davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
8 tu.

The Litahni Camp Fire Girls en-
31oyed a hike 20 the home Of one Of
s. their members. Miss Geraldine An
i MS, east OF OsCcoia. Wednesday
4 morning.. A picnic lunch was served
a. neon 90 10 members. the party
Il returning TO the city late in tho aft
4 eSnoon. Mrs ] A Holland chaper-
s .ned the party.
Members Of the Independent club
We're pleasantly entertained We'd
d nesday afternoon az tho home OF
j Mrs. Dora Horne. 1923 E. Broad
Il way. The time was spent socially
y and with music Eleven mcG bers
and three visitors were served
two-course luncheon. on Aug the
i club viii have picnic al St Joseph.
Mich. leaving the city az o o'clock
n the morning ou the interurbau.
a delightful O'Clock luncheon,
n which Miss Helen Lancaster. All
w Wayne ST.. was hostess. was
A given wednesday at the Robertson
- rooms in honor Of Miss Beatrice
T'Grzcr OF Detroit, Mich. A color
scheme Of lavender and yellow was
accentuated ly the ceVterpiece
formed Of mixed swcetpcas. Covers
were placed for Miss Wurzer. Misses
8 Mary Louise and Kathryn Page, Miss
Marian Cady. Miss Marian Milhouse
4Tiss Gertrude Jaquith am Miss Ian
caster.
The Woman Foreign Missionary
society Of St Paurs Methodist Me-
mortal church met at the home Of
Mrs. Harry IfamiItoL, s. sherman
av., Tuesday evening. The devo-
tionals were led by Miss L. Peffley
and the mystery box conducted by
4 Mrs. Floyd Reece At the close OF
the program light refreshments were
/ servey by the hostess. assisted by
Mrs. Earl Jester.
Mrs. Matilda Jaskens, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John He'll TIC y.
Scott st., this city. and Ernest A.
Il OlSe. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Oke
4 OF Alvint0n, Ontario, Can, were
married wednesday morning at z
: clock at St Joseph's church.
Mishawaka. by Rev J. Moench.
q The bridal party entered the
Surch 10 the strains Of the Men
delssOhn wedding march, played by
u Prof. Hoerstmann Of Mishawaka.
4 The bride was attended by her SIS
ter. Miss Claire He'll, who wore a
i frocll Of Nile green organdy over
Il pink organdy with tafeta hat 20
match. and carried an arm bouquet
OF Ophelia roses. The bride was
gowned in white organdy over white
satin. with white picture hat Tho
groom was attended by Leo J. Weiss
of Mishawaka. Charles stout and
i Mr.. Metz acted as ushers
A wedding breakfast was served
following the ceremony at the home
Il OF the brides parents 90 the mem
bers of the Immediate family.
j Mr.. and Mrs Oke left on motor
4 trip and viii be at home after Aug.
s. ]. az Isl y. scott st.
Section Of the Posters Aid So
ciety met at the home Of Mrs. II. NJ.
Klnzie. 1921 Lincoln Way East
: Owing 10 the small attendance the
regular business meeting was dis
! pensed with. with the exception of
i the collection OF the monthly dues
ZThe date and place Of the next meet
z Will be announced later.
IThree sections of the PASTORS Aid
Xsocietv OF the First Christian caurch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Dear Miss Laurie:
am a married man 30 years old
and my wife is 10. We have been
married two years. She was spoiled
and petted by her parents and seven
brothers. Last Easter my cousin
came TO our house and offered me a
drink Of whisky and it disL leased lny
wife because took II and she
slapped me in the face three or fouc
times. I was Inundated before my
cousin and I took her by the arm:
and made her sit down, at the same
time giving her little cuff on the
side OF her face. After my cousin
left tried 20 make up with her. but
she kicked and bit me and threw
herself on the bed and cried until
she tainted. The next day, while
was at work, she left and went 70
her mother. who takes her part. He-
father and brothers are with me in
sympathy. but nothing 1 can do will
bring her home. / bought a home
and Studebaker car and we could be
happy 1 know if she would listen TO
me. l feel so worried because
hear that she is in delicate health
and I wonder what is best for me %
do. A TROUBLED HUSBAND.
Troubled Husband: Being so
much older than your wife. You
should exercise more patience with
her. although L can understand that
your patience has been tried. |
should say that her mother il greatly
to blame. first for spelling her and
then taking her part in her violent
outbursts OF temper. You probably
started in wrong by giving in 10 her
so much and now she will always eX-
1ect II. Consider her health and for
rive the past but wait until she
comes 10 YOU Of her own choosing.
ANNIE LAURIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

