davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
1omorrews
Rs GsssvSsps Ksmhs
SATIfRDAY. JULN %.

According to the contradictory
nature of the planetary positions,
this must be construed as rather
day. While the mind will
be under splendid stimulus and the
vision clear and the Judgment good,
yet there Is likely to be some stub
born obstacle 10 overthrow or TO OBJ
struct the best laid plans There
is definite forecast Of setback and
postponement The health may
prove to be the thwarting or dis
appointing factor. Hun no risk.
and keep matters well in nahd until
the disturbing force be overcome
and more constructive planets reign,
is the advice of the stellar seers.
Those whose birthday 1t IS nave
the promise OF a year calling for
patience and perseverance. Their
minds will be clear. and their plans
good. but they should see that their
health is we'll guarded. A child born
on this day may be of an inventive
turn Of mind, and clever and original
in its ideas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22


1858. The new dimities and prints
are very attractive for a dress Of
this kind. White dimity with a fig
ure in green and trimming OF white
organdy and green bias bands is here
portrayed The sleeve puffs may be
omitted. The sash may be or or
CANDY or ribbon. Net or point dis
prlt would also be pleasing for this
style
The pattern is cut in 5 sizes: is,
rs and 20 years. An IS year size
requires ga yards OF 81 inch ma
terial II collars and puffs are made
OF contrasting material = OF 40 inch
material will be required. The width
OF the skirt at the foot is ? - yards.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on re-
ceipt OF IL cents in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

Mrs. E. V. Stremme, 7O3 w. Col
fax av.. has returned from Chicago
after months visit with her
daughter. Mrs. J. NJ. Richardson.
Mrs c. +. Post. Niles I'd. has as
her guest Miss Ida o. Murray Of
Colorado Springs. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gilliom and
family, $50 Riverside dr. are at their
new summer cottage at Grand
Beach. Mich.
Mrs Catherine Beitner, 403 Lin
colnway w. has as her guests. Mrs.
w +. Roth and daughter of Kansas
City. Mo.
Miss Edythe Brown, Miss Florence
Reamer and Miss Lillian Anderson
have returned from an extended
eastern trip including the points Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
THE SURPRISING AGREEMENT
KATIE FORCED on MADGE.

EOAN&A4b Wv EfLhOoA~-
Katie! 1 hesitated after the name
for the nearer came my task Of
persuading my little maid that her
oath was not one TO be kept. the
more doubtful felt of the outcome.
Katie looked at me shrewdly.
Yes, Messis Graham. Vot you
want 10 tell me? You'd better spill
eet qveek or you get dose cold feets,
already. und no hot water bag
handy
struggled for my dignity. lost
bopelessly and gave myself up TO
helpless laughter. With her new
world slang grated upon her old
world idioms, Katie is sure cure for
gloom to any one save a confirmed
crouch.
When l wiped my eyes, and looked
at Katie again. she was beaming
at me joyously
Dots goOt," she said approving
ly. Il like you laugh. You not
laugh mooch desc days.
l quickly seized the opportunity
she had unwittingly given me.
mo. Katie" I said soberly, Il
haven't felt much like laughing late
~, for there is a great danger hang
ing over us
l purposely made my words and
manner as melodramatic as possible,
knowing Katie's loving
soul. Besides. 1 salved my cOnsci-
ence with the thought that a danger
10 the country such as Lillian deem
ed the plot in which Smith and
Katie's prosecutor were figuring was
indeed a danger TO US all
What, Then, Katie?"
oh, Messis Graham!" Katie's
horror-widened eyes. her paling
flush, showed the impression / had
made. "Vot ees eet, und you want
me to do something"
/ put my hand over hers.
Yes, Katie. 1 do want you to do
something" 1 said slowly, and yet
do not like TO ask you. l want to
explain something TO you first"
IL hesitated, and Katie moved i'm
patiently.
GO ahead. Shoot" she said, al
most upsetting my gravity again. so
absolutely unconscious was she or
any offence against decorum.
In this country" 1 began slowly,
I'VE do not consider that an oath
taken under duress-what 1 mean
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

