South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 15, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 January 1922 — Page 19
SUNDAY. JANUARY 15. 1922
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 10 IT j. h '.-1 fi Vv-V 'wN 1 ' t .J i A t 3B I M Htii.,
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Sister of Lincoln's Sweetfiearf Relays Love Ro7iiance
A red
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Woman Say Notnl
r r s i l v n t Was Not a
LuHf Man: Jut Abe.'
r.v in:. vii.M.i I-:, haktow ri-itct Authority on Abraham Lincoln. LOMI'OC. CfC.it. . Jin. 14. Con',1 to i.-r !" a l'r.kn hip.
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: 'Opp'l up flir.ori,' hr pillov.- nr.-.! Mik"- ;r. rn'- .'tl'fiul th yrjuthful . f l.'-r -is'rr anl AbraTiarn I.inrr.in. I(.,r r-r.n ! N perfectly car. Sh ' ,i 1 rr. of ;if Sr. N-.v when I..r.r.-in .t ra-(v-lor)-.l youri.; fel'cw f or." -n rvl -n'cr ty. . am into town 'n hl-i fiat!.'i,nt. Sh ?nM lio'v th boat Latii .-tuck nr. tli lsrn at Hut!;;tt'.s mill, on- I.' f.'.-i r ).,v.3 about in the wt . r. 5 f.n "!!' pot thf- bmt nver th 'i:ti. ) t : c-iiii-1 ahore ftnJ like 1 N".' a- ...: r;. vri.-h !. rt'irnl at.U ji' i'l" it hl horn".
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Ila)y of I'amily. f have r i'l ari rxtfnb'1 r.st i- r account of Ann's funeral. In u hirh I 1 77i j f port- 1 to lutve 6 i'l ;;.nt I -at in Ar.ccr.- lap dur;n t.i" f mr;il a v. i that b. yo!b"l ani r. s frame shook with trriff. As a r .itifr of fif't I liave no re.-ollec-1.n of the funerii. li- t if I ili.l tint s!t In Lincoln' lap at f)o funeral. T sat thero many ?;-r tini M ! w;i the baby of tbt!i:n!l a 1 )) wns klnl to thi.ahy.' "I wn bnrn in th Ftutblfre T --.n In N'ew Sd!.m, Ov-t. 29. liii. tin-;-ounge.-t rblM of Jamen Iiutb.ilf;fin.1 Ann M.Iler Hutlede. I am the only chill of thr family r.O'.v ?urivir. tf. I was not quitt six years oM when Ann died. An?. 25, isnr. "I have little ptrson'l knowledge of thn love affair of Lincoln and my ulster. P.nt I hav heard much ot It from my olar pl;rter. Nancy l'rou'itt, and from my mother, who .spent her last years with Nan. 1 ran pev Rlstpr Ann a she. rat w"wln from day to day, for she was the cam?ri of the family, whll' 1hf ether plrls, Xr.cy and Margaret, aidd mother In the general houewnrk ar1 caro of the tavern. "She tautrht mo to Few, and I remmber her patience with me, as well as her Industry -md kindness. All JAknl Lincoln. -Lincoln va a llr. tall, kindhearted hoarder find we all liked him. He could r.ot Fins: very- well, but liked some, eonpM very well. We hid. sr.d rir nephew still hap, a copy of the old 'Missouri Harmony. The-re v. a a .-or.jr in it called -'Legacy wiilrh aluay-? excited Lincoln's mirth. "He wa friendly with ail of us lr! and while I knew that he -ared especially for Ann. I have had to Interpret what I paw and knew of their rehitions In tho light ot what my mother and my sifter, Xan, later told me. "One tblnr that hns been told Is wror. and I should like to correct it. That is that Ann dlod of a iroken henrt that she was torn between her affection for Abraham Lincoln and the love she I allecred to have pllshted previously to John Mc.Virmr. "There 1 not a word of truth In it. Whatever affection Ann ever had tr Mr Nn mar. an 1 that tray have ) rn les than has been r.-prented.
