davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
An Ancient
Excuse
BY wINIFRED BLACK.


:. AUGUSTA TIERNAN, OF
Nj outh Bend, Indiana says that
4'1 husbands who want to keep
taeir wives faithful 10 them must
make love just like they did on the
honeymoon.
If they don't. declares Mrs. Tier
nan. the wives will find somebody,
somew here else who will take the
pains to do a little lovemaking now
and then.
Can't you hear a sigh of acquies-
ence from every little empty headed
goose in the country?
There" says little Mildred. VINO
never kept a promise in her life
There if Joe had kept on making
owe 10 me the way ne should I never
would have been attracted 70 the
man at the soda fountain, and if
the soda fountain man had kept up
his attentions the way 1 thought ne
would, I'd be the last girl in the
world g be sitting here writing love
letters 10 Tom"
That's right"-it's Rose who is
speaking now. Woman can't live
without love, there's no use trying.
was all right as long as Jim
brought me a box Of candy or a
bunch OF violets or something every
night but when he began 10 neglect
me I couldn't stand that just
simply couldn't and then his friends
have the audacity 20 say that l
wrecked Jim'S life when l turned 10
a deeper. broader life
Poor little thing. poor little shall
low-hearted. dull Drained preachers.
How they do love 10 repeat some
such folly as this, over and over as
II II were a direct message of inspir-
alton
Truth. fidelity. courage word
given. a promise kept-do such peo-
PIE as these even dream of such
things as these
II Tom does wrong. must Mary
do wrong. too?
Not unless she is a. stupid and as
selfish and as short-sighted As Tom.
The woman who runs away with
another man and says she did it be-
cause her husband neglected her
would she have STAYED with him
anyhow. no matter what he did,
I've known women go run away
from home because they said their
Continued on page 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

such a relief to take them or. at
night.
We play golf or go for long hide
Gus motor trips. and tire ourselves
TO shreds-because We can rest so
wonderfully afterward.
We rush into lovers auarrels-be-
cause its 50 sweet 20 forgive and
make up"
We work like stokers and slaves
deny ourselves all the little COM
forts. pleasures, indulgences and
heart interests in life. IN order TO
make money-and then more money.
WHY DO we do it,
Because IL viii feel 80 good when
We STOP"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

n.laF4At-t N'lra enough
numbers are included I'm the regular
orchestral accompaniment b. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

think Of adding charm 90 the @lleI-
A voice makes or mars personal
charm. The next time you hayf me
opportunity. note how you yourself
react 10 other voices. Probably you
admire the woman who sits near you
at club tea or dance. and you men
tally note her attractons-until she
begins TO talk. Al the sound OF an
inslp.d voice your admiration can
no. help but vanish. So may a man
win approval on the strength of per
sonal appearance or dignity but ii
when he speaks. his voice is any
thing but what YOU would expect or
his type. IL il proves a weak, feml-
nine voice or q coarse, shrilly one
the frg hatteriug impression is
shattered altogether
= First impressions wane when
j uilt only on the foundation of good
iOoks whereas a pleasing. cult
waited. wel-mOdulated voice is
great physical asset winning right
fully the admiration 10 commands.
Perhaps you have. as I have gone
20 hear some distinguished man
-.-NHAt - anu eAAhf.l -tH..tN.-t'-
speaker. secretly wished you might
crawl out OF some side exit. But
after the first few words-how
changed all was. Even his ugly or
ius gnificant appearance dic not
seem 90 matter So much, and breath
ing a relieved sigh. you settle down
In your seat feeling that there Is
rare treat in store for you-a treat
because a voice appeals, stlrs and
holds your attention. on the other
hand. / have speaker in mind who
I have heard several times-a per
son who ia q splendid type OF man
hood and who really is DESTROYS OF
pleasing. vet he cannot hold an au-
dience for long because his power
TO attract is lost in a voice that is
decidedly unpleasant
Then again there ara women who
think il quite smart TO acquire a
voice and try 20 wholly assume one.
Probably il ls the affected voice u
the old brand 81 society woman or
the up-and-down the scale laugh
which some years ago seemed so
much In vogue by the empty-hea ded
and makes the listener desperate. so
grating 10 tine ear is It's artifcial.ty.
There is also o certain type of bust
ness woman and schoOi-teacher who
believe that dignity IS Maintained
>at the expense of being pleasant ana
their voices reflect their beliefs
grufg. harsh, throaty unlovably
voices.
Every woman cannot De beauty
or possess, that which - greater than
physical ,oveluess-a dynamic per-
sonaIity but each one OF us can ac-
qu.re a certain grace in conve-s-ns
with our fellow creatures. theodore
Roosevelt probably is me most note
worthy example or person. Who
realizing the eiicienci-s m mis- voice
completely made IL over earning
definitely The power which tone
provides II every ono n MS t~.ei.
we could all have winning pie71 nS
voices SpaaklnG correctly means
10 speak pleasantly CONTINGENCY
and forceful,y. IL doesn't take
great deal Of 7-ill 20 impress by tone
the different shades or emotion
meanings Talking is natural
function and n we are not .ndu'g-
ing in mean-ngle-s te~ms instinct
relieves the monotony If say ng one
word exactly 80 we have said an
other
American women have been many
times accused If mental aZiness.
surely the taual and common ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
SOCIETY