interesting scenes OF Europe. \ col
lection OF phOtOe hs vas also an
entertaining fea ure Rev. Long viii
conclude his series OF travel talks
sunday evening. his subject 20 be
The Holy Land
II A. Pershinsr 619 Park av. en-
tertained with family dinner
Thursday evening. in honor OF Mrs..
" A Eddy and her son. Dr. Royal
Eddy and Mrs. Eddy. or Michigan
City. Ind. Places were laid for ID
guests at a table conferred with d
low mound OF vari-colored garden
flowers The marriage OF Mrs. Eddy
and Mr.. Pershing viii take place
Wednesday at Michigan City.
Miss Elva Cole. was given a SUI
prise by 10 OF her friends Thursday
evening at her home at Edwards
burg IN celebatiOn OF her birthday
anniversary. Tie evening was spent
with music. gaines and dancing and
the home was attractively decorated
with roses and other seasonabie
flowers. Among the guests were Mss
Pearl Humphry. Miss Ann Hanson,
Clifford Humphrey and Otto Pen
well OF South Bend
The members Of the Aurora Bible
class OF the Sunnyside Presbyterian
church met at the church Thursday
evening and were entertained with
games and contests. Luncheon WAS
served 10 80 guests by the hostesscs,
Mrs Fred Lobaugh Mrs. Carrie
Miller. Mrs. W. II. Longnecker and
Mrs. Frank Jones. The nex- meet +.
ing will be held August II at tho
same place.
Miss Mildred Matsor. 1412 S.
Michigan St. entertained the mem
bers of the Jane ID. club Thursday
evening. Music and contests we're
the features OF the evening and a
two course luncheon was served to
10 guests. The next meeting Will be
held Aug. 3 with Miss Helen Loehr.
216 w Wayne st.
The Pixie Girls were entertained
Thursday evening at the home Of
Miss Ruth Kemerley, 701 y. Mich
igan ST. Following a short business
meeting. contests were featured. the
prizes being won by Miss Nellie De
Wells and Miss Marian Buzslits Miss
Norma Elbel was the guest OF the
club In two weeks the club will
meet with Miss Marian Buzslits. 725
$. Scott ST.
Mrs c. II. Purkey, 1923 f. Dubail
av., entertained II children Thurs
dav afternoon from until in
honor of the second birthday OF her
daughter Evelyn. The guests were
Clara Smith. Neleta Stilwell, Pauline
Smith. Eileen Beyers. Virginia OIL
linger, Ruth Benson, Dorothy Stan
field Maxine Stanfield. Oliver Smith,
Harry Curtis and Glenn Curtis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
Adoice to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl in my teens" and
would like 10 have some advice.
How long should a young man go
with a girl before she invites him
into the house?
nave been going with a young
man about seven years my senior for
a short time. He and his people
have invited me to their home. Dut
I have not accepted the invitation
Do you think IL proper TO spend the
eek END with him and his people?
Should a girl give her young man
friend her photograph? ANXIOUS.
ANXIOUS: When you meet a
young man and are sure that he is
suitable friend for you il Is well
10 invite him 70 your home early IN
your acquaintance and introduce
him 10 your family. Then your
friendship is on a proper basis.
II would be entirely correct for
YOU 10 accept an invitation from the
young mans family.
IL is unwise 10 give a young man
your photograph unless you are en-
gagged 70 him. You might regret u
later on. my dear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

Il 90 tell me Meesis Underwood
Not all" she amended hastily. but
some tings. But you no ask her
notings. she tell you not.ngs. you
promise dot"
"Of course Katie. ] agreed read
lily. but I had hard work 20 keep
my pjqued astonishment from be-
traying Itself Why my little maid.
upon whose absolute devotion 20 ne
and confidence IN me I had always
felt assured should prefer % give
her revelation 20 Lillian instead OF
myself was a mystery indeed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
IS 9 C.AG ~:

Mrs Fannie Copr 727 California
assisted by Mrs l. g. Hardy
irs Charles Geyer. Mr- Charles
arun Mrs W O. Mc--anus Mrs.
Er.e- and Mrs g. n Palmer.
rertalred the members OF the
aides Auxiliary Westminster
hytcr'ar r1ur day after
rran Th. a-.-rI fas spent So
c5Is and dainty relreshments were
90 tcd no 30 guests from an attrac-
tlte table bearing a centerpiece OF
blue and yellow garden flowers The
Aux. 1876 meet again The third
rlday .n August
Air and Mrs Elmer Jacobs 129
I>th st.. entertained the Leader
Glass Of the Linden Avenue Christ
ian church Friday evening Music.
games and contests featured the
evening after the regular business.
LIGHT rcfreshmenfs were served 70
guests
airs r.. Stewart. ss4 Riverside
dr entertained six guests Friday
afternoon 40 the Robertson tea room
with q luncheon followed by bridge
ar her home The affair honOred
her nouseeue--. Mrs. " u. Case of
Chicaco. Tine favor Of the game was
won by Mrs Lloyd Beyrer
Ms A " Kendall 1871 River
side dr. entertained at bridge Thurs
day afternoon as courtesy 10 her
guest Miss Jane Kendall. OF Los
Angeles. Calf Favors were re-
cciyed hy Mrs W r. Campbell and
Mrs r. J. swami other out OF
town guests were Mrs j O. Vogt.
OF Louisville KY. Mrs Herbert W.
Bartling OF Evanston. Ill Mrs. J. c.
orr and Miss Alice Orr OF Stratford,
Ont. Mrs Williams F. Eyer Of
1Ioutevieda Uruguay Mrs Emil
kaufman of Toledo O.. and Miss
Nina Rowe Of Chicago
Miss Vernice Elbel. Cos Portage
az. was hostess Thursday evening
o. the members of her bridge cluo.
Garden flowers formed the decora-
, ms and luncheon was served fol-
lowing the game The favors Of the
evening were given TO Mrs Diehl
Martin OF Mishawaka and Mrs. Ter
tyl Shonts who Is the guest OF Miss
vida Shonts
The Woman's Missionary society
% the Trinity NJ E church met
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. l. F. Hazen. 1880 Vassar av.
In the absence Of the president, Mrs.
Russell Phillips presided A nomin-
ating committee. consisting Of Mrs.
Phillips. Mrs. w. H. Hillman and
Mrs. T Kilgore. and a program COM
mittee. including Mrs Charles Hisey
and Mrs. Milo Peddycord were APP
pointed Mrs. H. J. Jackson was IN
charge Of the mystery box and Mrs.
Peddycord led the lesson.
The Norman Eddy W. r. c. held
a regular meeting Friday afternoon
in the X OF P hall Twenty mem
bers were present and routine bust
ness occupied the business session.
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks at the same hall.
Rev and Mrs Edmond Kerlin.
~Vf W. moulVC ST. thtcl tdAlcu NHS
members of the Fidelity Bible class.
the Kings Daughters, the Baraca
class. the Young Married Peoples
Bible class and the Teachers Train
ing class OF the First Evangelical
Sunday school Thursday evening.
The feature OF the evening was an
Informal talk by Rev. George J..
Long on his recent five months tour
OF Egypt. Palestine. Rome and other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Indiana Savings 4 Loaon As
on and after Monday. July
24th. viii conform 10 the regular
bankink custom and close az three
O'Clock p. m.-adv- goa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
SAVE ON REED FURNITURE

Reed porch swings. ferneries.
chairs. novelties or complste sets az
greatly reduced prices Reed Fur
niture shop. 2is-22l So. St Joe St.
(Between Jefferson aad wayne.)
Phone l. 2274. -Advt. EOS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
SALE OF sAMPLE BLANkETs.

sample BLANK ets-Wyman' send
August Blanket Sale viii start Tue
day. August the first 1000 Sample
Blankets viii be under priced
GEORGE WYMAN & co
adv. POS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
BIRTHS

Mr.. AMI Mrs Ralph Sechrist. 216
6. Notre Dame St, daughter, July
10.
Mr.. ard Mrs Cn9rles Demi. 1912
s. Kimble av.. daughter. July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pau Burgoyne. 1881
y. Elmer ST., July IS, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Franciszek Ferger.
645 n. Brookfield St, July 10, a
SON
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, 4Ol
T.. Day.on St. July 10. a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
l am "a years OF age. NV hus-
band IS 81. During our marriage or
four years l must say I have put up
considerably with the extreme jeal-
ousy OF my husband. have a
daughter of months. and do not go
away very often. and when I do my
husband hears of IL and treats me
very cruelty. He says a woman's
place is at home. and accuses me or
saying and doing things I've never
even thought OF.
try TO see the good side of life,
but sometimes ii is unbearable I
know in your answer YOU will tell
me TO talk TO him. I have done this
for a long time. I have a dear
mother 10 whom I cannot tell my
troubles. She has had enough I
never tell any one else.
feel like leaving him and going
home, but it's hard 10 stand that
disgrace What is your advice?
MARION
MARION: No. my dear. 1 will not
tell you to talk TO your husband,
but l will tell you to act IN such a
way that he can have no possible
cause TO be Jealous Of you. You
should re-adJust matters through
sweetness and affection. I am sure
you can make everything at home so
agreeable that he will not be unkind
TO you
Surely, you would not take his
baby away from him. Nor would you
put the stigma OF having divorced
her father on her innocent little
head. Have you a right to do this
and keep the home together?
You should do your part and
more than your part to keep your
little family together. Your hus-
band may change and you may ali
be very happy together! Good luck
10 you. my dear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

