davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

lots of girls. and that is one rea-
son why I wonder at some of his
actions.
Hon late do YOU think I should
permit him to stay i'm the evening"
Ny mother objects terribly to late
hours. \ WONDERER.
4 WONDERER I think you are
unreasonable. my dear. 10 be an
noyed because the young man does
not see YOU as often as YOU would
like.
Remember that ne has TO work
very hard. and it is not the easiest
thing in the world to get up at the
time a man who runs a farm has TO.
I think he is very devoted to you.
and that you could not expect
more.
If he has asked you TO marry him
he can give you no greater proof
of his love than by working hard to
make your future sure
should think that 10 o'clock
would be late enough for the young
man to stay, and I do not think
your mother would object TO that if
YOU talk il over with her. You viii,
won't you. dear?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
AdUice to Girls
Bz AHrdE LAURIE

lt|s.A ~ Nm ( D.. l.-Alf III t.-
am a girl ~ years of age. teach-
ing school away from home For
two years and half Cat several in
tervals) / have been going with a
young man three years my senior,
whom 7 love very dearly.
We often talk of marriage. but al
though he is a very hard worker.
he does not make enough TO keep
ur a home vet.
He tells me that he loves me very
much. but even against my viii ] am
tempted 10 wonder at times just
whether he does.
am at home every weekend and
at first he would be with me both
nights. lie farms away from home
during the week. ad since he has
been doing that he quite frequently
does not get TO see me but one OF
the TWO evenings I am a. home.
When | was at home for vacation
/ was with him five nights out Of
10. l had expected that ne would
want TO De with me more than that
when he had the chance. When he
Is working away from home Git is
MS own farm he does not get 70
work as early I'm ;he morning when
ne comes home to see me. so that is
the reason that he saws he has TO
stay out there until Saturday even
ing
get so lonesome and homesiclS
for him when 7 am away for only
a week He says he does for me.
too. hu, I should think he would be
willing TO sacrifice more effort and
a little sleer 20 he with me.
He works very hard. and does
not have the bes, of health. so he
SAYS he cant stand keeping late
hours very many nights a week Do
YOU thirk he really loves me? He
seems 10 when we are together. I
get a letter from him almost every
week.
He is "a very jolly kind or a fell
low. and when We are out I'm a
crowd ne cuts up, with all the
girls. but when II is over ne tells
me that none of them are Ike me.
Please ten me If Won think he
really loves me. lie has some with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

NEW YORK. Feb Wool enc
bordering is an interesting feature
Of the light silk froCks being shown
for summer wear And. ass i'm this
Claire frock. such embroiderinS rs
always brightly colored. intense.
outstanding.
A com bination of blue and orange
is the rather startling color note
which extends panelwise down the
side opening Of the dress and bands
the sleeves. Otherwise the garment
is quite colorless.
Quite an unusual draping breaks
the straight slimness of the line Of
the gown az the shoulder and back.
4 collar. which begins in "a cascade
below the left shoulder widcI,s as
i crosses the back and right shout
der until il finally filings over the
left shoulder again I'm a wide and
smartly knitted sash The sash
extends quite below the hem OF The
gown. thus lengthening tho effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

I think I'm Robert Savarn's mind.
as in mine. there was no thought Of
pity for the queer woman we had
found painting i'm the middle of the
Woodstock village road and who
now was sobbing I'm the tonneau of
The car. with Lillians ready arm
around her Liilian's tender hands
stroking her head.
We had so guarded Lillian In her
long couvalesceuce that nothing UNI
pleasant had come near her. ana
here was an outbreak violent and
historical. that was extremely likely
10 upset her. But We both knew
Lillian we'll enough 20 realize that
the only thing we could do 10 end
the situation was to relieve the cause
whatever it. might he. of the bizarre
looking creatures emotion
Better drive on a bit. Robert, -
Lillian said softly Wen he out of
the village I'm another turn or two.
and can talk without attracting at
tention.
He did as she suggested. and log
the time we had reached a spot
where there was the required isola-
ton. the sobs of the woman had
duicted. and she was hunting madly
i'm the bag at her waist for some
thinS she evidently desired greatly.
DON'T let him turn around she
whispered TO Lillian. and then I saw
that her tears had made dirty fur
rows i'm her rouge ana powder. and
that she had taken from her bag a
small mirror and the necessary ma
terials for replenishing her com
pleXion.
"He won't Lillian whispered
back. and I saw her eyes stray To
Robert Savarin's face with the look
which only his presence brings u
it. and I GUESSED that she was com
pairing this man who adored her as
she was and for herself with Harry
Underwood. at whose demand sh,
had for so many years disguised her
real self with atrocious makeup as
this other poor soul was now doing
i'm a vain effort 10 keep the YOUR
that had long fled.
III He Would"
You must think I'm yellow
gutter and an awful foJ Lii" she
said-from the moment she had
come to the side of the car she had
| ignored me as il l were not present
and / guessed that the sight of any
Younger woman who did not need
makeup angeved her-I have seer
plenty of her type But 20 tell yol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