a corrrae cation og the Ho.v r-.-
rity English Lutheran church roF
place saturday afternoon az $3.50
when ais, Alice Efur.d daughter
ur SIR. and Airs o. =. EeEna.a 400 ~
Michigan So. became The bride 81
Narland D. Ns.-eeraer Rev ALBERT
keck onc.at.u- The church was
effectively decorated with autumn
leaves relieved lE -all baskets o.
bitter sweet and c-ysanthemuus
The ushers wc.- Mi-- Iar-are. H.l
Mss Vera Rooney and l-ss Mabel
Locker each usher carrying huge
crysanthcmuw ~ Che hour far -ha
ceremony approached Nss rr.~s.e
heimold sister 0f the bride aarE
Loves Coronation hy Florence
Award She Was accompanied bv
Otto G0e6cuey orsan-st
The Bridal Chorus from Lob
engrin played by Airs Henry
Weinke aunt az The groom. an-
nourced the entrance OF the bridal
procession. which was Jed by Miss
Elizabeth Eelmold sister of the
bride. who wore "a distinctive gown
OF French blue crepe E0ma.ne bead
ed iu silver beads and segu5ns I-
was fashioned ON the Grec.aD Ines
Her picture hat was or velvet 90
match her gown and silver lace. she
carried an arm boueue. of Ophela
roses tied with pink tule
The bride. who walked with her
| father. followed yvearine a uost be-
coming gown OF perlwlnkle Canton
crepe. which was beaded In panels
with cut steele beads The low waist
I line was formed by a narrow glrdIe
/ OF steele beads Her picture hat was
/ Of grey velvet and silver lace with
trimming OF silver grapes Her
shower bouquet was OF Killarney
roses and valley lilies. AS tho bride
/ approached the altar she was me- by
/ the groom and her brother Frede-
erick c.. ReimoId who served as
( groOmsman. During the reading OF
the service Mrs Weinke played 'To
a wild Rose" by Mcdowell and for
/ the occasional played the McndeI-
/ ssohn march
Following the ceremony small
/ reception was held az the home Of
! the brides parnts which was taste
fully decorated with autumn foliage
/ and crys3nthemums Presiding i'm
( the dining room were Mrs. William
HUelfter and Mrs William Krath-
/ wohl.
After Nov. I Mr.. and Mrs Neis-
wender will lee ~ home az 241- Err
skine blvd Among the guests were
T Mr. and Mrs William HueIffor and
-irs. Sarah Gissert. OF Grand Rapid
/ Nich., and NIr. and Mrs. William
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

orchestra AT the Blackstone theater
Harry Gels, director Of the orchestra
mas decided 10 give the public liga g
numbers in p ace o. the regular
heavy overture Intermissiou is a
period OF relaxation according %
Gels and instead Of keeping patrons
at a high nervous tension IN listen
ne 10 such a serious number as a
classic overture. he intends o sub
stiJute lisht classic or popular num-
hers when the orchestra is featured
Variety viii be the keynote OF ms
feature numbers and interm.xed
with ligh- classics viii be the latest
popular hits with an occasional
overture The orchestral accom-
uaniments played by Gels and his
orchestra always includes some OF
the most d.ficult Of the classics and
these are played in manner that
can leave no doubt as 10 the capa-
bilities Of the orchestra. Therefore
the variety gained boy substituting
lighter numbers during intermission
Beginning Sunday. Brahms Fifth
Hungarian Dance. viii be played
and the latter half OF the week
"Romany Love" the latest popular
number published by sam Fox. VIII
Doe played.
The faculty OF the South Bend
Conservatory Of Music VIII appear
In a recital al the conservatory con
cert hall mex Tuesday evening At s
O'Clock. Miss Ruth Kise Miss Haze
Harris. Miss Theophila Mahelski.
Miss Josephine Decker. and Miss
Dora Hersherow VIII give the pro-
gram OF vocal and instrumental
numbers listed below.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Continued on page ls)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

