davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
NLARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marland Neiswender and Alice
Rcimold. both of South Bend.
Leslie Towner and Myrtle Jones
both OF South Bend
John Haydi and Mary Kelemer
both Of South BEND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

thought OF her studies merely as
something she loved. and as a way
OF forgetting her defOrmity and the
emptiness Of her life Gould she
possibly be allowed 20 try for the de-
gree OF doctor Of incidence With
her crippled shoulders and because
OF the prejudice of the time against
women entering the medical profess
sion, she knew the diff culues would
be hard 20 surmount
Finally, when Maria Dalle-Donne
applied for admission 20 the prac-
tice OF medicine she was told that
she would have 90 submit 10 a three
day public examination This. OF
course, was unfair. but she did NOT
finch on Aug. ]. 100. one of the
largest buildings in Bologna was
crowded to the door with those
eager TO listen TO the defeat Of the
presumptuous woman" Among the
sceptical audience were some OF the
most famous doctors of science and
medicine.
Maria Dale Dome. dressed in a
simple black dress. sa, before them
anu she rlfiLlrNs Cllt W IL l4o
afraid, because she believed that she
could answer any question they
might ask. AS the first day Of the
examination wore on the audience
was amazed. Who was this wonder
full crippled girl VINO knew abso-
lutelv everything asked her? Soon
enthusiasm kindled. and instead of
soothing at her. the great doctors
showered every honor possible upon
her, giving her the title of doc
tress."
From that time on she was one Of
the most famous and successful
physicians in all Europe. And not
only could she compete with any
man IN the practice Of medicine, but
she became an eminent philosopher.
She was later nominated professor
OF obstetrics. and presided over a
school for women IN that art. Maria
Dalle-Donne always found time TO
visit the homes Of those who were
unable to pay fees, and became be-
loved as well as famous because Of
her good work. She also played
the organ IN her church in Bologna
Maria Dalle-Donne was seized
with apoplexy in 1912, and when a
brother physician arrived her useful
life had ended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

The Women's club Of the Foreign
Missionary society Of the Lowell
Heights Methodist Episcopal church,
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. L. s. Vaughn, 1915 E.
SOrin ST. The regular moHthly bust
ness will be taken up.
The Woman's Society Of the First
Baptist church will meet this
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the
church IarlOrs
The music department OF the
Progress club will meet this
afternoon at O'Clock at the club.
Miss Maude Heath will give a sketch
Of the life OF Ethelbert Nevin. and
Nevin program will be given by
Mrs. James Cover and Mrs Forest
G., Nays.
The south section Of the Wom-
ans League of the First NJ. f.
church will be entertained this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. r. z.
Shambleau, 1910 Mishawaka av.
The assisting hOstesses will be Mes
DANES c. A. Arnold. H G. Rupe. O.
II. Ccllmer, George Davis. G. Taylor.
L. L. Hole, T. II. Tracy l. II.
Butts and ]. MERRIAM. Each. mem
Der is requested 10 bring a glass Of
jelly for Epworth hospital
The Ladies' Aid society Of Ep-
worth Memorial church will have an
all day meeting today at the
home Of Mrs. A. Toothaker, 1915 y.
Johnson st.
The first meeting Of the season OF
the Sinai society will be held Sunday
afternoon in the WOman's club
rooms. \ musical program will be
in charge of Hal Van Aiken, and
Rabbi julius Mark VIII speak on
South Bends need for a Siani So
ciety. A meeting OF the executive
committee or the society will be held
Friday evening at the home Of Miss
Dora Hershenow. California av., TO
outline plans for the season.
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet this evening at the
Chamber of Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

