davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

Harold Jackson 517 Pennsylvania
av
Mrs. Perry Clark. $50 4. Wenger
St. entertained the members Of the
Golden Rod club Wednesday after
noon. During the business session
plans were made for a card party
TO be given at silks hall next Tues
day afternoon and ole 10 be given
on the evening Of June % at the
same place. During the social hour
refreshments were served 20 16
members and two guests. The next
meeting will take place in two weeks
at the home of Mrs William Denny,
e40 z. Dubail av.
l.. r. Patterson. H. =. Keller and
r. p. Juday entertained with an in
formal dance last evening in the
Rotary room of the oliver Hotel.
About 10 couples enjoyed the pro-
gram or dances as played by the
Metropolitan Entertainers orchestra.
The regular monthly all-day meet
ing Of the Jolly Twelve club was held
yesterday. Dinner was served at
noon at the home of Mrs r H
Frank, 6O7 +. Bronson st. The next
meeting will be held at Hudson lake.
The meetings take place on the last
day OF each month.
In celebration Of Valedictory Day
at 81. Marys college, a luncheon
was given Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock in the Gold room OF the
/ Oliver hotel. the Juniors being hos
: tesses TO the Seniors. The table was
lovely with an artistic arrangement
of vari-colored spring flowers. Gov
ers We're placed for As guests.
The hand decorated place cards
bore figures clad in the Senior gown
and cap. The guests included Miss
Stella Scott. Miss Doris Cunningham.
Miss Margaret Buckley, Miss Rosetta
Kramer, Miss Veronica McCabe, OF
Indianapolis. Miss Frances Kennedy.
q Lafayette. Ind. Miss Mary MoGarry
Pittsburgh. Pa. Miss Katheryn
| Johns Fl. Dodge. Ia. Miss Genevieve
Boyle. Mason City. Ia. Miss Amelia
Schlecht and Miss Theresa Stocker.
salt Lake City. Utah. Miss Gertrude
Greene. Lincoln. Neb.. Miss Kath-
crime Duffy. Cleveland. O.. Mlss
Helen Johnson. Lamont, III. and
Miss Florentine Clarke, Los Angeles.
Cal.
The committee included Miss Ann
Nertney. Miss Madeline Taught.
Miss Regina Broussard. and Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
Pc rs 9 10 ais

Mrs. Jeffe Harper and children
who have been visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lem j. Oare, los
Marquette av., leave today for
Schroon Lake. y. Y, where they
Will spend the summer.
Mrs e. c. Browne and children
Of Boston, Mass. are guests Of Mrs.
Brownies parents. Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. Berkey, 1904 S. Main St
Mrs. Martin Johnson. y. Allen ST.
will leave this week for New York
and will sail June for Europe.
Mrs. Johnson expects to SPEND some
time in Norway visiting relatives.
Mrs Thomas Miner and daughter
Mary Jane, OF Washington, D. c..
are guests OF Mrs. Miners parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schafer, of
near Lakeville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
THE WAY MADGE. LILLIAN AND
KATIE GOT HOME


I do not know how long Lillian,
Katie and Jay exhausted quivering
and silent upon the NOISY carpet OF
the thicket from which. unseen our
selves, we had witnessed the terrible
accident TO the man whom Katie had
come 10 meet. But II must have
been fully ten minutes before any OF
Us gained poise enough TO speak.
AS for myself. ! felt only the
natural shock OF seeing a man so
nearly killed before my eyes. but [
knew that my companions were more
strongly interested
That Katie had some intimate per
sonal knowledge Of this man which
had terrorized her into creeping
from her home so many evenings
10 meet him. I could not help but
believe. And / knew that Lillian had
counted upon overhearing Katie's
talk with the man in the belief that
she would learn something which
would aid her in her secret investi-
CATION fOr the government. lillian
was intensely disappointed at this
failure of her plan, but I shrewdly
suspected that Kaue's whole soul
once the first terrible shock had
passed, paean OF JOY.
Forgive me. Katie. for handling
you 80 roughly" Lillian broke the
silence at last with voice as un-
ruffed as if we were rocking on the
veranda at the farmhouse. But l
couldn't permit a single sound 10 be-
tray US. I want TO keep track Of
that fellow in the hospital. and
can't DO # If anybody knows I ever
heard of him before"
"Oht" Katie's voice was a fright
ened wall. Den you don't tink dot
man he die?"
Lillian Outlets Katie.
do you want him TO die, Katie -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