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INTEREST TURXS TO MUSIC MEMORY TESTS (Continued on pa:e IT.) KHslclAris rVluhV" 15 loyTh- Prorrres-s club: $2.50 by the South Hend Woman's club; one subscription to "Musical America," Mr?. J. A. Rode. C. W. C'oPP Is chairman of the com-
i rnittee to arrange for prizes, i The following committee will take , C harge of the ontestants: A. Ii. I Williamson. Hos GUle-pK TAlth
Urown. Ifeten III31, Kmma Johnson, n-dna Trobaugh, Mae Hammond Hester Abbott. I L. Kemper, B. C. Klrby. Ulla Itiemann. ITthel Inplewrlffht. Iluth Ks?, Florence Schreyer, Alta M. Hann. Verena Haumgr.rtner, Mary Byerlcy, Hael Streeter. and Mary Cannon.
Col. C. S. Bullock Is chairman of ; the committer on publicity. The entire conttBt and all com- , mlttc:s are under the supervision of Miss Effie Harmon, director of music 1 In the South Bend schools. I Following Is th-a final group of ; compositions, with a short explana- ; tion of each, taken from the list from which the 20 compositions to be u?ed Friday night will be chosen: , ."i. "lYcludc in C Sharp Minor" Rachmaninoff ' Rfniarks Servil Rachmanloff la a llvln? Russian national composer who Is now tn America. The first three chords mf an "we must go." : meaning to Siberia. ID. "TrmiiiKwl" ScJiiimnnn ' Remarks As the name says this : is a "Dream Song" and wa.s com1 posed by Robert Schumann, (1810- ! 3 856). Schaimann, a great German composer was a very modest man but ! a thorough musician. This composli tion he dedicated to his wife with ; whom his relations were Ideal. 'MVodcllns March' Mendelsohn Felix MendelsKohn was born In ; Hamburg In 1809. At tho age of 9 ' he played the piano well and at the I ago of 15 he had already composed ; four operas. "Elijah" Is considered ; his greatest work, produced In Lon- ; don in 1 S4 5. He died in Lelpsic in . 1S47.
Men Swimmers Crown This Miss The "Queen of Porpoises"
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nriiFQrn. Ia Jan. 14 Queen of Foi poises !s D.rothy IToair, 2T-yoar-rl l r:. Ti.hor of ti;e American Re 1 l'rocs life savin q corp.". Tito her or v.-n.s b towed upon b.er by tho Univcrrlty of Iowa life saving n!"P. And lst thl honor pa.s lightly by, It Is well to mention that the Porpoise club Is an exclusive men's organ Nation. Th n-.embership is opn only to the most graceful nr.d th- hc.-t s.vlmmers In the Red CroF cutflt. MIä Dorothy is to preside at the annual aquatic meet to he held "In leva City at the University of Iowa. Lik' swimming-? rSho says it'.s the best sport of all. Her dad. Dr. W. Koas:. has had a heap to do with her water ability.
I tion of th wonderful lnstrur.-.r.ta'.-i ity within cur hands. Yt as -a appraise our accomp".lshmr.ts r. e t people ince rerolut!onar i wf
credit slda oi
er-'hip lcdc"r the ffl-
ownerfhlp cf rtreet
car. inclurl or. th'
the public ow
lowing: One Public
and highways. Two Public cwr.ersh!p of s-ho! and e few univer:!ti. Hi r P'.ibHc ownership of fr. police departments. Four Public owrerrh'.p of th- .-.r. departments. Five PuMlo ownership of wm works. Fix Public ownership anl crr.tr ' of Instrument a! if le fnr ele--t!-n public ot?. rials.
F:ate wb.t, t-" privat-
for l ack In her teens. Dorothy had a 1
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and
tri.
I -question If there p
p.ionary In the United would favor returning
tfvnenshlp any of the utllltl-s thit 1 have enumerated.
We lirrt now lis a n-on1 nrnn r
fully equipped pymnaslum in her - threshold of expanding puMI 0 own own home. And father used to tipj(rshlp from street- aud l.l-hwnva tc
this, that and the other stroke. Might and power pervlce Then, in college. C. K. Daubert, j -ctae railroad".
