davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

eager schoolboys might do TO the
animated conversation in which
they had been engaged when en-
tered. and which I soon discovered
20 be composed wholly of active
service "Reminiscences.
I might as well have been back IN
Sag Harbor for any attention they
paid to me, a fact for which was
truly grateful OF course. they
never omitted the pe-functory
courtesies which 10 men like them
are reflex actions rather than
thought-contro-led ones. but bevonc
those. I do not think either man
had any actual knowledge OF my
presence at the table. II was "Did
you see?' and do You remem-
ber?" and Were you at" and all
tho other queries which one ex-
service man puts 10 another when
they have chance to talk und.s-
turbed
was most careful not to saw
or do anything which would break
the spell Like most OF the real
heroes Of the war. Dicky would
never talk Of his experiences. I
had mOurned many times because
/ knew so little Of his perils and
triumphs-little more. in fact. than
the newspaper public had been Civ
en- in the war dispatches. But here.
in confidential talk with the little
phySician-himsef, as I guessed. a
veteran with heroic field and hos
pital service 10 his credit-Dic5v
bad dropped the barriers. and was
unwittingly revealing a record
which made me glow and thrill
with wifely pride.
It was like listening TO a saga az
the old Morse warriors. I thought
as the evening wore on, and I found
myself unconsciously falling into
as worshtpfulIy humble an attitude
toward my husband as any wife OF
that long ago time and cline could
have held
Something o. this feeling I tried
to express to Dicky when at last
the supper was over and Or. Nc
Dermott had hidden US farewell.
But the spell had been broken. and
my husbands only reply was an r.
ritable:
For the love Of Mike. Madge.
don't you try any Of that hero stuff
on me. Glad you enjoyed the chin
chin If you like that sort OF thing,
but nothing doing on any hashed-
over tall1y talk now"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

Mrs. Patrick O'Brien 732 ".
Washington av.. has as her guests
AIR and Mrs. Jerome Crowley. of
Chicago.
Mrs Neville Foster. Of Philad ell
phia, Pa, is visiting Mr.. and hrs.
G. E Foster. of Roseland.
Miss Dorothy French. OF TcrC nto,
Can. is the guest Of Mrs. George
Miltenberger. ia Cleveland a.
Miss Edythe Brown, Miss LILLIAN
Anderson and Miss Florence r amer
leave today for Boston. Mass to
attend the National Education as
ISOLATION which will be helt there
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G Speed will
leave Friday for Little Bears Head.
New Hampshire where they will be
guests OF Col. and Mrs. George VI.
Studeoaker al their home Break
nolie."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

flower girls Madeline Humphrey and
Mary Aileen Mulligan carrying en-
pire baskets of flowers They wore
frocks of white organdy with ruffles
OF lace and butterfly hair bows
The ring bearer, Marvin Humph-
rey in q. suit Of white satin carrying
the ring on white satin pillow, i'm
mediately preceded the bride who
walked with her father. She wore
gown of white bridal satin beaded
with crystal and pearl beads over
which fell the full length veil OF
silk net, which was arranged into a
cap with a wreath of valley lilies.
Her shower bouquet was of Killarney
roses and valley lilies.
A wedding dinner was served TO 40
guests at the home of the brides
parents by the Misses Catherine
Cehl, Alice Humphrey, Clarissa
Humphrey and Mamie Blanford, af-
ter which Mr.. and Mrs. Haney left
for a trip 10 Niagara Falls and other
eastern points and will be at home
after July 13 at 1907 n. Mapleton av.
Oak Park, Ill.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Meyer. Of Michigan City,
Harlan Orr and Victor Manefee. OF
Indianapolis.
Miss Carolyn Ruth Davidson.
daughter of Mrs. William Davidson,
S25 y. Sixth ST.. and Clarence A.
King. son of T. II. King, of Chicago,
were married Thursday forenoon at
II o'clock at the parsonage of the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
DIR. Albert E. Monger, officiating.
The bride wore a becoming gown
of lavender georgette beaded with
silver over satin the same shade and
a picture hat of black lace. Her
bouquet was of sweetheart roses and
valley lilies.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
of the brides mother, which was
tastefully decorated with greenery,
Shasta daisies and pink roses. Mr..
and Mrs. King left Thursday for a
two weeks eastern trip which Will
include Baltimore, Washington and
New York City. After July 10 they
will be at home at 2614 Erskine blvd.
The bride Is graduate OF the
South Bend High school. Mrs. Wares
kindergarten Training school and
also attended Indiana university.
She has been teaching in the city
schools Mr. King is a World War
veteran and is connected with the
insurance department at Studebak-
ers.
The out OF town guests included
T. H. King and Victor King. of Chi
cago, John Davidson, Springfield, III.
and Mayor Davidson, of Sioux City,
Ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
AllnQuncemenss