Marian Rempe. decorations. Miss
Mary Hayes, Miss Mary Curry and
Miss Dorothy Redmon, favors.
Honoring Miss Helen Lang. whose
marriage to Robert Happ will soon
take place Mrs w H. Shonts. pres
ident OF the board Of directors Of
the y. w. G. A. entertained at din
ner Monday evening at her home on
r. Marion st The table was CEN
tered with n colonial bouquet of
pink roses and forget-me-nots. the
guests being the members Of the
staff of the Y. W. G. A. Miss Lans
was again honored last evening
with a dinner which was given
by Miss Maude Heath and Miss An
ma Stanfield at the home OF Miss
Stanheld. 124 s. William ST. The
decoration Of the table were light
ed tarers and garden flowers: The
guests were Miss Phenia Lamont.
Miss Phyllis Walker. Miss Isabelle
Bigelow, Miss Grace Dimock. Mrs.
nellie White, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bradley.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Margaret Bounce. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. l. ]. Baumee. of Cass-
opolis. Mich. and William l.. Cook.
son of Mr. and Mrs II. l. Cook.
l24S Tan Buren, st. The wedding
will take place in the early sum-
mer.
The final meeting OF the season OF
the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumni
association Of SO, IN Bend was held
Monday evening AZ the home OF Mrs
+. F. Seebirt. y. Lafayette blvd
The annual election of officers re-
suited I'm Mrs. Homer Miller being
chosen president. Mrs. s. r. Miller
treasurer. and Mrs. Seebirt. secre-
tary
The members OF the Old Time
Friends club were entertained at I
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs J. NJ
Chillas. S. st. Joseph st. Mr.. and
Mrs Chillas were assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Whitmore The
guests numbering o were seated al
small tables which were made at
tractive with pink and white
peonies. pink roses and syringa
Following dinner the evening was
srent playing cards. The out OF
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. IT.
wing Gingrich. OF Chicago. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
Advice TO Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE


DEAR ANNIE LAURTE:
I am girl Is years Of age. am
in love with a young man who Is
going with another girl. He seems
10 think more of me than of the girl
with whom he IS going. She is my
schoolmate. and do you think it
would cause any hard feeling be-
tween us If ne should quit her and
begin going with me-
The boy I was going with during
Christmas gave me a ring. He has
quit me. and now wants his ring
back. Would it be proper for me to
keep the ring or TO return Il?
ANXIOUS.
ANXIOUS: II might break up
your friendship if the young man
stopped going with your friend en-
tirely. You are young. my dear.
Can't you all be friends together?
Yes. you should give the ring back
10 the young man II he has asked
you for It. You see now that it is
unwise to accept expensive presents
from a young man unless you are
engaged. don't you?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl of II. I have been
out with a young man three years
my senior about five times. Since
the last date I had with him. which
isTabout three weeks ago, I have not
seen or heard brom him. love him
very much. and 1 know he loves me
from what I hear. but yet I don't
see why he does not call me up
My girl friend wants me 70 call
him and ask him out to my home
sometime, and then I would find out.
/ would like 10 do this very much,
but do not know whether II is pro-
per.
I would appreciate your advice
very much. as I am going to a party
where he is going 10 be. and then I
would Ike 20 ask him.
BLONDE CURLY HEAD.
BLONDE CURLY HEAD: II
would be perfectly all right for you
10 invite the young man 20 your
home either when you see him or by
note or telephone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE lsAIEtl +.
1 am a young girl of IS, and am
very much in love with a young
man OF %. Do you think he is too
old for me to go with? Every time
he calls TO see me he insists on my
smoking with him. Do you think II
would be all right for me to? I
have never smoke but II you think
It proper I will learn how.
Do you believe in girls and boys
giving each other kisses?
Some girls tell me they would nor
go with a young man who wouldn't
kiss them. For myself, I do not ap-
prove Of H. %
Please give me your opinion on
these subjects. DICKIE.
DICK1E: Don't let any young
man insist on anything. my dear Be
yourself and do what you know is
right.
II is unwise and improper for a
young man 10 kiss a girl unless she
is engaged to him. If you Will con-
tinue 10 stand by your own good
judgment you will be popular and
respected II is not a sign of love
necessarily. because a man wants
TO kiss a girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

messenger or onybody with The mail
here all day."
Her face and ewes betrayed the
strong curiosity she felt concerning
the contents Of the letter she held
out 20 the girl, But Kate spoke mo-
word in answer
She stretched out her hand for the
letter. and when she bad received
il. she turned il over AID over with
such a look of pitifUl wonder on her
face that 7 felt my throat fll up.
I think the truth flashed upon her
in that moment Then she turned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

