davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-25
HOBART

very pretty wedding took place at
Crown Point Sunday. June 20. 1920.
when Miss Bessie, eldest daughter Ct
M and Mrs Chas OILS, OF Crown
Point was united in marriage BY Rev.
Aging to Mr. Vim. title. youngest son
Of Mrs. Catherine title Of Hobart.
Tbs bride was attended by her sister
Miss Pearl Mr. Henry Sitzenstock
attended the groom The bride was
dressed in white silk beaded net over
white satin. and wore a white chiffon
picture hat. She carried shower
bouquet Of bridal roses and lilies OF
the valley. The groom was dressed
in the conventional black The brides
maid was dressed in pink silk geor-
gette crepe and wore a georgette crepe
picture hat q pink and white and car
ried a boquet OF pink roses. Little
Topsy and irwin OILS. cousins OF the
bride. carried flowers. After the
ceremony a dainty three course dinner
was served to the Immediate relatives
OF the bride and groom at the home q
the brides parents. The room was
beautifully decorated in pink and
white The color scheme was carried
out throughout the entire dinner TIE
bride and groom left for 4 trip TO NJ
agara Falls They viii be at their
home in the Parish Leaflet fats Of Ho-
bart. after July l. MISS Ols was a
graduate OF the Hobart High School
and has been a teacher in the Ress
township schools for the past two
years Mr.. title holds a responsible
position as machinist in the Gary steel
mills
Mrs Melvin Parker Is quite serious
y i'll at her home in the south part
OF town.
Mrs A. c Knight was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Mrs Johanna Abel. accompanied By
her mother. Mrs Bruehach, returned
go her home in Chicago Yesterday after
visiting here for the past two weeks
Hobart Chapter O. E s. viii meet
Friday evening AT which melting there
will be degree work
The Afternoon Needle Club met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Wilder.
no-s+ Sorre+ ra~r7el5+a Tao nav on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-25
TO THE PEOPLE
OF HAMMOND

Would you like to help care for q
little girl or a little boy who has no
dad to ask for dime, no mother to
fondle in her arms OF sympathy and
love?
II you would, you will be sure that
your money Will be properly applied.
If you hand it 10 IN charge Of the Tag
Day fer the Carmehte Sisters. on Sat
urday. June 26th-
If Won want to be real happy, after
you have decided on what you think
you can give, just double the amount
aad YOU will be doubly happy and 50
will that little boy and that little
girl.
The following ladies are in charge
Of and responsible for the taggers who
will solicit aid for the Carmelite Sis
tiers on Saturday. the 26th inst. with
headquarters in the lobby OF the First
National Bank:
Mrs L. Long. Mrs. O'Canahan. Mrs.
Fortner. Mrs. Emma Leary. Miss Marie
Reinert Miss Mclaughlin. Miss l. Hill
brick. Miss Cassie Leary, Miss Clara
Portz Miss Rose Belle and Miss We
ronica Koch.
A NJ TURNER. Chairman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-25
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECkLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
j few cents-Try Ii.

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake well. and you
have a quartz rpint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion and complexion beauti-
fer at very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons ana any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces OF orchard white for
a few cents Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hansd each day and see how
freckles and blenishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-w hite the
skin becomes. Yes. 1t Is harmless
and never irritates.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-25

Don't forget carmelite Tag Day on
Saturday, June 26th $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-25

Here is very chic outfit made
of tan silk. There is a smart
straight line frock. a loose coat
made on graceful lines and large
brimmed, large crowned hat all
tremendously trimmed with ap-
pique designs Of colored fruit and
flowers. The coat is lined with
pretty shade of green silk, making
IL convertible and q charming wrap
whichever side is worn out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-25

Don't forget Carmellte Tag Day on
Saturday. June 26th 6-25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-25
Men 5 White Oxfords
at per pair SIS

Smart new white canvas oxfords, leather soes and
heels-the kind that all Elks will want for the Big
Parade. July 9TH. Also mems palm beach oxfords.
all sizes Pair $2.45
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-25