Are you sure you fee able 10
driver"
In Harry Cnderwood's voice. ten
der and solicitous. there was no be-
trayal OF any chagrin at the rebuff I
had just given him. Evidently he
meant to accept my silent dictum.
and drop the sentimental pose he
had adopted, when, at his request
that I tell him Of Grace Diapers
connection with Juniors kidnap-
ping 1 had succumbeG 10 the nerv-
Gus, blind dizziness which comes
over me sometimes az the remem-
bronce Of that awful time
An affirmative respone was on my
lips. for I would rather drive a car
-han do almost anything else IN the
world. and nothing makes me quite
so uncomfortable "a TO sit beside an
other driver. But il occurred 10 me
that If Harry Underwood drove the
car and listened at the same time to
the Information Of Grace Draper for
which he had asked, he would have
neither line nor opportunity for
sentiment state of affairs for
which 1 earnestly wished.
A Reminder of Dicky.
I'm not quite myself" I said.
You drive. do you not2" and then,
with remembrance Of his ambu-
lance service during the war,
flushed at my own stupidity.
If 1 don't get into any thick traf-
f5raf ho a feT I
ed an EN- barrassed:
Pardon so ridiculous a question"
I'll pardon anything II you'll
flush like that again." he returned
with a look which changed the
flush 10 flame for a second.
But the chance remark affected
me in a way that he could not guess.
II pushed his rather hypnotic per-
sonality a figurative thousand miles
away and brought Dicky as forcibly
before my minds eye as II he had
suddenly dropped from the air be-
fore me-
For. without knowing It. he had
repeated words I often had heard
from my husbands lips both before
and after my marriage, and the
memories which the words brought
me made me forget everything else
for a poignantly blissful second or
two.
Are You All Right?"
"WeH!" Mr. Underwood's drawl-
ing voice broke the spell. when
your spirit or your astral body or
whatever you call II has returned
from the place it's winged itself.
perhaps you'll inform me If I am to
drive. | thought an invitation TO tool
this chariot trembled upon your
dainty lips but a moment since.
However I've learned in the course
Of a troubled life never to take any
thing for granted"
"Of course I'd like you TO drive"
l returned a bit impatiently. And
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Revelations "a Vile sqoaa5Rs9s5os

please pardon my absence Of mind
was thinking"
Very dangerous thing 10 doc" he
interrupted with a preternaturally
grave face You never know what
the consequences may be. Personally
never indulge myself in the habit.
Now, IL youll just move over. Lady
Fair. III try my luck with this gear
shift. Let's see, first, rear. left; sec
ond. forward. right. third. rear.
right; reverse, forward, left. Is TIA,
it,"
He had alighted from the car as
ne was speaking. and walked around
the front Of il 10 the side upon
which / was sitting. And 1 guessed
that his seemingly anxious query as
10 the gear shift was only a subter-
fuge 10 give me time 10 pull myself
together. He was too experienced a
driver not 10 have noted the things
for which he had asked
You have them exactly" I said
sedately, moving over in the sea-,
Underwood gave his exclusive atten-
ton 20 the car
There, I've got her number now"
he said when ne had shifted gears,
reversed and experimental with the
spark until he had satisfied himself
that no emergency would find him
unfamiliar with the mechanism.
Now 10 resume our interrupted
journey. Are you sure you're all
right"
read between the lines Of the
query. For fear Of the possible effect
upon me, he would not ask me again
to tell him the story of Grace Drap-
er's crime. But I knew that my
father had requested it. so with a
mighty effort 1 braced myself for
the telling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

Miss Mary Russ. 41O W. washing
ton av.. has returned from a visi
with her sister. Mrs. Edward F
Lukens, jr., of Toronto Canada. Mrs
Lukens plans TO visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russ. in abou
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Place. 322
Lafayette St. have returned from
Logansport, Ind, where they attend
ed the wedding Of their niece. Mis-.
Helen Young.
Nj. and Mrs. Herman Lester
Monroe ST. left Wednesday foi
Grand Rapids. Mich. where they
VIII remain one week.
Mrs. J. 3. BirdseIl, Mrs. J. A Var
Ter, Mrs. George l. Hager and Mrs
W. L. Kizer have returned from a
weeks motor trip 20 eastern points
including Detroit, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
TomorroW'S
HOROSCOPE
By GeneViepe KeHbls
FRIDAY. OCT. IS.

Conflicting interests are forecast
for this day, according to the con-
Trajectory positions OF the dominat-
ing planets. While there is the
prospect Of an important, and pos
sibly unexpected. change Of journey
which should lead 10 advantage. yet
employment Is precariously aspected
and there IS also danger OF self-un-
doing through rash or impulsive
movements or through ill-temper or
litigation. The health may also
prove a distributing or deterring
factor. and should be looked after
carefully.
Those whose birthday II IS may
have a year Of conflicting interests.
with the health causing grave con-
Germ and possibly interfering with an
excellent opportunity for change or
travel unless carefully looked after.
Avoid quarrels and litigation. A
child born on this day is likely 70
be impulsive It's proud ways may
lead 10 difficulties unless it is wisely
directed in youth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