Mother Graham's relieved face was
framed in he light that streamed
out
ON, I'm so glad you're back" sire
said. I've been worried pretty near
~ out Of my mind since you've been
gone. for fear something had hap
pened 20 YOU. BY the way. Katie.
Jim left word that her had 20 go
away for a day or two. He said ,his
note he left would explain. He must
have had word from somebody awful
sudden. but don't know now he got
IT, for there hasn't been a telegraph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

club will be entertained again at
dinner Thursday evening at the AL
derman hotel IN Goshen by Mr.. and
Mrs George Phillips and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilton Hammond.
Fourteen members of the Sigma
Pi Epsilon were entertained Mon
day evening at the home of Miss
Margaret Freshley. 623 s. St. Jo-
seph ST The affair was in the ma
ture of a porch party. the porch be-
ing lighted with Japanese lanterns.
The evening was spent with music
and games and luncheon was served
on the lawn late in the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

Parochial. as well as public schools
should be fully represented IN the
contest conducted by the Citizens
Home Co. for the best ten reasons
why Studebaaker Place is the Log
ical Place 10 Live" Open TO all
South Bend school children not over
Il years OF age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
DENTISTRY

Dr. Oren. formerly OF South Bend.
is associated with Dr. Carson in his
new location under the firm name
OF Carson and Oren at 125 ". Wash
ington Ave. Phone Main 549
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

she is shown today in an attrac-
tive afternoon frock, consisting Of a
cape and frock of black satin. The
lining Of the cape and the long
WASTED blouse is adorned with velvet
roses Of beige.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
= g C1@1l::.Wl'.l...

Iast evening az s. Pauls Memoir
al church farewell reception was
rendered Dr and Mrs James l.
Gardner. who leave today 90 reside
n Chicago where DR.. Gardiner Will
assume the pastoriate Of the Austin
Methodist church. the congregation
~ which is the largest in that city.
Sevetai hundred members OF the
churcE together with personal
frienHs uf Dr. and Mrs. Gardiner.
were received during the evening at
the Informal reception which fol-
lowed an impressive program over
which Clement Sfudebaker presided.
DR. Gardiner has been in charge OF
81 PauTs Memorial church for nine
years and Mrs Gardiner leaves a
host Of friends in the city's church.
ciric and social circles. Those ap-
pearing on the musical program
we're Mrs. Floyd Gaumer. Hal Van
Keen and Fred Elbel The opening
number was selection by the Mems
chorus accompanied by Mrs. Gaumer
and was followed by the Invocation
rivcn by the Ecv. W. T.. Mckenzie,
u ID Ten minute talks were pre-
scented bF O. O. Pattee, representing
the official board OF ST. Paul's Mem
orial church and all organizations #
the church. 10y Rev. j. A Burnett.
sDeek iGE f1r tho Ministerial assOcia-
rfr ts-olc O. stephenson. who
spoke In behalf Of the Rotary club.
the Chamber OF Commerce. the board
of directors of tine Boy scouts. the
visiting Nurses association and the
general public violin solo by Hal
Van Aiken, a vocal number by Karl
W. Knorr and a song by the Mems
chorus preceded the response OF DIR.
Gardiner. The benedictiOn was pro-
nounced by the Rev. G L. RuhsOn,
assistant pastor Of the church. Fol
lowing the program an informal re-
ception was held IN the church par
lors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

Colleen Moore does not always
have 20 wear pretty clothes on the
screen because she is so frequently
cast as a charming little waif. a
However. she has a wardrobe of
Paris creations and wears them with
great distinction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

\ FRIENDLY XIV ALR1
At last account Emma Goldman
was two banishments ahead Of Big
Pill Haywood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

Mrs. r. r. Koch. Harter Heights.
assisted by Mrs r. w Peters. en-
tertained the members Of the We'd
nesday Bridge club at a o'clock
luncheon Wednesday afternoon.
Vari-colored spring flowers form
ed the attractive centerpiece OF the
table at which covers were placed
for II guests The afternoon was
spent at the bridge tables. the fav-
ers being given 10 Mrs Emil Hawk
inson. Mrs John Stahl and Mrs. F.
NJ Jackson. Mrs. r. +. Lowe OF
Denver. Colo who IS visiting her
sister. Mrs F. w letters. was an
out of town guest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

Mrs. l.. BerEercl. 212 f. Calvert
-. was hostess 20 the members OF
the Ladies' Aid society OF the st.
Matthews Catholic church Wednes-
day afternoon After the regular
business session a social hour was
enjoyed during which light refresh
ments were served 20 25 guests In
two weeks the society will be en-
tertained az the home OF Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