57 irr.r.r. n ir.--: ructor, carriea on. Mother IFong als-o do?erves credit. Fhe ii pre.vj'-ent of tho Dtiburju1 W.mfn's Red Cross life savincr corp? and on of the crack swimmers of the outfitIn ".he Hoag family It's a esse of like father and mother- like daughter. Only daughter seems to have tho edge.
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ExccDtior.al selection blooming plants at zv. crate prices.
He who sows it reap fish.
on the ran, Is d.
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LEADER PROPOSES PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
SARAH UUTLKDOK SAUNDLRS AS 9HH LOOKS TODAY.
take her family of fatherless children and move to a new hojne in Iowa. He, turned mother out. We had a hard time, but at length we made a home there. Moth?r died In the home of my ßl.ster. Xancy Prewitt, in Fairfield. la." After this fashion did th sister of Ann Rutledge talk to mo, growing more animated as she talked. Wc would chat for a while and I would
cd the new Oliver Theater IS-plece, orchestra which will open there Sunday, Jan. 22. While at the Blackstone Vitalo gave the patrons cf that playhouso the best music possible and tho work of tho orchestra under his direction
"The Wedding March" Is tho ninth of the exquisitely beautiful perles written for Shakespeare's play "A Midsummer Night's Dream." This beautiful march occurs at the end of
jtho fourth act, signalizing tho enthen withdraw to an adjacent room; trance of Theseus and hl3 train; It,
and write down what she had said, -also foreshadows the triple wedding j was ono of artl?tic merit. His ac-
giving her time to rest a little and ; Gf tho last act. to think of other things. 121. "MiM-che Rnkoczy' Rerlioz "Sarah Rutledge Saunders" she; Remarks This march is origlnsigns her name, but every one cam ; ally a Hungarian national march her "Aunt Sallie." She was living; made by Uarna, a gypsy court rnuwith her son, James Rutledge Sauti- . ician, but Hector Berlioz used It in ders, a bachelor, at Sisquoc, Calif.,; his opera. "Dmnatlon of Faust," to when she suffered the fall that broke! in the favor of the people In Budaher hip. She now is In a private ( pest. Hector Berlioz was a famous homo for the care of invalids, at French composer who has written In
Lompoc, Calif.
nied when sh. learned hit he had
IMITATION LOVE (Continued on page 17.)
unfortunately, Is r.c happy altitude of learning or Intelligence or refinement, but merely a certain position a place at some important social event or a home in an exclusive neighborhood. Mated to imitation-loves lovely though they physically ay be, man tlnds through such a union only disaster. Mistake in marriage accounts for more than half the irregular relationships that spring up even among those who have had superior breeding and whose minds and alms are above the average level. Women, the .chief offenders in the poorly enacted play, reap the sorrow In the end. The confusion of failure in marriage fade from men's minds as
mi j (.im iv iiiiu me it .ii.Miui j juys I
of the promiscuous, or Into other and more worthy interests In life. But woman, having given falsely of love, perishes on her own gTeed as do all cheating parasites of life, for love yields up only to the giver of love, the great Joy won through lasting devotion and not through the unstable possession of material
of a fickle world who. having loved once, believe implicitly m the exalted idealism of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, who wrote: "Unless you can die when the dream is passed, M0, dare .iot call it loving."
There is no necessity for proving the existence of light.
Ask tho young people; they know ( verythlnK'.