40 the old Court House Tuesday eve
ming for regular session with 80
members present One application
was baIoted upon. The ladies' Of
The corp VIII give a birthday party
. for members Nov. 2.
The department OF literature Of
/ the Progress club held a regular
meeting wednesday afternoon at the
clubhouse. The program was pre-
scented by Mrs Fred Woodward who
gave talk on George Meredith
Man and Author" The discussion
OF the subject was led By Mrs T. A..
Freeman Mrs. A. +. Monger and
Mrs. Norman Deacon.
The League Of Women Voters OF
Olive township o. ened the year with
tea az the home OF Mrs. c. NJ Han
ser. New Carlisle Sept 2s. The
first regular meeting was held oct.
~ at the home OF Mrs. Edward
White Plans were made for a rally
90 be held during the coming cam
paign The next meeting viii be held
in two weeks
The Lafayette Thimble was enter
tanned wednesday afternoon al the
home Of Mrs Charles Martin, 725
Dubau av. Eight members were
present and the time was spent with
needlewOrk and socially On Oct
Is. the society viii meet with Mrs
Charles Smith. sos Z. Keasey ST.
The members Of the Ayudadora
circle held a thimble at the home Of
Mrs John s. letters. 500 y. Lafay-
cite blvd. Wednesday afternoon
Fourteen members were present and
"a buffet luncheon was served at the
close Of the afternoon. The next
meeting Will be held oct. p at which
time Mrs. S. T. Best. 523 y. Lafay-
cite blvd. Will be the hostess.
The Ladies' Aid society OF St.
Matthews Catholic church held an
afternoon meeting Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. r. p. Kuehn. 1872 -
Indiana av. The afternoon was spent
socially after the business meeting
and light refreshments were served
during the social hour 20 80 mem.
bers on oct 25. the society viii
meet with Mrs c. Kowalski. 500 L
Indiana av.. for an all day session.
The marriage Of Miss Ellen Haga-
done. daughter Of Mrs. Dora Haga-
done. r. Sorin ST.. and Adrian Holm
berg. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Holm
nesday morning at II o'clock at the
parsonage Of the English Lutheran
church. Rev Keck officiating. The
attendants were Miss Ruth Holm
berg and Gordon Hagadone. The
bride was becOminsly attired in
gown Of Nrown Canton crepe with
hat TO match. Her corsage bouquet
was OF pink and lavender sweet peas.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
dinner was served at the home Of
the bridegroom parents 10 members
OF the immediate families. Af.er a
wedding trip to Indianapolis and
various southern. points in the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmberg viii be at
home Nov. 1 at 9O7 Portage av.
The Marathon club was entertain
ed Tuesday evening at the home OF
Miss Nellie Zigler. Mishawaka av.
Miss Laura POmmert was chosen
president 20 fill the vacancy left by
the resigna ton OF Miss Grace Bast.
Fourteen members were present and
planned dance TO be given Friday
evening al Beyler hall. The next reg
ular meeting will be held in two
weeks with Mrs Kate Saelof. 901
Cottage Grove av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

Auten post W. R. C.. No. IA. met
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

Claymen Shafer and Julia Bennett,
both OF South Bend
Wade Stephenson Of LaPorte and
Isabelle Clark Of Walkerton.
Herman Wright OF South Bend
and Agnes Henderson of Louisiana
LuVern Soule and Moreno Hayden.
both Of Paw Paw. Mich.
Jessie Budwen OF Virden, Ill, and
Lucy Crawford of jamestown. Pa.
Russell Bacon Of Cleveland. o..
and Mary Vitou of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
s. QCie to.