states i'm the Way of Civilization o.
The next meeting Will be held March
16 and on the evening Of April Z
the members of the Philathca class
viii present a play at the church.
The members of the Fancy
NeedIeworkers' club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Spencer.
l625 y. Birdsell ST. The afternoon
was spent socially and luncheon was
served 10 10 members and one visit
or. Mrs. stephen Fabian, SOC s.
Main st, viii be hostess to the club
in two weeks.
Twenty-four members Of the Court
OF Honor. No. 1867. met i'm regular
session at Sticks hall Wednesday
evening Following the business ses-
sion very interesting talk was
given 10y W A. Mussetter, of Kan
sas City, Mo. a card party will
be given on the evening of March
j. at the same place.
The regular meeting Of the Ayu-
dodora circle was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Baker. lac Laporte av. Fiji
teen members and two guests were
! present The afternoon was spent
with needlework and luncheon was
! served. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks at the home Of
Mrs. c. s. Taylor, $50 s. Main st.
Mrs. Charles Wattles. 7O7 y. Main
81. entertained the members of her
| bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
The favor was won by Mrs. Harvey
Rostiser. The next meeting will be
/ held I'm two weeks with Miss Grace
Baker, Laporte av
Mrs Arthur Miller 1929 Leeper
av., was hostess Wednesday after
| noon to the members of the Cen
\ tennial club The afternoon was
spent with sewing and contests, the
/ favors in the later being won by
! Mrs Miller. Mrs. Edward Miller and
Mrs. L. l.. Gears Luncheon was
served to 10 members and one guest,
{ from a table made attractive with
! St Patrick's decorations The next
meeting will be held i'm two weeks
with Mrs Henry Denslow. Leer st.
! Rev and Mrs. q. q. Jordan. who
were recently married were honor
/ ed Tuesday evening with recep-
/ ton given by the congregation OF
\ the Lowell Heights NJ. Il. church. in
/ the parlors of the church. An at
( tractive program was arranged and
/ given by the departments of the
church and refreshments we're
( served TO 20 guests.
! The Phil-A Bar auxiliary OF the
. Indiana Avenue Christian church
/ met Wednesday afternoon az the
/ home of Mrs. Anton Swanson. 1889
I r Indiana. av NIrs Harry Brown
! bridge had charge OF the current
! events, a review Of the life OF Long
! fellow was given 10y Mrs. r. A.
! Wagner. and the Bible study was in
I charge OF Mrs. L. IT, Kempton The
I next meeting vii, he held March 1 5
a. the home OF Mrs r. 4. WAGNER,
206 Pennsylvania av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Forest G.. stanton.
100 George av- Feb. IS, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Aleksander Buziak,
I27 Warren ST.. Feb. %, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Allen,
1901 y St. Louis blvd, Feb. p. a
son.
W Orange ST, Feb. 20 twin daugh-
ters
MIR and Mrs Cornelius J Morris,
522 Blaine av., Feb. q. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Ballaert SIC
s Anthony st, Feb. IA. a son.
To Dr. and Mrs J A. Abel, a
daughter. Wednesday afternoon, at
ST Joseph hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
Revelations "a Vie $3.50 aR5:5
ADELE
hNNfCOk