Through a Misunderstanding the
lawn party at St. Joseph hospital
vas announced for Thursday after
noon. The affair will be given this
afternoon and all members Of
the Aid society and friends OF the
hospital are invited to attend.
Mrs. s. ]. Knode and Mrs.
Charles Shedrick viii entertain the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

1 am a girl OF IS, and am in
love with a young man nine years
my senior.
We started going together last
winter, and he went away, and I
have been corresponding with him
nine months
He recounts in his letters TO me
how much he loves me, and how he
wishes he could see me in about
a month. ! know he is going TO
as me TO marry him.
I have refused many offers Of mar
riage, and I love this man dearly.
L hate to refuse him. I'm. planning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
THE LATEST ORGANIZE DRESot
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~ RGANDIE continues to ap-
Wy pear in interpretations
which are marked by their
sheer daintiness and which have
a remarkable appeal because Of
this effect. Besides, the organdie
dress is youthful in the extreme.
This last-named quality Is prob
ably responsible for the intrUdnc-
ton of orgzndie into the realm OF
frocks for evening. The organ
die evening frock is usually SIM
ply made and relies upon its crisp
freshness for charm
This is true Of the costume at
the right which is developed in
shrimp color and follows the
sleeveless mode. Note the French
touch of the silver ribbon insets
and the tiny corsage bouquet in
pastel tints.
The other model for afternoon
Is in sea-foam green with Val.
lace trimming. The two rows on
the skirt are very effective, one
being used to top the hem and
one to finish the tuck
The range of lovely shades
available in organdie is almost
endless, running through al the
pastel tlnts to brown and dark
blue. The latter coIors are at
tractive made over a matching
silk slip. The woman who likes
sIenderizing effects should never
wear a light slip under a dark
dress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
$50 G1G rs:

- EIs-szsssuzssszsss -
Dr and Mrs. elem shidler. =. JEFF
farsoa blvd entertained Thursday
the members Of the Moth
e-s club and their husbands AZ a Z
lock- dinner The ez- sting come
mittee included SIR and Mrs a. ~.
rc-. SIR ana Ir George Rob-
e-f>o0 ard lIr. aHI Lyle Hum
rnHr- was served az z o'clock
.a.cs IN the garden Crys-
askcrs of garden flowers graced
the "a bIes. ~ which were seated 80
guests The evening was spent in
formally
The marriage OF Miss Llvenus
Burrow. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
r T. Wemp. 4Z1 y. Navarro st..
and Melvin Nelson. son OF Hans
Nelson. 736 Lawndale av.. took
place Thursday evening at o'clock
ct the home OF the brides parents,
Rev \. r. Keck officiating in the
presence Of so guests. Miss Olive
Nelson acted as bridesmaid and
Wendeiin Mellon served a. grooms-
man. The home was made attract
I've with the seasons flowers and
greenery. The bride was gowned in
white satin with pearl trimming.
over which fell the fun length veil
fastened with a wreath Of orange
blossoms. Her shower bouquet was
OF Killarney roses and valley lilies.
Miss Nelson's gown was OF peach
color geOrgette and she carried an
arm bouquet Of Columbia roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson left last eve
ming for points IN Canada and viii
be at home after July 10 at 316 y.
St. Louis blvd. The out Of town
guests included Mr.. and Mrs II.
I.egge. OF Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Z Nelson. Of Detroit.
The marriage OF Miss Jessie
Cdngenpeel, niece or Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Dunahoo. and Gary L. Kimmel
OF South Bend took place Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunahoo. 625 s. Sixth ST.,
River Park, Rev. G.. w. Titus. pastor
OF the First Christian church Of
Mishawaka. officiating Garden flow
eTs formed a canopy before which
the ceremony was read. During
the service Miss Tena Zimmerman,
pianist. played Remember Me
Miss Irene Mann. as bridesmaid,
wore a gown OF blue organdie and
carried an arm bouquet Of sunburst
roses. The little flower girl, Gladys
Snyder, Of Lansing, Mich, dressed
in white organdie. carried a basket
OF flowers. Robert Hart. Of River
Park. served as best man. The
brides gown was of white geOrgette
over white satin and her shower
bouquet was OF white roses and
lilies Of the valley. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was
served 10 so guests. After July /,
Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel Will be at
home at 925 s. Sixth ST.. River Park.
The out OF town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. +. J. Homes and Gladys
Snyder. of Lansing. Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Luke and Mrs Harry Daven-
port Of Lydick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

members Of the Home Workers
class of st. Paurs NJ. z. church at
the home Of the former 319 y. Scott
st, this afternoon.
The high school sewing club viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
TAKE BABY shopping. :"

