davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24

Some juvenile cnscs were consid.
cred by Judge Weir the past few
days. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Homecoming Social Events
By Bess Staples
NSg}

TT the
ted our of
of
who's
gala
Murphy Cleveland o. Henry Wu Of Detroit Mich Harry
McCanerty
" Donahue Of Chicago and w oconnor of Fort Wayne
y.
entertained Mr. and Mrs NJ J. Tennes and Miss Dorothy
OF
Hyde and her house Miss Frances Reed OF CRY
Mo NJ Sudebaker II n
Louis Kuhn and
%
Engnan Jr OF Goshen
ey OF their
Or A
With
guests Of Bloomington
AissBy Bslback Dorwin OF Chicago.
nd AIrs Hode of
Mrs Mr. and ] F
smith
r
Carey Of
DR. and DR.
OF
were he r Mr. nd MrsW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Underneath the gae that marked the third annual Homecoming Of
weeks festivities for both the present and student OF the
any
OF
To old
heart To the student privileged dwell
be
must presently take his place those who
celebration
y D. their college
ues
p
col
banks Of Mrys lake looked
OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Miss ISABEL MOHR CHICAGO
Notre Dame Homecoming

The purple air the misty hills;
The meadows green with hidden rilis.
The grove, that screens from curious gaze
It's sacred, meditative ways
The lake beyond, rs placid eye
Blue the arch Of vernal sky.
The dome. the chapel spires. that claim
Our Lady's favor. with her name;
How. like thought Of peace, the whole
Takes calm possession Of the soul"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Continued on page ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Continued on page 2O)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Social Events Big Feature of Notre Dame Home Coming

Center, the rcffe Of Daniel Ed,oOd HilgUtner, Jr,
Phi. in journalism, II Of Notre Dame and president
of the Notre Dame club Of Chicago Ohich is composed
of more than thousand alumni and former students.
roho accompanied their husbands to the city to help
prominence Mrs Rigney Joseph SachLey, rOEose
in IL. Mr.. SGckley is one OF the popular members
of the Chicago club. Many debutantes accompanied
by their chaperonS came from far and to roof
for the gold and blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
An Outsider Answers "poe"

Dear Cynthla-Have often read your
column with interest. but have never
written before. But seeing q letter
recently written by Doe Just can't
makes a pretty strong statement when
he says Philadelphia has no morals, and
bames II all on the women.
Poor woman Ever since Adam they
have, blamed it all on US :: that seems to
very we'll we dress tust to please you
and act like we think you want us to,
only women won't acknowledge 1t. We
get tired of staying at home quietly till
you get ready to come around and
marry us--when you are through run.
ming around with the fappers. SO we
flap little, too, just to let you know
we're alive. Doc" says we are foolish
to blame 1t on the men. OF course
the shoe is on a different foot,
men do not think SO. have the
incest husband and brothers in the
But 1t sure gets my goat the way they
all talk about girls and women, and
especially Philadelphians.
thing. l lived In Norfolk. Va. nearly
three years, and In that time Travelled
over a good part Of the State. It Is
a fine State. but III say didn't sc.
any wings on the girls and women dowr
there, either There was Just as much
down dancing and more paint and pow
der I'll not say anything about the
men But Philly hasn't got corner
on all the wickedness OF the world you't
know that II you had been around very
much. am not native Of Philndei
phia in fact. not Of this State. but
think It's poor policy to go to a towr
and roast Its women. You will neve
make friends that way. ! think 20,
must have been very unfortunate in you
acQuaintances already
And II you do not like Philly. ther
sure are enough trains and boats out o
It which would take you to that virtuou
little town In old Virginny.
Dear Cynthia. when ! first read tina
letter from pool, little Puppy" to sa
vas dissusted Is =, no y word. ! sur
half nm hour. But later I got to think
ing-surely, there "aln't no such an
NAL" Now, think she Just wants I
shock some of the old sober sides.
ID hardly possible any girl would az
herself unless she was a degenerate
When was single ] did not bob IN
hair or dress immodesty. or drnl
smoke. chew or swear. But | Away
had a beau. although ] was not "beau
tiful young girl with golden hair. cor
did not have petting parties till wa
engaged. never saw any sense In
before. Yet don't consider myself
prude, My hubsand and ! are the bes
pals n the world, though we are, NJ
married over a year, have a sweet lit
girl and are happy as can be. We Liz
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER and dn
%nSn u%n' enjoyment ;" 'e"o'%S ohb S'Hi PAL. 60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Through a
Woman's Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
Be Yourself

