davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
RIVER PARK

Miss Ora Hubbard, Mishawaka av.,
entertained her Sunday school class
Friday evening. A business session
was held and a class club organized,
TO be known as the w G. club. The
officers chosen were: President. Mel
lie Newcombe; vice president Eve
Myers; secretary, Ruth David: treas
urer Sarah Towers. Meetings will
be held fortnightly at the home Of
one of the members. Miss Vera
Barnes will be the hostess Friday,
April l.
Mrs. William PontZ. Eighth St,
was rendered a pleasant surprise b.
a number of friends and relatives
who gathered at her home to help
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
Various social diversions featured the
evenings entertainment Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Fred Kramer -. Notre Dame
ST entertained the r. p. z. club.
Friday afternoon. One new mem
Der was admitted TO the club. and it
was decided 20 hold the meeting the
first and second Friday OF each
month, instead Of every two weeks.
The time was spent socially and with
needle work. a two course luncheon
was served by the hostess. assisted
by Mrs. Haslenger. The next meet
ing will be held Friday, April s, at
the home Of Mrs. O. Z. Rogers. n.
Smith ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kuhl AMI
son, Lawrence, will spend Sunday
with friends at Buchanan, Mich.
Mrs. r. +. Whitcomb. Nineteenth
st. is i'll.
William White has returned from
a visit at Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. J. K. Smith has returned to
her home in Kewanna, Ind.
Fred Schrop, Sixth St, is I'll at the
home of his mother in South Bend.
Miss Jessie Long left Saturday
morning for a weeks visit with her
cousin. Mrs. Clarence Summers in
Chicago.
The Churches.
Palm Sunday will be observed at
the River Park NJ. r. church Sun
day. Public worship with sermon b.
the pastor, Rev. A L Brandenburg,
at 1910 a m. sermon subject,
'aThe King OF the Ages" Special
numbers will be rendered by the
choir and male quartet other ser
vice will be Sunday school at $3.50
a. m D. D. Naftzger and EnOs Kel-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
A MANS WOMAN
By Helen RO7gland

about swathed in chiffon wells for
the sake Of her complexion;
Who admires his strength and
brain and superior Drawn,
But can carry her own umbrella,
put on her own overshoes, lug her
own golf-sticks, swim IT to the raft
without getting frightened,
Is not afraid OF COWS or BEETLES or
burglars,
Doesn't mind being jostled IN a
crowd,
And can stand without being held
up in a street car!
Who doesn't expect TO be hattered
or made love to or adored or pedes-
tailed or fbbed TO or kissed against
her will.
But who is always feminine. al
ways responsive. always cheerful and
always chummy!
How every man longs 10 find such
a grill
And how happy she makes him
when he does find her
So happy and contented. indeed.
that he is willing TO go on chum-
ming with her, forever,
And never thinks OF marrying, and
spelling IL all
Until he meets some little high
heeled, short-skirted, ear padded,
lip-rouged. violet scented. one-cyl-
inder-brained thing,
Who hangs onto his coatlapei and
lisps babytalk into his ear,
And tearfully tells him how she
needs him:
Who fills him with chivalry and
tenderness. and self-importance,
And the sublime and thrilling SEN
sation Of possessing something help
/ less and feminine and foolish
To take care Of
And who carries him of his feet.
in a headlong passion for self-immo-
| lation-
And matrimonyi
That's the man OF IT.
Copyright 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
Section Two of Progress Club
Literary Department to Glue
Trio of One-Act Productions