- -
4rs. William h. I.Ie.9s... .-- S.
washington ar. assisted 1y Airs.
Frederick Cunningham euter.alnei
a. q i o'clock luncheon wednesday
60 the home Of the former. the
guests being the members OF the
Wcman's Literary club. 4 I0w
mound Of autumn flowers and foliage
formed a lovely centerpIece OF the
table az which covers were placed
foG 3 guests. Following ,he lunch
con. Mrs. Marshall Chaplin gave al
Interesting review OF the book.
Eminent Nictorians. By S-rachey.
on the afternoon OF oct. 25, Miss
Alice Creed. $50 IS. C0lfax av.. VIII
b hostess at an afternoon meeting
OF the club.
About 100 guests attended The din
ner-dance given last evening al tla
Chain o. Lakes Country club. The
Tokio orchestra played the program
for dancing. Among those had par
~ reservations az the dinner which
was served at O'Clock were Mr. and
Mrs Lawrence j.. HarR0Od VINO
IGNORING Mr. and Mrs George ~.
Pratt H. OF Highland. n s.. enter
tanned Il guests at "a pret-ily table
centered with autumn flowers. Alr.
and Mrs. Rome Stephenson enter
tslned a party of II guests and air.
and Mrs. NJ. r. Kavauaugh enter
tanned six guests.
COmpImenting Miss Ruth EntHn
who will be married oct. IL to Neal
y. WEIGH, Miss wilma Evans,
1O3S Woodward avenue. enter
tanned with a linen shower Wed
nesday evening A buffet luncheon
was served from a prettiIy appoint
ed table bearing basket of autumn
flowers 20 u guests after an even
Ing spent informally.
The members OF the Grace VI. L.
church held n reception in he
church parlors Tuesday evening hon
oring the pastor Rev. b. D. Beck
and Mrs Beck. The occasion cele-
brated Rev. Beck's entering his fifth
year as pastor Of the church. The
POSTMASTER Of the evening was O.. r.
Wiedman. who expressed the appre-
citation Of the members for the work
accomplished during the period Mr..
Beck responded with an interesting
talk and later a social time was en-
joyed. Musical numbers were given
during the evening by Miss Mertha
MAY Hndebrand, Miss Cleo Davis.
Mis- uene Everett. Mrs Russell
Place. a feature OF the Informal
program was a group of numbers by
the male quartet OF the church. and
Miss Ruth Herschenow pleased with
a dramatic reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Hammond.
sol Lincoln way w. assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. George Philips enter
tained the members Of the Old Time
Friends club at dinner Tuesday
evening Twenty-three guests were
seated al long table bearing a cen
terpiece Of brown-eyed susans.
The lafayette Mothers club met
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
che school. The program of the aft
,ernoon was featured by a talk given
by Miss Virginia Tut on a Story
o. South Bend" SONGS by the Third
d grade and a history lesson by the
Fourth y. grade were alison given.
Qhe remainder Of the time was spent
socially. the hostesses for the after
noon being Mrs. Charles Calvert and
Mrs r. Johnson
Auten post. ". r. c.. No. "A. met
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
VOICE IN CHILEAN
PERUVIAN DISPUTE
WANTED BY BOLIVIA

Washington, May 20 (by the As
sociated Press. Another formal
but unsuccessful request for voice
i'll the Chilean-Peruvian conference
here was made today by the gov
ernment of bolivia, in Il note de-
claring that any settlement of con-
ference problems reached without
BOLIVIAN recognition would only be
n source OF continuing friction In
South America. Both the Chilean
and Peruvian delegations promptly
indicated their opposition to the re-
quest.
The Peruvians were the first to
definitely express their disapproval
DIR. Melton Porras, of the Peruvian
delegation declaring that his pov-
ernment would reply in tho Mega
tive to'the Bolivian communication.
The Chileans were less wiling 10
discuss the situation but called at
tention to a foreign office state
ment issued few days ago in SAM
tiago, saying that Bolivian inter-
vention" in the conference was not
even susceptible Of considerations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
MR.. MAGEE'S STATEMENT.

The policy journal under its management has
has struggled with yexng situation He told the public of his
pecamcnt and they aided generously yet 1t did not solve the
attending issuance
IN desire with the journal TO the end of the fight for
SATISFACTORY figure which would AFFORD Us complete relief but we
have refused ten The burden finally became bear
their money with interest not succeed
ing the former therefore we we are IRE doing d the latter
feet purchase price
editor the journal but not later than May ST.
We have said that the journal prosperous and growing The
amount of the bonds sold the public At that, feel that
at too low ps The % s s rising m % on,
their plans be will be for them to when they take
buyers desire old
fore the new issue will be cancelled -.
us we sold the We are doing All will be
@ snea win in full M at aa, fsn ITO No G%c
equity ~ the original purchase price we have substantial profit
posted With trustees protect
realized these viii be paid directly BY The
will be- BE- about June You are fully protected
ana friendship OF those who came to our aid.
The editor OF the journal Will not continue with the pubc-
ent refer Herald which
That publication pronOunces in.
teresting obituary suspect
the report Of demise will be found like that of Mark Twain
We maryeIlousy contented for corpse.
skirts Of the nasty mputaon Of led Us TO
ready to carry the personal load Of going ON with the fight
e us s a
your Signature wish and signing will Be courtesy 70
You will him work and by signing and
M Is leaving New Mexico
rcnquishng control make further statement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
DISCOVERY OF A NEW
COMET Is ANNOUNCED
tBy The Associated Press.)