"If she were only more like other
girls!' a mother complained about her
daughter, a charming child.
What specific fault she had to hnd !
cannot now remember. do know 1t
was nothing vicious or reprehensible-
lust "if she were only more like other
girls!'
The child was an individual. a real
pcrson--and her mother wished she
we're more like other girls "
II We were all alike, cut after a paper
pattern, what a dull world this would
be! And what is the peculiar essence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

"1?" Very much surprised. he was,
too. Il? Nonsense. dearest. Never
said such thing in my life."
You did. dear! You said so yes
terday."
Paul shamelessly Rugged her and
kissed the adorable dimple in her chin.
bad girl, you. Old man never said
any such thing. Never in the world
Never even thought Of it before-not
till just now when you simply cudseled
the idea into my head" He kissed her
again. 'Nope, dear, that's one thing
can say about you-you never nag "
She fingered his necktie, but now her
eyes avoided his.
"You said ! nagged you--yesterday. "
He grew stern-and just the least bit
wearied with the discussion.
"Now, honey, you, know l never said
you nagged. It's quite impossible"
All, Virginia, why not let it 60 at
that?
But-no!
paul. dear" she went on gravcly,
'you said that l nag you, suppose
you've forgotten 1t. but"
Paul drew back almost terrified. but
1t seemed that Virginia was upon the
very brink Of tears.
"Oh, come, come, dearest you know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

TIME bobbed hair girl with the great
i urge to express herself Is most VI"
happy at home. -, -.
'They don't understand me! sne
walled the other day. "They want INC
to do the things that they have always
done for years, and I can't do IT, l
Won't do it I must make myself. They
think It's foolish !" 49,,
She paused in very horror at the idea
Of their thinking her great Inspiration
foolish. .,v,
"They don't understand me AZ Ill
she finished, lamely.
And they never will understand her
u she goes about getting their sympathy
IN the way that she has chosen.
She wants to get entirely witnout
giving. and nobody ever got anything
worth while that way. =
Knowing perfectly well that sho is
breaking away from all the traai :
tion Of her family, wounding their pride
and asking them to appreciate some
thing that they know nothing OF, she
still expects them to accept her under.
taking with the same enthusiasm that
she feels.
But far be It from her to exert her
self one little bit to understand no"
the idea must strike them, ,
She walls because they don't under :
stand her. but she doesn't make any
attempt to find out why they don't.
x1oU never can make people under
i stand you unless you try to under
That is one Of the secrets Of being &
Children naturally respond 70 soms
one who seems to talk their language
and to know why It Is good Language
to talk.
They are not wise enough to maxi
any effort themselves to meet the mint
Of q teacher, but they are quick to CONT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
4 he BoD bs8Z z 7dl lSl't y y llll ~
IIbD MA, That She " as 1isunde,sto|
Blu, Nobody Wiu Ever Understand Her Until She Is Wi
70 Cine Sympathy in Proportion as She Gets IL
halfway to give their share Of symneS Y.
as soon as she gives her half In ~
to understand them.

halfway to give their share Of symnes v
as soon as she gives her half In fy,{
to understand them.
VOU may meet stranger and becs~.
L casual friends. n
But you could stay risht ths,. -.
years and years II you did NOT hs.,s,s ~
to find a mutual interest nt oncs sps5
neither of you tried to find the jr.ssAe, ~
most likes and dislikes of the oths,
That's what friendship "a. ths is...s
edge and appreciation Of some ono ~
mind and heart.
In the search for this you are n,. =
show some of your own secret desi,ss
and aversions. and 30 in trying Ia ~. I
derstand another you get your oVs
heart understood.
This is the surest basis upon vA,.A
to found a friendship; there are msS. s.
that spring up overnight, flourish v1sk
too much enthusiasm and die a patbsts:ss
unmourned death In Q very short tims,
YOU'LL find this seeking to unds,.
= stand necessary in every phass q
OF course. It is indispensable IN MAJ.
fiage-yet there are 30 many persone
who have not learned this fact.
They try to manage life just a ~
bobbed -haired girl Is doing It, or AZ
tempting to.
They want to get all the understanA. /.
ing and sympathy and leniency possiSia
for their whims and foibles, 6ut r.
doesn't occur to them that they shouI
give In proportion as they get. =
And so there are misundersta nS,,su
and 80 there are unnecessary quarrek'
and 80 there Is unhappiness, and 60 ~
bobbed haired girl walls and means sni
feels abused. =
She'll have to change her methods snS
70 will the others II they are ever eoins
to get themselves understood and n.
prcciated in this world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Read your Character
Bu Diabu Phillips