For good efficient dentistry at
reasonable cost consult Drs. Carson
and Oren in their new location, 125
W. Washington ave, Phone VI. 54s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

Annie Laurie will welcome letters
o: inquiry on subjects OF feminine
interest from young women readers
Of this paper and will reply TO them
in these columns. Letters tot Miss
Laurie should be addressed to her,
in care of this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DIEhAN ANVIL LENC ANA@'
l am a young girl in my teens,
ana have been going with a young
man about seven years my senior. I
am very undecided as TO whether I
really love this young man. He has
often said he loves me. and has
proved IL in many ways.
There is another whom at times 7
think l love, but as long as I am
with the first I am positive I love
E.m-that is. until I see the other.
How can l test myself as to which
I really do love? Each week I
seem to care more and more for the
first But do you think there is too
much difference in our ages if We
truly love each other?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
Den Dot All Right"

l waited, bafhed. for a minute.
wondering how best 10 frame an
other appeal 10 her, when l was
startled to see her throw her arms
above her head in a gesture of wild,
despairing abandon. she held that
posture for few seconds. then
brought her hands down, striking
them sharply together In a gesture
which spelled some determination
freshly taken.
'Not is des ting you want me to
break my swear for?" she asked.
Something going hurt you and dot
babee. or something Messis Under
wood vants?"
If the thing happens which Mrs
Underwood fears. and which she
wants to find out about and stop. Il
will hurt Junior and all Of us,
said slowly.
Katie stared at me wildly for a
minute, and 1 saw that her poor be-
wildered brain was truggling with
some problem Of whose nature
could not guess.
Il no have TO tell you den about
my swear" she said at last. "Eet
shoost as goot do l tell Meesis I'M
derived"
Yes, even better" | said. but
was as bewildered as she appeared
to be
Den dot all right" she said.
genuine relief flashing into her eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
UNDECIDED

UNDECIDED: Don't worry about
which young man you care more
for, my dear. Have them both for
friends. You will not need any test
to find out whom you love when
you really do fall in love. and there
will be no indecision in your mind.
l do not think the young man -
too old for you 10 have for friend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
DEAR ANNIE L.AuRIE.


am a girl in my teens" Would
II be proper for me to ask a young
man with whom I am acquainted to
go to an entertainment with me?
BASHFUI.
BASHFUL: Under ordinary cir
cumstances. II is not considered
proper for a girl TO ask young man
to an entertainment. The young
man has the privilege of asking a
young woman if he wishes her COM
partnership. But there are excep-
tional cases. If you have been ask
ed to complete a party by inviting
a young man OF your acquaintance
TO accompany you, or If you have
tickets 10 an entertainment and
wish an escort. it would be perfect
ly correct 10 ask young-man
friend 10 go with you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
Revelations "a Vie sGoaasSsssiox

IS. amended hastily. with a
thought for Katies limitations. "a
swear that somebody makes you
swear, threatening 10 kill YOU II you
don't-is not binding You don't
have 20 keep it. you can break it and
tell II you want 10. and don't think
your church would call It sin
either"
Katie's face had lost all its color
and had taken on a grayish pallor,
and as 1 finished she threw UP her
head. while a look OF scorn flashed
into her eyes
You think" she choked. dot I
keep dot swear. dot l let Jeem so
away. thinking sooch tings by me. be-
0ause 'fraid or Jaw or my church %
she said magnifiCently.
What, then, Katie?" I asked. be-
wildered.
The FIRE went out OF her eyes and
she hung her head
Never mind Wy" she said sullen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
LLOYD A. Robinson and Frieda
Weber, both of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

The Norman Eddy W. r. c. held
regular meeting Friday afternoon
in the X OF p hall Twenty mem
bers were present and routine bUsi-
ness occupied the business session.
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks at the same hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
CANAL ZONE GIRLS ON
WAY TO PARIS GAMES

CHRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, Aug.
5.-A group Of girl athletes from
the Canal Zone is now on its way to
Paris for the International Women's
Games which open In that City
August 20 The young wnmen are
giving exhibition games az Havana
and Bermuda, and in Spain on the
way over After the games they
Will tour Germany England and
Scotland and then come to New
York about the middle OF Septem-
Der It is planned to have them ap-
pear in New York. Boston and Phil
adelphia.
The Canal Zone team consists OF
Iona Rathbone. Esther Greene and
Mrs. c. II Bath. Mrs. J. L. Greene
accompanies the team as chaperone.
and Homer Baker. physical director
in the Canal Zone, Will manage and
coach the team.
Miss Rathbone has a record Of
Is As seconds for the 1OO-yard
hurdles. and also does exceptionally
we'll with the javelin and in the
standing broad jump. Miss Greene
has a record of u 2-5 seconds for
the 1CO-yard dash; As seconds for
the 30O-meter run and feet Z
inches in the running high jump.
the shot put. pounds with right
and left hand. is So feet. 3 inches.
She is Incidentally the bowling
champion aid champion sharp shoot
er OF the isthmus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
BICYCLE RACES At.
SPRINGBROOK TODAY
Elimination Contests for Ma
tional Event Here Today
Motorcycle Polo Feature.