the truth. I'm just about a. tho end
OF everything I haven't sold "A PIC
turc in ages. but I've got q Tot OF 'cm
hung I'm an auction sale the c0lony's
giving today over ar the art gallery.
7 thought 10 would be good adver-
Using stunt 20 sit down there i'm the
middle OF the road and paint Lots
o. tho others do ii at different times
because there's a splendid view OF
the mountain from precisely tn-t
spot But II figured further that
because there are a lot OF peopi-
here today from all the summer re-
sorts 10 attend the auction-some Of
'cm have come - mileS-thev might
want to see some of my cauvasss
after having nearly rum mo down
But if this is Mr. Savarin-and he
would" even her audacity faltered
at Robert Savarin's uncompromisine
back.
Would WHAT" Lillian asked non
{ commiuallv.
why. yol sec. everybody who
/ knows anything about art knows
who Robert Savarin .is." Airs. Run
die returned. And. 7 thought that
! if he'd just so into the auction and
! bid on one of my pictures-the
money would be paid to me. and [
/ could return it 10 him il nobody else
, bid him up-why. then if they knew
who ne was. lots of people would bid
I over him, because they would know
: he knew good thing and"
Flashing Eyes.
Her eyes went down before the
fire i'm Lllian's.
And YOU would ask him to pro-
stitute his knowledge of art. his rep
utation. TO sell your pictures" lii
/ liam began stormily. Anything con-
/ corning the honor of any one dear TO
/ her rouscs her like "a tigeress.
Mrs. Rumble gave little moan as
! OF absolute despair.
/ "All right" she said with surpris-
/ ing meekness That's over. I sup
( pose he couldn't But" with the
/ desperation of "a woman fighting for
/ her child. they are good. think
/ he'd say so himself if he saw them
( Won't he Just come i'm and see EN-?
I Then if he'd just say his real opin-
: -'AA W. tti ~ f'tOtlf NNhAll NEAR IL
would help. I'm actually hungry,
/ Lii"
I am sorry to have hurt YOU,
/ Eleanor she said tenderly. But
your first request was out of tae
question. YOU know The last one,
/ however, bert-whatg
Robert Savarin turned in his scat.
{ his eyes on Lillian's compassionate
face. lie absolutely ignored the
other woman crOuching in her corner
with her eyes hungrily watching
him.
II am at your service i'm anything
YOU wish 10 do. Lillian" he said
| Pray command me-"
''Madge, YOU don't mind going into
the auction do you?" she asked
with the tenderness which never
fails her, and at my quick assent she
flashed a smile at Robert Savarin.
Then, Robert, if YOU Will drive
us back to the auction Wen look at
! Eleanors pictures. and see what can
DE done" she said briskly. Pull
yourself together, Eleanor, Wen fix
things up for YOU somehow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENT !!

4 business meeting Of the Woman's
club. a. 2:15. viii precede the lee
ture recital 20 be given by Miss
Dora HershenOw this afternoon
The committees for the entertain
ment include Mrs. George Schmidt
and Mrs. W. O. Wilson. on decora-
tior. Mrs. John Cunningham. Mrs
2. J. Cauley. Mrs. d. .. Woodruff.
Ms A H. kerndt. Mrs George
SW.tzer and Mrs Edwin Dill, re-
freshmcuts
The Friday Friendship club will
meet this afternoon a. the home
Of Mrs Walker Smell. 4O3 E. Don
aid ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
PerS 9 m ais

Mrs. J. Abrams. 500 y. Hill ST, and
Mrs. T. Alexander of Mishawaka
have left for months trip to New
York City planning TO stop at Buff
falo and Niagara Falls on their re-
turn
Mrs. Mary Flanagan. ia Forest
av.. is spending the week i'm Chicago.
the guest of her sons. James and
Jerome Flanagan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

cleo c. Brown and Nellie Cod
dington, both OF South Bend.
Urias Voughman and Charlotte
Wilson. both OF North Liberty.
Eugene T.. Saunders, Saginaw
Mich. and Ruth Jane Rosenberg,
Charlotte. Mich.
Andrew Narine and Hulda
Schmidt both of Eau Clair, Mich.
Russell j. Unery and Mildred
Birtwhistle. both of St Joseph coun.
ty. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

Annie Laurie viii welcome letters
of inquiry on subjects OF feminine
interest from young women readers
Of .his paper and viii reply 70 them
in these columns. Letters 10 Miss
Laul.e should be addressed TO her.
In care Of this office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