Work for the Long and the Short.
Headed
Maybe you are, yourself, in an ex-
ecutive position. Maybe you are not,
but expect some day that you will be.
Here's problem for you:
Suppose you have arrived at point
where you have two jobs to hand out.
One Of them is the kind OF position
which requires attention primarily to
present problems, requires concentra-
tion, and ut the same time requires
adaptability. Let us say that you are
builder. that you are going to employ
two architects and that the foregoing
work will be that of drawing plans,
first for one building and then for an
other.
Tho work of the other architect will
tractors, seeing that they do their work
one another, and that in spite of the
friction that is bound to arise now and
| then. they finish their Jobs in q
spirit of good will toward you and
will be ready to give you the best serv-
ice they can in the future.
Now you have two candidates who,
so far as their training and experience
go. are equally good. One of them has
a long head. the other a short head.
To which will you give which job?
Give the drawing of the plans to the
short headed one. He has not the same
tendency to far sightedncss that the
other has. He's not so sociable In his
inclinations and Is therefore better able
to concentrate on material work. Also
he Is changeable, and therefore would
readily jump from the plans of one or. 4.
| Grafton to another. The long headed
fellow, you will find. has more tendency
| to be far sighted. He is essentially Il
| planner and organizer, a politician ca :
pable of holding to policy or a princi.
pie far into the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Can You TELL?
Why Blue Serge Looks Best on Most
Men
By R. j. and A. W. Bodmer

Men
TO one who has studied color combi.
nation this Is not foolish question
but fact based on the theory of color
harmony. The reason the average man
looks better In blue serge suit than
in one Of another color Is because blue
is complementary color to yellow and
red-the colors in the complexion of the
average man.
Many of us have felt the agreeable
sensations that come to us as a result
OF pleasing color effect, and we are
sometimes charmed with the effect with.
out having any particular knowledge
OF the combinations of color that pro-
duce 1t; nor vet OF the color clashes
which their combinations produce,
In the case of the blue suit of clothes.
the blue Of the cloth harmonizes we'll
with the yellow and red of the human
complexion. These colors are compile.
mentary to each other, which means
they they are opposite to each other.
IL you mix complementary cOlors to.
gethcr. each loses something, that is.
they ncutralize each other, whereas,
when placed alongside Of each other.
each of them increases the color of the
other.
Artists who have made lifetime
study OF color and color combinations
have determined that there are three di !.
mensiOns or qualities, as they call them,
to color, just as there nre three dimen
sions to n room. These are, hue. value
and chroma. It's hue makes 1t possible
for us to distinguish o-e color from
another; taking Its chroma next, we
| find that il enables lls 70 distin 1ui oh
value of the color Is the quality by
which we tell n light one from dark
one. A color is either light or dark,
according to the amount OF light which
it throws of.
| Monday-Xyhat Hanneus XNyLo,, a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

say you nag me, and even II l
did, didn't mean It. Of course. Good
ness, darlin, don't let's have a silly
tiff about that, Lord knows. there's
enough to worry about what happened
yesterday"
There! knew you remembered
calling me a mean old nagger, I just
knew it,"
Paul smothered another exclamation.
MY goodness, Virginia, you're not
going to keep on talking about It all
night, are you?''
She shivered stagily, Electrically.
We'll: if I'm really terrible old
nngger, supposc---"
The shower broke and she stemmed
the ,teary flood with foolishly tiny
handkerchief.
He held her in his arms till it was
done with.
Paul" she murmured, lips tre,n.
bling pathetically rs she turned her face
up to his. "am I u nagger?'
He kissed her good -humoredly.
Nope. honcy-you re only a little
GOOSE he said.
And he favored himself with an elabo
rate wink, quite in confidence. with his
reflection in the mirror above their tiny
hearth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
WHAT'S WHAT
BU Helen Dccie