Many clothing but ubo the maony Of
specially chooeh suit
tia tn nakee and
Stern all smadeo the
IN 0 sns slep Theeno
to be lost This history making clothes n com 0 seson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
Diversity Is Keynote
OF Spring Fashions

some say the best are plaids. Hoot
mon! the tartan fiaunts supreme
for grown ups or for tads. In
serge, in taffeta or wolfe in gingham.
crepe de chine. in gay or neutral
colors, all sorts of plaids are seen.
When you have seen their chic dis
play you're sure you'll be in bad as
feminine Beau Brummels If you
don't go in for plaid.
And then another faction in man
ner temperamental DEGREES the
motifs of spring stuffs is all the
oriental. Morocco and Algeria, far
China and Japan with a dash of
little Egypt make up the general
plan Of blended hues harmonious
designs distinct and quaint that
from all other fabrics these differ
entiate. The most of them have
backgrounds Of neutral beige or gray
on which gay ships go sailing or
birds and beasties play. Fans.
bowls of fruit or landscapes these
quaint designs depict. You'll be a
moving picture when in this stuff
you're tricked.
From Serbia, Roumania and other
Balkan spots have come designs
and colorings Of reds and blues, oh
lots. Just like the peasanty out
there our gentry will be decked.
When thus dressed up il may be
hard ones status TO detect.
But what is TO be gathered from
this conflict of the modes when to
extremes Dame Fashion her apeing
slavelings goads? Well, really. the
deduction that seems quite plain TO
me is BE a bit OF everything to be
lie dernier cri.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
Leaders From
Local Lodges

Plans for increasing the mem
bership from 200 to 800 members
within the year of 1920 were made
at the meeting of the United Com
merciaI Travellers. South Bend
council ass, at their meeting Satur-
day night in Beyler hall. The state
membership committee began a
drive here and Is applications for
membership were received. 1t is
the plan of the local council 10 have
their membership expand with the
city. and 20 get South Bend out of
fourth place in the number Of
members for the state of Indiana.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year are. Horace V Russell. senior
counsellor; Bert Russell, Junior
counsellor: Charles l. Ullery, con-
ductor; Lewis G. LandOn, secretary
and treasurer, Walter l.. Ashdown,
page, and j. p Rosenthal, sentinel.
The executive committee appointed
are: W. a. O'Dell, T. j. Foraker
and j. G.. Virgins. The delegates
elected to attend the state couven-
ton TO be held in Fort Wayne May
10 and 20 are: II. V. Russell, .. ID.
kise and i. G. LandOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
IRISH CELEBRATE
ST. PATRICK'S DAY

one Of the best programs for
the observance OF St PatriCk's day
ever given in South Bend has been
arranged for Wednesday night at
the Oliver hotel, according TO re-
ports submitted Sunday at "a joint
meeting OF the A. O. II. and Ladies'
Auxiliary and the Friends Of Irish
Freedom. held at the X. OF c. home.
Rev. Thomas +. Burke, c. ;. c..
of Notre Dame university. will act
as POSTMASTER. and the principal
address Of the evening will be given
by Rev Cornelius Hagerty. g. s. c..
who will speak on British Imper-
ialism." FIR Hagerty has made an
exhaustive study Of this subject and
his address promises TO be keenly
interesting
Plenty OF humor will be injected
into the affair by some of South
Bends we'll known entertainers.
Vocal and instrumental solos will
also be features Of the banquet.
John j. Hayes reported that the
bond campaign for the Irish Rel ub-
lie was progressing satisfactorily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
MINNESOTA WILL
HOLD PRIMARIES
Will Express Choice for a
Presidential Candidate
Monday Night.

ST. PAUL MINI. March a.
Republicans Of Minnesota will hold
a special primary tomorrow night
to express their choice for a pres
Dental nominee from a field inn
Guiding MAJOR Gen. Leonard Wood,
Gov Frank .. Lowden and Sens.
Hiram ". Johnson. Warren O..
Harding and Miles Poindexter. ia
Hennepin county, MINI. the name
OF Herbert Hoover also appears on
the ballot
The voting will take place be-
tween 7-30 p. I'D. and $3.50 y. U.
except in several counties where am
additional hour has Dene dpsiEna--
I'd Outside Of ST. Paul and Mime
apolis there appears 10 be little ia
teTest an the camL align
Choose Delegates.
Delegate 20 the COUNTY conTen-
ton Wednesday also viii be chosen
at lhe primary. The county cor
ventions viii name delegates 90 tls
state and congressional district
meetings. which viii BE- held Frl-
day 90 name two delegates and Two
alternates from each district 90 the
national convention az Chicago
Al the state convention iL So
PAU saturday four delegate &
large and four alternate 20 the nl-
tiona, convention VIII be- selected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
Go Ahead Girls, Vamt the Fireman
He Can be More Than a Part-Time
Husband Noe, Council DEGREES