II has been proposed in German ny
10 supply milk 20 big cities by pipe
fnc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
AdUice to Girls
BY AMP LAURIE.
~ ANTE LAURIE

I am a girl OF Il, and have fallen
desperately In love with a boy OF
about p, who used 70 90 20 the same
school I did. He has been away for
some time and since he came back
ne has been more interested in me.
and always has me for his partner a.
socials.
Please tell me how I shall know
whether he loves me or not. Should
encourage him or seem indiffer-
ent?
PIGEON-TOED.
IGEON-TOED. II he cares for
you no doSbt he will let you know
about II. II you care Tor him I sec
10 reason for being Indifferent.
And If your parents approve o.
him. why not invite him 20 your
home? in this way you may become
better acquainted with him and learn
more about his character. and de-
eide whether or not his friendship
Is worth while
Dear Annie Laurie:
More than two years ago I re-
ceived 40 invitation TO go 70 a dance
with a young man with whom 1 was
not acquainted / accepted the invi-
tation, and found the young man TO
be very nice indeed. / continued to
accept his attentions, although ] re-
garded him as a casual acquaintance.
Six months afterward we quar-
relied because I made a date with
another boy When il was explained
20 me that I could not keep COM
pany with both boys at the same
time. / decided TO go back 70 my
first admirer. From that time until
three months ago we kept steady
company. and were the truest Of
friends imaginable. Neither of US
ever cared 20 tritle, so we never quar-
relied in all that time. All our in
terests are mutual. We are both edu-
Gated along the lines Of music and
art
Three months ago he stopL ed call
ing me up. but L received a call from
his mother one Sunday morning, and
she told me that i was the only giSl
her son cared about. but that he had
decided that it was best not 10 re-
sumo steady company.
Don't you think that yonng man
of % years of age ought to be set
tied enough in his ways and know
his own mind well enough 10 keep
steady company? He does not go
with any girl now. Wo YOU think 1
should count him entirely lost, or
should 7 hope on?
I am IS years old. and have not
the slightest desire to keep company
with othe- boys. for 1 do not fancy
men in general.
FORSAKEN FANNY.
FORSAKEN FANNY: It was most
unwise to accept the invitation from
a strange young man.
And unless you are engaged you
should not devote all your time to
one boy. Why should you give up all
your friends for a casual acquain.-
ance, my dear?
Why didn't the young man tell
you what he had decided TO do in
stead of making his mother do it for
him? He seems 10 know his own
mind Fanny. but is afraid to be
frank with you. I'd forget him II 7
were you. and go out more with
friends who have proved worth
while. Don't YOU now see. dear, the
reason I advise my friends not 70
keep steady company" A definite
engagement Is the only thing that
should keep you from accepting the
invitation of your many good friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Copyright 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

1 lThree sections of the rastor's Aid
Society OF the First Christian caurch
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
DOUBT NEED OF
MORE HELP AT HOME

Members Of the New Castle Coun-
ty Levy Court at their meeting on
Tuesday endorsed Senate Bill No. 81
pending before the Legislature, pro-
viding for the payment OF one-haif
OF all license fees collected by the
clerks OF the peace OF she various
counties to incorporated cities or
towns in the hundreds.
The commissioners in reviewing
the report OF the work OF the Juven-
ne Court detention house for the
past month, learned that the highest
number Of children detained there
during the month was five and the
average attendance was but one de-
linquent Several Of the commits
sioners appeared 20 think that the
measure now pending al Dover pro-
viding for an assistant matron al
the detention house was useless
judging by the small number OF
children at the home
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
AT THE SAVOY.

