davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

even singular may be expected. but
on this day. manifesting with beuefc
force. it may demonstrate a power
for genius. inspiration or psychic in
sight, which may rebound to the
promotion Of affairs i'm hand in a
thoroughly practical manner. Pros
perity and recognition may be an
ticipated.
Those whose birthday it is have
the presage of a year of unusual in
terest with possibly some experience
or utilization out Of the ordinary. The
prospect is for activity and prOsperi-
~. child born on this day may
demonstrate some unusual talents or
genius. possibly of a psychic origin.
II will be sensitive, impressiO enable
and successful. and also popular and
generous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
AdUice TO Girls
~ AaI9K EAIRR

About year ago l met a certain
young man. For a long time 1 liked
him very much, but never let him
know in any way.
We were just merely good friends
until some time ago he started 10
make appointments with me. ] have
been out with him quite a few times.
but have never gone about with him
steadily.
In that time l found out I didn't
care for him as much as I thought,
and discontinued his friendship. I
know I have hurt his feelings very
much. and think have done very
wrong by doing so.
After he took notice Of my queer
actions I received a little gift from
him. Afterward he informed me
that II was given me in the hope OF
winning my friendship again Since
that time I have thought over It
very seriously. and think It best to
ask your advice.
Have I done wrong in the first
place by treating him cooliy, and was
il right for me 10 accept MS gift
when we were not keeping steady
company? What shall I do.
UNDECIDED.
UNDECIDED: You were wise in
telling the young man that you
could not devote all of your time
and attentions to him. That was
only fair 20 him and 70 yourself. If
the gift was not expensive there was
no reason for YOU not to accept IT,.
Can't you ask him TO come and
call on you and be good friends,
leaving all serious thoughts out of it?
DEAR ANNIE LANRIE: We are
two girls over % years old. We are
what YOU cali old-fashioned We
never go any place-only once in a
while 10 show II seems the
young men do not take to US at all.
Do you think II we b bbed our
Eair and used little rouge and pow
der and shortened our dresses we
could attract attention more? JUST
think, we are over % and never have
been out with a young man vet. DC
< on thin6 we VIII be old maids!
LONESOME GIRLS
LONESOME Girls: You are
far from being old maids. my dears,
,fonS i'm Jv~ 5igniGcd way. Va"
arc sute g. meet some fine " ung
men who will appreciate YOU because
yo,, as m. des, and laiyHke.
Annie Laurie vii. welcome le- -
o.. inquiry on subjects ~ feminine II
ieresi from ycung women reade-s Ct
this paper and will reply 20 them In
these columns. Letters 10 Miss
Laurie should be addressed TO her.
in care OF this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
Social Calendar
MONDAY


The Ladies Auxiliary Of the East
ern star VIII niece az the Masonic
club rooms In the afternoon.
The art department viii have the
regular meeting az the Progress club
or 3 o'efotf. Architectural Forms
VIII be- the subject and Miss Ger
rude Wiser will have charge % the
7fl-oeram.
The ThaIt sorority VIII meet IN
TIE evening with Hiss Margaret Al
berts. sos p. Broadway
League u Women Voters viii hold
their regular meeting at o'clock
tn the south Bend Womans club
rooms. j.. NJ s. bldg state candi-
dates OF both political parties viii
speak.
TUESDAY.
Mrs. Kate saeIoff, 9O1 Cottage
Grove av.. viii entertain the Mara
thon club in the evening
The Tuesday club will De enter
tained az the home Of Mrs. George
Taylor. 607 y. Third ST.. Mishawa-
Ia.
Miss Mabel Pettegrew. ". Dia-
mond av.. viii be hostess TO the
members Of the D. J. club IN the
evening.
A thimbIe VIII be given by the
Auten ". r. c. On the afternoon at
the Old Court house
Mrs Earl Dunkle, Marquette av..
will entertain the north section OF
the Woman's league OF the First NJ.
T.. church
The Wesley society Of the Imma-
nueI VI. T. church VIII meet IN the
evening with Edward 3. Stark, 80
Harrison av.
The Idle Hour club viii meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

4 STYLISH AFTERNOON DRESS
$3.50 This is a splendid model for
mature figures. II features the low
waistline and surphce closing now
so popular. The sleeve may be fin
ished in 8, or I'm elbow length.
The pattern is cut in 2. sizes: Sc.
IS. 40. 40. a., 46 and as inches bust
measure. A IS inch size requires ~
yards OF 40 inch material. The
width OF the skirt with plaits ex-
tended Is ~ yards.
Pattern mailed 20 any address on
receipt OF 12c In silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

Save your plants Now Is the
time you want and need a fernery.
We have a wonderful assortment
All colors. sizes and combinations.
Priced from 81 UP. Cash and low
rent makes II possible Investigate.
The Reed Shop. PIG S. St. Joe st.
Phone Lincoln 2274. 295
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
GUST ROOM.

TaTeta scarfs and spreads make
the guest room attractive Bouquets
OF flowers. Of narrow ribbon APP
on. VIII ornament them
beautifully. French knots are also
effective
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
PROTECTION.

Wear gloves when YOU clean s.l-
yer. not only 20 protect your hands
but 90 prevent them from touching
the cleaned surface The warmth
OF your hands causes dngermarlCs 20
appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
Tomorrow's
HOROSCOPE
By GeaeViepe Kembls
TUESDAY. OCT. II

This days planetary figure is in
teresting but difficult 10 interpret.
since the mystical and marvellous
planet Neptune. is the predominant
factor being in trine aspect TO Luna
and quintile 20 Sol The unusual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

No sitting accommodation for
congregations was provided in
churches before the 14th century.
People sat On straw or Eushes laid
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
LOCAL ELKS WILL DISCUSS
 PLANS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

4 call has been issued for meet ing of Nenana EIks for the purpose of discussing plans for the annual Elk Christmas offering to the child ren of the community. The meeting will be held tomorrow night, at seven o'clock, in the 4. E. C. offices over the depot, and all members of the organization are urged to be in at- tendance
 Remembering the children at Christmas tide is an established custom among EIks everywhere and the number of the antlered lodge men in and about Nenana gives promise of a big time for the youngsters this year.
 It is probable that plans also will be discussed for giving an Elk dance some time during the winter
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
SCHOOL ELECTION TUESDAY

Voters of Nenana will be given the opportunity on Tuesday to cast ballots for candidates for member ship on the local school board, to fill vacancy caused by the resigna- ton of Frank Teufel The law re- quires that the board consist of :hree members and the only way the vacancy can be filled is by special election. provision for which was made some time ago by the city council. The voting will take place at the fire hall, in connection with the regular territorial election.
 The name of Alex Fowler is the only one registered with the clerk of the board, as a candidate for the place, and it was with diff culty that he was induced to ac- cept the nomination.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
DANCE PLANS TAKING FORM;
 SCHOOL COMMITTEES BUSY

The various committees in charge of the arrangements for the Armis- tice Day dance, to be given at Union hall on the night of Nov. II by the pupils of Franklin K. Lane school, report that she plans are taking form rapidly, with every in dication that the affair will be 8 big success. The matter of providing light refreshments for the dancers is now receiving attention and it is probable that this feature will be carried out.
 Harry kalanquen and Mir. and Mrs. 4. B. Phillips will provide the music, without charge.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
TORNADO HITS WERE CITY

WEBB CITY, Mo, Nov. -Four persons are believed to have been killed and more than 100 were rend- cred homeless by Q tornado which struck this city Tuesday night. The storm was preceded by g cloudburst which greatly hampered the rescue work after the storm had passed. About thirty houses were demolish- ed.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
CABLE IS BROKEN

The Alaska cable parted this week at a point near Seattle and is still out of commission between Seattle and Sitka, with the result that all messages are somewhat delayed All business Is being handled by wireless south of Sitka.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Arrivals from Fairbanks declare the mystery surrounding the most recent postofiee robbery has been solved, the federal authorities be- ing convinced they know who took 'the money. It is thought that an ar rest may be made shortly.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Game Warden J. M. Burrows came in from the Kantishna district las; night
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Col. F. Mears arrived from the south last night on the B-1 and is returning to the coast this after noon.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Hansen left Anchorage for the States on the last boat, to enjoy a vacation Of two months.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

You can find a good line of wood and coal stoves, heating and cooking stoves at Anderson Bros & Nerland
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Dave Dunbar, dean of Alaska travelling men. who came down from Fairbanks on Tuesday, will leave for the coast tomorrow. He reports a very successful Interior trip.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Several cars of Suntrana coal ar rived in town last night, for distribu- tion among local consumers, and Distributor Atchison was busy to- -iz-, I.-,.-y c--~ty coal bins.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
"FIRESIDE INDUSTRIES"
TO BE EXHIBITED HERE
Handiwork of Berea College Girls
Will Be Shown Tomorrow
Afternoon.

An exhibit of the homespun and
handwoveu products of the so-called
"Fireside Industries" fostered by
Berea College, Kentucky. among the
girls and women of the southern
mountains. is to be held this after
noon at the Washington Club. In
connection with other presentations
among these mountaineers. which
was laid before the Washington pub
lie last week and will continue this
week. The exhibits are along the
lines of the Daniel Boone Rug"
handwoysn by h,ls,risu girl students dsnartn IN
ment and which was presented to
President Harding this week.
noon.
Mrs. Augusta S. Stone of the South
ern Industrial Education Association
number of patronesses. including Mes
danes Warren G. Harding, Charles
Henry Butler. Calvin Coolidge: Avery
Cooniey, Edwin DENLY. Herbert
gett, Robert S. Mccormick. Wallace
Radcliffe, William H. Taft. Richard
Wainwright, Henry c. Wallace, c. w.
wetmore and David White
The women of the Kentucky high
lands have long been famous for
the carefully wrought and artistic
"bed kivers," handbags. rugs and
kindred articles made III their humble
cabins, with few implements, other
than the old d-fashioned spinning
wheel and hand looms. Berea Col
lege is teaching these mountain
women to emulate their skill, with
results which will be open to in
spection by Washington women to-
morrow afternoon. Miss Ann Ia
smith of the college will describe
this educational enterprise.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
PARTY OF rs DROWNED.

BUDAPEST. February 14.-Twenty-
five persons of q wedding party were
drowned today when the ice on the
Thesis river broke while they were
crossing,
Evening star., 1922-02-15
MARINE ASSOCIATION
SEEKS SHIPPING AID
Convention Will Take Up Plan of
President Harding for Help
Through Congress.

Plans of the President for securing
aid through Congress for American
shipping will be the leading topic for
consideration at the annual, conven-
ton of the National Merchant Marine
Association to be held at the Washing
ton Hotel March and 4. The policies
to be adopted by the convention will
represent the opinion of leading ship
ping and commercial interests Of the
nation.
Among the speakers will be A. D.
Lasker, chairman of the Shipping
Board: H. H. Raymond, president Of
the American Steamship Owners As
sociation; Charles H. Potter, president
Of the United States Ship Operators
Association; Stevenson Taylor. presi-
dent Of the American Bureau Of Ship
ping; Prof. S. S. Huebner, E. A. Filene
of Boston, Malcolm Stewart, Commits
sioner Chamberlain Of the Shipping
Board, Senator D. U. Fletcher, Sena-
tor Wesley L. Jones and Representa-
tive Frank d. Scott of Michigan.
Senator Joseph E. Ransdell of Lou
isiana, president of the association.
will preside over the sessions Of the
convention. The meeting will follow
Immediately the convention of the
Nationa, Rivers and Harbors Congress,
to be held March 1 and 2.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-william Gillette, in
The Dream Maker" performances at
2:20 and $3.50 pm.
POLI's-william Faversham. in
The Squaw Man." at $3.50 pm.
GARRICK-"Miss Lulu Bett," with
Carroll McComas. at $50 pm.
KEITHS-Jack Norwo orth and
vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
SHUBERT-BELAsCO Clark and
Mccullough, in "Chuckles of 1921
and vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:15 p.m
GAYETY-"Hello 1922" at 2:15 and
Sis pm.
CAPITOI-"A Whirl Of Gayety." at
2:15 and SIS pm.
STRAND-Jonia's Hawaiians and
vaudeville, at 2:46. $3.50 and s:45
pm.
COSMOS-"An Arabian Night Mare"
and vaudeville, at 800. $50 and 3 pm.
RIALTO-"shame." photopl&y fea-
ture, at 1880 am. 1880, 3:30, $780,
1880 and $3.50 pm. ~
PALACE-Win Rogers ana Lila
Lee, in "One Glorious Day." at 1880
am. 1885. 2:2O, AIS, 6, ESQ and
$3.50 pm.
METROPOLlTAN-Hope Hampton
in Star Dust" at 11:45 am, 1:45'
ESQ. 5:35, 7:40 and $3.50 p.m.a
COLUMBIA-Elsie Ferguson and
Wallace Reid, in Peter Ibbetson.
at 1885 am, II. 2:05, 4. 5:45, 1880
and 9:30 pm.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
on MEMORIAL MEETS
Mary Roberts Rinehart Attends
Meeting to Arrange Victory
Mass Gathering.

The executive committee IN charge
of the arrangements for the mass
meeting to be held in the New Ma
tional Theater next Sunday at 8
o'clock in the interest of the pro-
posed victory memorial met in the
boardroom of the District building
Tuesday afternoon to hear reports on
the progress of arrangements for the
mass meeting.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, the au-
thoreSs, attended the meeting and
licity committee. with Nine. Grouitch.
wife of the Serbian minister, as her
assistant.
\. Lisner reported from a special
committee that real progress was be-
ing made in the matter of organiZa-
ton. and that the preliminaries for
the Sunday meeting had been prac-
tically arranged. He mentioned the
peculiar interest Washington has in
the victory memorial project.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock reported
upon plans for the program of Sum
day and announced that Chief Justice
Taft will make the principal address.
and that the Marine Band will supply
music.
Mrs. Alexander Wolf submitted a
written report. Business engage
ments called the chairman of the gen.
eral committee. David Jayne Hill, out
of the city during the latter part OF
the week, and the vice chairman. Rev.
Henry Allan Tupper, will preside at
the meeting Sunday.
There will be 4 meeting of the gen.
eral committee of go men and women
of the city in the boardroom on
Thursday afternoon to make final ar
rangement for the mass meeting.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Poor Human Nature

It's human nature, suppose. to
comfort find in others woes.
When rheumatic, with tireless vim.
assails my shelf-worn larboard
limb, and I am rubbing dope there
on, and raising Ned from dark till
dawn, I'm cheered by hearing news
from Gregg's-he has the i'll In both
his legs. No more I murmur and
repine; he has a fiercer dose than
mine. This Gregg's good and
loyal friend; he's done me favors
without end; and gladly. gayly I'D
respond; of old Pete Gregg I'm very
fond. Then why do 1 rejoice to
know that Gregg can duplicate my
woe, and show a surplus of disease
in both his ankles and his knees?
And Gregg confessed to me, one
time, the details of kindred crime.
He had lumbago in his back, and
sat complaining in his shack, con-
suming pills and other dope. all
shorn of confidence and hope. His
grief obsessed him till he knew 1
had lumbago and the flu; two fell
diseases in my frame, and ready to
give up the game. ~The tidings
braced him for while; he gave
three cheers and heaved a smile. I
wonder why this thing Is SO, that
we can better bear our woe If told
some neighbor. in his lair. has twice
our grief and some to spare. Our
human natures surprise, and hard
to parse and analyze.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
INDIANS TO WED HERE.

Juiso Gomesy, an Indian, twenty
seven years DID,, is applied to Col.
w A. Kroll, the license clerk, for a
marriage license. He named as his
prospective bride,- Ella MacKinley,
eighteen years old, who, he said. is also
of Indian birth. Rev. ]. Milton Waldron
of Shiloh Baptist Church is named as
the officiating clergyman. Col. Kroll
says it is the first license issued by
him to a couple both of whom are In
dians. Gomesy gave his address as
<Os1s New Jersey avenue northwest.
and said Miss MacKinley lives at 427
1St street northwest
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Welded 81 YEARS.

Mai. and Mrs. S. w. Saxton of 1347
Harvard street. lifelong residents Of
Washington. recently celebrated their
sixty-first wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Saxton is eighty-flve years old and
her husband ninety-two. Both are
very active and appear many years
younger.
Mrs. Saxton maintains active over
sight over her household and does
her marketing in person when the
weather permits. Maj. SAxton is a
members of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants and was recently given a
gold-headed cane engraved with the
record of his civil war service. The
couple have three daughters and one
son. all married, and five grandchil-'
dren.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

IAN Arabian Nightmare"
"sNITz,' MOORE, EARL HALL and q
Real Broadway Cast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

Wise h, usewives who watch the ad-
vertising columns of the Daily Times lost
a friend who has served them faithfully,
if anonymously, for thirty-four years
today when f. R. Mcconnell, veteran I'D
compositor of the Daily Times, resigned
to retire on the pension fund Of In
ternational Typographical Union. Mr..
Mcconnell has been in the employ Of
the paper continuously since it was
founded as the indianapolis Sun, May u,
1888. During that time he has put into
type the store news of every business
house In the city that uses newspaper
space.
Mr.. Mcconnell has held continuous
membership in Typographical Union No.
1 for thirty-fve years.
Mr.. Mcconnell remembers the SIX
column, four-pag swaddlIng clothes in
which the indianapolis sun first saw the
light Of day. The paper was printed IN
frame dwelling in Ohio street, in the
rear of the Denison Hotel. Without a
break Mr.. McConnelPs connection with
the paper continued when the Sun be-
came the Indiana Daily Times and the
plant was moved to the Murphy building
in East Georgia street, and through 1913
when the Daily Times entered its own
present home at Meridian and Pearl
streets.
Mr.. Mcconnell will go to Goshen to
live with his son, Ralph E. Mcconnell,
druggist. He became eligible for the
Typographical Union pension Eve years
ago, but preferred to remain in active
service He would not have retired today
but for defective eyesight, resulting from
his long term as q compositor.
Daily Times composing room employees,
presented Mr.. Mcconnell with a fine Ma
sonic ring as token of their esteem and
friendship.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
DOWAGER QUEEN
REGAINS HEALTH;
MARY VERY HAPPY
Plans for Royal Wedding,
Threatened With Postpone
ntent, NOlU Go FOrwmd.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Queen Alexandra.
grandmother of Princess Mary, has re-
covered from q temporary Illness which
threatened to cause postponement Of the
wedding of Viscount Lascelles and the
Princess next Tuesday.
The Dowager Queen was out driving
today.
King George and Queen Mary enter
tanned members of the royal household.
1t was a private party in honor Of the
Princess.
Ladies who viii be guests at the wed
ding in Westminster Abbey next Tues
day, have furnished the press with de-
tails Of their costumes. 1t is evident
that the wedding viii be one Of the most
magnificent fashion pageants in history,
Blue and silver are the most popular
colors. Velvet wraps, plume trimmed
hats and draped toques will predominant,
Mrs. George Harvey, wife Of the
American amba zsadOr, will wear
Worth gown of soft brown crepe 70
maine embroidered with silk, and a vel
vet cloak with a satin broche.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
New Neckwear
Fashions fOrWon1

VESTEES with cuffs of checked
bingham in colors of red, green,
navy, lavender and brown; Peter
Pan collars, trimmed with frills of
white organdy or edged with or
CANDY points; $1.69 and 49,. $50
VESTEES Of white organdy, linen,
pique and ratine, effectively bound in
contrasting colors; prices range from
$2.48 down to ....................9 $50
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, of checked
Bingham, in colors of green, red, brown,
navy and lavender, trimmed with frills Of
same material or white pointed edging.
Peter Pan shapes; priced from $169 and
by degrees down to .4SS
First Floor, South.