davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
PLAN GARD PARTY.

The South Bend Pan-Hellenic as
ISOLATION, which is composed of col
lege fraternity women Of the city,
will give a card party for the crea-
ton Of a scholarship fund to aid
worthy students in the local high
school. The function will be held
at the South Bend Tribune building
Saturday. Oct. 1. from 2 TO 8 O'Clock.
Both bridge and five hundred are
10 be played and about 200 players
can be accommodated. Every effort
Is being expended TO make this a
most enjoyable affair as well as a
worthy one. Guests may buy tick
cts for the purpose OF filing out
their own tables or individually as
they wish. Refreshments are to be
served and prizes given.
The tickets. which are 10 be sold
at 81, may be procured downtown
at the Grace corset shop, Gardner
building. opposite the Farmers
Trust building. or from Pan-Hellenic
association memb ers.
The party is under the direction OF
Mrs. Gates Harpel. president Of the
association, and the following com
mtitee members:
Social committee, Chairman Mrs
G.. j. Geisler, Mrs. William Happ.
Scholarship committee, Chairman
Mrs Homer j. Miller. Mrs. Seymour
Bullock. Mrs. Charles Stolz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Missionary society OF
the Broadway Evangecila church
viii be held in the church. Broad
way an dCarroll ST., on Thursday
afternoon. Sept. 20. at 2:45 o'clock.
This will be a rally meeting.
There Will be a meeting OF the
South side Circle Of the Ladies' Aid
society OF the Lowell Heights NJ. +.
church held wednesday afternoon
en- the church annex.
The Wesley society Of Emmanuel
" +. church will hold their month
.y meeting at the home OF DR.. W. 9.
Farnham. 513 f. Broadway Tuesday
evening
The AyudadOra circle will mold an
all day sewing bee Wednesday at
the First Methodist church. Mem
bers are requested to meet at 10
o'clock and pot luck lunch will be
served at noon.
A general rally for members Of
the Y. W. c.. A. will be held Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock at the
association building.
The Lafayette Thimble will be en-
tertaiued Wednesday afternoon al
the home OF Mrs. c. r. Gillin, 712
California av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
Revelations "a Vile sYoAasSsEsEou

yet with something in them that
made me surmise some important
reason for his request And yet. II
1t concerned this slashed photo
graph-my first thought-why had
he not gone directly to Lillian with
II instead Of showing IL TO me first?
"Of course, I'll tell her" I said
only I imagine she will not rise
very early. She had almost & col
lapse tonight before dinner. and I
have urged her TO sleep late If she
can"
It's a wonder TO me that she
hasn't gone 10 pieces months age"
Dicky replied, and there was real
concern in his voice. She's been
burning the candle at both ends and
sometimes lighting il in the middle
for a long while now. She has the
constitution and vitality Of a pioneer
OK, but I believe even that breed
dropped when they were too heavily
laden. There's going TO be a fine
smash with six months or so IN a
I hospital some day"
"Oh, Dlckyl Is it as bad as that -
said, sitting up in bed, every nerve
alive with quivering apprehension.
He caught my hands. quieted their
fluttering with his own strong ones,
/ then gathered me close to him.
How nervous you are" ne said
I wonderingly. then with strong self
+ reproach IN his tones;
What an idiot I am. always blurt-
Z
/ don't half mean No. IL distinctly
/ isn't as bad as that. nor won't be, for
think among US we can persuade
/ Ill 10 stop working like seven horses
and tending TO the troubles Of every
| body within a radius OF 10 miles Of
/ her That's all the trouble, really.
/ A few weeks rest would set her up
: wonderfully. It's only in her keep
ing up this gait that there's danger"
I'm afraid sac won't get much
rest for the next week or two" I
said remOrsefully. you know she's
determined to help me move. and
also to find some place near by
where she can live with Marion. And
from what we learned tn other day
It's a very discouraging proposition.
It will mean endless travel and
worry"
Dicky looked thoughtful.
I'm afraid I made a mess Of
things sellinA this place" he said.
wit hrare admission of a mistake for
him. II wOnder-yOu say the wom-
an Is dissatisfed-I wonder If by
taking a loss I could get II back
again? It's worth trying anyway.
| But don't bother about anything else
tonight. Rest your head here, that s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
PePS ID ais