Aside from the pronounced inte--
est in a picture that portrays sensa-
tionai night life I'm Now York city is
tho cast of players who have the
stellar roles in while New York
Sleeps" which IS playing a weeks
engagement at the Savoy Theater.
The predominating roles are played
by Estelle Taylor, a Wilmington
girl. and Marc MacDermott. also
formerly OF Wilmington. Here is
what the film critics say OF Miss
Taylor. That she herself is accounted
as one OF the most beautiful and
capable young women in pictures.
Because Of her youth. beauty and
native ability. a brilliant career is
predicted for her, and in addition to
these very attributes in an aspirant
to stardom, Miss Taylor. according
TO her director, is blessed with un-
common good sense to a rare and
appreciable degree. Marc MacDer-
motifs performance stamps him as
one Of those rare geniuses whose
kind are too few on stage or screen.
In the last act OF the picture. he is
seen in the part OF a dumb paralytic.
and is compelled to carry on all con-
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
CLAYTON HAPPENINGS.

Special to The Evening Journal
CLAYTON, Del. March 3.-Mr.
and Mrs. Willis p. Scott and Mrs.
Eugenia NJ. Allen entertained re-
Gently in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace NJ. Powell. who left on Sat
urday for Valparaiso, Chill. where
Mr.. Powell has been made assistant
manager Of the dupont company's
Chilean Offices Among those pres
cnt were Mrs. James Montague, Mrs.
Frank savin. Mrs. Annie NJ. Allen.
Miss Elsie r. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Collision. Mr.. and Mrs. James
G Book. George S. Allen. OF Clayton;
Mrs j. B. Book and Miss Virginia
Baynard. Of Wilmington.
Special revival services are being
held every evening. Saturday ex-
oepted. in st. Paurs NJ +. Church.
the Rev. J. c. Bolton, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sapp enter
tained over the Weekend Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Sapp. Of Wilmington.
Misses Ruth and Edith Martin,
who have been confined 10 their
home with grip. are able TO be out
Special Lenten services are being
held every Tuesday night. In Trim
ity Episcopal Church.
Mrs. W. S. Collision was a recent
Philadelphia visitor being the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Cro-
zier.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
AT THE RIAITO.

Tom Mix is playing in THE Road
Demon" al the Rialto today only.
Shirley Mason has selected Bel
gium for the scene in her latest pic
ture Flame OF Youth" which is at
the Rialto the last two days OF the
week commencing tomorrow. As a
little maid OF brave Belgium left an
orphan by the ravages OF the war.
she is a pathetic and happy little
thing. joyous in the love Of a coun-
try rustic. She Is later charmed by
the well-groomed appearance and
suave manner OF a city artist from
gay Paree.
A taste Of the bright life OF Paris
does not destroy the innocence and
purity Of the little girl and she re-
turns TO Belgium happy that she has
such a country and such a lover 20
receive her.
Raymond Mckee plays the young
Belgian lad while Philo Mccullough
IS the artist
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
STAGE
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