(C0ntinued on page -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

tContlnued On pase 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

n system Of county and local chairmen,
thus completing In detail nation wide
organization for recruiting In time Of
peace and for such wider functions as
might be requested by the War Depart
ment."
In addition to the appointment Of
Mr.. Pike. n civilian aide to the Secrc-
tary of War for each corps urea and
each State and for the District Of
Columbia is contemplated. All will be
selected on nomination Of the Military
Training Camps Association, approved
by corps area commanders. They will
serve four. year terms, according to
Secretary Weeks letter to DR.. Drinker,
with this reservation:
THE Secretary Of War reserves the
right to accept designations and with.
draw appointments whenever. after
comforting with the chief civilian nide.
it appears that the aide in question no
longer fulfills the requirements Of the
position for which he was appointed. "
Corps area commanders will fur.
nish officers space and clerical assist L.
ancc to tn. civilian aides. thus def Z.
nitcly intcrlocking the training camp
system with the Government's military
policy. The civilian aides, however,
will receive no salaries or travelling
expenses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Weeks TODEVE[OP
TRAINING CAMPS
Head Of National Association
Appointed His Chief
Civilian Aide
ORGANIZATION IS APPROVED

Washington. Dec. 2O.-Ry \. P)-
Secretary Weeks announced today the
appointment Of Charles B. Pike. of
Chicago, president of the Military
Training Camps Association. ms "chiet
civilian aide to the Secretary OF war
in connection with the development OF
traning camp projects. Mr.. Pike was
nominated for the post by the nssocia-
tion.
In n letter to DR.. Henry :. prink'r.
honorary president Of the training
camps association. Secretary Weeks ex'
pressed his approval Of suggestion
by tn" association that it receive
definite official status with the war
Department through the appointment Of
its president ns aide to the Secretary.
"The military trimming camps nss".
citation is further anthorIzc'i.' Mr..
Weeks informed DR.. Drinkcr. "to create
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
BOOK EXHIBIT PREPARED
FOR OAK LANE CHILDREN
Day School Is Showing Publications
Suitable for little Ones

A unique book exhibit is being held
at the Oak Lane Country Day School
all this week. which will be OF great
vaulc to parents of children of school
age. 1t is an outgrowth of the Par
ent Teachers meetings, and is the re-
suit of two years study and research
on the part of every member Of the
faculty.
About 100 books have been selected.
They are len. by Sesslcr's Book Store.
These have been divided into age
groups. They are not in any sense
school books, but recreational books Of
adventure and Imagination. that cor
relate in the best way with the chill
dren's school development and help
them to increase their scope OF knowl-
edge and appreciation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
MISSING FURS FOUND
Servant Girl Arrested on Charge Of
Theft From Employer

After furs and clothing. valued A.
sn,W had Disappeared from the rest!
,lcncc Of Mrs. T.. J. K""ns. ut ".ol
Tu,nrr street. yesterday. detectives
nrrnstc,, a Negro servant girl "n sns-
njrinn of robbiny the place. According
To- the rolirr. the girl later confessed
tai iny the articles.
4 scar'h Of her rooms revealed n"
missing rurS h'ncnth n mattress. Ih"
uri,nnrr gave II r unmc ~ Edith Wales,
Thirteenth and SulrS streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
DR.. r. PENROSE HEADS
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
Hayden Geological, Media, 10 Voted
to Or. Alfred Iacroix, Of Paris

John Cadwnladcr resigned from the
Of the Academy Of Natural
Sciences at the annual meeting last
night. lie has held that office since
1918. Mr.. Cadwalader succeeded the
late Samuel G. Dixon, nftcr n service
of many years as vice president and
councillor and ns a member OF numcr-
Gus committees.
The following wore elected for the
coming year: President. pr. Richard
\. +. Pcnrosc, Jr.; vice presidents.
Drs. Edwin q. Conklin and Henry
skinner: recording secretary, James \.
g. Rrhn; corresponding secretary. pr.
J. Percy Moore; treasurer. George
Vaux. Jr., and librarian. DIR. Spencer
Potter. =,
The Hayden Mcmorinl Geology "a!
Medal for the year 1873 was awarded
TO Or. Alfred Lacro!S. president ot the
Geological Society ot France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
new ENGLANDERS
PLAN BIG Dinner
Governor Sproui viii Be Guest
at Society's Annual Event
in Bellevue.Stratford
SENATOR MOSES TO SPEAK