In restaurant party OF four--two
men and two girls--one Of the men (by
private agreement made in advance)
"Dutch treat" Sc far as the men are
concerned. The men sit opposite each
other. The temporary host should see
that the other members of the party
are provided with the dishes preferred
by each. He gives the order and, at the
conclusion Of the dinner, pays and tips
the waiter. One-tenth Of the total bill
Is now considered sufficient tip.
Ideas Of fashions In clothes from illus
trations In fiction magazines, and that Is
why. sometimes, they make the mistake
OF appearing at restaurant party In
low -cut, sleeveless. evening gowns. The
proper costume for a restaurant dinner
Is a smart afternoon gown, worn with
hat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Things You'll Love to Make

For little Dotty's new pongee frock
what could be cutter than this WOOL
DOLL SASH END! Cut strands OF
wool, of color that will match the
trimming of the frock, about fourteen
inches long. Double them over and tie
securely In the middle. They should
make quite fluffy bunch. About one
inch down, tie piece of narrow ribbon.
This forms the neck. with the head
above it. One and one half inches be-
low that, tie again. This forms the
body. Divide the remaining strands into
two equal parts. Tie each part ut the
bottom to form the feet. Clip from the
sides of the body enough strands to
form the arms. Cut some yellow or
black strands of wool ~. inches long
Tie them in the middle and sew them 10
the top of the head for hair. Stitch
the eyes. nose and mouth with pink
silk. Attach this amusing WOOL DOLL
SASH END to the long wool or silk
streamers at the side of the frock.
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
SARAH d. LOWRIE,
For the Suit

One Of the incest ways to complete a
costume of this sort is with the over
blouse. Use fine white voile for this
and cut 1t so that 1t has n bateau-
shaped neckline. Have long sleeves,
with smal! turnback cuffs. on which is
embroidered Bulgarian design In reds.
blues and yellows. This design forms
the bit OF dstinctlveness about the
blouse, for 1t appears vest like down the
center, and trims the girtlle, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Tired, Aching Feet

If you suffer from tender feet you
should take cold foot spray every
morning and every evening. Get the
tonic effect of the full pressure Of the
cold water from the faucet upon the
feet Dry the feet thoroughly with a
Turkish towel, paying special attention
to the spaces between the toes. Rub
the feet with alcohol and powder them
with boric acid. Tender feet may be
rubbed to advantage with witch hazel
to which spirits of camphor has been
added, one or two tablespoons to four
ounces Of witch hazel. 1t Is also bene :
fetal to rub n little olive oil into the
feet after the bath, Alcohol or vinegar
Colnmon baking soda also affords re-
lief. ,.--.-- ...,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
r. Woman With Sick Husband In
Pasadena

(xcHE was buying Sunday paper
Il ~ when l stopped to ask her the way
Is church and she seemed SO pleas
sntly eager to show me the way by
Oaing along, that after the first de.
snur I let her. She said she would
have the paper with her husband, and
lat with It he would not miss her for
~ little. She admitted that the day was
~ for spring In California, at least
fSS51 for what she nd supposed Cali
plia would pry it was her first
herself. but lately they had been
E&6ah Lake, where her husband had
Ms illness from lead poisoning in
mines. He was an engineer. They
come out to Pasadena on account
T \e climate, and in some ways things
rk zone WE'LL he was some better,
|sa here were 80 many people away
IA their homes and kind of forlorn
X; come there because they were old
1id not know just where else to
down to die easy.
1obably sitting just with him and
- about his meals and how to
10 take Z little exercise and yet
= mach, and cheering. him up,
NJ notice those things and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

Sinner
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

Dick Wheeler asks Cleo Rtdgefels
to msrry AIM and Whcr che refssc:,
oolls hsr. q Aesrtless ftrt swd feIn
her that she pul be sorrt ou nor
lfe. Cleo 10 frightened et the tArect.
omd Dick, AGy mod WitA the tho.SAe
tAat sAs does not love him, " dbovt
to end his life, WhcS his gSordisS,
Csrey Phelps, ayrives IN time to pre-.
vent the catastrophe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

