of the meeting
was Miss Helms display of any
number OF curios from the country
of India, a Mohammed costume, a
hindu costume, u wedding costume
and two dolls dressed as natives. She
herself was dressed in the costume
of the native Christian which, with
q gold pin, was the gift of the school
to her before her rctur to the Unit
ed states.
Mrs.. Adrian Lyon read a letter
from Miss Morris after the lecture
telling of her receipt of the Christ
mas box containing presents for her.
self, books for the school, toys for
the children and kindergarten ma
terials. Refreshments of chocolate
and homemade .crul!ers were serv-
ed at the conclusion of the session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
~ m.>crRy OF NEW JERSEY

10 Ellen McAllister Foster or Ellen Nc
Allister Penn, and Frederick Wllllam
Penn. or their unknown heirs deVisees
or personal representatives. ~,
nv virtue OF an order OF the Court 81
rhancery OF New Jersey. made on the
,av 81 the date hereof in a cause wherein
ne Service Corporation. 2 corporate ION
! complainant and you, Ellen McAills-
err. or Ellen McAllister Penn. ana you
frederick William Penn. or your unknown
neirs deyisees or personal representatives
are defendants. you are required 10 ap,,
Gar. answer or demur to the bill OF said
n n,nlainants on or before the sixth DAY
Il March next. or the said bill Will pe
AIKEN as confessed against YOU.
: The said bill is filed to foreclose a
husband dated June first. 1895. ana SUP
seauently assigned to the complainant on
fands in Sewaren, in the Township OF
Woodbridge. and you Ellen McAllister
Foster. or Ellen McAllister Penn, are
nade a defendant because you were at
pne time the owner OF the premises men
toned IN said complaint; and you. FRED
.rick William Penn are made a detend-
mi because YOU are the husband OF Ellen
tcAMister Penn. one of the owners OF the
,renises mentioned in said complaint. ana
sou. the unknown heirs. devisees or ner-
sonai representatives. OF the said Elien
McAiIister Foster, or Ellen McAllister
Penn. and Frederick William Penn. are
made defendants because by virtue OF be-
ing the heirs. devisees or personal repre-
sentatives of the said Ellen McAllister
Foster. or Ellen McAllister Penn, and
rave some interest in the premises mem
TONED in said bill of complaint.
Dated January 3. 1922.
THOMAS T.. HANSON.
solicitor of Complainant. 100 Smith St,
Perth Amboy, n. J. 1ooss f-if-is-ss ~