OOer.
The annual Spring Festival Of the
public schools OF the city was held
wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
az the auditorium of the high school.
The program was under the super
vision OF Miss Fife Harmon. The
orchestras of the pubic schools
were assisted by the high school
band. The program was as follows:
Selection ....... High School Band
Donald Hughes leader.
Waltz. ..... Perley school Orchestra
Evelyn Fulmer. leader.
Minuet ....-.-........... Mozart
oliver Junior High School Orchestra
Camilla White. ieader
Trumpeter's March. Haley. Lincoln
and Coquillard School Orchestras
Rose Sattler. leader
Air from Rigoletto ...........V Verdi
Madison and Laurel school
Orchestra
Bess Brolyer. ieader
See the Conquering Hero Comes.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Handel
River Park. Elder. franklin ana
Michigan St. School Orchestras
Ethel Inglerght leader
March MlUtaire ...-..... Schubert
Junior High school Orchestra
Helen Weber. leader
Ny Flag. .......-..- w. O. NTfessner
200 children from grades
3. 6. and s.
Princess Of the sun .......... Bennett
High school Second Orchestra
Rose Sattler director
a Hunting Scene Descriptive
............ Bucalossl
High school FIRST Orchestra
G. G. Miller director
Ensemble-The Heavens Rescund
........ .......... Beethoven
The Combined Orchestras
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

A o'clock dinner Wednesday
evening at The Jefferson Hotel mark
ed the last meeting OF the season of
the Pan Hellenic association Pink
and white peonies graced the table
ard an informal evening followed.
The association viii resume their
regular monthly meetings next oct
Ober.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Days NeiU Issues
To be dated April l, 1922

The Guaranty Company IS offering
to-day at 101 and interest, to yield
more ,nan $50 per cent, an issue of
SIS, 100000 twenty-year per cent deben-
lures Of the Canadian General Electric
Company, Ltd. Principal and interest
are payable at New York without de-
duction for Canadian taxes. The COM
pany, together with Canadian Allis-
Chalmers, Ltd, which it owns, Is the
largest manufacturer and distributor of
electrical apparatus in Canada, having
the right in perpetuity to manufacture
and sell in the Dominion the products
developed by the General Electric Com
pany, of Schenectady, N. Y. Earnings
during the last ten years have averaged
more than three times the present an
nual interest charges, after giving ef-
feet to the current issue.
Announcement will be made within
few days of an issue of bonds by
the United States military government
of Santo Domingo in behalf of the
ospectus is expected to announce the
issue under authority Of the United
States government" and that the loan
contract and the bonds themselves will
be signed by the American naval officer
administering the Dominican Depart
ment of Finance. The coupon rate will
be or 51z per cent.
Investment circles yesterday heard
report that offering would shortly be
made Of s24.000,000 Government Of
Bolivia per cent loan. The bankers
mentioned are Speyer & Co., the
Equitable Trust Company and Hallgar-
ten & Co. The report could not be con-
firnfed last night.
The Bankers Trust Company, the Will
liam r. Compton Company, E. H. Rollins
e. Sons and Stacy & Braun are Offering
at 99A and interest a new issue Of
So ,500o o00 Charleston, s. c., direct OBJ
legation 4,A per cent bonds, due Jan
uary /, 1912 The bonds are issued to
purchase, maintain and operate port
utilities.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

New high records were achieved YES
te,rday by the third and fourth Liberty
1hs' with registered bonds of the for
,ner issue touching par for the first
s'ihe. Dealers report strong investment
ouying from all sections of the coun-
ery effective in advancing prices be-
cause OF diminished offerings and the
Increased y, difficulty of dislodging blocks
Most i,: OF the issues in this group closed
n.,Lgner' although the close relation Of
."elr price movement to the money
mafhet was again demonstrated by
t;on t;'v,r sieiI'ng oil from the best quota
ION "hen the call loan rate went un to
per cent The bond market penere,I, ~ W =.
was active and firm. Foreign coverr.
ment issues were steady. The best
huylhg appeared in railroad ixsnes nsn
ueuiarly the convertible bonds Of tbe
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings
STOCKS

tcopyriFht 1922. Nsv York Iriouhs ine'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Stock Prices
React i'm Less
Active Market
General List Follows Mexican
Petroleum Downward :
Oil Stock Loses ID Points
After Opening D Points Up