Both hguratively and literally
speaking. William Collier rides The
Hottentot" at the Playhouse tonight
and tomorrow and Saturday night
as we'll. The Hottentot" is the title
Of his most successful comedy vehi-
Gle as well as being the name OF a
horse. Collier as Sam Harrington.
is mistaken by a lady whom ne loves
for well-known steeplechase OF the
same name and forced to ride The
Hottentot," despite his mortal terror
Of horses.
The Hottentot' has won the rep
utation Of being Golfers most sue
cessful comedy. His standing as a
comedian OF the American style IS
without a peer. New York proved
itself so pleased with the antics and
efforts Of Collier in THE Hottentot"
that the play ran away into the sum-
mer months before II finally desert
ed the metropolitan crowds TO an
swer tho demand OF Chicago pleas
ure seekers.
Although the play Is a capital one,
full Of the brightest comedy. the
greatest share Of the credit for its
popularity goes TO the inimitable
work of Mr.. Collier.
Free from all horseplay, the new
play Is one that is sure TO please all
types Of men, women and children.
1t is not only clean but It is clever.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Orange St, COZ, $500; Harry B.
Donaldson from Stephen r. Jack
son.
Thirtieth St. sO4. SOC. $1,000; Will
mer +. Harness from Henry Sar-
ing
Van Buren, St. north OF Ninth
St. $500; Minerva II. Bnlsborough
from Laura p. McMullen.
Anchorage ST.. 915, $4,000; Jno.
strupczewsld from Jno. Boleslaw-
ski.
Mendenhan Ave, east OF Todd's
Lane. $500; Freda Gelles from Field
er and Ripka
Mendendan Ave, east Of Todd''
Lane, $3.50; Emma Gelles IRON
I Freda Gelles.
Third St, east Of Walnut St.
$500: Ida Briefman from Chas. B
Morris.
Delaware Ave. 1915. $4,000; Otto
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The hest cough medirine You ever
used. A family supply easily aud
auickly made. saves about -.
..,.l....-ss.s..s.s,4;s:'s*4% -


You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
a severe cough. Is n remedy which
Ia easily prepared at home In Just
a few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results IL beats anything else
Won ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-children
like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour 2l ounces OF PineX in a
pint bottle; then fiji IL up with plain
eranulated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, II desired.
Thus YOU make a full pint-a family
eupuly-but costing no more than a
small bottle Of ready-made cough
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at
any price. II goes right to the spot
and gives quick. lasting relief. II
promptly heals the inhamed mem
branes that line the throat and air
passages. stops the annoying throat
tickle. loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
Tor bronchitis, Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound OF Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2is ounces OF PineX
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co, Ft Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The preceding three days OF pre-
sentauon have gone to show the
public's appreciation CT the merits
OF THE Furnace" which is the Ma
jestic's current attraction. The
theatre has been crowded both day
and night with crowds enthusiastic
and entertained.
With a cast Of such favorites as
Agnes Ayres. jerome Patrick and
Milton Siiis in the lead. the picture
cannot fan short. These players
have a way Of measuring up TO and
even above the actual requirements
Of a story and making It a huge sue
cess.
The picture will he concluded to-
day. The engagement is now on its
fourth day and its last.
Tomorrow Bebe Daniels Is COM
ing In Ducks and brakes" a pic
ture that is Bebe Daniels all the way
through. The lovely young come
dienne has been busy Of late with
comedies OF the best sort OF light
merriment and Ducks and brakes
oilers her further opportunity foi
good clean funmahng.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
Peoples Column
wAR or Gop,s GREAT DAY.