In fashion this spring 1t is a constant
cry OF watch your steppc, your Rus
sian steppe." Millinery, head dresses,
embroiderics, trimmings and line--all
are apt to reflect both the peasant and
the old gittering court life of the land
Of the Ncva and the Volga. Some of
this popularity is undoubtedly due to
the costumes and the stage settings Of
"Chauve Souris.' And again and
again we find the vivid greens and blues
and lemon yellows which make the sets
OF that foreign revue No memorable.
We show today II white crepe frock
with wool embroidery In the shades
which we have just mentioned. These
tones, although 80 stunning on the sum
mer crepe of white, are almost equally
successful on black.
CORINNE LOWE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

lie had forgotten all
about his cruel fling Of
yesterday.
"Nag?' He laughed
amiably. "Of course,
you don't nag, dear.
What ever put that
silly idea into your
darlin' head?"
She pouted d and
turned accusing eyes
his way.
But you said !
did -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06


cigarette case for Il
smoke. There W a &
none and he muttered
an exclamation of
annoyance, of disap-
pointment.
"I'll tell you, dear.
you don't realize 1t, of
course, but It has
m a d e me fee l
awfully-"
well, for PHYS
sake, then, Virginia -.
don't keep on talking
about 1t. l didn't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
ITO Be COntinued)
The Won,an's Exchange
Social Service

TO tho Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam--Kindly give mo the
regarding how many years
of schooling are required for a general
Social Worker. A DAILY READER.
II you are a college graduate, you can
finish the course In one year, otherwise
1t takes two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
"Speed Ball" Dlsagrees with "Mutt
and jeff"

Dear Cynthia-Sometimes when I am
looking through the paper stop and
read your wonderful column for a few
minutes ! have never written to you
ed in some of the articles written by
your readers. In reading your column,
the other day I got interested in two
articles. one by two fellows signed Mutt
Puppy va and i Would like to appes pass es,ree some
Mutt and JEFF write that they are
disguised with girls Just because they
skrts ETC. and T they ssS shat Ers gsopt o
this type have lost their reputation. /
wonder what Mutt and Jeff's idea Of a
Eirl with good reputation is? Iwould
like to inform Mutt and JEFF that the
persons reputation. I am a young
man nineteen years Of age and being
quite fair pitcher on a baseball team.
have played in a number Of different
few girls have met all kinds ali sizes
all shapes and all different types OF
girls that an innocent fellow like me
could desire, and let me inform Mutt and
JEFF that. the girls which they despise
such as bobbed hair short skirts, etc.
adore. Mutt and JEFF wrote that they
would like to hear from some sensible
fellows like themselves Well I have
answered, but II they are sensible, I'm
not
Now few words for Puppy. Puppy,
you're the kind OF a girl that admire.
We are only young once and we have
only one life to live and believe in
having good time while one is young,
and not walt until you have your place
in the graveyard prepared. Puppy, you re
simply splendid In my opinion in every
thing you have stated. but one thing. |
can't quite agree with you on smoking
Girls are feminine and are to be ad-
mired by most men. but smoking is for
the male type. Did you ever see one
man admire another?
SPEED BALL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Paul and Virginia B, HELENA norr GRANT

don't accuse you Of nagging. It's
quite prepostcrous.
But you said
He stepped from her side and crossed
the room to feel nervOusly IN the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Adventures With a Purse

T AM going to tell you about lead
L pencils that can be had either in
sterling silver or in a silver finish. And
these pencils have special virtue, in
that they carry unusually long lead,
which is an acknowledged advantage,
and also in that the pencil does not have
to be unscrewed and taken apart when
it becomes necessary to insert new
piece. Which Is to me. who many times
have pokcd and prodded with hair
pin, a distinct advantage. If you are
in the habit Of carrying n pencil about
In your purse, you will want to know
about these handy writer's, which arc
Of n we'll known make and which In
the silver finish style may be purchased
for $3.50.
If YOU need little silk petticoat-just
simple, plain little affair to wear
under cloth skirt-perhaps you would
like to know about the ones for S3
They are perfectly plain, with not even
a rufie. being finished with Il simple
hemstitched hem or neat scallop. They
are made Of jersey silk and come In
Il number of colors.
For names OF shops address Womans Pag,
Editor, or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
brtween the hours OF and y.