\ Fluctuations In speculative security
prices in the last ten trading days have
been so conspicuously Influenced by
movements Of Mexican Petroleum that
they have Afforded little guidance as
20 the Wall Street view OF Fundamental
business conditions Tho kiting party
which carried Mex Pete 20 2oi a. rise
Of seventy points in less than fort
night. reached resistance yesterday.
The easily inflated oil stock opened
a. 200. Up FIVE points overnight. and
Auctuated during the day over a range
o. twenty points. The low price for the
day was i79. the closing $50. and the
net loss hfteen points After so spec
tacular an upturn a downward reaction
seemed 80 inevitable that an explana-
] ton FOR the obvious is hardly in order.
/ And yet in commission house quarters
the quest fcr the reason lasted through
+ The day Evidently the short interest
was 20 a large degree eliminated dur
ing the rise. which proved extremely
costly 20 them Reports % banditry in
Mexico. though not surprising 20 those
who made a real study Of conditions
south of the RIO Grande. we're capital
lied by those who sought 20 force lower
oso,auons With the buying from
shorts reduced. the peak prices could
no., be obtained
Mexican Petroleum has been setting
the tone for the whole market. and yes
terday the general trend Of prices Of
both railroad and industrial shares
was lower. The reaction was accom-
panied By a marked curtailment Of ac-
tivity in the market. which approached
o stage Of pre-holiday dullness. The
average price of twenty rails slumped
from 1915 20 72.s0 and the mean quo
tation Of thirty industriais fell from
el3o 20 $3.50.
Call money rates were again relative
ly stiff. opening at per cent and clos
ing a. a.. per cent. rejecting the mass
Of funds FOR July disbursements and
also the withdrawal Of out of town
funds by banks which were discouraged
by the low rates quoted last week. Gov
ernmcnt transfers Of funds have been a
factor in the market also.
With the market still responding
primarily 10 speculative technical in
fuenccs. the European exchange
which had been irregular on Monday,
were firm Cotton quotations, despite
late reaction on weather reports
gained S % so points. Tho theory that
The now crop may be inadequate still
governs tho speculative operations q
numerous traders. Wheat prices we're
pa 20 o.. cents hushel higher az the
close
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
What's Behind
Actire Stocks /?
3l-Corn Products

The share capitalization OF TIE
Corn Products Refining Company
ls $2,of9,S47 smaller now than on
February rs; 1907, the end OF the
frst year Of operations. Fifteen
years ago the net assets applicable
70 the common stock amounted 20
S,9.IS share and a. the end OF
1921 they amounted 20 Si90.6l a
share. The common stock sold AS
low as in 1907 ard has been as
high as 1854 thus far in 1920.
Corn Products is one case wherein
a steady growth in earnings has not
been accompanied by a correspond.
ing growth in capitalization. Net
earnings in 1921, year OF depres.
sion, were practically as large as
in the years 1912. 1913 and 1914
combined. In the ten years ended
December 81, 1921. earnings aver.
aged lOIl per cent Oh the common.
The company Is the largest manu-
faeturer OF glucose. starch. syrup
and other corn products in the
country. Property. plants and in
vestments are carried az Sl02, ,7S9,-
900. The si9.7Si.00o Of common
stock is preceded by $24,s26,s33 OF
7 per cent cumulative preferred and
funded debt Of s5.5ss,2so. All
dividend arrears on the preferred
were cleared up in 1917 out OF war
prohts. The common has received
! per cent regular and y per cent
extra in each quarter since Jsnu-
airy. 1920. Range Of stock since
1905: High. ioek In 1879; low. ?
in 1914. Yesterdays close, l03h.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
In Wall Street
one, Pete Reacts

Selling pressure in Mexican Petro-
leum shares yesterday was Of sufficient
volume % bring about the most drastic
faction the stock has suffered since
the remarkable rise of more than ~
noints in about a fortnight Starting
AZ 200, an overnight advance oi points
the price movement vas irregular N
tho morning trading but IN tne last
hour the selling movement carried tne
price % n low o. i79. with t1e last 'aie
only a point higher. 81 ioN trc nst
loss amounted 20 IS points. The most
Logical explanation for the decline ap-
pcared % be tho elimination o. great
er part ~ the short interest that vas
partly responsible FOR tho advance oi
previous days. Another story heard
vas that tho stock Exchange nls'ne's
conduct committee had .e, 2, be Known
that The buying activity hhd been car
rled 20 excess. but this iacked eonhr-
nation IN oHieial quarters. u was
fact that the news ~ the day vas DIS
% further buliish operations,
What with the higher money rotes snd
.he reports from Mexico OF renewed
outbreaks by bandits.