davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Potatoes.

RICHMOND. June %. (SpeciaD.-
Solid trains of Virginia potatoes are
being dispatched daily for the north
and west from Cape Charles. One
train Of 100 cars has just been started
to New England points.
Leather.
PHILADELPHIA. June % Especially.
Buyers have been active in the mar
ket for glazed kid this week and tan
ners are much encouraged.
Lumber.
SEATTLE. June 2s tspecia). Large
shipments of red cedar shingles are
being loaded daily. One large carrier
loaded 100000 shingles to-day for
Galveston by way of Janama canal.
Rubber.
AKRON, Ohio. June % (SpeciaD.-
Tire factories here are running at in
creased speed and dealers report mar
ket for tires have improved with
passing Of wet cold weather in late
spring.
SEATTLE. June 90 (SpeciaD.-
There has been no increase in the
bituminous and Ignite coal to deal
ers and consumers in Washington.
The Washington mines are not pro-
ducing at capacity because OF slack
demand.
Auto Accessories.
CLEVELAND. June 22 tSpecial).-
Motor accessories manufacturers in
this section are extremely busy and
nearing capacity operation. Hydrau.
lie Steel is operating twenty-four
hours a day in some departments
Parrish & Bingham, makers of
frames, are extremely busy on orders
for Ford Company.
KANSAS CITY, June % (spectaD.
announcement Is made that q new
100000 grain elevator will be con.
structed here by Rosenbaum & Son,
Chicago grain dealers.
Khit Goods.
NEW YORK. June 22 Especially,
Some large.sized orders for under
wear for fall have come into the
knit goods market the last few days.
Balbriegans are about sold up with
most mills booked up through July.
Fruit.
SEATTLE, June - tSpeciaD.-
strawberry crop Of western Wash
ington is now practically in hands
Of Gamers. Unprecedented dry hot
weather reduced crop to about half
its usual proportion. Lack Of rain
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SHOE STYLE SHOW IN JULY.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The third
annual national shoe style show will
be held from July 10 to 10, in the Me-
chanics' Building. Boston. More than
three hundred exhibits Of the latest
in shoes. feathers and findings will be
seen. and campaign to have New
EnEland-created styles accepted
throughout the world will be launch
ed. 1t Is planned to interest large
buyers of shoes In several of the
foreign countries in styles originated
in New England
Evening star., 1922-06-22
WILL ABANDON RAIL LINE,

A final order was issued yesterday
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion permitting the Duluth and North.
ern Minnesota Railway Company to
abandon its ninety-nine-mile line
from Knife river to Cascade, both in
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

The Sta has censored tAs sd
vsrt1sing on this page for the
protection Of fts readers. HOW
ever, II there should be any
cause for complaint We will
make Q full and impartial invss-
ttgation-
The Star strongly recommends
thst you consult Al oMcsr Of
some bank or some member Of
the local stock exchange before
making any investmsnt at any
time.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Fruit.

SEATTLE, June 12 (Specia).-The
strawberry crop Of western Wash
ington is now practically in hands
Of Gamers. Unprecedented dry hot
weather reduced crop to about half
its usual proportion. Lack Of rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Formal Fan Opening at E,llsworth's
Saturday

Saturday
Complete stocks of Fashions gar
ments are here direct from such
famous max ers-Harry Collins
gowns, Sally Milgrim frocks and
suits, Mangone suits and coats, Ar
thur Weiss dresses. All marked at
prices far below what you would
pay for the same garment in the
bigger cities.-adv Pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Launching the Marriage
Ship" the Voyage Starts
By Zoe Beckley

anywhere you won't be happy
and"
IN be happy with you-any-
where. The rest doesn't matter"
She hid her face against his coat.
A sweet calm enveloped them.
Listen. dear" Fred said softly
were going out into the suburbs
tomorrow morning and find US a
little white colonial cottage with
shutters just like you want.
1t was Cunningham made me
look at that apartment. It's full OF
Jazz folks who'll buy Gypsys. But,
I'll get EN- anyhow. You don't sup
pose I'll Give anywhere if my own
girl"
She sat upon his knees-they'd
been In the one big chair the room
aTorded-and took his face SOL
EMMY between her hands.
Il don't suppose any such thing.
FreGdie," She spoke firmly. eagerly.
"'But 1 do know we're going to live
wherever there's the best chance of
your selling Gypsys. What's more,
I'm going to help YOU"
Fred called upon High Heaven to
witness that he possessed the only
real. genuine. absolute angel on
e6rth.
But into the minds Of both there
came up unbidden the unwelcome
thought of the over-gilding, the
over-decorated halls-and the over
dressed. over-painted woman that
belonged 10 their future home.
(To Be Continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