- ~ - - y ~
esy ee IT, 81
Miss Florence -neer joe
nh n entertained IHformali'
TaHrdar afternoon 'o'fi
Del ti ila'.u Burke. whose mar it-
a9 vu ahr u.a.e toworro" et,-
mag rnT.rl flowers crHiefeo l.i-
Hncheon table and % eor-as '"'-
auet ~ fiaie' and roses marNaa ''''
rHce ~ the honor guest Mr- SAM
rei Jonas n Rockford. it'
olt o[ town E
dr- Richard ii9f.
~ Prosfrs- elun. AIia. ~.
rFtfion OFT IHi
hiNins chairman '' '.'
tri- "f inc i'N'I'.''u
were euei '' ho.'' '' az
HrflN- OF 'u'
itffue i-."7'I le@ 'lH' "ll''H
r NOME 'i
fftant -.
~ s-.-.. ...,
Ii'-+a' ''
-.
i'i CIV
r.t....I a
ut. No.
a. t-ier,,,o-s
.,,,.-o,,,,. ~e,dfr~
+.,..r' ,,.o.,,,,,- ,,..,- nre.
...1 ,f-. Art. Ruue An in
.-,r. ,r-.f.,.. Tr..ltf C,rt-
-.. r.- 1fi.s Tsrs TTussor1
r..r -o,,,t,. Aptf-Tu-
,.i.,. ,f-. Prank Nfac.
r.,o-t ~ ID. count, fedora
I.t and 5rrfro th. bus
.....o, 49, election Of officers
l..rt -rbo-e 7ppoiuted to serve
next v,4r are Mrs Earl - Eerick.
nresifeuf Mrs ID Wenccr. vice
president. Mrs FLORENCE Cook sec-
rsiarv The uczt meeting viii he
f.sld Ap-if 8 ct Cleaners hall. the
fseteszes being Mrs. Anna Bupe auG
Mrs Florence Cook.
The Womaus Foreign Missionary
society of the Grace NJ F.. church
r,let at $50 o'clock Thursday after
noon ln the church parlors The
hosfeescs for the afternoon was Mrs.
fs. Schracder. Mrs. j. Hurr. Mrs. G..
TEflard. Mrs r.. Leach Mrs. s.
Kruger. Mrs. IT. j. DelIer Mrs ~.
Nolter. Mrs. S Olrian. Mrs. A. Nc
laura Weiss The program. which
svas iu charge of Mrs J. g. Clark,
consisted OF musical numbers by
rre II Ionvshorp. several rocita-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

a bad conscience about work
badly done or left undone is a very
milestone round tho neck Of many a
holiday But a good con-
science is continual sunshine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

start rehearsing now FOR Spring
Concert OF South Bend Community
Chorus Mrs Olive Main. Director.
So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

Help make the South Bend Com
munity chorus an organization that
South Bend will De proud of. Mrs.
olive Main. Director. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

If YOU can read music and sing on
pitch the South Bend Community
Chorus wants you Mrs Olive Main.
Director. 60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl

Marriage is the ultimate proof
that most men believe that "jt is
better to fila a little than TO be un-
happy much" and most women that
il is better to be deceived haf the
time than to be lonely all Of the
time
When a bald-headcd man refuses
10 employ "A bobbed-hair girl. can't
you just picture Adam swallowing
the last morsel cf the apple. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
DEAR ANNE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl is years Old. 1 am
deeply i'm love with a young man
five years my senior.
He calls on me quite often, and
when he is with me ne seems to
love me very much. but then he is
away he doesn't write, and he stays
away for weeks.
We are engaged We have been
going together for year 7 am the
first girl he ever had. Do YOU think
he really loves me as much as he
says. and do YOU think I am too
young to be married?
While he is away he doesn't want
m, TO spend my time with the other
boys Do YOU think it is right for
me TO talk TO them or go to parties
with them? FRIENDLY.
Friendly: The young man has
proved to you that he loves you by
asking YOU to be his wife There
is no greater proof Of a mans love.
Letters do not mean as much to
men as they do to women Remem-
Der that he may be very busy when
ne is away and very tired AT nigh.
so tired that he doesn't feel like
writing.
No. I would not 20 TO parties with
other young men while your fiancee
is away if I were YOU If YOU hap
pen to be where young men arc il
is perfectly all right 10 talk with
them. but I would not make engage
ments with them
Il might he wise 10 wait a few
years before YOU marry Eighteen
is rather young. However. that is a
question for your parents to discuss
with YOU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