Miss Edith Mecklenburg Ochs, 81
Lincoln way E., and F. J. Summers,
rural route 5, have returned 10 the
American School Of Osteopathy at
Kirksville. Mo.
E. J. Teeter. 1929 Lebanon St,
has returned TO Ann ArbOr 10 re-
sumo his classes at the University.
Mrs. d. X. Chadburn OF Plainheld,
y. J.. is visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank a. Clarke, 317 w.
Madison ST.
Among the guests arriving for the
Cole Moore wedding are Thomas
Moore Of Tulsa, Okla, and Harold
Delaney Of Dallas. Tex.
Edmund A. Wills has returned
from Washington. d. c.. where he
has been attending the convention
of National Council OF Catholic
men. Mr.. Wills was a delegate from
the diocese OF Fl. Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

took the mutilated photograph
OF myself from D!cl1y's hand with
fingers that trembled in spite OF my
determination to appear calm.
Where did you find this?" I ask
ed, wondering the while whether in
tuition or knowledge had prompted
Dcky's reference TO Lillian's ~col-
lection" 10 which he suggested that
I add the photograph.
I'm the pile OF things those devils
turned out OF my trunk" he replied.
his mouth setting grimly as he refer
red 70 the mysterious marauders who
had broken the locks OF every trunk
1 left in the house. and had turned
their contents out upon the floor.
WAS there anything else hurt or
missing7"
He hesitated for an instant.
NO" he said finally, but I knew
from his manner that he was ans
wering the question falsely, or at
least qualifying It.
Then your drawings are all right.
I'm so glad" 1 said hopefully, for
know how Dicky prizes the SOU
venirs OF his long years OF work as
an illustrator.
Yes, they weren't disturbed al
all" he said quickly, and I guessed
that regarding this at least he was
/ speaking the exact truth.
I looked at the mutilated photo
/ graph again, wildly wondering what
comment I could make upon its APP
pearance without Dicky's guessing
that 1 was concealing sometling
from him. Finally I ventured
I namely enough:
Perhaps this was caught IN the
lock Of the trunk when they were
forcing it open. and got slashed in
this way"
! Ny husband laughed sardonicaIly
Very ingenious, my dear, but
nounced. your usually observant
brain must be taking a vacation this
evening. or you would notice thai
there is nothing Jagged or crushed
about those cuts. They are clean
cut slashes, and were made with
some unusually sharp weapon. But
don't imagine I'm telling you any
thing you or Lii don't know. Jus,
keep this safe tonight"
He took il from my hand and
slipped it into a drawer of the table
by my bed, then said: show it &c
Lii in the morning with my compli
ments. You might also tell her tha
If she has the time to bestow upor
so unworthy and piffling an objecl
as myself l should like 10 take up g
few minutes Of her time at her owl
convenience in the morning"
His eyes held mine, hooking anG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
Aduice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl 10 years of age. and
ann in love with a young man two
years my senior. He says he loves
me, and has asked me to become his
wife. / have gone with him a year
and a half.
would like to marry HIM, but my
father will not give his consent. My
mother is dead. Father says 1 am
too young. so / am going to wait for
your advice. r.
r: If you age is the only OBJ
lection your father has against your
marriage, then the simplest and the
wisest and the best thing to do is to
wait a little longer until he gives his
consent. The time will not seem
long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
The Home Kitchen