fully conferred with pink zinnias and
piue deiphinium Presiding at the
tea table were Mrs. j. Warren Wood
ward. Mrs. Lawrence J. Iiarwood.
Mrs. John Brownfeld Campbell and
Miss Maude Heath.
The congregation o: me First Bap-
fist church gave a .a-e-.I recst;Da
81 the e - Wednesday ever ,ng
honoring Mr.. and Mrs w. A. No
land, who viii leave Saturday for
Los Angeles, Calf. TO make their
home. Mr.. holland had served as
treasurer OF the church for / 3 years
and Mrs. holland has also been ac-
tive in the work Of the church A
short program was arranged which
included a group OF songs by Mrs
Minnie Hastings Olson, who was &C
cOmpanied by her son, Clair Olson
OF Oberlin. o., and a short talk by
Rev. L. 5. Davis. The committee in
charge Of the delightful! affair in
Guided Mrs. ". II. Shonts and Mrs.
/ s. Chard. Refreshments were served
10 100 guests.
Miss Esther Charter whose mar
riage TO Ray Born will take place
Saturday was honored with a mis-
cellaneous shower Wednesday even
ing by Mr.. Gorge Ca3-ter, Mrs. II
Charter and Mrs. w. Charter at
the home of the later, $50 y. St
Louis ST. ThlTty-two guests enjoyed
the social evening.
Mrs. James Brown, go s. Michi-
gan St, was surprised Wednesday
afternoon by the members of the
Waneta Sewing circle in celebration
OF her birthday anniversary In the
contests the favors were won by
Mrs. o. D. Jeffries. Mrs. T. Carson.
Mrs. J. Ettsl.ne and Mrs. ]. Sreucer.
Luncheon was served TO 20 guests.
Mrs. Walter Braunsdorf. 221 s.
st. Peter St, entertained with a 500
party Wednesday afternoon as a
courtesy to Mrs. NJ. Earl Doty OF
Fellows, Calf. The favors were won
/ by Mrs. DOty ard Mrs. Cecil Yates.
| a buffet luncheon was served TO 16
guests. Mrs. Doty is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gully. POS E. Sam
pie st.
/ Mrs. William Devall, SIS S Tay-
/ Tor ST, entertained eight guests at
dinner Wednesday evening as a
I courtesy to Miss Phyllis Walker,
who leaves soon for her home in
Helena, Mont. The table was taste
fully conferred with a cluster OF the
I flowers of late summer and the
evening was spent informally.
An event of unusual interest TO
South Bend, Mishawaka and Elk
/ hart society is the double wedding
announced for Sept II OF Miss
Marion Clark and Miss Grace Clark.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| +. Clark of Mishawaka. and Guy
Wiser and J. Harold Sunderlin of
South Bend. Many affairs are being
planned in their honor which will
attract guests from all three cities.
j Thursday afternoon Miss Jean Ben
ham gave a bridge luncheon at her
home in Elkhart. Among the 80
guests were Miss Gertrude Wiser OF
South Bend, Miss Dorothy Williams
! of Mishawaka, and the Misses Eula
land Ailene Sund erlin OF Niles, Mich.
Next Tuesday Miss Dorothy Williams
/ Will entertain at luncheon at her
home in Mishawaka, Wednesday
Mrs. F. c. Yeager Of Mishawaka will
give luncheon at the Robertson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