Cambridge, Mass, May 20.--The
Harvard astronomical observatory
has received by cable an announce
ment of the discovery OF new
comet by the astronomer Skjelle-
rup at Cape OF Good Hope, Africa,
1t was found in the western sky
shortly after sunset, short dis
tance south of the star Castor.
The comet was observed May II
and its position on that day C2500
Greenwich mean time) is given as
right ascension seven hours, fifty
three minutes, forty-four seconds.
declination plus nineteen degrees,
thirty-two minutes.
1t was described as a faint object
visible in large telescope with a
daily motion of four minutes of
time easterly and forty-eight min
utes of arc nort..erly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
TALK Of CHURCH
MERGER REVIVED
At DES MONIES
Ultimate Reunion of North
and South Presbyterians
May Result: Coolidge
Gives An Address TODAY.

Des Moines, Ia. May 20 (by the
Associated Press) Vice President
Calvin Coolidge arrived here at
$500 p. IN. today to address a mass
meeting sponsored by the board of
education of the Presbyterian gem
eral assembly tomorrow evening.
Abandoning earlier plans to
travel by special train the vice
president reached Des Moines on
q day limited. He was accom-
panied only by b. f. Felt of Bos-
ton, a personal friend.
Gov. n. Il. Kendall of Iowa,
John p. Wallace. brother of the
secretary of agriculture, and
small group of Presbyterian Off
cials welcomed Mr.. Coolidge. After
dinner he spoke briefly before
Presbyterian mems banquet which
was going on at his hotel.
Commissioners this afternoon
expressed pleasure at the news
from the assembly of Southern
Presbyterians, now meeting at
Charleston, w. Va, which appeared
to pave the way for closer rela-
tions, and perhaps ultimate re-
union between the two branches.
Efforts at reconciliation be-
tween the northern and southern
Presbyterians have been a recur-
ring feature of each years general
assemblies. Since the. split of the
two elements. caused by the civil
war, there has been a gradual. al
most perceptible drawing together
especially during recent years, each
years efforts at a rapproachment
falling just short of accomplish
ment.
The slight difference in the
names of the denominations has
been frequent cause of confusion,
The northern church is known as
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America while the
southern is called the Presbyterian
Church in the United States.
The northern branch has grad
ually penetrated southward in the
establishment of churches and
now there is a considerable num-
ber south of the Mason-D Dixon line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
W|N|F RED HAS A
PLEDGE Of LOVE
FOR VALENTINO
Wife of Screen Actor Ar
rested on a Charge of
Bigamy Says She Will
Never Leave RodoIph.
Ony The Associated rress.l

Chicago, May 20 (by the ASSoc1-
ated Press s.)-Winifred Hudnut,
whose marriage to Rodolr'h Valen-
tino in Mexicali. Lower California.
Mexico, has resulted in charges Of
bigafny against the moving picture
star, reached Chicago today en-
route to her home in New. York
with a pledge of love for Valentino
on her lips@and tears in her eyes
when she heard the latest news OF
the screen idol.
All the way on her long trip
from the west she has steadfastly
refused to discuss the case with
scores of newspaper reporters who
boarded the train at almost every
station or who were already on II
when it started, but at the last mo-
ment, when some one suggested
that her silence might result in
of Valentino and ask
ed her If she loved him, her lips
formed one word-forever Then
she resumed her attitude II si-
lence.
Persons on her train said she
told them she would never, never
leave Rodolp'h," and planned to re-
turn to him, but Miss Hudnut her.
self would say nothing to this ef-
feet to reporters.
Sent Nine Telegrams.
Miss Hulnut sent Valentino nine
kilograms and a special delivery
letter during the trip here. She
received twelveS kilograms from
him. All were couched in terms
of endearment, such phrases as
bushels of love" don't worry,
everything will be all right" "love
you so much" God take. care of
you and "you darling sweetheart"
predominated in the words sent
and received by her. To several
she signed the word "Bambino"
instead of her name. 1t is Italian
for sweetheart.
Miss Hudnut's only companion
was q Pekingese dog which rode in
the baggage car. Travelling under
the name of "Winifred Shaugh-
nessey" she rode in an ordinary
lower berth but made no attempt
to conceal her identity when re-
porters asked her If she wa Mrs.
The trip east literally was a
story without words. for. while
Miss Hudnut refused to make any,
thing that could be called formal
statement her every move was
watched by fellow pas
sengers who soon learned her
identity.