For luncheon. or a simple home
dinner. there are several excellent
meat dishes combined in such a way
with other ingredients that the dish
es are not only delicious but mex
peus,ve.
The meat pie IS one Of the dishes.
The variety in filing for the pies
is almost endless.
Veal Pic.
Buy two pounds of neck Of veal
and have the bones taken out. Cut
1.-The meat i'm tWo-inCh squares. Take
all the bones and trimmings and
put them into saucepan with a
small can Of tomatoes. a pint OF wa
[ ter, a large sliced onion, a little cell
cry. parsley and a carrot. Simmer
gently until reduced and all the
goodness cooked from the ingredi-
lents. season, thicken slightly. and
strain. When cold, remove the
grease. Line a deep dish with good
crust. put in a layer of the meat. a
very thinly sliced onion. ana a very
thinIy sliced carrot, another layer
Of the meat. then a layer of sliced
potato. season. pour in the gravy
and put on the top crust, leaving a
vent in the top. Bake for As min
! utes.
For fear the crust may get toe
brown it is a good idea TO cover the
pie until it is heated through and
I begins TO cook. the remove the COW
/ err This pie is an entire dinner, the
crust taking the place even OF bre,i ID
Neck of mutton or lamb may L
used I'm the same way.
Smoked TcnderlOin.
Get a pound and a half Of smoked
I tenderloin and soak IL in cold water
/ for two or three hours. then boi
until tender. drain, and lay the mea'
I'm a buttered casserole. Put IN ?
few potato balls. a small caulilowei
thickly sliced, and a few small on
ions. Make a brown gravy OF stock
and pour over ALL Cook for three
quarters OF an hour in a medium
oven. Serve in the casserole. Boil
cd rice IS nice served with this dish
He who intends 70 do an injur!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

School Girls Bible class OF the Y.
w. c. A met for the initial session
Of the year Monday afternoon at
the association building Miss LII
Ian Lavarans was elected president
during the business session and Miss
Adah Greiner was chosen secretary.
The class will study the Old Tesla
ment during the winter and VIII re-
celve high school credit for the
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

grand opera singer, recent arrival
from the Orient, en- route to New
York where she will sing at the Met
ropolitan Opera House, who says
that art, music and literature are al
low ebb IN Europe. She says a ma
jority Of the leaders of those pro-
fessions are planning extended So
journs in the United States Madame
Hermides was born in Russia and
before the war often appeared in
private concert before the ex-Kaiser,
and the late King Franz Joseph OF
Austria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

house. But knew that feared his
success even az before had dreaded
the thought OF his selling H. And
even as I dr!fted 20 sleep under the
magnetic stroke OF ais hand upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

right and I'll rub II until you go 10
sleep. Your pretty near a nervous
collapse yourself"
I dared make no protest against
his proposal 10 try to get hack the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

my forehead, thoughts a Lksiisn
overworked mingled with pictures OF
Edith Fairfax. smiling. fascinating.
dangerous 20 my peace OF mind a.
my next door neiEhhor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
WESTMINSTER CHURCH,
Scott and lindsey Streets.

Congregational meeting, Wednes-
day. Sept. 2Sth, 1880 p. m, for the
purpose of calling a pastor. All
members Of church and cOpgrega-
ton are urged to be present. 226-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

Silk mills in the Paterson, ". J.,
district. are now operating at 50 per
cent of normal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

on with the dance Moose hall,
Sept 2sth. 230 s. Michigan street
II ousekeeper's orchestra. Popular
prices. 22t-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

He who intends 10 do an injur!
has already done it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

Thirty-six members Of the Hirh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
BY c. EDWIN IVES. JR.

One thousand tickets have already been printed for the playgrounds' Thanksgiving meet, and the chil- dren of the various city playgrounds will begin to sell them right away.
 They will put on this meet Thanks giving afternoon and night to make back the funds spent in going to At lanta this summer to engage with that city's, playground children in various contests.
 The Thanksgiving meet is to be held at the Woodlawn playground, and there will be 12 entries in all-- in the games of football, basketball volleyball and dodgeball. There will be two entries each In the junior and senior football games; six entries in girls and boys baske etball, and two entries each for girls and boys volleyball and dodgeball.
 The children will play for the love of the games. They will start play ing at o'clock and will play till dark In the evening there will be some kind of entertainment.
 The afternoon will also be marked with a band concert.
 T. D. Moor, superintendent of play grounds, is asking that entries in the games be made as soon as possible.
 Its going to be a dandy good meet, and those who like basketball and football which now is in season, should not miss seeing these games. In basketball there will be three classes of boys and two classes of girls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
M0NTEVALL0 COLLEGE