FRED. auto salesman for the Gypsy
Motor Company. has quarreled
with his young bride,
CONNIE. fresh from the country.
over the apartment he has picked
as their home. He rushes from
the hotel 10 return three hours
later repentant Meanwhile Con-
ME. worried. has telephoned 10
police headquarters
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
1t wac with humping heart Fred
managed TO reach his. floor and
room. He lunged in, his eyes pre-
pared for death and the end OF
everything.
From the telephone a disheveled
figure turned its face to him. CHASTITY
white and tremulous. Connie sta red
through miSted eyes at the man still
clinging TO the doorknob
For an instant, each waited for the
other 20 speak Then with a sob
and cry. they were clinging TO-
gether. shaken. incredulous. feeling
the whole episode was a nightmare.
Fred could not find strength
enough 70 press her to him as
tightly as he longed Connie burst
into wild tears Of anger at herself.
"Oh, don't Fred-don't feel sorry
for me. 1 don't deserve pity, or your
loving words. or-or anything. I'm
a pig. Fm-oh. Fred, if you hadn't
come when you did. I'd, I'd have
dled!"
Fred put back the hair from her
wet face and kissing her tenderly,
murmured:
Dear little old kid, there's moth
ing TO torture yourself over. l love
you-you know it, don't you? l
wouldn't touch that apartment if
they 'gave me the whole house for
nothing"
She pressed her face hard to his.
II telephoned there. asking for
you" she told him brokenly, her
speech shaken with after-the-storm
sobs. You weren't there-but told
them-we'd take the-the apart
ment. It's ours. dear"
He held her a little away from
him, as something inexpressibly
miraculous and precious.
you didn't Why, my darling.
you know 1 don't want you to be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jones, 521 W
Washington av.. will leave today for
Ludington. Mich. where they will
be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
z. Herring at their summer home.
Bishop and Mrs. John Hazen
White. Miss Charlotte White and
Father Russell White. accompanied
by their guest. Father A Pancost.
OF Philadelphia. motored in from
Lake Wawassee yesterday for the
day.
Mrs. J. w. Holmes. Misses Cert
rude and Elizabeth Holmes and
Mrs. Harry Hyatt, Of Detroit. Mich,
who have been the guests OF Mrs. J.
y. Renshaw, 9lS Leland ay., have
returned TO Detroit.
Mrs. Walter Muessel, 1345 Port
age av., left Thursday for Portland,
o.. to attend the tri-annual conven-
ton OF the Episcopal church. Mrs.
Muessel. who Is a delegate from the
diocese of northern Indiana, viii be
accompanied by Mrs. c. j. Grant. OF
Kokomo, Ind.
Mrs. A E. Jones' 40 z. North
shore drive. has as her guest her
sister, Miss Hoover, of Detroit.
Miss Vera Clauer. 900 Riverside
dr.. has as her guest Miss Louise
Venable, of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker, 706 w.
Rex st. have returned 10 their
home after a months stay at Indian
Lake.
Mrs. T. J. harrington and family
Of St. Louis. Mo. who have been the
guests Of relatives in this -ity for
the past week have returned TO their
home.
Mrs. A. w. Lee, $50 S. Taylor St.
who has been spending the past four
months in the east, has returned
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

All that l. Rare and Beautiful
in EIlswOrth's Autumn Opening
Tomorrow, Saturday. September
second
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
adv pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

receipt OF u cents in silver or
stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Tomorrow'S
HOROSCOPE
By Genepiepe Kembls
SATURDAY. SEPT. .

While this day may be active and
eventful, yet it may not be without
anxiety and annoyance, with posi-
BILE setback or delay, owing to the
mental tendency 10 be conservative
or overcautions. With an optimis-
tic outlook there should be prog
ress in all trading or commercial af-
fairs. and all matters relating TO
or publishing should thrive.
New projects should prosper. Social,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

domestic and affectional interests
are not under the happiest sway.
Those whose birthday il is have
TIE presage Of an active year. but
may be beset with some annoyance.
setback or anxiety. They should
subdue a tendency 10 be anxious
and conservative. as their own men
tai attitude may prove the obstruc-
ting force. a child born on this day
although il promises 20 be clever
and Industrious may he inclQed 20
obstruct its own progress unless wise
~ trained in early life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
8 OC1G1 ~:


efrs. Charles schadt. 221 Mar
nrfte sv.. entertained with a linen
1oxer Thursday afternoon as a
lurtesy 10 Miss Marie Voedisch
nose marriage to Paul Rumpf VIII
Ike place next saturday The at
noon was spent informally and a
turc- luncheon was served 20 16
reests from tIlT appointed
Table caring q centerpicce OF varied
celofed garden flowers. IN the
evening Mss VOedisch was hOnored
with T. o'clock diner given by Miss
IIelen Nuessel and Rooe=t Muessel
~ The Tavern. Christana lake.
Garden flowers centered the table
- which ten guests were seated and
colonial bouquet OF the same flow
,ers marked the place OF the honor
guest. Following dinner dancing
vas enjoyed. The guests were Miss
NOedisch, Paul Rumpf. Mr.. and Mrs.
". r. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Cranfii. Miss Ruth NOedisch ana
Jshn Y0edsch.
Ionoring Miss Louise Koehler.
whose marriage 20 Elmer Endgahl
viii take place next Saturday after
noon, the members OF the LaNOta-
wajons club entertained last even
Ing at 7 O'Clock dinner at the JEFF
fsrson hotel. Varied colored flowers
formed the centerpiece OF the table
st which covers were placed for ten
guests. Following dinner the party
attended the performance at the
Orpheum theater.
The 34th annual reunion OF the
hnner-Zigler family was held Thurs
day a. Potaoafomi park potluck
dinner was served at noon 10 80
members and at the business ses-
SION which followed officers were
elected. Those appointed were: J.
Lloyd Beyerer. president; William
Miller, OF New Carlisle. vice presi-
dent: Dorothy Miller, secretary, and
Gofrey Miller. treasurer.A During
the afternoon the history OF the Mil
Ter family was presented by r. T.
Miller. Guests were present from
Iaporte. New Carlisle and other
surrounding towns. The next re-
UPTON will be held the third Thurs
day in August OF next year.
Miss Agnes Reason. 712 s. Rush
st entertained Wednesday evening
With a surprise party for Miss
GLADYS Murray who Is leaving soon
for Hanover college The assisting
hostesses were Miss Enid Grave
and Miss Hazel Coe The guests
were the Misses Thelma Huber
nause. Geraldine Couchman, Doris
flush. Esther ROsback. Hazel and
F,srnice Coe. Enid and Helen Grave
and Mrs. z. f. Murray. Games and
dancing featured the evening after
which dainty refreshments were
served.
The Lady Maccabees of Galien,
Mich. held their annual all day pic
mic at the home OF Mrs. William
Nell. wednesday. Dinner was served
at noon 10 so guests, the table being
effectively decorated with garden
towers. The afternoon was spent
dancing. and with music and con-
tests. Guests Of the day were Mrs
Lulu Penweli, Mrs. Bert Bisel and
Mrs. Florence Stevens, Of this city.
Mrs. Charles McCdIleE' oAo mar
rison av., entertained the Ideal En-
broidery club Thursday afternoon
Twelve members were present and
the afternoon was spent with music
ard contests. The favOrs were
awarded TO Mrs. Edward LObaugh,
Mrs. Louis Berguin and Mrs. Bar
hara Suchy. In two weeks, Mrs
oscar Bayman. 507 Riverside dr.
viii be hostess TO the club.
Mrs. Agnes Blessell. 9S1 Monson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

Thursday Misses Sunderlin OF Niles
viii entertain in South Bend. Wed
nesday eveninglng. Mrs. Donald Nc
Collum will entertain at dinner ~
her home, and Friday Mrs Harry
z Suders will give a luncheon at
her home IN Msshawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

All That Is Rare and Beautiful
in EllSworth's Autumn Opening
Tomorrow, Saturday. September
second.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
adv pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
A PLEASING PLAY SET.

1890 Play time will be A gay
time with a pretty apron and cap as
here illustrated Green. black and
white plaid Bingham with bands of
white is nice. or cretOnne or chintz
with a finish if plain chambray or
Organdy.
This pattern is cut in sizes: ?,
8, 4, and years. A year size re-
quires rs pard Of % inch material
For hat alone l yard is required.
Pattern mailed to any address on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
ANnQ!n!!!!y!!l|!Cp la. slIslsss

The Friendship class OF the First
NJ f. church will hold its annual
picnic this evening at o'clock
in the west section of Potawatomi
park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
FALL OPENING

Tomorrow. Saturday. September
Second. Stunning. original and ex-
elusive models from Harry Collins
Milgrim. MangOne. Arthur Weiss
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

Tomorrow. Saturday September
Second. Stunning original and ex-
elusive models from Harry Collins.
Milgrim. Mangone. Arthur Weiss
and others
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
adv PA
Evening star., 1922-02-15
SIS, 900 ALREADY RAISED
IN DRIVE FOR Y. M. C. A.

First reports of workers in the
seven-day drive by the Y. NJ. c. A
for $50, 200 showed that more than
$1,000 had been raised before the
team captains stated that many regu-
lar subscribers had doubled their
contributions and that new members
were evidencing generosity.
1t is planned this year to purchase
a site for a permanent boys camp
manent improvements to the huild.
ings belonging to the organization
Running expenses require $4,000 and
the balance. $31.700. is for the camp
and improvements.
will enjoy the benefits Of the camp
this summer" declared Clifford L.
Johnson. associate general secretary.
Last year-the first year we had the
camp on Chesapeake bay-hundreds
Of washington boys were entertained.
viding we can purchase the site and
make the necessary permanent i'm
provements. l believe the public will
help us in this effort-it has shown
its willingness SO far. and I have
great hopes that it will continue to
MONDAY meetings of the workers
are to be held up to and including
next Monday. and daily reports will
be made. Among the contributors are:
aeere. deeae; BITS sH' smith. $500; John s'ys: Il:
Clapp. $500: c. a; Aspinwall, $3.50:
Harry Blake. $3.50: w. g. Carter,
5000: William Everett; $3.50; Howard
as r Sos,So sseo nSS iaSs WSm pst%e,er L. faca RaS
Charles P. Light, 800: J. H. Hapna.
500: H. g. johnson, 800; Charles
Wood, 500.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
DESCRIBES ACTIVITIES
OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Speakers Tell Of Work in Heathen
l. Lands at Close of Con-