ton from the drama and one act
play the department has furthered
its study OF the drama by transpos-
ing in a number of instances stories
that particularly hold dramatic
situations into clever one act plays.
To Present One-Act Plays.
So successful have been the drama
tizations in all cases the work Of the
department members. that the de-
partment will present three one-act
plays, transposed and based on short
stories studied. at a general club
meeting to be held in the club rooms,
Saturday afternoon and evening,
April 2.
1.-THE Gala Dress" one OF the de-
lightful stories of New England life
by Mary Z. wilkins Freeman has
been dramatized and will be pro-
duced at the meeting by Mrs. Will
liam Danner.
The plot of the story weaves
about two spinsters of old colony
heritage. very genteel so lacking in
worldly goods. that they possess but
one black silk dress, that robe of
gentility without which neither sister
would appear in public. The possess
sion Of only one gown for dress pre-
sents trying complexities in the
otherwise tranquil life Of the maiden
sisters. A clever and satisfactory
denoument bringing about solution
to the embarrassing sartorial prob
lens terminates the refreshing little
story which is sure to be replete with
clever lines and local color.
Mrs. Danner, will carry the role
Of Elizabeth the more aggressive Of
the two sisters and Miss Lyle Whit
comb the younger maiden, while
Mrs. Victor Jones will appear as
Matilda. a happy-go lucky gossip OF
the neighbOrhood.
Second Play Mystery Story.
The second play, The Transferred
Ghost" by Stockton, is said TO be a
mystery story Of intriguing interest,
and concerns principally a ghost
without a ghostship. The problem
OF finding a ghostship for the trou-
bled spirit presents opportunity for
startling incidents and witty quips
The chacacters Will be taken as fol-
lows: Richard, Mrs. c. Mont Smith;
Madeline. Mrs. Gates Harpel; The
Ghost, Miss Alma Hardman.
Quite the most ambitious and diff
, ficult play will be the last one en-
titled "Barker's Luck" dramatzed
from Bret Harte's we'll known short
story Of the same name. Miss Alma
Collmer. is responsible for the entire
dramatization Of the story and the
directing and managing Of the pres
entauon.
The scene Of the play is laid in a
western mining camp and involves in
action the acquisition of a valuable
gold claim by three miners OF typi-
cal character. Character portrayal
is the principal burden of the story.
The personnel OF the cast follows:
George Barker. Miss Alma Collmer,
Jack Demorest. Miss Helen Hill. Jim
Stacy. Miss Marie Myers, Carter,
Mrs. W. r. Campbell; Kittie Carter,
Miss Ruth Kuss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
announcements

The Atlantic Monthly" will be re-
viewed by Mrs. Carrie Myers, Mrs
D. Southworth and Mrs r W. Elem
ing at the meeting OF the Current
Events department Of the Progress
club which viii be held Monday in
the club rooms Election OF depart
ment officers viii take place.
A feature OF the meeting OF the
League OF Women voters TO be held
at the Y n. c. A. Monday night viii
be discussions Of Immigration led
by Mrs. Chester Montgomery and
Mrs. Dalton Moomaw. The specific
problem present by the flood Of
japanese immigrants will be stressed.
The Sinai society will hold its
regular meeting Sunday afternoon
at 2:45 o'clock in the South Bend
Woman's club rooms. DR.. c. A.
Lppincott will act as speaker Of
the afternoon. and the musical part
Of the program will be furnished by
Joseph Fifchoff OF Chicago. the
famous IS year old violinist.
The Thalia sorority will give n
potluck supper Monday night at S
O'Clock at the home OF Miss Mar
guerite Martin, 725 Dubail av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
Personals


Miss Aida Hague. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Tague, 533 S. Fellow
st has returned from Tampico.
Mexico. where she has spent the past
four months.
Miss Helena Zelesli, Los Angeles,
Calf, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Kubiak. as f. Pokagon
St. Harter Heights for a few weeks.
Miss Helen Morris, 629 Edgewater
dr., entertained informally Thursday
evening in honor Of Mrs. Carl Kan
ner of Bartletsville, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Robertson OF
the Robertson Hotel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Near. SIS S. st. Joseph
St, have returned after spending the
winter in California
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
SOCIETY