Montevallo. November 5.-(Special.) The Zoellner quartet. an organization of artists on stringed instruments. found an audience at Alabama Tech nical Institute and College for to- night, which welcomed the four per- formers as old friends. A concert by this family of musicians seems to be considered an annual institution at the college.
 The quartet is composed of Joseph Zoellner. the father, who plays the viola; his daughter, Miss Antinette, violinist; his sons. Amandus, violin ist, and Joseph, Jr. violoncellist The quartet travels under the direction of Harry and Arthur Culbertson, Chi cago.
 A Haydn number, Quartet, Op. 76, No. B." with the four movement: all legretto, largo, cantabile mesto. mem uetto-allegro, nale-Presto, opened tho quartet's Saturday night pro- gramme. Then came Quartet Opp. 2S, Romanza and Serenata--Scherzo, by G. Ferrata, and Quartet Op. 27. Romance and Intermezzo," by Grieg.
 An "old Black Joe Paraphrase" dedicated to the Zoellner Quartet) by Foster -Pochon, was given first place in the programmes fourth group. It was followed by "Minuet from D Minor Quartet" (Mozart), and the final number was "Andante Can- table Op Il" (TchaikowskD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Thanksgiving Meet
 Of City Fairgrounds

The volleybal1 and dodgeball games will be- governed by playground rules.
 We are pretty sure to have to turn off some -entries-and so 1t will be naturally the early bird that catches the worm.'
 Drinks and refreshments will be sold, and the playground courts will be full all afternoon. few of the playgrounds have already made ,en- tries.
 In charge of the playground games of basketball will be l. R. Obenchain. The rule for the football game will age of 135 pounds weight for seniors, ing 150 pounds. No boy who weighs over 150 can enter.
 In basketball the midget weight is S5 pounds; the two classes of juniors 100 and 110. There will be scales at the Woodlawn playground, where the players will be weighed. In se- nior basketball the average weight must be 135 and the maximum 150. In girls junior bask etball the weight must be not more than 100 pounds. In the girls senior basketball games the contest is open, no specific weight being set.
 The Thanksgiving meet has been planned a long time, and enthusiasm will mark the entire event. Entries can be made either with MT. Moor. whose telephone is Woodlawn 1855, or Miss Annie Palmer, playground su- pervisor, at Woodlawn 546-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

Finally in Richard TIT gave him the sentence to pronounce: Stand back, me lord, and let the coffin passp As soon as gave 1t to him, he began repeating it. no matter where he was; and often In hotels when he would be declaring 1t aloud in his room he would create alarm among the bell boys who thought that foul play was being done. If we stopped at station Douglas would walk into the baggage room. repeating, Stand back, me lord, and let the coffin pass!
 "Of course he was taught to pro- nounce pass with the broad Eng fish a.
 The night arrived when he must speak his part on the stage; but through natural similarity of sound and perverseness of the human palate. he stepped forward. pronounce ing: Stand back, me lord, and let the parson coughr We played that, I know, 50 times that year. and I am sure Douglas must have said 1t wrong that many times.'
 About the dinner table were: Mrs. Leonard Beecher. Mir. and Mrs. W. D.. Smith, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Donnelly Mrs. John R. Hornady. president of the Drama league, MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Thach, Mrs. Sidney Hart, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Markell. Mrs. W. I. Grubb. Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter. Miss Robertson and MT. and Mrs. l.. w. Josselyn.
 MT. Warde told one very humorous occurrence that took place in Liver pool. There Is a situation where Pauline, the heorine, says that she will marry only prince. She has many suitors. One of these executes the plan of disguising himself as a prince and marrying her-taking her to his humble cottage home. Her pride is to be humbled. Unfortunate ly she has fallen very much in love with this Claude, who had called him. self the. Prince of Como" and when her father comes to take her back home after the wedding, Pauline pro- poses that the old gentleman adopt Claude. Her father, being a business man, refuses, whereupon Pauline turns to her husband to fling herself in his arms, declaring: Then I will remain with you and no reproach shall pass my lips throughout my life."
 Such devotion touches the heart of ClauQe, WnO responds. InlS IS the heaviest blow of all! I do not de- serve such considerations
 MT. Warde related:
 'The actress who was playing op- posite me was a well set-up lass who believed in putting fire into her act ing, and realism. She did. When she flung herself upon me. l was not pre- pared for the impact. I lost my bal ance. She knocked me flat. and rolled on top of me while I was shouting: This is the heaviset blow of alp."
 "The audience simply shrieked. It yelled. We called for the curtain. but the audience clapped 1t up again. Everybody rocked with mirth. Tho trombone players and cornetists could not blow the instruments. When the next scene opened. showing Pauline sitting pensive, the audience went off into roars again. It actually tried to restrain itself--but the case was hopeless.
 We finally had to ring the cur tain down for good. But the audi ence was satisfied. They had had fun enough. But you can better be- lieve that the next time that lady started at me I ,braced myself like an ancient Amazon"
 MT. Warde spoke whimsically of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
KEYNOTE OF EXPLORATION