Plans nrc virtually complete for tho
s,nnn, drnc- of the New ENGLAND
Societv Of phr'dc'pha which will L"
attended nv 30 or more of the city
native New Enslnrdcrs in The Belle
vuc- Strntfo~1 ballroom Saturday night
Spcnkcrs Of national reputation have
been engaged and there VIII he nun
State a"d Nation.
It wiz be tho forte second ANNA
dinner of ~" sooictv which was founded
hcrc 1, 1881 when " t Rollins was
elected its first rreei1cnt. \ r"c"n.
tion vii, r-ec"d" the dinner. which will
hc"in at I o'clock. The reception will
,r,n n'acp IN the clover room of the
bellevue.
Besides the regular membership oe
the r'rh i-vitations to attend have hccr
sent to the members nf the P"nnsNl-
vania Society # New England Women.
y srp"r"tr organ ization founded on SIM
tiar lines.
Senator Moses q Speaker
.\monr the spcntcrs Mt tho dinrer vi
he w. ". Y. Fannro. president "
Brown University. who will speak "n
"Ta.'nc tn" n'd in tho Ncw": George
II. Moses. Tritcd States Senator fr''"
New HAMPSHIRE. who will speak on
"'Tho Sr;rt Of Now England ntd
r. W. Over. professor Of economies
nt vnndor',i't I'riv"-Si'v. NnSh"n'"
Tenn. who will talk on The N"v
England Aristocracy."
An elaborate PROGRAM Of 'rstru.
monta, and vocal music has bc"n ar
ranced. =,
Among tn" nromi mont "Ucsts who WI
1,:g4tn i,y';,,N.a Ts,., S,,..., 'ts,t., 't...,,
Tb,SS' EsSA. IN ~ IAsl NV ivsr e.
ss, sssss,dSsi 3 rssst tc,.s.sse ana
Mrs. Fnwara Clarke. who Is president
~ tho New Enolana womcn's orgap!za
ton IN this State The society here has
q membership of 80.
Officers Of Society
Lincoln Parthmorc, president Of th'
societv will preside at the dinner. He
will introduce Arthur w. Scwell. wh'
the first Of the wear.
Other officers of the society are
Charles T.. Brin,ev. George I. M"rrii
and Edward w. Mumfnrd, vice nresi,
dents: Jonathan NJ. Steere. treasurer
Samuel Scovillc. Jr.. who Is in charge
Of arrangements for the dinner score
torp: the Rev. Flovd W. Tomkins
chaplain. and Dr. Judsor De Land
nhysicinn. Directors: Cvrns II. X
Curtis. William De Kraft. Lewis Gil
lie, Harry E. Smith. Aba p. Johnson
I,ernard r. Converse Albert F.. Snow
man. Harry r. jordan. Lincoln X
Par hmore. Edgar G. FELTON,. Caivii
VI. Smyth and Ira Vaughn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES

Services will be held at the
Christian church in the morning at
the usual hour, 10:45, but the
evening worship has been changed
from z to 1880 o'clock. Rev. w. E.
Ellis will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening.
Rev. Ellis has just returned from
a two-weeks' meeting at Holidays
Cove. West Va, where he was yerv
successful in his efforts, fifty-four
having joined the church, and all of
these but nine were by confession.
Sunday School will meet promptly
at $3.50. The young men are es-
pecially urged-to be on hand for
their class, and to remain for the
morning service. -.
Christian Endeavor will meet in
the church parlors at $50. Miss
Matte Baldwin will be the leader.
Prayer meeting will meet next
Wednesday evening at 1880 instead
of O'Clock.
Mr.. Ellis subject Sunday mornine
will be The Resurrection" and the
evening, The Upcompleted Task
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-14
LODGE NOTES

