davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
tn

The formal opening OF the sea
sons activities Of the South Bend
Woman's club was held yesterday
afternoon with a reception and tea
IN the club rooms in the J. u. S
building About 200 guests were
received by the officers. board OF
directors and department chairman
including Mrs. Granville Ziegler.
president: Mrs Charles A. Francis.
first vice president: Mrs. J. r.. Cot
ter. second vice-president; Mrs. ID.
p Mckee. third vice-president;
Mrs II. 2. Wentzeli recording sec
rotary: Mrs w H. M!kegch. assist
ant: Mrs. J. y. Renshaw. CORES
ponding secretary. Mrs. John s.
Moore. treasurer: Mrs. J. G.. Paxson.
assistant. Mrs. X. G.. Shanklin. par
iimentarian. Mrs. Harry Wallace. OF
MarshaItown. Ia. former president
OF the club. Mrs W. X. Sherman,
Mrs. r. 81. Hutchinson. Mrs. T.. T.
Bonds. Mrs. Harry Schadt. Mrs. Har-
~ Barnes, Mrs. Conrad Adams, Mrs.
T. r. whitehall. Mrs. Paul Bert
Berry Airs -. ". Scandhng, Mrs
Guy McMichael. Mrs Edwin +. Dill.
Mrs b -. Coon. Mrs. Claude Jack
son and Mrs. L. ". Mccain.
Asters and Empress Celosia were
effectively used for the decoration
az The club rooms and the tea Ia
bIes were centered with empire bas
kets OF American beauties, the han
dies OF the baskets being tied with
bows OF rainbow tulle. Presiding at
"a D 10
Ziegler. Mrs. G. A. Francis. Mrs. j.
q. Paxson. Mrs. George Thurn, Mrs.
y. p. Mckee. Mrs. b. D. Coon and
Mrs. Harry Wallace. At $3.50
O'Clock a most entertaining pro-
o'clock was given. which was under
direction OF Mrs. Guy aicMichael.
william Furey OF Notre Dame uni
verslty sang "O'Er the Billowy Sea-
By Smith and Nah Linda Lou" by
LILY Strickland. Mrs. Lyle Frank,
pianist played Romance" by Jean
Sibelius and The Little Waltz" by
Cronstadt. Miss Olive White read
"The Girl Who Talked out Loud"
The outstanding feature Of the pro-
gram was the group of songs 90
artistically given BY Mrs. Guy Nc
Michael. Her first number was
"Valse Triste" by Jean Sibelius and
revealed the singers ability TO easily
handle difficult numbers. Her sec
ond selection was The Birth Of the
Morn" by Leoni and for an encore
chose Absence" by George O'COn-
mel Mrs. Ziegler presided over the
meeting referring 10 the splendid
accomplishments OF the past six
years and expressed confidence IN
the development OF the work TO be
done IN the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. oliver enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening at
Z O'Clock at Copshaholm, the affair
being given as a courtesy 10 Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. speed who are leav-
ing today for their winter home at
Tryon. y. Carolina Places werO
laid for Is guests at the perfectly
appointed table lovely with he
many colored blossoms Of the late
summer and early autumn. The
evening was spent at the bridge ia
bles.
Miss Florence Reamer. so s
Main St. entertained with Z o'clock
dinner Friday evening. her guests
being the members OF the Phi Sig
ma sorority After a brief business
session the evening was spent at the
bridge tables In two weeks the
sorority will be entertained at the
home of Miss Adaline Major. w.
Colfax av
The first % the seasons series OF
dances 20 be sponsored by the Schol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

A PRACTICAL SET OF SHORT
CLOTHES FOR A LITTLE GIRL
1875. This outfit comprises a sim
pie dress. a short-waisted petticoat
and a combination garment consist
ing Of a waist and drawers, which
could also serve as a model for
boomers. The dress IS a design good
for lawn. batiste, Bingham, cham
bray. wolfe or percale. For the under
garments muslin. cambria. long cloth
and nainsook could be used. IA the
combination undergarment is used
as rompers, It could be Of galatea,
Bingham, drill. linen. repp or per
Gale.
The Pattern IS cut IN 3 sizes. I.
,. s. I and 5 years. Size 4 requires.
FOR the dress. IS yards: FOR the
petticoat. l SIS yard; for the com
bination, l Il yard. OF So inch ma
terial
Pattern mailed TO any address On
receipt Of &c in silver or stamps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