I ii'li Mgil
almost every musical form. Born In 1 S03, died in 1S69. L:L "Marche Milltalre" Schubert Remarks Franz Schubert was a famous German composer but whose, life was not very long. He was born In 1797, son of a schoolmaster, whose life was rather sort of Bohemian. Marche Milltalre is a fine march and often ur-ed for rhythm drills and marching. Music lovers of the city will welcome the news that Anglo Vitale, formerly director of tho Dlackstone Theater orchestra, who made so many friends here while in that position, has been engaged as director
companiments for pictures were as interesting as they were unusual. There is every reason to believe that his work at the Oliver theater will be Just as effective) and artistic for lie is a musician of long training and high standing. . It is very seldom that South Betfvi has the privilege of hearing two such artists on the same evening, as was the case last Sunday when Duel de Kerekjarto, famous Hungarian4 violinist, performed at Magyar Hall, and Tom Burke, internationally known Irish tenor, gave a concert at the Oliver theater. At the Magyar Hall concert the audience was com
posed almost entirely of Hungarian
Trade Union.9 of Nation Favor Policy, Johnson Says, for Many Reasons. By WILLIAM II. JOICVSTOX President, International Association of Machinists. CHICAGO. Jan. 14. The trade unions of the United States fao. public ownership for many reasons. ; I ehall outline a few: I One Because public ownership i. j an criginal doctrine in the United I States. j Two r Because wherever and ! whenever tried in tho United Statrt I it hf.s proved successful. Thrc-o Because it is a natural development forced by economic re- ; quire merits. Four Because it is more rational ' moro economical, more efficient, j Fi.re 'Because it gives an equa. j opportur.lt y for all of the citizens interested to Fhare rights with equ a 'duths and with equal re-sponsibili-j ties.
Sire Becaujn .k is reasonably, inevitably and unquestionably the mo-:
i
fit J-"
t . . ;
people and tho native Americans in ! equi'able method of controlling am'
the hall could be counted on the fingers of both hands. At the Tom Burke recital a scant two hundred listened to this great tenor. What is the matter with South Bend musically? Can't she appreciate and support the really great artlts of our day?
manuring social service for the pub
lie. Tho early pioneers during th American revolution were representative working men of that period. The.v led the rebellion against private ownership of government. We have inherited from their cf-
Model C
$11 PA JA il. J c cl
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Goo
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Guaranteed Home Treatment E of Marked Superiority, Proved by Wide Use.
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ana
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tin .e;
sling' 'The
with him
story tb.at Ann continued
to
him dr.rin.r the three vears ot j
i.s unexplained absence, avd s. gave ily half h--r heart to Lincoln and :ed be cause she whs grief-' trie ken ;. the c nfl! -t of opposing ffectlon", ' v.rar.c.
If tou suffer from a lack of hat forces; if you are in .a condition cf physical
i ;a 1 1 hirers . wrauness. try iinrcx vottij-iuuki uaut i na -ever' U,. . i binding ineney tack gunrnntee.
t.v'.t.i. ...... ,vT7 fjiivriutj J iVOrI VeluIKMlll'l UU i;il.iril it
pimple home treatment. It contains no harmful drugs; no opiates. It Is a true I cM.ntlfl himailr nrHncr Hrecflr linen
his affection If based on euch emo-!the central nervniii system. Its action is tion as prompted that most exquis- ! nnturnl In bnlldln? tip the entire system.
ite of all tributes paid by husband ""iIi" " Ta ?. "VI. aJ:
to N"eV Sal Til
McNeil. My PVhe
uste.i mm. umiu:: ne nau r.usincss i hrt thrv tnv- Mt m.r,
Certainly man might be assured of
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wasn
to wife and which was spoken by a great New York lawyer when aeked bv a friend: "If vrm could nnt h
lyourself, who would you rather be?"
ir sue eer iove-t .vicNamar. tnat ; quietly replied. . ivp.i ended lef.Tc she sz ive her 'husband."
Korex Componnd in guaranteed nnd
pold fv the Melton I.shoraf orle. Iert. 121, Massachusetts lUdg., Kansas City, Mo. Sue! only f2.oo for n double rcgul.ir tox, mailed in plain wrapper postpaid. Or. if morn convenient. Fond no money,
"My wife's recondibv-t pay the postman the $2.00 when th
T.a'ira p-a nrnvoK rwi me rew cents I'OSl-
t . . . . . .1 M
:y to Lircoh sincerely, and '. id e .1 a ft'ectton
Lincoln slse gave t
loved i him
Line In No Ladies' M ui.
a r rival
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IN rr. a i s one dr. w a s rot a ion T):
. !:y Lincoln, who first i:t New Sale n bo.rde-.l heme il!,l ri'-'t make
of the C.i'.r.ero". realer. v;as th.at man whra all Cameron -:n Is
In trne love there Is absolutely nothing of self. On the contrary there is an eager and anxious desire co give and make happy the one beloved. There are thos true lovers
age. . ir resuus nre not ecnreiy nauMartory, notify the Laboratories, and money will be cheerfully refunded, at once. The Melton Laboratories la a house of high standing und i well known as absolutely li.ing up to its binding guarantee. Adv.
l i ;de fun of . vllrd him 'o)
d
i awkwardness a , 1 Plain Abe.