the dinner, don't you When YOU
invite him 10 a dance you furnish
the lights and the music and the
flowers and the ballroom.
Then when you invite him 20
marry you, why shouldn't you furn-
ish the apartment and pay the bills
and the income tax?
It's only polite,
or perhaps you might go TO him
with a preference. and say.
Il see that YOU are lonely. Mr..
Lochinvar What you need is a
home and a neutrality-suspicious.
body 20 take care Of you. Let me
be your cook. valet. and femme de
chambre. I will take the Job in ex-
change for my board, clothes and
pin money. No washing. and Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays off,"
or. just by chance. YOU may be
one OF those advanced. ct wouldn't
touch mans money" young per-
sons. who believe in the soul-mar-
riage-and the "fifty-fifty" econom-
ic arrangement.
But in that case. what would you
have TO offer him.
How would YOU plead your
cause"
Because. when you make an Of
fer Of marriage. you simply must
have something to offer
And a kiss has not yet been rec
ognized as a medium Of exchange:
Dear. dear, It looks as though
we should have to go right on
blindfolding them. and hypnotizing
them. and backing them into matri-
mony-and making them think il
was all their own idea, doesn't it?
What's the use OF being an "ad-
vanced" girl. anyways long as
men insist on being aboriginal, and
mid Victorian, and all that,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
BUCKTAILS ROLL
WELL AT PEORIA

PEORIA. H.. March 14-Getting
away TO a flying start of 954. the
BuCktails weakened perCeptibly in
the balance Of their five-men series
tonight while the team showed i
errors. They were equally dis
tributed IN the three games. But
they combined their railroads dur
ing the last two games. as It Of
their Is splits were charged against
them during the last two games. A
last hour switch in the lineup of the
BuCktails. caused by the absence Of
Zimmerman. Holland and Wilmer.
owing 20 illness, did the club no
good. and had some influence on the
teamwork which is paramount TO
success.
The Orange Crush No. I team Of
ST Louis hung up "a new single mark
OF lib. But in spite Of their big
mark they only totalled 2S76. The
scores OF the SIcktails are as fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

The question is no longer. Shall
"a woman propose but how shall
p woman propose 30
The women OF England have an
nounced from the housetops. that
il is not only proper. but necessary.
In these days Of shy bachelors and
brave bachelor girls. that a girl
shall ask a man to marry her.
Very well, then-Pass the hem
lock,
But how shall she do it,
Shall she say:
Harold. darling. viii YOU make
me the happiest woman in the
world?
"Wul you let these little hands
lift the burdens OF life from your
fair young shoulders. and scatter
your pathway with roses?
win you let me support you in
the styles TO which you have never
been accustomed. and provide you
with that luxurious background.
which your lovely and exotic per-
sonality demands?
"Wir you let me buy you mono
grammed cigarettes and all-silk
hose and a racing car, and pay your
club dues and your poker debts2
"Wiu you give me the right TO
protect you from wild women and
designing fIappers, and unscrupul-
Gus chorus girls
"Wiu you give me the right TO
pull the hair Of any woman who
dares to stare at YOU or tries 70 lure
you to wicked pink teas?
SAY yes. dear heart and I prom
Use YOU shall never have to lift your
languid hand-not even to hook my
"backless" evening gowns.'
Ridiculous?
Not at all, When you invite a
mar to dine with you, you furnish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