The championship and elimination
bicycle races which viii be held in
Spr.ngbrook park this afternoon as
sumo an international character be-
cause of the names and nationalities
OF the various entrants Belgium.
Germany. Italy. Poland and the Uni
ted States VIII be represented by
riders
Several Of the riders who VIII
compete are well known 20 Local
fans. and numbered among these s.
Rene Van Hove. OF Mishawska. who
has won a number of races in this
section during the past few years
Tony saliva, also from Mishawaka,
recently arrived from Italy where ne
participated In some or the biggest
events In that country. 10 take part
Besides seven bicycle races there
Is also a game Of auto polo. motor
wheel race and an old motorcycle
event.
The events for bicycles include:
IA mile event with a chain for first
prize and a pair Of pedals for second
Is mile with a lamp for first place
and horn for second: - mile
with prizes OF a saddle and handle
bars. I mile FOR q silver medal and =
pair OF Federal tires: mile race
for a gold watch and bronze medal
and a saddle for third: 10 mile event
with a Deluxe racer a. first prize. /,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
PREPARE FOR Big
STADIUM OPENINS
Expect $4,000 People to be
Present at Ohio States
Stadium Dedication.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug 5. - Con-
trary TO rule, midsummer heat i-
proving 20 be no anaesthetic TO foot
ball interest In this capital city OF
Ohio. In fact, the pulse Of public
interest is throbbing with expectancy
for on Oct p the rival football
teams of Ohio State and Michigan
will dedicate the new $500. 900
Ohio stadium. rapidly nearing COM
pletion.
Preparations are under way for
transporting and entertaining the
greatest throng that ever attended
football game in the middle west
Fielding II. Yost, director Of athlet-
les at Michigan. has reserved Is. 900
seats for Michigan followers alone.
Director L. ". ST. John OF Ohio
State expects 10 seat a capacity
crowd-64,000 peopie-in the stad-
ium on dedication day.
Ohio State university alumni are
already chartering special trains
from cities in Ohio and such outside
centers as Chicago. ST. Louis. Pitts
burg and New York A c0mmittee
has been appointed 70 arrange for
invitation Of an official party from
Washington.
Ohio State varsity athletes -
former years viii share with pre-
ent day heroes the honors Of -
day IN the new stadium Lloyd
CButch) BIxley OF Columbus. a 245-
pound guard. viii captain the first
Buckeye eleven 90 play ln the Buck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
STANDARD OIL TIED
FOR GLASS B LEAD
Oilers Take Two Games from
NJ. r. c. While Meyers Are
Losing to Presbyterians.

In the class "b" league yester-
day the Standard Oil nine, by TAX
ing a doubleheader from the NJ. r.
c.. is now tied with the Meyers
nine for first place in the pennant
race.
The Standard Oilers had little
trouble lin disposing of the NJ. r.
c., largely through the phenomenal
pitching of Onken, who allowed but
one hit in the first game and then
turned around and held his oppon-
ents hitless in the second contest.
In the first game first baseman Nc
Carthy Of the winners. poled out
two home runs. The score of the
nrst game was 10 to ! while the
second was to 0. Zell and VIM
were on the slab for the NJ. r. c.
and were hit hard in both games.
The Presbyterians pounded Helm
all over the field yesterday and by
so doing trounced the Meyers 10
TO in a smuggling match staged at
Smdebaker Field Fredericks pitch
ed alright ball for the winners and
at no time was he in danger. SEN
sational fielding by the Presby-
terians helped them TO hold the
Meyers TO a low score. Helm struck
out II batters.
The L. P. Hardy Printig company
defeated Studebaker Plant No. 3 to
the tune Of 81 to Is. The printers
held up their end OF the weird con-
test by pummeling Mccarthy for 81
hits while the losers got TO Rose
for a total of 20. Loose fielding by
the losers was largely responsible
for the large score, the Studebaker
team making a total Of IS errors.