Olin Lyman. in Leslie's.
 Donald B. MacMlllan seeks ta prove a theory that has been shap. ing in his mind for the past few years while he has been journeying successively to the arctic. He ex- pounded it at some length few days after my call upon him at Freeport. The second visit was made to East Boothbay, where the Bowdoin was then being rigged. It was upon her deck, on radiant, wind-blown day of blue and gold. with the squalling gulls sweeping in circles above tumbling surf and rocky coast. that we talked again.
 "The backbone of this new expedi- tion, in it's chances for success, lies in the fact that every man engaged is ready for 1t, through years of preparation" he declared. What I want to drive home Is the great truth that every man has previously earned his right to go, through proved capability for the particular work in which he will be engaged. Efficiency must be religion to ev- cry constructive mind.
 The boys of this country are close to my mind and heart, for 1t doesn't seem so long ago that I was a boy myself" smiled this bachelor of the high seas who has never either married or settled down, to quote an ancient New England expression. "The boys read glowing romances of voyages to the frozen north. and are inspired to go and explore like wise. But these romances do not mention the gray realities of the years of drudgery and preparations that must be spent before man is ready to embark upon a journey de- manding so much of skill and re- source.
 Naturally. tho boys fail to realize 1 the prime impulse for these jour neys; which is, of course, educa- tional. The men who go must have trained minds and eyes and ears for their particular fields.
 1 ''So many of them have written
 mel Not only for this trip. but for previous ones. They are so eager to go they will be willing to per form the most menial tasks if only we will take them along. could not begin to answer all the letters. but so far as I have time I try to steer them along the right path.
 T remind them of the broad field of exploration; of the varied funda- mentals that must be mastered. That it takes years to develop a navigator; that a man may explore such subjects as botany, geology and ethnology for a lifetime, and at the end be standing, far more humble than when we began. at the edge of shoreless sea of knowl- edge that the human mind cannot begin to grasp"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
First of Britain's
 Delegates to Arms
 Meet Reach Capital
By Associated Press

Washington, November 5.-The first of the principal delegates from Great Britain to the conference on limitation on armaments and the dis cussion of far eastern and Pacific questions arrived in Washington late today. They included Lord Lee of Fareham. first lord of the British ad- miralty. delegate from England: Sir Robert Borden. former prime minis ter of Canada. delegate from Canada and the Right Honorable Srinivaza Sastri. delegate from India.
 The delegates were, met at the Union station by Secretary Denby. Admiral Robert E. Coontz and Capt. Hayne Ellis, representing the navy department; Robert Woods Bliss, third assistant secretary of state, and Richard Southgate, Hugh Willard. Charles l.. Cooke and Henry Suydam, representing the state department and by Brig. Gen. A. w. Brewster and Col. George E. Mitchell of the army. In addition the British ambassador, Sir Auckland Geddes, was there to welcome the delegation. He was ac- py NldJ. 1GIl. H. IA. Dclntlti military attache; Capt. s. R. Bailey, naval attache. and Com. H. A. Brown.
 Accompanying Lord Lee were Lady Lee, Rear Admiral Sir A. E. Chatfield and Lady Chatfield, Capt. B. E. Doomville. Commander c. V. Ray ment and A. c. Mill. In the Canadian party were Lady Borden and MT. Ar thur w. Merriam, clerk in the depart ment of external affairs. The Indian delegate was accompanied by Mir. G. s. Bajpai, secretary of the Indian section, and MT. G. l.. Corbett of the Indian civil service.
 After the party had been greeted officially the delegates and the re- ception committee proceeded to the entrance at the east side of the sta tion. where Lord and Lady Lee and Secertary Denby posed for flash light. The party then entered auto mobiles provided by the army and was escorted to the Hotel Lafayette by squadron of cavalry.