NEW YORK, June 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. Pacecca took the baby shopping.
He seemed to thrive on it but when
they reached the police station. the
secret. together with a quantity of
merchandise concealed beneath the
child's swaddhng clothes came out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

meet this afternoon at the home
Of Miss Ruth Smetzer. 1927 Z.
Haney av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

Mrs. r W wittner. $50 Califor-
MIA av.. was hostess Thursday to an
all day meeting OF the Stitchery
club. Twelve members were present
end dinner was served at noon at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 1851
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
SAVED FROM DROWNING,
THEN BROWNS HIMSELF
NeW Yorker Disappeared AT,
ter Leaving Hospital.

Special Dispatch 70 TIB NEw YORK IlEn,LD.
ATLANTIC CITY. June 1s.-Stephen
Bassford, Al. manager Of branch store
of Dimock & Fink. Wholesale plumbers.
at Third avenue and 16sth street. The
Bronx. was found drowned I'm the Beach
Thoroughfare. Venice Park. here, early
to-day. Bassford arrived here last Mon
day, and Tuesday he either fell or
jumped from a pier into the ocean, but
was rescued when near drowning and
taken to the City Hospital lie was
discharged from the hospital Thursday
and disappeared from his hotel Friday
Bassford. whose home was at 2O6l
Valentine avenue, The Bronx, had been
in in health for some time and his
sistcr-in-law. Mrs. Eugene Bassford
said last night that the storm last week
had depressed him. lie was a member
OF an old New York family. His grand
father. stephen Bassford. was a Colonel
In the Union Army, ana a street In the
Bronx bears the family name. lie
leaves wife and two children.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
'MERIDEN TROLLEY RUNS
WILD; WRECKS S AUTOS
Passengers Remain Inside and
Are Not Injured.

MERIDEN, Conn, June ia one man
trolley car ran amuck while going
Gown the East Main street hill here to-
day. on reaching the bottom Of the
hill the car jumped the track and struck
an iron pole, after which it continued
along the street. crashing into five auto
mobiles which were parked there.
After striking four automobiles. prac-
tically wrccking all Of them. the run
away car crossed to the other side of thc
street and stopped its fight just as q
crashed into a fifth car. When tn,
trolley came to a standstill the rear
end was en- the track of the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
The forward right hand side OF the
trolley car was torn away from its con.
tact with the iron post and all the win.
dows on that side OF the car were shat
lered. The operator and passengers re.
mained inside the car until il finally
stopped. Spectators could not under.
stand how the operator escaped injury
surrounded as he was by broken wood
work and glass
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
STRAY SHOT KILLS GIRL;
ANOTHER HIT IN CHEEK
Barber and Doctor Arrested
in Firearms Accident.

Pearl Michaels. 6. of . Allen street,
who was shot accidentally in the alb
domen Saturday night when playing in
the street near her home. died yester-
day in Gouverneur Hospital. Michael
Dodoskerwich. 35. barber of 8 Allen
street. shot at a group OF small boys
who had gathered in front of his shop
to tease him. The bullet struck the
girl. Dodoskerwich is under arrest.
Miss Rose Geiss, 10, of 415 East
1S7th street. The Bronx. a law student
at New York University. was shot ac-
cidentally in the right cheek in her
home Saturday night. The police ar
rested Or. Stephen Splitter. 2S, of 1860
Grand Concourse. a friend of the Geiss
family. who told them that new
automatic pistol had been accidentally
discharged when he was showing II to
Miss. Geiss. In West Farms Court
yesterday detectives said investigation
had disclosed that the shooting was
accidental. but Magistrate Mcclellan
held DR.. Splitter in $1,000 bail for a
hearing Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
.SKIDDING ACCIDENTS
KILL 1, HURT MANY
Two Motorists Hit Elevated
Pillars-0ne Car Topples
Into Bay.
PRIEST ALSO INJURED
DcacOness and Other Women
in Crash at Cross
roads.
PRIEST ALSO INJURED