WAX Of OOD : NtNIAhA Rfhhs
To the Editor Of The Evening Jour
nal
Sir: Ancient history closed at mid
night Of July 81. 1914. The mon
strous war with which modern his
tory began has filled the world with
more sorrowing relatives, fatherless
children. and broken-hearted Wild
ows. than has any other war since
the creation Of the world.
The World War far exceeded, in
magnitude and waste and ruin the
seven great wars. extending over a
period of little more than a hundred
years. from the Napoleonic Wars
beginning in 1895. 10 the Russo
japanese War OF 1904.
But it is impossible to compute
statistically the grief, misery, and
want necessarily involved. Hunger
and suffering do not lend themselves
10 the process Of arithmetic. Blasted
homes are not to be expressed in
aigebraic symbols, and stunted lives
are not 10 be interpreted by mathe-
mates.
Conditions in the world today are
not at all quieting. The spirit Of
unrest broods over the nations.
There are wars and rumors OF
wars" Agencies are in the world
which lead not only 10 mere unrest,
but unrest in which there is enmity
and strife.
Many feel that another war Is
just before us. which Will involve all
nations-in fact, that we are near
ing the Armageddon Of Bible pro-
phecIes. The prophet Jeremiah pre-
diets Just such a conflict (Jer. 25;l5
16 a. r. W For thus saith Jeho-
vah the God Of Israel, unto me; Take
this cup OF the wine OF wrath az my
hand. and cause all the nations, q
whom I send thee. TO drink It And
they shall drink. and reel to and fro
and be mad. because OF the swort
that / will send among them"
Then follows a list OF various ma
tons. named in the terms OF thos'
times. and the prophecy OF these
nations thus closes der. 25;25, q
Ar. W: And all the kings of the
north. far and near, one with an
other: and all the Kingdoms Of th'
world. which are upon the face o
the earth; and the king Of Sheshacl
shal drink after them"
As the result Of the drinking o
this cup Of wrath and madness,
there will be fought the great war
represented by a tremepdous TEN
pest" (v. 32), IN which Pr" the king
doms Of the world (v. 26), which ar
upon the face Of the earth" are in
voived
Thus saith Jehovah OF hosts. Be
hold. evil shall go forth from natioi
TO nation. and great tempes
(whirlwind A. W shall be raised ul
from the uttcrmost parts Of tn
earth And the slain Of Jehoval
shall be at that day from one EN-
of the earth even unto the other on'
of tho earth. they shall not be Ia
mented. neither gathered, nor bur
led: they shall be dung upon the fac
of the ground" Jer. 25:32, 33 A. r
V.
At this time the prophet tells Il
that an the wicked shall be slain an
not gathered for burial. And VIII
viii they not be buried? Becaus
there is no one left TO bury then
This is the war OF the great day q
God. the last battle Of which will b
fought at Armageddon. Rev. 1871
NJ. c. WHITMARSH,
COS Grant Ave, Wilmington, Del
March 2, 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
Az THE GARRIcK-

Larry Harkins and his ''monarchs
OF melody" are making their pres
ence felt, and incidentally. are re-
ceiving an ovation al the Carrick
Theatre this week. In addition TO
Mr.. Harkins. the company includes
Eddie Barrell. Turk Duncan and
Jack Ford. All are good singers and
musicians, playing a number OF in
struments. including pianos, banios.
violins. etc. In fact, they have a
very good Jazz orchestra. In addi-
ton. each one is a comedian. These
boys. all OF whom are talented, were
members OF the army in the world
war and all o. them were at one
time stationed at Fort DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
Why Be Bald?.
Here's Good Way 10 stop Loss Of Hair
and Stimulate New Growth.

when the hair root IS absolutely
dead. permanent badness viii be your
lot and you might as well cheer mp as
10 hemoan your fare
At the very first sign that your hair is
falling or thinning out don't wait an
other day but 90 TO your druggist and
get a bottle OF Partisan Sage. the one
really efficient hair saver.
Don't say "nts the same old story :.
I've heard il before" but try a bottle
without risking a penny.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed 20 stop
falling hair and Itching scalp, keep away
all dandru1 and stimulate new hair TO
grow. or nothing-to-pay. IL Is easy to
use. perfectly harmless, and even the
first application usually makes the hair
and scalp look and feel 100 per cent bet
ter.
III you want TO save your hair, make
70 always look It's best and start n new
growth. don't delay. begin using Partisan
Sage nOw-tOniCht y. Il. Danforth will
supply you and guarantee money re-
funded n Il does not give perfect salts
faction.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
AFTER THE WAR
BY GLADYS G. NOBIITT,
Of Marshallton, Del.

When little Joe Taddie
Became a daddy,
He was happy as he could be-
But, by golly,
He wasn't so jolly,
When he became daddy Of threel
Hard times keep us moving.
Seems nothings improving,
And we shall be rushed 20 the WALL
But keep on smiling.
Our trouble beguiling,
Wen win. for we're braced not TO
fall.
'Tis we'll TO remember,
In June and December,
That the working guy pulls through
all right;
II we only get II,
Wen never regret Il;
We shall win at the end Of the hght!
So. keep on quite CHEEKY,
And never grow weary
Give TO other fellows a heartening
smile.
There's nothing in frowning,
While our troubles are drowning
BE cheerful and smile all the while.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
4 0YT'he |
NNr'l[pG0lQ
AT THE QUEEN.

A detective story with an anus
ing comedy twist is unfolded in "A
Village Sleuth," the new picture in
which Charles Ray is starring at the
Queen beginning today. Not that IL
has not all the elements OF a regular
sherlock Holmes yarn. For there is
mystery. a murder" and a rob
berry with a pretty girl the central
figure in all three.
Charles Ray plays the role OF the
young homespun detective. who un-
ravels the mixup and not only clears
the girl, but wins her for his own.
Lots OF humor OF the unique Ray
type helps 10 make the picture one
Of the most entertaining Of all the
stars Offering.
Another important fact Is also
concerned In the showing Of "A VII
lage Sleuth" II is that Charles Ray
has not been pictured in Wilmington
for at least four months and fans
will be keenly interested in his re-
cent release.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

Runge from Edwin p. Jones'
b ST.. 1902. 1915; John Kowalik
from Mary l. Doordon.
West ST.. s. +. Cor. Twenty-sixth
St.. $500; Geo. L. Townsend. Jr.
from VIM H. Bramble and wife.
DUPONT ST.. s. W. Cor Third ST..
S375O; Angelo Cofrancesca from
VIM. +. Bouzarth.
Second ST.. east OF Monroe ST.
$4,000: Delaware Richardson from
Rcbecca Schefer.
Chestnut ST.. west of Harrison 81.
s2l0O: VIM. j. Coughlin from AL
fred Gibason.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
NEw BUILDING PERMITS.

spector Preston has issued tho
wing building permits;
Norris Christol, 1O3 East Front
street. alterations $3.50.
). Daniel Dohring, 11O1 A street, al
tterations S100.
Tony Decino. 9O1 East Seven
toenth street, addition $500.
Joseph Miller. 1899 Linden street.
addition S225.
Nathan Barslzy, . West Ninth
street. alterations S92.
Tony Decino. 901 East Seven
teenth street, garage SIS.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
aAnAM AND EVA"

The seats went on sale this morn
ing for the engagement Of Adam
and Eva" at the Playhouse all Of
next week. BY the originality OF
plot. brilliance Of dialogue and un-
hackneyed situations this comedy
has won the success that makes Il
deserving OF a weeks presentation
In Wilmington.
Adam and Eva" is being present
cd by r. Ray Comstock and Morris
Gest whose names guarantee any
production. Il is an outstanding COM
edy hit, being voted a noteworthy
addition 10 the short list OF come
dies that create new sources Of mirth,
and offer more substantial appeal TO
the playgoing intelligence than can
be derived from mere frivolity.
Molly Mcintyre Is the head OF
the New York company that will Of
fer Adam and Eva" in this city.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

painless corn and caIlus remover. Any
corn, no matter how deep rooted, de-
parts quickly when "Gets-It" arrives.
Wonderfully simple, yet simply wonder
ful. because all soreness stops with the
first application. Get rid OF your corn
and wear shoes that iit. Big shoes Sim
ply make corns grow bigger Your
money back II "Gets-Tt" falls. Insist on
where. Md. BY n. Lawrence 4 Co,
Chicago.