NEW YORK. March 10. - The
springtime maid is all mixed up
DER what she is to be, because the
fashions seem TO show so much di-
versity. Some say wasp waists and
hips are chic while others do opine
we will adhere TO straight effects
and cling to length OF line. That
vital question-length of skirts
still up in the air. Most of the
smartest skirts are. too, you see the
models wears And yet n goodly
portion cling about the ankles prim
and with their Turkish trouser
drapes conceal the well-turned
limb.
Then there's the footnOtes of the
mode. milady's dainty shoe. Some
still insist the long sharp vamp our
insteps step into but more and more
on every hand and every foot also
one sees the snub nOSed French
short vamps go tripping to and fro
For many seasons they have tried
to get a tOehold here. That they
have won by many feet 1t really
does appear. Quite irrespective of
your feet, il sort of seems TO me.
the shape of shoes the keynote Of
your temperament may be. II you
elect the narrow path most decorous
to tread. of course, you wear mar
row shoe. sharp pointed; if. instead,
along the broad highway OF JOY
you archly wish to skip. a short
broad vamp your high arch foot
will greatly aid 10 trip. They come
in most ornate effects with lavish
straps and bows with three inch
heels as high-almOst-as prices,
goodness knows.
OF fabrics for the springtime wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
NEWBERRY TRIAL
ENDS THIS WEEK
Only Uncertain Factor in the
Conspiracy Case is
J. W. Helme.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March
14.-Four days of oratory and an
hour of two of court instructions
alone stand between the juhy and
submission of the Newberry cleo
tons conspiracy trial. Tonight the
only uncertain factor in the situa-
ton was James w. Helme, who as
candidate against Henry Ford in
the 1913 democratic primary and as
cod defendant with Sen. Truman II.
Newberry. has occupied what he
himself has called a peculiar stu
alton in the trial
The court program calls for Is
hours argument limited equally
between government and defense
attorneys. In sub-dividing their al
lotment the attorneys for the de
Tense left no time for Helme. who
has been acting as his own attOr-
ney. Helme said that ne Will apply
TO the court tomorrow for time but
whether Judge Sessions Will act Is
problematical.
Not Particular.
Helme said ne was not particular
how much time he got
Il once wrote a seven-line editor
iaI that started a riot, he explain
ed. land l can always say lot IN
few words"
W II. EichhOrn, assistant attor-
ney general. IS 10 make the address
10 the jury As one OF tho two
government debaters ne is entitled
10 occupy the full court day tOmor-
row. Tuesday and Wednesday be
long 70 the defense and the final
argument for the prosecution is set
for Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
LONGSHOREMEN AGAIN
DEMAND MORE MONEY
AND SUITABLE HOURS

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE dis
trict council of the international
Longshoremen' association. meeting
tonight, endorsed the strike begun
yesterday by several thousand long
shoremen, dock workers and check
ers employed by coastwise lines TO
enforce demands for wage increases
and adjustment OF working hours
Capt. John +. Riley, president of
the council, announced this action
means enlistment Of the moral and
financial support Of the $4,000 long
shoremen at this port He added
lighter captains and tow boat men
also would be asked 20 refuse to
handle business of the coastwise
steamship companies and an alli-
ance with teamsters to have them
refuse TO cart freight will be sought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
Training Little CitiSenS
Motion Pictures Are Silent Teachers.
BY Adele r. Woodland. President
OF the National Motion Pic
ture League.

BY Adele r. Woodland. President
of the National Motion Pic
ture League.
All kinds Of pictures teach silent
~. Motion pictures teach more i'm
pressionly than painted pictures.
Parents must realize the fact that
the movies are teaching our chill
dren either good or evil This is
because motion pictures possess in
a marked degree the first quality es-
sential to teaching-the element of
interest. They often are accepted
by children as greater authority
than home, school or church.
Psychologists agree that II is the
detail which instructs, rather than
the long-drawn out theme. A pic
ture NAV end whOlesOmely and yet
be unwholesome in its effect, if ev-
ery detail is not pure. a thread OF
good running through a story is not
sufficient The texture must be all
good, if the effect is TO be all good.
Children live the story depicted.
They temporarily become the villain
or hero. as the case may be, 50
strong is their imagination and pow
er TO project themselves into the
story instruction in crime edu-
Gates our young people 70 become
criminals The constant portrayal
of evil "popularizes evil" A child
is usually ready TO do what he sees
everybody else doing.
Constantly TO inject into the mind
thoughts of killing, OF death, OF an
ger. jealousy and revenge, of suffer
ing. both mental and physical is
20 stife tenderness and sympathy.
To see suffering without making an
effort TO relieve that suffering, re-
acts unwholesomely upon the spec
tatOr.
Vulgarity. immOdestly and situa-
lions generally termed as slap
stick have a tendency TO lower the
standard of taste, thus weakening
the moral fibre At first children
do not understand many suggestive
situations. but the constant portray
al OF the same finally enlightens
them. Far more children than we
are aware. understand these sug-
gesrions and questioning "a child on
this subject rarely secures "a frank
statement OF his knowledge.
Lurid posters displayed outside
motion picture theater brand the
house as a menace 10 the COM
munity and limit the audience.
Many people will not enter a thea
ter displaying such posters. The
theater is an eyesOre 10 the very
patrons whom the manager SEEKS 10
attract The peculiar fact Is that
the posters often are not a true rep
resentation Of the picture on the
screen. Many children crowd about
these posters drinking in every de-
grading detail. even though they do
not attend the performance.
The best kind OF censorship is Sc
lection. which builds up the things
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
TEN MEN REQUIRED
TO MANICURE NAILS
or NUMIDIAN LION