Ms Glen Cover. $500 Arahawaka
av.' entertained the members OF the
Bios'-A-Wee club and their husbands
at dinner Saturday sweating. A
color scheme OF green ana vxbf,e
was used effectively n the home
and The sane colors were employed
IN the decorations OF the dinner
table. A bowl OF green carnations
conferred the table al which cove.s
were placed for "a guests The
evening was spent with cards The
regular meeting Of the club mem
bers viii be held Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs Elmer Squint. 724 EIm 81.
Miss Bernice Beechsr entertained
the I. l. W. class % the Westminster
Presbyterian church Saturday after
moor at her home. s11 Portage av.
The business session was followed by
social hour during which contests
were enjoyed Favors were awarded
Miss Helen Searer and Miss Grace
TRACER. Luncheon was served and
covers were placed for nine guests
at an attracdvelY appointed table
which furthsred q color scheme OF
pink and lavender In two weeks a
meeting will be held with Miss Fran.
ces DeVoss. SIS ~. Scott st.
In celebration OF her seventh
birthday anniversary little Miss
Helen Hummer. 126 E Sample ST..
entertained with a birthday party
a
contests provided amusement for the
guests and the prizes in the guessing
contest went TO Miss Helen Eichnab-
ter and Miss June Harrison. A dain-
~ luncheon was served 10 16 guests
The Glad Game class OF the
Lowell Heights NJ. r. church met
Friday night at the home OF Miss
Verna McArter. 1907 S. Lafayette
blvd. Following a short business
session a program was enjoyed. The
next meeting will be in the nature
OF a luncheon at the home OF Miss
Florence CulE. Georgianna av., on
April IS.
The members OF the Friday
Pleasure club met at the home OF
Mrs. G.. W. Hawblitzel. 9O1 Fox st.
Contests were a diversion OF the
afternoon and favors were awarded
Mrs. G. Schricker, Mrs. F, w. Weber
and Mrs. Russell Sterzik. On April
i the next meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs. F. J. Weber. 40
J.. Dubail av.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Brader. S27 8.
Rush st.. entertained with a ST. Pat
rick's party Friday night Music
and games were enjoyed. In the
contests. favors were awarded John
Gilmer and Mrs. Andrew Smith.
Shamrock formed attractive and ap-
propr1ate decorations for the house.
Refreshments were served 20 80
guests at the close or the evening.
The Ladies' AID society OF the
Swedish Lutheran church met
Thursday afternoon IN the church
par1ors. A program was enjoyed
which included reading by Mrs.
John WEIGH and two duets by Mrs
b Edner and Mrs John Steiner.
Mrs- John Johnson presided at the
meeting, and Mrs. Magnus Peterson
OF Mishawaka acted as hostess. In
two weeks the society will meet
again at the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
SPECIAL 0ANrATA.

The chorus OF the First church Of
tn Brethren will give q special
Easter cantata Sunday evening.
The chorus IS under the direction
Of George A. Roop and consists Of
so persons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

Regular $500 10 $4,000 silk
Dresses $1,000 This New York
shipment includes CSC Model and
Sample Dresses in all the spring
cOiors.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
Value giving our Hobby.
9s15-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
$50 MODELS FROM NEW YORK

$50 Model and Sample Dresses,
Just in from New York. on sale
Tuesday at $1,000. Regular $50.
10 10000 values. AL the latest
shades and silks
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
Fashion Experts since 1871.
sS15-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
$50 MODELS FROM NEW YORK.

$50 MODELS FROM NEW YORK.
ESQ Model and Sample Dresses.
lust in from New York, on sale
Tuesday at $4,000. Regular $500
to $4,000 values. An the latest
shades and silks.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
Fashion Experts since 1871.
$3.50
FLOWERS AT BEEIUiER'S.
Call Adam Beehler. Main 1898, for
choicest Easter Flowers. sS16-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

FLOWERS AT BEEImER'S.
Call Adam Beehler, Main 1929. for
choicest Easter Flowers. 9S16-20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
.PENDLETON LEADS WHEN
RAIN PUTS END TO GAME

Large sized chunks of rain that were
precipitated over the southern end Of
the county Yesterday afternoon pre-
vented the game between Pendlelon
and Pilot Rock from going long
enough to be counted in the official
record of the Wheat Belt League, hut
it went far enough for the Bucks tc
overcome the early lead of the trailers
The game was called at the end of
the fourth when the Bucks had the
tally sheet marked up for a total of
seven scores to the three secured by
the southeruers.
The first inning was bare Of thrills,
but in the second the Pilot Rock game
started fireworks that resulted in tive
runs on lone hit and a bunch of
errors. In the third another score was
added. and when Pendleton opened the
fourth they never stopped until they
had Kcnnison out of the box and a to-
tai of seven scores chalked to their
credit
The game had to be called on ac-
count of a muddy field. Fred Grove
umpircd the game and wcathered the
comments Of the Pilot Rock fans and
emerged with a whole skin. Kahill
broke in as a center fielder in yester-
days game and Duff was back in the
right garden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
MEN WIN CHAMPIONSHIP OF THIS
DISTRICT In SATURDAYS MEET