A motorcycle on which Clyde Huyler.
on Queens Boulevard. Elmhurst. skidded
yesterday and struck an automobile.
Huyler was thrown to the roadway and
sustained injuries that resulted in his
Island City.
John Kearney of IA Stryker avenue.
Woodside. Queens, swerved his automo-
bile on Jackson avenue, Corona, to avoid
collision with another motor and it
skidded, struck a pole. toppled over and
rolled into Flushing Bay. Kearney sus-
tanned internal injuries and Jerry Dris-
coll Of 557 Hunters Point avenue. Long
Island City. and Henry Miller of II
Perry street. Woodslde. who were riding
with him. sustained contusions ard ahra-
sions. Kearney and Miller were taken
TO Flushing Hospital.
Henry Bushbaum. 81. and his wife.
Margaret, of 23 Staunton avenue, Yon-
kers. sustained slight injuries yesterday
when their automobile ran against ar
elevated railway pillar at Jerome ave
nue. and 191st street. A similar acciden;
happeped at Broadway and 223d street
and Fred Levald, %, of zoo Valentino
avenue. Yonkers, sustained decorations
of the scalp Hugo Foschi. 8, OF 250
East Fiftyeighth street. was struck by
an automobile at Third avenue and
Fifty-second street and sustained a pos
sible fracture of the pelvis.
Two automobiles came together last
evening at Atlantic and Schenectady
avenues. Brooklyn. and three women
passengers were thrown to the street.
They received cuts about the face and
head. They were Deaconess Taylor.
62, of Grace Episcopal Church, Brook
lyn. of 46 Grace Court; Mrs. Harriet
Newell. %. of 294 Cumberland street
and Mrs. Frank Wright. 81. of 562 Carl
ton avenue. After receiving medical
treatment they were able to go to their
homes. Frank Wright was driving the
machine through Atlantic avenue. AS
he reached the corner of Schenectady
avenue he saw a machine driven by
Thomas Deradine of l42 Bergen avenue.
Brooklyn. Both slowed up and then
started again. When the machines
crashed the Wright car was pushed up
against pole in front of the Atlantic
avenue police station.
The Rev. Henry r. OKeefe, ~, curate
of the Roman Catholic Church Of the
Good Shepherd, of 207th street and
Broadway. was struck late yesterday
afternoon while crossing Broadway near
the church by an automobile driven and
owned by Thomas Meehan of 507 Wes:
152d street.
Mr.. Meehan placed the injured prizes;
in his automobile and drove to the resi-
dence of DR.. Albert NJ. Healy of 40
Vermilyea avenue. The physician advised
that the clergyman be taken to a hos
pital. He was removed to st. Joseph's
Hospital. Yonkers. where he was
treated for shock and lacerations of the
scalp and body.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
KAPLAN ARRESTED
IN CRUSH AT CONEY
Policeman Says State Senator
Pushed Him Off Car When
Told to Move.

Abraham l.. Kaplan. State Senator, OF
rested at Coney Island last night at
IL 80 o'clock by Patrolman Charles Ker-
rgan of the Coney Island station after
he had according to the policeman,
pushed Kerrigan off the running board
OF his automobile. Kaplan was taken to
the Coney Island station, where the po-
liceman made charge OF assault against
him. He was released in $500 bail fur
nished by his wife. Mrs. Anna Kaplan,
and will be arraigned in the Coney
Island Court this morning.
Kerrigan was handling traffic at Surf
avenue and Hendersons Walk when
kaplan drove up in his automobile with
his wife beside him on the front seat
and some friends in the back. The ma
chine stopped in front of Henderson S
Theater and Kerrigan told Kaplan to
move on, as he was oDstructing traffic,
this point being one of the busiest and
most congested on the island. According
to the policeman Kaplan refused to drive
on. and Kerrigan jumped on the running
board of the car and demanded to see
kaplan's operating license.
The patrolman said that Kaplan
showed him off the running board of
the car and then started the machine,
trying to get away. But Kerrigan
jumped on the running board again,
and stayed there, although he says Kap-
Ian tried again to push him off. This
time Kerrigan stopped the machine when
Kaplan refused, and told Kaplan that
he was under arrest Kaplan walked
with the policeman to the station house
accompanied by his wife.
After the patrolman had made the
charge of assault against him Kaplan
wanted TO make a counter charge against
Kerrigan. contendng that the patroIman
had handled him roughly during the
trouble and had hurt his arm. He barred
his arm at the request Of Lieut. Thomas
Ross. and when the Lieutenant could
find no marks or bruises on the flesh
he refused to entertain the charge. He
told Kaplan that If he wished to make
charges of that sort against the police
man he would have to go to Inspector
Byron r. Sackett, in command OF the
district. Kaplar. however. made no ef-
fort to carry the matter further. Mrs.
kaplan furnished bail by pledgingl real
tate owned b. her, and Kaplan and
h wife left the station together.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
DRIVERS ARREST HALTS
THIRTY SIGHTSEERS
They Demand Police Release
Chauffeur Paid in Advance.