arship club for the on-campus stu
dents OF Notre Dame university took
place Friday evening in the Rotary
room OF the oliver hotel. Two hun
dred and fifty couple enjoyed the
program Of dances as played b. the
music masters The affair was in
charge Of Mrs. Guy McMichaels.
hospitality chairman and Mrs. L. G..
Bradford, chaiTman Of the chaper-
ones.
The Ladies' Aid society OF St Pc
ter's church held a regular meeting
IN the church parlors Thursday aft
ernoOn. During the business meet
ing plans were made for a bazaar
20 be given Oct. 20. A social hour
was enjoyed and light refreshments
were served by the hostesses who
were Mrs. W. Swartz. Mrs. Wagner.
and Mrs. II. Hermann. The next
meeting will be held at the church
pariors with Mrs W. BOgafdus.
Mrs. r. Reith and Mrs. William
Tesky az hostesses.
Miss Nellie DeWells, 17i5 Wenger
S.. entertained the Pixie Girls Thurs
day evening. After the business
meeting the guests played bunco
and the favors were given to Miss
Dorothy Jones and Miss Ruth KEN
erly. one new member. Miss Melita
Donahue Joined the club. In two
weeks the club will meet again.
In celebration OF her birthday an
niversary. Miss Merle A. Simons Of
Five Points. entertained informally
Thursday evening at her home
Music, dancing and games featured
the evenings diversions and the
hostess who has appeared in many Of
the citys musical entertainments.
pleased with vocal numbers. Late
in the evening luncheon was served.
The General league of the First
Methodist church met in the church
parlors yesterday afternoon. There
was a large attendance and the an
nual election was held.
Mrs. r. p. Nicely was chosen to
head the league. Mrs. j. G. STAINS
bury was elected secretary and Mrs.
William Mckenzie, treasurer. No
definite date was set for the next
meeting.
As a courtesy TO Miss Jessie
Thompson and Miss Bertha Darr.
who leave Sunday for Detroit to re-
side, the members OF the Womans
Dining club entertained with a l
O'Clock luncheon Friday at the
Robertson Tea room. The table was
centered with a basket Of bitter
sweet and the places of the honor
guests were each marked with
aorsage OF roses and sweet peas.
Covers were laid for p guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo B. Lundberg,
1901 Jerome st, Lansing, Mich. have
issued invitations for the marriage
OF their daughter Grace and Charles
F. Yost. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Yost, I'LL Lincoln way e, this
city which will take place on Tues
day afternoon, Oct. 10 at 4 o'clock at
he Pilgrim Congregational church
at Lansing
The members of the Womans
Union OF the Calvary Baptist church
were entertained Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. f. ]. McCabe.
Sic Harrison av., the affair being
given in celebration OF the SIND
birthday anniversary of Mrs. E. A.
Howell. An informal program was
given including readings by Mrs.
John Roney and Mrs. A. NJ. Quigley,
and vocal selections by Mrs. George
Lamphier and Mrs. L. S. Jain.
The Congenial dancing club held
the frst dance Of the season Thurs
day evening at the Elks Temple.
Thirty couples danced 10 the music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Michael Myers and Minetta ".
Milbreth, both Of Mishawaka.
David Mccullough, OF Kalamazoo,
waka.
George NJ. Williams and Hilda a.
Lawrence. both of Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
JONES DAIRY SAUSAGE.

First shipment OF the delicious
little pig sausage direct from the
Jones farm New man at the cOun-
ter. Brodbeck Bros. Phone 3S2.
203 " Michigan st.-adv 272.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

Fortunately for marriage. every
man pictures himself as a dashing
lover, but shuts his eyes 20 the vision
Of himself as n plodding husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

One thing a woman never can I'M
derstand about a man is how he can
enjoy kissing a woman he doesn't
love simply because he happens to
he thinking of some woman that he
does love
At 90, a man wants to write
LOVE in capital letters; at 30. in
italics; at 40, in r-case-and.
at so. In the sand.
Never waste your pity on fat
man. He is the happlest, cheerful
lest. most self-satisied being alive
That's WHY he is fat
Every man appears 20 have two
codes OF honor: one for summer and
one for winter; one for business and
another for love; one for his own
sex-and another for the other sex
Why do men always insist on con-
fusing red hair with a lurid tenn
permanent, a rose-colored imag gina
ton and a crimson paste Lots Of
red haired women are not half so
purple as they're painted.
There IS always one romance in a
mans life. which he is glad he did
not spoil by kissing the woman.
Sometimes a mans love for a wo-
man last almost as long as IL took
man lasts almost as long as It took
copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