large delegation of Shriners
from Paris will go to Lexington to-
day to attend the Spring Ceremonial
of Oleika Temple, Ancient Order Of
Mystic Shriners. More than one
hundred candidates are expected to
tourney across the hot sands"
and to be initiated into the mystic
ries of the order, at the Woodland
Park Auditorium.
There was large attendance Of
Knights at the meeting of Rath-
bone Lodge, X. of p, held in the
lodge room. The Knight Rank was
conferred on Esquires ]. G. Fight
master and Sandie Rudder, the work
being put on in the most impress
sive style by the degree team from
the Cynthiana lodge.
The next grand encampment of
the Patriarchal Branch of Odd Eel
lows of Kentucky will be held in
Lexington, May II, according to an
nouncement made Saturday.
Grand Patriarch Roy Forman, OF
Lexington, will preside at encamp-
ment, at which about 200 delegates
from all parts of the State are ex-
pected, as invitations have been sent
out urging as large an attendance
as possible.
This branch of Odd Fellowship is
nearly 100 years old. The first en-
campment of the order was held in
Louisville in 1889.
The 103rd anniversary of the
Odd Fellows order will be celebrated
on April &c. Members of the order
all over the country are making
plans for celebrating the event on
that date. Bourbon Lodge No. 26,
is perfecting plans for an appro-
pirate observance of the anniversary.
Plans are being made for an Eas
ter hunt I'd he made on the lawn at
the x. of p. Home, on the Harrods-
burg pike, near Lexington, ON Eas-
ter Sunday, April 16. All members
of the order are invited to attend.
In addition to the egg hunt for
children, there will be stunts for
the older people Transportation
from the car line will be furnished
for all visitors.
The members of RathbOne Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, the Pythian
Sisters and members of A. j. Lovely
Company, Uniform Rank, will go to
lexington, Sunday to spend the
day. The program comprises an
Easter egg hunt on the lawn, mu
steal program and other stunts for
the older people. Transportation
will be furnished from the car line
for, all visitors.
All members of Imperial Encamp
ment, 1. o. o. F. are urged to be
present at the meeting to be held
tonight (Friday), as there will be
work in the degrees, and an impor-
tant business matter will be brought
up that will require action of the
whole membership.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At the hour of the morning SER
vice. the pastor, Rev. T. S. SmyIie.
will preach on the subject of the
Easter Intimate" At Easter time
last year the theme was, "The Eas-
ter Magnificent. The thought this
year in ''The Easter Intimate" is
the supplement of the thought last
year. At the evening hour the sub
Ject will be "The Organ of Balance
The choir of the church will render
special Easter music at both SER
vices. The musical program for
each service to be rendered by the
choir is as follows:
Morning Service-"He Is Risen ("
by Schilling.
Evening Triumph of
The Cross" by Matthew'S; assisted
by Mrs. Edawrd Prichard, at even
ing service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-14
MASTERS SALE
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT

Prentice Lancaster
and-Others. :. >. plaintiffs
Vs.-Notice of Sale
Charles Lancaster,
an Infant Under Fourteen
Years of Age, ETC.. Defendants
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-14

Fire of undetermined origin the
dry goods store of S. B. Jaggers
destroyed that structure and seven
other small frame stores at Bonnie
vile, KY, early Wednesday morn
ing.
The loss is estimated at from $780,
600 to $4,000.
All business houses on the west
side Of the railroad tracks were
burned except the pOstOfice.
fetal insurance, it was stated, on
all the buildings and contents
amounts to but $500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-14
BIRTHS.

At their home on Vine street,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Smith a daugh-
ter, >christened Bette Jane Smith.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Mann, at
their home, in Henry Addition, a
daughter, christened Mary Eliza
beth Mann.
Near Centerville, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Shimfessel, a daugh-
ter, christened Dorothy Shimfessel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-14
TRACT 2

That certain house and lot To-
Gated on Singers Alley, in Paris,
Bourbon County, KY, and described
as follows:
A certain house and lot fronting
Is feet on the west side of Singers
ALLEY and extending back in a west
ern direction toward Walker Ave
nue. a distance of 112 feet, more or
less, and bearing house No. .765 on
Singers Alley, and being part of
the same property conveyed to c. ].
Lancaster by the executors of Jep-
tina Lancaster by deed of date June
10, 1911, which deed is of record in
the Bourbon County Clerks office,
in Deed Book 90, page 81.
Also that certain house and lot on
= the west side of Singers Alley in
Paris, Bourbon County, KY, and
bounded as follows:
A certain lot fronting % feet on
the west side of Singers Alley and
extending back in a western direc-
ton toward Walker Avenue a dis
lance of 112 feet, more or less, and
bearing house No. 767 on Singers
Alley, and being a part of the same
property conveyed to c. ]. Lancas-
ter by the executors of Jeptha Lam
caster by deed of date June 10, 1911
which deed is of record in the Bour.
bon County Clerks Office, in Deed
Book SO, page 81.
TRACT 8.
40 feet fronting off the west side
of that certain lot in the City o.
Paris, KY, with the appurtenance.
thereunto belonging, fronting 81
feet, more or less. on Short stree
and extending back between parable
lines Ito feet more or less to the line
: of the lot conveyed to Geo. w. Sam
and James Anderson, recorded il
Deed Book 70, page 80, Bourbon