If you love 10 sing join the South
Bend Community Chorus, Mrs. Olive
Main. Director. GO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

Serviceable gloves Of French kid
moca, silk and chamoisuede available
I'm smart button wrist lengths 10 the
long Is button styles - many new
shades with fancy embroidery are
just arrived.
CENTEMERI and VAN RAALTE
gloves are chosen by the most fas-
tidiOus fashion leaders
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
S8,803,O37 IN
LOANS APPROVED
BY LOAN GENCY

Agricultural loan applications
totaling $S,S03,O13.37 have been
approved to date by the agricul-
tural loan agency Of this state. ac-
cording to figures compiled yester-
day afternoon.
OF the total amount approved,
funds have already been disbursed
to care for 5000, 0,415.07, and $685.
115.1S will be disbursed as soon as
the customary papers are furnish
ed TO the federal reserve bank, the
applications having already been
approved by the Washington Of
fices. Application for $2,074,-
4S3.12 more have been approved
by the agency here and forwarded
to Washington for final approval.
but have not yet been acted upon
there.
Information received at the local
office yesterday stated that in the
three days from March to March
4, 1922. the war finance corpora
tion had approved 1856 advances,
totaling S4.S02.000 for agricultural
and livestock purposes. In the
week ending March d. 1922, the
corporation approved 372 advances,
totaling $9.G20,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
WORK STARTED ON NEW
ADDITION AT INDIAN
SCHOOL; FLU BETTER

Among the new equipment being
purchased by the United States In
dian school here are twenty-four
new band instruments, valued at
$1,000, which will be used by the
first band of the school. while the
old instruments will De used by @
second band, which is being organ
lied. A new piano for the music
classes has also been ordered. The
band instruments are expected to
be here by March 20.
The auto mechanics department
branch of the manual training de-
partment of the school will be
housed in a new building to be
40 by 40 feet and two stories high
A second silo is also being con-
structed at the school with ca
pacity of 120 tons.
Word of the final passage of the
Indian appropriation bill, which
includes $4,000 allotment for
the rebuilding or the burned gym
uasium, is expected at any time.
The bill has passed both houses
and is in conference.
The number of influenza cases at
the school totals about 100. AL
though seven pneumonia cases
were developed there were no re-
sultant deaths.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
KIWANIS CLUB
URGES SENATORS
To BACK PACTS

IT. +. Robinson, secretary of the
Albuquerque Kiwanis club, received
the following telegram yesterday
from II. e. Karr, president of the
Kiwanis international:
Press reports indicate treaties
negotiated by disarmament confer
ence endangered, which means set
back to world peace and return to
normalcy. This should not be per-
mitted immediate action impera-
tive. Kiwanis can help by voicing
it's support. If your club favors
treaties, Immediately wire your
senator's to this effect"
in answer to the above MESA ge,
the following wire was sent last
night by the iocai club to Senator's
Jones and Bursum:
Kiwanis club OF Albuquerque
urges you to supporr the treaties
prepared by the disarmament con-
ference"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co, 2honS 4 and 3.
knights and Ladies of Security
will meet tonight at X. of p. hall
at 1880 o'clock.
Some more good news: Just ar
rived another big shipment of
ladies' hats of the latest New
York styles. on sale at Kahn's
store, 100 North First
Warren Graham and his son,
Warren, ,Ir., are still confined to
their home, at 700 North Fourth
street. with influenza.
Temple Lodge No. 6, A. f, and
a. NJ, will hold a special com
munication this evening at 1880
O'Clock for the purpose of work.
ing in the first and third degrees.
Factory wood, rLil truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81
Services will be held at 7:45
O'Clock tonight in Temple Albert.
The public is invited to attend.
Miss Margaret Tuppel, of Santa
Re, chief Of the division of pub
lie health nursing of the state
health department. is in the city
comforting with officials of the
county health department.
Dr. Murray, ustcopatmc physi-
clan n. = Armiio Bldg" phone al
Miss Mabel Wier. assistant in
the county health department. is
i'll at her home OH East Central
avenue with a severe cold
--e-------
For a durable, comfortable, guar
anfeed corset, call your M Bone
cursetiere, Mrs. Williams, 20S9-J.