3 II: -. Lawrence, Fergoson and
Eurnhart. each; i.allue 4 l-2, and
Kramer 3.
Dashes Slowed Some.
The time OF the dashes was not as
fast az II would have been II the
events had not been run in heats. on
the plan followed, two prelimnarics
We're run and the four high men
competed in the finals. IN .he 100
yard dash Saunders time in the preli-
minaries was tO.2 which was two sec
onds faster than he was forced to go
in the finals which he won.
In the pole vault. Tulley of Wallowa
won at height Of feet II inches,
ana he cleared the bar easily six
inches higher which places him in the
promising class Of vaultors.
In the mile Stoddard Of Baker
started the race at a half-ule clip
and forced the field until the last 100
yards when he was passed by four
runners and lost a chance TO place for |
points. Low records were made in /
HE broad jump due TO the fact that /
the jumpers were in the dashes and .
bad run at least two races before Try
ing the jump
The 4Ao was pretty race with l.. /
Warner i'm the lead an the time. He
finished about six feet ahead Of Il.
lawrence and 30 feet ahead of Chris
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

That IS the substance Of Roads of
Destiny," one Of o. Henry's MASTER
tatioR Of which viii come to this thea
ire Sunday and Monday. Rose Mer-
rift, played by Pauline Frederick, finds
death and disillusion wherever she
turns. The genius of o. Henry found q
means to show that no matter what
she did or where she went, Rose Mer-
ritt could not escape the fell clutch tf
Destiny, In the film she is four diff
ferent persons-thOugh but one and
the same essentially croupier at a
roulette wheel in an Alaskan gambling
con. a courted society favorite on
fashionable Long Island, and her own
self, a girl who has been betrayed and
deserted by her lover. In each incar-
uaUion Destiny metes out to her the
same fate, but her tragic doom clears
for others the pathway 10 happiness
and the picture ends on a note of sat
isfaction and calm. after the three
thunderclaps Of emotion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
SPORT BULLETINS
REEFS AND SEALS SPLIT.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-(A. PD
Salt Lake and san Francisco split a
double-hc yesterday. the Bees TAX
ing the first, s To /, and the Seals the
second cotnest to 3. Alright pitch
ing by Swartz and salt Lake coupled
with heavy stick work featured the
first game. san Francisco took a two,
run lead in the second game i'm the
first inning on three hits. two stolen
bases and an error by Thursday.
O'Doul. Seal pitcher, knocked home
run over the rightfield fence in the
fifth inning of the second game and
Jenkins. salt Lake catcher. lammed
out circuit drive in the Sth. O'Cun-
nell. Seal First sacker was spiked by
Brown. salt Lake third haSeman. i'm
the eighth inning of the second con-
test
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

the silken-tighted Mile Gabrielle as
pictured on the bills and appeal to the
Young minister to forbid the eXhibi-
tion. In the meanwhile Maize. max
ing her afternoon ascension. is carried
far from the lot by a high wind, and
in dropping from the balloon lands on
the roof Of the minister's house. The
parson STANDS the shock quite we'll.
but, afraid Of its effect on the militant
women Of his congregation, hides Ma
zies in his bedroom pending the de-
parture Of the committee. And it is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS


Real gowns from the skilled hands
of Partisan costumes displayed by "a
dozen manikins are an important fea-
ture in sheltered Daughters," the
Realart production with Justine
Johnstone, which Manager Matlock
win present at the Alta Theatre sun
day ana Monday. These gowns 1921
Summer and fan models, are described
as the very latest word in fashiona BILE
feminine attire. \ special set w2s
constructed To represent the establish
mcrt of q Fifth Avenue modiste, where
mach ef the important action of the
picture takes place. 1t is in this smart
setting that the heroine, played by
Miss JohnStonc, is transformed from
an ungttraCtivc, poorly clad girl to a
beautiful Young woman, stylish, and
Cuptivatng. such a display of fash
ionahle garments as this has seldom
been presented in pictures. it is decar-
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
Locals Get Eight FirStS and Tie
for Another and Roll Up
66l2 Points; Baker Second.