CINCINNATI. March 10.-Ten
men and considerable maneuyer-
ing We're necessary TO manicure
the nails OF Nero. the big Numi-
dian hon at the Cincinnati zoo
recently
General Manager Sol Stephan
found nails on NerO's fOrcpaW
his not been nanicured for three
or four years. In the jungle man
touring is not necessary because
the earth is soft, but the cage
floor IS oak and the nails become
ingrOwn
Nero objected as strenuously
as possible but the operation was
completed with the aid OF black
smiths nippers. Biting the front
bars OF his cage during his rage
would have injured " e. o s.
teeth. and to prevent that "a piece
OF soft wood was thrust between
his Jaws when he showed a dis
position 10 bite
Nero was forced 20 The front
part Of his cage by means OF a
sliding false bach. which vas
pulled forward by means OF
block and tackle. The operation
occupied only a few minutes. but
the preparations for IL required
several hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
Paneling Again
Gains Favor

NEW YORK, March Such
fuss and feathers. huffs and frills
viii deck our garb this spring in
trimmings truly feminine Wen not
O'erlook a thing. The tiny ribbon
rUching and the fiuting soft OF silk.
the puffings and the sCoIlOpings
and landings or that ilk viii edge
the hounces and the pannier and
pun that set abaft the hip line till
its bouffant enough.
A most attractive model. a baby
blue in tinge is trimmed in rows
and rows and rows Of narrow silk
en- fringe. The fringe, uncut. has
snken loops and its cerulean. too.
out once within it's dainty folds no
maiden could be blue OF tameta
this frOck is built, fringed panniers
at each side, a fitted bodice. elbow
sleeves and neck low. square and
wide
The fitted bodice is the thing It's
really come 10 stay whether it's with
or sans the stay it's welcomed
either way. Some high necked are
some cut so low that they are all
cut up. The high ones snugly lit
the throat then flare your chins to
cup. The low-cut ones affect the
square or else the oval line and
wear a bit OF handmade lace of
texture superfine.
The siip-On blouse IS also good in
any stun at all that has ar Oriental
touch. bit of Chinese shawl or
gold and silken tricolette or Batiks.
hectic tinted. These blouses reach
just 20 the hips In manner rather
stinted. The knitted silks with
metal threads are used perhaps the
most TO make these striking gar
ments and youn see Of them q host.
worn usually with pIeated skirts of
chiffon or georgette, in fact, replete
with pleats wei be which will de-
plete. you bet, your bank roll to in
dulge In They're expensive quite
and yet IL YOU don't own a pleated
skirt YOU can't be In our set
A rival OF the pleated skirt is one
ali founced gaiore with Spanish
lace in fulsome grace of founces
three or more but these aren't worn
with separate waists their bodice is
the same or lace or else or Cnlf1Cn
unless they do maintain chic ar
tistic contrast with velvet bodice
tight that has short sleeves and low
cut neck and makes YOU look a
sight akin TO some old painting by
SPANS Velesquez great especially il
a Spanish comb is perched atop
your pate
And then the veiIs-oh an fe-
males this spring will own q score.
Salome's paltry seven would not do
any more. The larger and more
flowing these lacy squares can be
the more appealing they become to
each and every she. OF Spanish
lace they cover hats OF large and
lOppy brim or else around wee
turban shapes they're gathered taut
and trim TO drip and futter down
behind and shimmy in the breeze
Some only 20 the waist attain while
some reach TO the knees. Come
take the veil they never fail ones
beauty 20 enhance and on bright
eyes behind a veil love always takes
chance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
EARLY ADVERTISING
COPY is MOST ES-
SENTIAL NOW

AS a result OF the shortage of
news print paper. The News-
Times is daily compelled 10 leave
out "A great deal of advertising
display copy The rule has been
in this office that the last copy TO
reach the office each day is the
first 20 be left out. This is the
only fair way. we feel. 70 bridge
the present emergency.
Advertisers can plainly see
how essential il is 70 get their
advertising copy into this office,
earlier than ever before Co
operation with The News Times
in getting the copy in, just as
early as possible will be very
much appreciated by this man
agement, in meeting the diff
culties facing every newspaper
publisher at this time.
SOUTH BEND NEWS tt MES.