"We paid to see Coney Island. not TO
sit out here and view the police station"
said a chorus of thirty sightseers who
were compelled to walt outside the West
Forty-seventh street station last night
when J. Heaney 25, OF AS Third avenue,
Brooklyn, their chauffeur. was arrested
and charged with operating a sight
seeking bus without a license. Heaney
was taken before Magistrate McQuade in
Night Court. where he pleaded guilty and
was fined three dollars.
Meanwhile the would be sightseers APP
pcalcd to the police. asking that they
be allowed to resume their trip TO the
island. for which they had paid In adj
vance. The police refused TO help the
situation other than TO suggest that the
party go to the bus company and argue II
out there. After an hours wrangling
the thirty walked to the offices Of the bus
company. where another automobile and
chauffeur were provided
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
SAYS ANTI-LYNCH LAW
FOES PASSED DRY LAW
Madden of Illinois Addresses
Negro Delegates in NeOork.

About 5000 negro delegates to the
thirteenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
of Colored People took part In a street
parade and an outdoor mass meeting in
Military Park in Newark yesterday af-
ternoon. The convention will open to-
day in Bethany Baptist Church
Moor6eId storey president OF the as
sociation and formerly president of the
American Bar Association. presided lie
said that the people OF the United states
have the power TO stop lynching and that
there were abundant ways to end It and
IL the people were in earnest they would
find them. Martin B. Madden, Repre-
sentative In Congress for Illinois. an
advocate OF the Dyer Anti-Lynehing law
which passed the House and Is now be-
fore the Senate. said in part:
The same men who say that the Dyer
bill is an infringement on States rights
are the same men who voted for prohi-
bition."
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
JUSTICE LEHMAN TO SPEAK.

PROVIDENCE Juno 1s.-The National
Association OF Jewish Community Cente,
Secretaries opened its fourth annual
conference here to-day. One of the lead
ing addresses of the four day meetine
will be given on Tuesday evening BY
Justice Irving Lehman Of tho New York
Supreme Court. president of the Jewish
Welfare Board
The aim OF the association Is TO de-
velop scientific body OF information
for Jewish community center workers.
its president Is Philip j., Scman. genera,
director of the Jewish Peoples Institute
OF Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
FOUR NEAR DEATH FROM
GAS IN CABIN OF BOAT
Saued as OUner Speeds to
Auoid CIoson Point Storm.

Two women and two children were
near death as carbon dioxide gas flooded
the cabin Of motorboat late yesterday.
while it's owner, unconscious of their
danger. ran the craft at full speed to a
safe anchorage alongside the Clason
Point Yacht Club. as a storm broke over
Long Island Sound, in the place where
the storm Of a week ago did most dam
age.
In the cabin OF the boat. owned by
George Dean of 1856 Stebblns avenue
The Bronx. were his wife, Grace, 81 :
their daughter. Grace. II ; Hattie Cole
man. 23. Of 1870 Stebbins avenue. The
Bronx. and Catherine stare. IL, of $50
Howell avenue. The Bronx.
When a rainstorm started Mr.. Dean
sent the women and children into the
cabin. Arriving at the anchorage, he
found them semi-conscious. The ex-
haust pipe had leaked. DR.. Splitter of
Fordham Hospital revived the victims.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Police Told to Suppress
Fireworks on the Fourth

r n preparation for a safe and
sane Fourth of July in New
York city, Instructions were
sent last night by Chief Inspector
William j. Lahey to every member
of the Police Department to famil-
iarize himself with the laws and
ordinances governing fireworks.
The instructions followed an ap-
peal by Fire Commissioner Thomas
J. brennan for the cooperation of
the police TO suppress the sale and
discharge of fireworks. Mr.. Dren-
nan said that. with four exceptions.
he had not issued permits for the
storage and sale of fireworks. The
four permits. he said. had been is
sued on the agreement that tEe~
fireworks would be delivered only
to outside the city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Banners Honor Drowned
East Side Social Leader

1.-TWO canvas banners were
stretched across Orchard
street between Delaney and
Stanton streets. yesterday and hun
dreds of posters were placed in
stores near by all bearing this mes
sage:
We Mourn Our Loss
Murray Sprung
(Known as Lefty
Drowned June IL at Canarsie.
1t was an old custom for a ward
leader, a benevolent old man or a
hero of some sort to be honored
in this manner on the East Side.
But Lefty Sprung was simply
the most popular member OF the
Jolly Eight Club and promoted so
many dances and made so many
friends that general mourning re-
suited when, he was drowned. He
lived at 165 Orchard street with
his parents, his younger brother
and three sisters.