Send 1zc in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1s22-1s23 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

When you see a man suffering in
a high stiff linen collar these dog
days you may know that he either
loves or fears some woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
fluctuations OF 4.
MARRIED WOMAN

You can pretty well measure the
size Of a mans soul by the things he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

The first % the seasons series Of
dances 10 be sponsored by the Schol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Govt. to Make
Effort to Start Up
New FOundland Ry.

st. Johns, n. f., May 1.-THE New
Foundland government will reopen ne
gotiations with the Reid-New Found
land Co. in an effort to break the
deadlock which has tied up railway
traffic in the colony for two days, Pre-
mier Squires announced in the legis-
lature late today. Operation of the
New F'oundland railway ceased when
the Reid Company Monday notified
their employees that april wages would
not be paid, due to the failure of the
government to advance funds voted
last year by the legislature to meet
operating deficits.
Before making his announcement to-
day the premier tabled letter from
the Reid New Foundland Co. in which
the latter. while warning the gov
eminent that a complete tie-up of
transportation appeared inevitable and
that the company might begin legal
proceedings against the government
within a few days, suggested steps
toward compromise.
"In the meantime and before we re-
sort to this final and irrevocable step
Of legal action. we are still open to
discussion and compromise which
might put an end to all claims and dis
putes on either side" the letter. said.
The legislature adjourned until Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Capture Automobile,
Man and Liquor at
Brunswick Wednesday

Brunswick, Me-, May 17.-(SpeciaD
Chief of Police William B. Edwards
is tonight holding a Ford sedan, Maine
license 24356, from which he removed
a can containing one gallon of liquor,
after his suspicious had been aroused
by the actions of one of the occupants
of the car. The chief claimed that he
himself saw the man take another gall
Ion can from the auto and place it on
team which drove off. He followed
the man to a restaurant, where he
placed him under arrest; and as he
did SO, another man who was in the
restaurant with him and whom the
chief now believes to have been the
mans companion, bolted through the
rear door. He hasn't been seen since,
and the man arrested has thus far re-
fused to give his name but admits
that he came from Boston and that his
companion came from Portland. The
sheriffs department is now looking
for the man in whose name the car is
licensed and who is said to reside on
Congress street, Portland. The ar
rested man will be given a hearing in
the municipal court tomorrow morning
on the charge of illegal possession.
The Ford has been libeled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
ALIENS SNEAKING
OVER u. S. BORDER

Washington, May 17.-Large num-
hers of immigrants seeking entry
into the United States in spite of
the restrictions now imposed on the
immigrant flow are adopting illegal
cXpedicnts, according TO a statement
issued today by the department of
labor.
During April cases involving al
together 2,471 aliens were brought up
on departmental appeal to Secretary
Davis, n very large percentage of
the total representing individuals
seeking unlawfully to enter. The es-
innate was given that outside Of all
those arrested and stopped at var
ious points a large number were
."successful in entering over the
Mexican border without detection"
A request is pending before Con-
gress for appointment of new as
sistant secretary of labor to take
up the work of deciding controver-
sizes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Attempts Life Wife
and MOther-in-Law
Then Commits Suicide

Ashland, n. H., May 17.-After
having fired shots at his wife, his
mother-in-law, and his brother-in-
law, George Ellis. a farmer who re-
sided two miles from the village of
Wentworth, near here, set his rifle
upon stump with the muzzle at his
heart and pulled the trigger. His
body was found today by neighbors.
While suffering temporarily from
insanity, it was said, Ellis yester-
day attempted TO shoot his wife. Ills
mothcr-in- law, Mrs. Edward Rams
dell, struck down the muzzle of the
rife and the bullet went wide. The
angered man then fired at his moth
er-in-law, wounding her slightly in
the hand. Kenneth Ramsdell, Mrs.
Ellis's brother, fled from the house
and Ellis fired at him but missed
Ellis then ran to the woods at the
back of his farm and shot himself
to death. He is survived by his
widow and four children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Plain Talk by
Chairman McCumber

Washington, May 17.-Complaining
about Republican senators absenting
themselves during votes on the tariff
bill, Chairman McCumber of the
Senate Finance Committee said to-
night during debate that they should
either keep on the. job or resign.
IF YOU can't stay here and pass
this bill, for Gods sake resign and
let your state send some one here
who will stay here" shouted the
North Dakota senator. That's my
message to those Republicans who
can't stay here and won't"
Calling attention that there had
been vote after vote with only a
bare majority-49-pres Senator
McCumber said that he did not ex-
pect the Democrats who were OPP
posed to the bill to maintain
quorum, but that he did expect the
Republicans who believed in it to
stay on the job and pass it.
They haven't been doing this"
he said.
The committee chairman said it
was not to be expected that Sena-
tors who were sick could be present,
That there were others who on ac-
count of their age could not attend
night sessions continuously and that
those senators who had close prima-
airy contests in their own states
might be excused, but that other
senators should stay on the job. He
added that the Senate had been in
session eleven hours and had passed
on only three little Insignificant
amendments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
SENATE MUST STAY ON JOB
UNTIL TARIFF BILL IS PASSED
Leader Lodges Ans.
wer to Query of I'm.
derwOOd - Resume
Night Sessions with
Difficulty in Getting
Quorum

Washington. May 1.-THE tariff
t.il viii be kept before the senate un-
HI its passage no matter how long
Ma, NAV bc, Senator Lodge of Mass
...Ds,fts. tie Republican leader an
ro4nccd tonight in the senate.
we VIII keep this bill before the
senate no matter how long we are
rsI here Senator Lodge said.
.ucc IS no Intention of putting this
Mil o,cr no matter how long it takes
n dispose OF IT,"
senator Lodges announcement was
IN response to an inquiry of Senator
NORWOOD OF Alabama. the Demo-
cratic leader. as to the legislative
program Of the majority. Calling at
t,nlou that since consideration Of
Wa tariff measure began some bills
I.i bocn brought IN with notice and
luminous consent for their consd-
cation requested the Democratic
.r4drr said tho majority would ask
uat due notice be given when de-
ls'alle mcasurcr were to be consid-
cred
Senator Lodge said this was a
reasonable" request and explained
fhltit m ght be necessary to displace
fHc tar0 measure temporarily for
Important appropriation bills and
Conference reports.
20 Dfnht Srucinng af-
fer a Law Off last night. the senate
iad hard shedding In keeping a quo
nun business was stopped for an
raIr carly in the evening while a
qIorum was sought and finally It
became necessary 10 send the SER
coari an arms out TO bring in absen-
tres
Provisions in tho pending tariff bill
nnlor which the president would be
rtrn broad power over tariff duties
verc attacked and defended today in
'ro senate. Senator Watson. Demo-
,at. Georgia. opened the assault and
was TONED 10y Senator Underwood of
A1l1ma. tho Democratic leader. and
others on the minorit" side. Chair
man NCCumhcr and senator Smoot
N the nnancc committee defended the
provisions.
DECLARING that the proposal would
hsns together in the White House the
'0,rc branches Of the government. the
legislative, executive and judicial,
senator Watson ;did they would
work a revolution in our system of
government" He asserted also that
tho power OF life and death over
business not only e.! this country but
abroad was too great 10 impose in
ny mo man and asserted that no
m,rlor 81 the British parliament OF
House Of Commons would dare to
make such n proposal.
Continued on Page 4-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Women Win Place
Against Opposition
Diocesan Council

Portland, Me, May 17-Women, In
face of strong opposition won the
right to place on a diocesan council
of the Maine Episcopal diocese, here,
today, at the 103rd annual conven-
ton of the diocese.
A section of the canon establish
ing a diocesan council called for four
women members. Attempt was made
to eliminate them from the council
and substitute additional presbyters
and laymen but the champions OF the
fair sex won by vote of 4G to "a.
The formation of a diocesan conn
Gil, which was accomplished today,
calls for a bishop coadjutor or suf-
frage. if need arises for such an
official and provides for member
ship consisting of the bishop, the CO.
adjutor or suffragan, treasurer OF
diocesan funds, four presbyters, four
laNmen and four women to be chosen
by the Church Service League. 1t is
planned that the council shall admin
lister the work of the missionary, So
cial and education departments of
the diocese under the bishop as exc
cutive under the bishop as executive
head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Brush Fires
Keep Brunswick
Department Busy

Brunswick, Me, May 17.-(SpeciaD
brunswick fircmen were kept busy
this afternoon by forest fires. The
first call was for bad blaze at Gran
berry Horn Hill on the 'Cundy's Har-
Dor road, which threatened the summer
colony at India Rest. Chemical was
sent to this fire. arriving as tn Harps-
we'll men who were fighting it were
about ready to quit, and had the blaze
under control. in about two hours. saw
ing the buildings. While the apparatus
was out of town there was general
alarm for a bad brush fire on Long
fellow avenue near the residence of
Fred Hussey and the new house being
built for Victor Croft. This fire gave
the men a hard fight and they were
forced to lay over 1900 feet OF hose
before they had it under control The
fire was confined to brush and no prop
erty damage resulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Merchant Marine
in Shaky Shape

New York, May 17-Th- precarious
state OF the American Merchant Mar
inc during the past year was illus
trated in the annual report of the
American Ship and Commerce Cor
poration issued today.
Gross income for 1921 fell awav
S13,599,32S to $27,924,693. and net
profit in 1920 of s2,136,29O was replac-
ed. by a loss of s711,445, total capital
assets decreasing s4,429,1S2, to ss4,-
499,703.
President r. Fl. NJ. Robinson's
statement to the stockholders attrib-
uted the company's unfavorable earn
ings to continued world wide de-
preston, accompanied with declining
freight rates, resulting in the LAYING
up Of number of the cargo vessels
Of the ship owning companies and
reduction in the volume of business of
the ship building manufacturing COM
panies."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
FRESH VEGETABLES
RUSHED TO MARKET
BY way OF PLANE

birmingham, Mass, May 11-Ar-
rival at the army flying field here
this afternoon, of big five passenger
airplane carrying 1000 pounds of
vegetables cut in New Jersey gar
dens this morning made possible SER
vice of those vegetables for dinner In
Boston homes tonight.
The plane. piloted by William n.
DeWalds formerly of the 141st Pur-
suit Squadron. United States Air
Forces covered the distance OF about
4JO miles in five hours actual flying
time, during which the pilot said he
bucked a 45-mile an hour head wind
most of the way. The plane left
Mullica Hill. N. J.. at Q o'clock this
morning, and arrived here at y
o'clock this afternoon, having
stopped an hour at Hampstead, l.. l..
Major w. ]. Schauff1er, formerly of
the Air Service was passenger.
The plane was met on landing by
representatives of the Massachusetts
and New Jersey departments OF
agriculture who were interested in its
trip to prove the practicabiity of
transporting fresh garden truck to
distant markets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
REPubL| lean LEADERS
CONCEDE P|NCH0T WIN !.
OVER ALTER IN PENNA
PRESIDENT TO CONFER WITH BIG
STEEL INTERESTS ON RATE SLASH
and UNIFORM E|CHT-H0UR DAY

Washington, May 17-President
Harding, it became known today, has
invited about 40 Of the country's
leading steel manufacturers to a din
ner at the White House tomorrow
night. While official comment was
withheld as to the purpose of the
gathering. the fact that the Presi-
dent has previously given notice of
his intention to have 16 or 20 presi-
dents of the larger railroad lines in
conference at the White House Sat
urday night gave grounds for gen.
eral understanding that the trans
portation matters would be taken up
with the steel manufacturers at the
earlier gathering.
1t is understood that the matter of
transportation rates and the posi-
bility of securing downward revision
Immediately to an effective extent,
even if not ordered by the interstate
commerce commission, will be dis
cussed with the railroad executives.
The steel interests, it is said, in some
quarters, are vitality concerned in
rate reduction in view of a semi-ad--
ministration proposal to have down
ward rate revision accomplished by
lowering freights on heavy basic
commodities before attempting gen.
eral percentage reduction on all
freight.
In addition to this, President
Harding is known to have taken par
ticular interest in proposals to Sc
cure a more general observation of
eight hour day operations in the steel
industry This might also be dis
cussed tomorrow night.
: A Senate resolution ordering an in
yestigation Of recent mergers and
merger proposals affecting larger in
dependent steel companies has also
placed on executive departments so
now duties in relation to the indus
try. While the resolution is particu-
larlv addressed to the department OIL
Justice and the federal trade commas
sioner there was a possibility that
President Harding might see fit to go
into the subject with the men direct
ly concerned.
Judge Ebert II. Gary, chairman of
the board of directors of the United
states Steel Corporation. it was said
today called on Mr.. Harding some
time ago and it was thought that the
situation resulting in the invitations
to the dinner conference was dis
cusScd then.