by taking eight firsts out Of ~
events and tying for first in the ninth,
pendleton high schools athletes won
the championship Of Eastern Oregon
at the dual meet held. at Union Sat
urday. Hanleys boys\hrough home
GO - points against - for Baker. 20
for La Grande, Union 8. Joseph s..
Walowa Z, Pilot Rock 3 l-2, and En-
terprise 3,
Three cups were won in the meet for
the locals one for the relay race, an
other for the winning team and "a
third was acquired by Earnhart for
carrying off honors in the half-mlo.
In addition to these trophies high
point medal and place medals were
secured
j. Saunders was high point man
with total Of Is "a 10 his credit. l..
Warner was a close second with
IA i~4. The other Pcndleton men
who placed and their points were as
followers: B. Warner 80: snyder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

this situation which gives rise to n
series of the most appealing incidents.
leading to a climax as unusual as 1t Is
unexpected
The featured players in this story
are Gladys Walton as Mazio and Jack
Perrin as the minister. with other ex.
cellent roles in the hands of Dave
Dyas. stanton Heck. Dorothea VOL
bert. Rosa Gore. Dan Crimmins,
Breezy Eason. Jr., Martin Neilan and
others. Reeves Eason directed the
production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
RICH PRIZE PROPOSED
FOR WINNER Of SHOOT
AT YAKIMA DURING MAY
twenty-five Entries Already in
Lists With Many More Show
ing Interest in 3-day Event.

"Twenty-five entries have already
been assured for THE Yakima Hun
T dred' SAYS G.. A. Conklin Of Yakima
( Washington. Tournament Manager at
/ the Washington State Trapshootins
Tournament Tor 1921" but from the
! lumber Of injuries received from
Eastern and Southern points, it ap-
pears as though the list may reach
forty or fifty by the time entries close
at noon May 29th."
The Yakima Hundred" is a special.
l6-yard event Of 10 targets, 500 en-
trance per man, and will be shot in
connection with the State Tournament
at Yakima, the regular tournament
dates being May 2Sth, 18th. and Goth
The purse is divided percentage plan.
20 or more entries. five monies, 35, 25.
20, - and 3 per cent. o.
with thirty entries" Conklin SAYS,
the winner will receive in cash at
least $1,000, which is more than the
winner Of the Grand American Hand,
cap will draw down. If forty entries
are secured, the winners portion win
be $1400. We added the special match
in an endeavor to make this year
tournament noteworthy i'm the annals
Of Pacific Coast trapshooting and to
try and break all attendance records
for a Western Trapshooting contest
The advance reports certainly indicate
that we are going to make good and
that trapshooters will attend a match
race of this character"
ON Saturday. May 2Sth, one hundred
l6-yard targetsswill be shot, divided
into four. 25-tatget events entrance
$500 each event, with 500 added
money. The purse division in these
events will he percentage 40, 80, %
and 10 percent Twenty five pairs Of
double targets will also be shot on his
day, entrance $500. money division
percentage 30, 80. 20 and 10 percent.
on sunday, May 29th. the program
calls for one hundred and fifty, 10
yard targets under the Squire money
back system, entrance $500 and $3.50
added, the last hundred constituting
the first hundred of the State Cham
pionship. The state Handicap Cham
pionship consisting of 100 targets will
be shot, fifty targets Sunday and fifty
targets Monday, entrance $3.50 with
Slo0 added. The Yakima Gun club
guarantees the winner of the Handi-
cap. at least 10000, money division in
the handicap to he high gun system,
one money for each three entries.
ON Monday, one hundred fifty, 10
ward targets are to be shot, Squire
money back system. entrance $500
Ksbt { a L If,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle for Sl.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trife for each
application. 1t is always dependable,
The L. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
AROMATIC-LEAF
Mother Gray's

The Medicinal Tea. regulates the svs-
TEN and gives quick relief to Weak
ness and Lameness of the Back and
Kidneys. Nervousness, and the dun
pains Of the head AROMATIC-LEAF is
a simple. pleasant remedy for that
tired. languid condition which so unfits
one for the daily tasks. Get a pack
age at your druggists or hv mail. 60
cents. Address. Mother Gray Co.. lie
Pov N Y