Mission activities of the American
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society in
eatl1en lands were described to mem
bers OF various local church denomina-
tions last night at a union service in
Calvary Baptist Church. The service
marked the close of a two-day confer
ence of the board Of managers OF the
society.
Home Secretary P. H. J. Lerrigo, who
recently visited a number of mission
airy settlements in Africa, in the Kongo
region, told graphically of missionary
trlunnphs, there. While in Afrisa he
witnessed recurrence Of the 'Pente-
cost on the Kongo." q religious cam
paign conducted successfully number
Of years ago in domains of the canni-
balls.
Associate Secretary William B. Lipp-
hard gave an illustrated lecture on the
distribution of Cargo of Fellowship" !"
Stereopticon views were shown.
Prof. Frederick L. Anderson. chair
man Of the board of managers. and
afiiliated with the Newton Theological
Institution, presided. Rev. W. S. Aber-
nethy. pastor of Calvary Baptist
church, and president Of the mission
society, assisted in the service.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
OBSERVANCE OF FIRST
LINCOLN DAY IS RECALLED
Private Dalzell. Tells of Spirit of
Young Soldiers Who Partici-
pated in Postwar Meetings.
To the Editor Of The Star:


The f,rst Lincoln day anniversary
was observed in city hall here by the
Literary Society called the Irving
Lyceum: / had the honor to be orator
OF the day. but many better, speeches
bers OF our society. This was about
February 12. 1865. less than a wear
after the great tragedy at Ford's
Theater.
washington being then a small place,
with. few more than 100000 popula
tion and no clubs at all literary to
attend. few OF us young students of
| the old Columbian College (now
George Washington just out of the
war, eager for education broken into
by our enlistment. organised this So
ciety and met once a week in the
Criminal Court room of the city hall.
where later John surratt and Guitesu
Our meetings were red-letter nights
to us young soldiers eager for such
enjoyment of social and literary as
ISOLATION. so long denied to us in the
great war.
We met once a week at night. for
most Of US had to work in the de-
j partments to raise money to finish in
college: l never saw brighter body
living. l suppose, though / am not
sure. We got no bonus!
Every year since ] have somewhere
any place l happened to be-seen
| Lincoln anniversary. but no one as
, deeply interesting to me as the first
one. held only few months after
our hero died. and near where he fell.
1t has to my memory yet the same
deep and abiding and solemn interest
as that we all felt little later. when
, out of our meager means we erected
the only true monument ever yet
dedicated to that wonderful man the
| statue in front Of our Irving Lyceum
ruthlessly torn down and scrapped by
those who never knew or cared much
for that mightiest of men.
If any one has doubts of all this
F.; and much more, I have not space to
relate-he will find it all co:roborated
toms Last Soldier" published by Gib~
son Brothers. S 1858; ndan giving the rs.d Lin in
that occasion. II still other proof
be demanded. / refer the curious to
the Columbia Historical Society.
which has sanctioned and verified all
I have said. and more. in its records
in 1891. The little book mentioned
any one can see in the Congressional
Library. PRIVATE DALZELL.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
MRS. AsQUITH IMPRESSED
BY PRESIDENTS DIGNITY
Wife Of British Statesman Enthusi-
astic After Interview With
Mr.. Harding.

straightforward. dignfied and a
real human being" was the way in
which President Harding impressed
Mrs. Margot Asquith. wife of the
eminent British statesman and her.
self prominent along literary lines,
who called at the White House today.
At the conclusion of the interview
about si Ni the President. She Hsadstas taiked at
length in a manner that indicated she
was distinctly struck by Mr.. Hard
ing's personality. "a great. brilliant
man." she said. reiterating 1t several
times. II was particularly taken
Sy n, his esS he ha snd she added 1rss
an afterthought. bigger than any
mans here" and she surveyed the
throng that was pressing about her.
The conversation that took place
with the noted English woman and
the executive was centered chiefly
ward. Although she would not say
what conclusions were drawn. she did
intimate that the discussion was OF
international politics, world affairs In
General and the outcome of the lim-
itation Of arms conference particu-
larly. -
she said, land. that was the, future
of the world, it's progress and its
safety were dependent more than any
thing else on cordial and co-Opera-
tive relations between the United
States and Great Britain. the con.
never had been before" The Presi-
dent presented Mrs Asquith with the
readine copy Of his speech that he
deIivered at the closing session Of the
arms parley, duly signed and dated.