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,.;.irt. tne-ir if-e.mc
itil dr nioorniH. Avhl'.e
know
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b'.lt i hey wf rvc. 1 1 e; r fit i -
re uh:c?. We l!l;?.l Lin-
the bette'- for seir.e nolit ;. i .
ref.or.3 for which th Cameron girl. d'sllked him. '.Van wa.-i liht c jnapxioned. Ii. r h:.ir auburn. Iuiing tier aicknt.-. her hair was cut .and mother kept
i: for many years, moths got Into it
its trey it. "She had :lu eves
After & time the and we had to
and w.t slcp-
E ARE proud of our new building on the
river, which is so thoroughly equipped to
serve you. But we are far more proud of the good will this plant is building for itself. And what is responsible? These three things all equally important
Eveiy Penny Yo
In Coffield Buy: Service
The Coffield Washer Co. has built electric washing machines, and nothing but electric washing machines for 1 8 years. The result is a machine that stands supreme. A big copper tub that stays clean; a wringer that takes the heaviest pieces without choking; a motor that takes the peak load without stalling; a washing machine that's simple and easy to operate and will last a lifetime.
Talk to one of our 900 user, you, too, will GET THE BEST GET A COFFIELD Sold on Easy Payments
and
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verv robust.
A I! ou
of her ar
sr.d beautiful character
and tractions
nt
d r. a :
idomorle-.s
t f a sw eet
"Ann did not die
liefere her de
;-.c:het nic-M
their farm or: and Rids?. .vf:i m; frem Vw SUem, and a mile from th Concord cemetery where Ann wa.s bur let. Bu si r.nv at Nv. i-'ilem did net prosper, as had ben
!
from
Now Salem, father and
the tavern to ii I
expected.
father and
his
nephew, John Camercr.. had invevsttd r.tavjly in th- future of that !i!tb jl !u.vn and its decline was a ffnousji eiiihcrrassment to father. j Jat Aunt Sollte. "I do not know by whst mar.i'i .'..hn McN'amar riuired title t c ' I father's farm. It hA teen a!d that i ht bought ft after Arm's death as aji matter cf ntlrr.errt. John. Mclfarr.ar i ! not a Mntlmental man and he j ; a..4UirM tho title befor the death'! -.;hr of Ana or my father. !; "Ills alleged love for the memory''
f ray dead isr was not erufMci,::t j j l to Induce him to shelter Ar.r.'s wld-'jj.j o.ved taotfcer in the horn which sht i. .id heh4 t butld. ; 111: . . . i . . . s '
W. L.:
DOUG LA;
OXFORD
Our selection of exfords contain the fine arts of good shoemaking. Brogues and plain oxfords in abundance at $6, $7 and $8.
Quality Service
Of
L,are
Our damp wash service is so cheap, so good, so quick that more people are using it every week. And why not? For only five cents a pound your family washing comes back to you, clean and ready for ironing. Try it! A phone call tomorrow takes Mondav's messv wash-dav rio-h out of vour hands.
Till BSG ELECTPJCSKOP
3. uumm-mß &
'l32 North
Michigan S
u
.
II
; ii
210 S. Michigan Blackstone Blk.
j PHONES t; -TV-I 1295 f
o
,UR Berkley Grcnadmej
with original ideas in
weaves and dr-?uTTX ea well aa otrr other necl;vrear is especially desirabltv
Imported and Dome tie . SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HALF HOSE
c
i r.ai was
mother had niiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiixiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiu
