davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

white was carried out IN the decora-
ton Of the home.
Miss Beyrer IS the daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Beyrer and Mr..
Gemberling is the son Of Mrs. Z.
Gemberling OF Elkhart. Ind. The
wedding will take place Oct. s.
Miss Beyrer Will be honored Fri
day evening with a miscellaneous
shower TO be given by Miss Helen
Boswell and Miss Mabel TRACER at
the home OF Miss Boswell. 1875 z.
Marion st.
The nature study department Of
the Progress club made a field trip
to the Ryell T. Miller farm on Dixie
highway Tuesday afternoon.
Weeds" was the subject of the aft
ernoon's story and was presented by
Mrs Miller and Miss Amanda Nc
Coombs. Besides the weed study,
much interest was displayed in the
preservation OF rare vegetables and
peanuts. During the social hour
doughnuts and sweet cider were
served and each guest was presented
with souvenirs from the farm. The
next meeting Of the department will
be held at the Progress club Oct
Il.
The regular business meeting Of
the Woman's Dining club was held
Tuesday evening in the directors
room OF the St Joseph bank. with
80 members present. The meeting
was presided over by the president
Miss Elizabeth ReimOld. and the
program for the year was discussed
It is hoped that the club will be able
to plant a mile of memorial trees on
the Lincoln highway.
The October social meeting of the
club will be held at the home Of
AIRS. Paul Prass, ESQ Portage av..
Oct. II.
The members Of Auten post No
IA. w. r. c.. met Tuesday afternoon
at the old court house with 33 mem
bers present. One application was
received for membership and plans
were made for a chicken pie supper
" DC gwen odLuAutAy tNChAAASs
Arrangements were completed
for the District convention TO be
held at Argos, Ind, Nov. 4, and an
nOuncement was made for the final
instructions Of r. c. Nov. II.
The March and April parties will
be celebrated this evening.
The marriage Of Miss Verna Cleo
Wilson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abner Wilson. of Argos, Ind, and
c. Burton Barnard, of Mishawaka,
will take place this evening at
o'clock at the First Methodist
church at Argos.
Miss Marian Cady. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Cady, 537 Edge
water dr., will make her musical
debut in n recital Oct. "a, which will
he given in the Rotary room of the
oliver hotel. Herman Wilson, the
blind pianist of Mishawaka, will also
appear on the program and Mrs.
Floyd Gaumer will act as accompa-
mist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
GIRLS! LEMONS,
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for a few centa
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful.
lemon bleach. Massage tbs sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day. then
shortly not the beauty and whiteness
OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion 10 bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy-white COM
plexion. also as a freckle. sunburn.
an AN bleach because II doesn't ir-
ritate adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

Announcement was made of the
approaching marriage of Miss Alma
Beyrer and Archie l.. Gemberhng
Tuesday evening at an informal
party by Miss Edith Beyrer at her
home. TIA Harrison av.. for 20
guests. A color motif OF green and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

Mrs. @. TEalvorson OF Seattle. Wash.
and Miss Ada Myers OF Pulaski, Miss.
a business meeting OF the Phi
Sigma sororiety was held wednesday
evening at the home OF Miss Evelyn
FuImer. 1928 S. Michigan st on
GERS for the year were elected as fol-
lows: Pres, Miss Sarah Witwer;
vice pres, Miss Pauline Bon Durant;
sec'y. Miss Esther Hoke; treas, Miss
Evelyn F'ulmer. Refreshments were
The next meeting will be in two
weeks at the home OF Mrs. Diehl
Martin. $50 w. Mishawaka av.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of Stuil Memorial church met
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Donald Dubail, 2029 s. Michi-
gan 81. Devotions were led by Miss
Cora Schilt. In the lection which
followed. Mrs. w B. Allen was cleo
ted president. Mrs. Grace Dubail,
vice president: Mrs Donald Dubail,
secretary; Miss Cora Schilt, treas
urer. and Mrs. Bunch, reporter.
Mrs. Arthur Hull, 1910 Otis St,
entertained the Golden Rod Drill
team Wednesday afternoon. a pot
luck supper being served at o'clock.
The "a members present planned a
card party for next Tuesday when
Mrs. Hull will again be hostess to
the team. The next regular meet
ing will be in two weeks at the home
OF Mrs. Walter Bill, COS Pennsyl-
vania av.
Mrs. Mollie Bradley, Mrs. Anna
Vincent, Mrs. Lizzie Taggart and
Mrs. A. Shirk were hostesses We'd
nesday at the first meeting of the
season OF the Pythian tea. Thirty
five members were present and con-
tests were features in which Mrs. l.
DRESSER won the prize. The next
meeting will be held at the same
place, Oct 5, at which time the host
ess will be Mrs. l. Squint and Mrs.
G.. Feldman.
Announcement mas Deen reCeleeu
OF the marriage Of Mrs. Florence
Lane Town. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eugene Lane, former
w OF South Bend. and Maynard
Clair Hendershot. The wedding took
place Sept. 10 at Los Angeles. Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson, will be at home
in this city after Oct. Is.
The Home Guard OF Grace NJ. f.
church met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs William Row, 1413 S.
Michigan ST., to reorganize and elect
officers for the coming year. Miss
Evelyn Ludlum was elected presi-
dent; Miss Esther Steele, vice presi-
dent; Miss Mildred Werner. secre-
tary; Miss Edna Reason. treasurer,
and Miss Helen Heideman, mite box
secretary.
Announcement was made of the
approaching marriage of Miss Alma
Beyrer and Archie L. Gemberhng
Tuesday evening at an informal
party by Miss Edith Beyrer at her
home. TIA Harrison av.. for 20
guests. A color motif Of green and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
s q Cietu.


Mrs. J. p Baker. 21s z. Broad
day. entertained y members OF the
Old Time Friends club wednesday
afternoon at a I o'clock luncheon.
The table had for tts unusual center
piece a cluster OF rare red garden
lilies.
The first dinner OF the season will
be held Sept %, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jackson. zoos Port
age av.
The next regular meeting will be
held Get. y. at tho home OF Mrs.
r. Bicklehaupt. To- Forest av.
A recital Will be given in the
Rotary room OF the oliver hotel Oct
"a by Herman Wilson. the blind
pianist o. Aishawaka. Mr. Wilson
viii be assisted by Miss Marian Cady.
soprano and Mrs. Floyd Gaumer Will
act as accompanied
The four sections Of the Ladies
Aid eociety OF the First Christian
church held their meetings Wednes-
day as follows Mrs. ". w. Borden,
as Lamont terrace entertained eight
members OF the first section. Mrs.
George NIyler. 1921 Sherman av.. en-
tertalned six members Of the second
section. Ten members OF the third
section held an all-day meeting at
the home OF Mrs @. W Osborn. at
RcseIawu. and nine members of sec
ton four enjoyed pot luck dinner
al the home OF Mrs. r. NJ. Kinzie.
1921 Lincoln Way East.
Twenty members Of the Rose!and
Home Economics club held an all
day meeting at the home OF Mrs. c.
r. Post. Niles road Wednesday. A
pot luck dinner was served at noon
and plans were made for the years
program which will be announced
soon. The next meeting Will be held
at the home OF Mrs. Grove Markham,
Dixie Highway. oct. 5.
Mrs. Clarence Ehninger, at her
home on Buchanan I'd. entertained
the Portage Economics club at an
all day meeting Wednesday. Dinner
was served 10 20. Miss Carrie Korn
presided at the meeting discussing
events Of the day. The award was
won by Mrs William Slick. The
club will meet with the Mt. Pleasant
club on October 81 at the home OF
Mrs. Elmer Mcdonald. 1919 Lincoln
way w.
Seven members attended the meet
ing Of the Plymouth Needle club held
wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Earl Rosner. 1916 s. Franklin
St Prize was won by Mrs. George
Rosner. AIRS. John Pfender. Gil
Marietta st. will entertain the club
in two weeks.
Mrs. r. A. Ireland. with Mrs. c.
ireland. entertained Wednesday with
n luncheon and bridge at the Reass
country home. Pleasant View. Gov
ers were laid for seventeen at a table
carrying out a color scheme OF yell
low and white
Favors at bridge were won by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
BY AN.HE LAURIE.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE
I have been going with boy since
April He thought n great deal OF
me. and I thought the same OF him.
About a month ago he stopped GO
ing with me on account OF jealousy.
Very soon he wrote me a letter ask
ing for my friendship again. I could
have had lots Of other boy friends.
but 1 still thought a great deal Of
him. and would not give him up. So
I answered his letter telling him 1
would go back 10 him.
AS YOU must know, something al
ways breaks up happiness. \ girl
much more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Aurora Bible class Of the
Sunnyside Presbyterian church will
be entertained Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. r. A. Noyes, 327
y. NOtre Dame av.
The regular meeting OFF the Wo-
mans Auxiliary or the American
Legion, Post No. so. will not be held
until Sept. 20.
Mrs. Ada Hart. Mrs. Pearl Gross
pitch and Mrs. Hetta Hobbick Will
be the hostesses Friday afternoon at
X OF 2. hall TO the Norman Eddy
sewing circle
The department of literature. sec
ton Of the Progress club will meet
Friday afternoon at $3.50 and will be
in charge Of Miss Esther Fulton.
Members Of the Court of Honor
Will entertain their friends Wednes-
day evening at Sticks hall
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of Grace Methodist church
will meet Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors. Mrs. c. VALID and
committee will entertain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By ANRSIE LAURIE

II am came between US. He dropped
me for her
The other day 1 saw him. He tried
to attract my attention, but I didn't
notice him, although my heart ached
to talk to him again.
Please tell me what 70 do 10 win
him again, as 1 still love him.
UNHAPPINESS.
UNHAPPINESS Why do you
wish to retain the friendship Of such
an indispensable young man = He
doesn't seem 10 be worthy of you.
/ IL would be much better were you to
| forget him and associate with other
4 young persons who are more deserv-
ing Of your friendship.
Don't, however. permit one boy in
particular 10 monopolize your time
unless you become engaged 10 him.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
What is love? Is it possible TO
love two men at once?
II a girl is engaged to one man
and loves another is it better TO keep
the former engagement or to marry
the other man? BILLIE.
BILLIE: For centuries men and
women have been trying to answer
your first question. No two persons
ever have given the same definition
of love. and Il would be useless for
me TO attempt one.
It is absolutely impossible for a
girl really 10 love two men at the
same time. Don't marry any man If
your heart is filled with affection for
another.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
DENIES WIDOW Of
OYSTER RECEIVED
100000 ADVANCE
Attorney Donoughue Says For
NOR Cecil Ready Got No Pre-
NuptiaI Settlement.

Pre-nuptial settlement Of 5000, 700 on
Mrs. Cecil Ready oyster by George NJ.
Oyster. Jr., reported arranged in Was
Oyster. tr., reported arranged in
Washington a few days before the
wedding Of the 2s-year-old Syracuse
girl to the aged Washington dairy
king, was denied this morning by
Mrs. Oysters attorney. Daniel w.
O'Donoushue.
There is absolutely no truth in
that report" said ODonoughue. "Ru-
mors that Mrs Oyster has chosen to
accept the $4,000 bequest In lieu Of
her dover rights are also without
foundation"
O'Donoushue said there was no in
dication that Mrs. Oyster would short
ly announce which course she would
pursue in the final settlement of her
share In the estate.
From another quarter, however.
came the information that the settle
ment OF the estate was likely to come
this week.
Though Mrs. James Ready, mother
Of Mrs. Oyster. had been reported
visiting in Syracuse, communications
addressed to her were delivered TO the
Oyster apartment at wardman Park
this morning. Mrs. Oyster and her
sister Miss Muriel Ready, are said
to be occupying the Oyster apartment.
The hotel management reported II
could not give service on tho apart
ment telephone.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
ALLEY INSPECTION
. NOW ADDED DUTY
|. Of D. c. POLICEMEN
Oyster Inaugurates System OF
Daily Check on Thorough
fares From Precincts.

The police Of the city are now. In
addition to their duties Of preserving
the peace, running down bootleggers
and handbook men. doing duty as
street cleaning inspectors.
BY direction of Commissioner
Oyster every precinct captain Is turn
ing in q daily report of the condition
OF the streets and alleys In his pre-
cinct. According to Commissioner
Oyster. the reports show that some
of the streets are. In bad condition.
but taken a. an entirety the general
condition 10 fair. Tho police and
street cleaning department are work
ing In perfect harmony on the plan.
Commi ssionsr Oyster said.
. Commissioner Oyster 10 planning to
taaks the chairinen Of the House
and Senate Communities on the
District Of Columbia on q tour OF the
river front this week. The condition
of the buildings along the river front
tre q disgrace to the city. the Com
missioner says, and he 10 going to try
for . remedy.
The Improvement Of the river front
10 not a new idea with the Commits
sioner. About ten years ago. when he
was president Of one Of the trade
here, he presented q plan for
cleaning up the river front to Prssi-
dent TAFT.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
WANTS BONUS FOR
SURPLUS CLERKS
Who RESIGN Jobs
EmpIoye Suggests HaIf-Months'
Pay as Inducement for Ex-
cess Workers to Quit.

Reductions In the number of clerks
employed in the Government service,
expected to follow the housecleaning
OF the Dawes budget committee,
could be very satisfactorily accom-
rlished without noticeable distress. by
offering a half months pay to those
who resign. according to several let
ters received by The Times today.
MANY clerks would resign from
their positions II offered a half months
pay-the price Of getting home to
other positions" suggests one writer.
Lack OF q ticket home IL what keeps
many from relinquishing their posi-
tions. Such action would result in
sufficient reductions to make II pos
sible for others who live In Washing
ton and who, because OF individual
home circumstances. must continue to
work for the Government, to be re-
tanned. thus eliminating hardships for
ALL"
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
POLICE SWElTER AS
COOL SUITS ARE TABOO

Opposition 10 wearing lighter uni
forms during the summer months, to
be purchased at their own expense.
was voiced by members of the traffic
squad OF tho police department at .
meeting held In the board room OF
the District building yesterday.
Fifty OF the traffic policemen con-
ferred with Major Gessford on the
matter OF adopting a lighter weight
uniform, as some members claimed
that the present uniform was not
comfortable. The question was sub
mitted to a vote with the result that
IS men voted against the proposal
taking tho view that II would en-
tail considerable expense for the po-
licemen.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
PRETTY GIRLS CROWD
TO CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Immense crowds yesterday enjoy
ed the numerous attractions at Ches-
apeake Beach, the nearby bay resort.
Hundreds had a delightful time dis
porting In the salty surf. while 9TH
ers listened to the Tip" that fsh-
ing was the best in years and tried
their luck at It.
The long boardwalk, 400 feet from
shore. was crowded all cay with
merrymakers. including scores OF
pretty girls, displaying the latest
fashion creations.
Prof. Ralph Garren's clown orches-
ira served up Jungle music for the
free dancing on the over-the- water
pavilion.
A big crowd Is expected today. Ths
usual schedule will be supplemented
by additional trains. which will leave
District Line station as the size
of the crowd warrants.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
BAN ON PARKING
TO HIT AVENUE"
AFTER JULY 10
Hacking Stands and Govern
mont Workers Garage Must
Move South, Says Oyster.

Pennsylvania avenue. from the
Capitol to the Treasury viii be
cleared OF all hacking stands and
center parking, on and after July
20, Commissioner James r. Oys-
ter announced today.
After that date parking will be
permitted at the curb with . time
limit up to 8 o'clock In the eve.
ming and after that time there will Be
no time limit
Pennsyivsnia avenue. especially be-
tween Ninth and Fifteenth streets
northwest. 10 being. used as
Government workers, 1t 10 said and
II 10 these persons who will be hit
hardest. Parking space. however, will
be designated for them south OF
the Avenue.
Commissioner Oyster IL also max
Ing an investigation into the prob
lem OF autoists using State tags In
Washington instsad Of obtaining
Warrington tags. This practice, II
10 said. has been spreading during
recent years. until At the present
time. II 10 said that 1t 10 almost .
disgrace.
The autoists are not intent on de-
frauding the District Government
out Of revenue BY using the State
tags. II 10 claimed, but rather to
get around the Maryland State auto
mobile law which requires District
automobiles to have . Maryland tag
also.
BY obtaining Virginia tags or tags
OF some other State the Warrington
autoists use the Maryland roals
without Maryland tags. The tags Of
Virginia, 1t 10 said, predominate in
the District, although there are many
other nearby States also represented
by many automobile tags.
Under the law touring autoists are
permitted to use the streets Of
Washington and the suburban roads
for three days. Many out Of town
tags have been noticed on the
streets for the past six months. II Is
claimed by the police and II Is this
fact that led to the present investi-
cation
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
Man Charges Desertion.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, July A.
Altering desertion. Sydney A. Dyson,
OF Prince Georges county. has filed
suit In the circuit court at Upper
Marlboro for absolute divorce from
scenia r. Dyson, who. according to
the bill. is now living In Pittsburgh,
Pa. The bill states they were mar.
ried in washington, May IS. 1917,
and lived in Prince Georges county
until October II, 1917. when the hus-
band alleges he was deserted. The
bill states the wife has declared her
intention to live no longer with the
husband.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
PROF.
WRECKS HIS KITCHEN

summer residence Of Prof. willistoa
walker. Of Yale University, was par
TALLY wrecked yesterday afternoon
by the explosion Of q copper boiler
In the kitchen. The concussion blew
out windows and demolished all Of
the furniture and fixtures in the
kitchen.
According TO Professor walker. he
and hts wife left tn, mousse unoccu-
pied this morning with the gas burn
ing under the boiler. He called up a
neighbor a few minutes after the e1-
plosion and asked that some one turn
off the Set.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
GIRLS ASK DENLY
FOR SUB CHASER
TO USE AT CAMP
Camp Fire Organization Wires
1000 Workers Need Boat
to Get Vacations.
The Camp Fra Girls want . sub

The Camp Fra Girls want . sub
marine chaser for the summer.
Secretary OF tho Navy DENLY viii
be acquainted with th's small requsyt
when he receives the telegram sent
yesterday by Mrs. Allies Mckay Kelly,
national vice president of Camp FIR,
Girls, 81 East Seventeenth street, set
ting forth the exigencies Of the case.
The 1000 Camp Fire Girls OF Sea-
tie want the submarine chaser to
transport the girls from Seattle to
vashon island, where their camp Is
located.
These Camp Fra Girls know exact
ly which one, submarine chaser 205.
After consultation with Captain Ks!-
logg, acting comms:dant Of the
Bremerton Navy Yarc at Seattle.
Camp Fire Executive Ruth Brown
wrote to the national headquarters
of Camp Fire Giris. requesting II 10
take the matter up with Secretary
Of Navy DENLY.
The telegram follows:
1.-TWO thousand Camp Fire Girls OF
Seattle greatly desire the use OF
submarine chaser 296 manned in
transporting girls to and from Seattl.
to Vashon island summer camp. Camp
Fire Executive Ruth Brown has been
in consultation with Captain Kellogg,
acting commandant, Bremerton. Help
two thousand working girls.
ALICE MCKAY KELLEY,
"Vice Presiuent.
Camp Fire Girls, 81 East Seven
teenth street"
Until they hear from Washington.
the Camp Fire Girls OF Seattle will
haunt the navy yard to keep an eye
on that submarine chaser.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
LEGION TO SEND
ESQ MEN ABROAD
TO SEE UNVE|L|NG
Delegation to Take Part In
Services at FIirey Monument
on Invitation of France.

The American Legion will send .
delegation Of $50 members to France
this summer to attend the unvell-
Ing Of the Flirey monument. trib-
ute TO the vaior Of American troops.
upon the Invitation OF President Mil
lerAnd and the French government.
The Invitation. which was transmit
ted to the Legion through the French
A Ambassador In Washington, was ac-
cepted today by John q. Emery. ma
tional commander.
The delegation, representative Of
all States. will sail from New York
August . and will be in France three
weeks. A number OF ceremonies OF
in France.
It will attend the laying of the
cornerstone of "pont Roosevelt" =
new bridge across the Marne at
ChatAeaua Thierry. to be dedicated to
the memory Of Theodore Roosevnit
and his son Quentin, who was killed
in combat not far from the bridg:
site.
The delegation will visit the birth
place OF Marshal Foch. who will later
come to this covntry to attend the
egion convention at Kansas City.
The Dictionaries will attend the dedi-
cation Of the statue OF Joan OF Are.
at Blois. presented by the Joan Of
Arc committee oi New York. Th-
members will participate in the p.e-
sentation OF . threG-million franc
gift to the Rheims city library BY
T resident Nicholas Murray Butler, of
Columbia University. Oh behalf Of the
Carnegie Foundation. The delesa-
tion will be officially received N
Paris. Bordeaux, Toulouse. Lyon
Strasbourg and Metz.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
WILDWOOD BATHERS KEEP
GUARDS BUSY; 81 REScUES

WILDWOOD. N. j., July Tho
largest crowd that ever bathed At one
time were In the ocean here yesterday.
and there were q score Of persons
keeping the guards busy from early
morning until afternoon. Thirty-twe
persons were treated at the hospital
tent for illness and near drowning ac-
cidents.
Robert Kern, Germantown; d. Ia.
vasser. Charles Emery, Joe Joline,
Winnie White and John johnson A
heavy. undertow pulling toward the
sea was the cause of the many near
drownings.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
CITIZENS FEDERATION TO
DEFINE UTILITIES STAND

A special meeting to discuss what
stand the Citizens Association will
take on utilities heyings to be held
from July II TO rs by the Public
Utilities Commission. will be he,S
this week by the Federation OF Cit
izens' Associations.
A public hearing will be held by
the mission on July II on street
railway fares, which will be fol-
lowed by . hearing on electric lights,
sas rates and telephone charges.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
DEFICIENT PUPILS GET
CHANCE TO PASS STUDIES

Students In the District public
schools who failed to qualify for pro-
motion at the end OF the regular
school term. which ended two weeks
ago. are to have 10 chance to MAKE
up deficient marks with the opening
Of summer school tomorrow.
Twenty-four schools will be In
operation for two months. These will
include two high schools. The colored
students will have one high school.
an industrial school and seven graded
schools. All the graded schools will
have Fairgrounds attached.