davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

lance to the maintenance Of friendly
relations In the Far East upon n
sound basis. AS tho President recent
~ said. In his communication to tho
Senate. II IL an essential part of the
plan to create conditions In the Far
East and ones favorable to the main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

tenance OF the policies We have long
advocated and to an enduring peace.
In view of this. and in view OF
the relations OF the treaty TO the re-
suit OF the conference. It's fniiure
would be nothing short of national
calamity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

,, ,., ,
:.
.,a,, ,,.,,,,' ,,,,. .t,,.,
,".,n ir,nr -. ,,', ra'';n'. ~ ~
dictionary nnioso,h, az ,no ms,
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or.r,v ina, NV sir;1or cn,.,,i,,,in,
In h, ht.,nrx -, ,,,, at,
N'"'NS '""''
senator Robinson insisted. in turn,
thnt the provision for consultation
among the siSnai"ries To agree on II
course Of action In case of aggression
" ''" w. .'"'" n''ah
H.. u,i,o1 ,r,i,,., ,no .,,,.,,,'.,.
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IN. attach ,ior. ,h 49,, 49,
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tom ,o ,.,od H., ~.
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maiucd su.n, ca ,,,,,. a.,
n,.,bod hv vbtch NO ,,
drof,od
senator ronirsou void &,
wcu u,,dcrst,oJ -,
,Ii,o ..',,.'..
was on m. cor,oro,rn nro,u, ~.
l.pd.,,o, ,.,,,i,,
n,.,,a ,ra ,,,, as nov
''' ''"
.,,,. "N Si'"p"'S gen
'r'''N hhh demanded that. before
~" S"o"'" enter any agreement
"P or ,c""'e us navy the al
S"""'" nc chnc"iled
u" HrSt information To mo that
something els" was proposed to take
US place senator Underwood con-
'inucd. came after the American del
cSat!on met"
TRINITY Mann, p
senator robinson asked whether. II
'"e american people understood that
an alliance was contemplated between
'he -FOUR powers they would have APP
proved of the treaty, aud of the Sc.
cret negotiations. "rhnt Is VIVA, this
treaty does" Senator l'nd,rwnod ro
Piled. Outside of /, c,r,,t, ,..,,I
In this country m. ,,r, ,,.,,.
approy, this front. ho,..i,
pcacc. II the n.on,. INA 80, 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Asserts Objections Involv-
ing Alleged Alliance Met
by Reservation.
WORLD PEACE MADE
SURER BY DOCUMENT
Four-Powcr Action Real Crux
Of Arms Conference
Achievement.
lRv Assoeia,ed rrcss.l

Describing the tuur- power Pacific
treaty az the, real treaty OF peace
Of the arms conference. Senator Tn
Gcrwood OF .Niabama. tn" Democratic
Senate leader and member OF the
American delegation to tie confer
cnco, told the senate today that he
would vote for the pact = ratification
in the same spirit which ac:uatcd
Him 10 support the treaty OF Yer
saillcs and the league OF nations.
The real issue. tn. Democratic
Lender declared. was whether the
United states was ready to give its
sanction 10 an Arrangement for
peace by mutual understanding" or
desired To continue "thc opportunity
for war that had threatened us the
past two decades"
MIR. Underwood asserted that he
did not regard the tr ATTY as an
alliance, but added .hat even II Il
were, and wGre founded on arbitra-
ton rather than force. he would sup
port 1t. To argue. on tho other hand
that because it was not based on
force II was vnluclrss was declared
by the Alabama Senator to he re-
vertinE to tho philosophy OF pas;
ages.
Tells of support Ia League.
Rccounting how he had supported
the league of nations. he said he
had approached the work of tho arms
conference ready TO welcome any
new effort establish peace by In
ternatlonal understanding rather than
hy the power Of the sword.
The four power trcaty." be con-
N .srn
tlement which undoubtedly was nee
cssary before the treaty prov idlnE
for tho limitation of armamcnts was
signed; that IS. II the agreement to
limit ornaments was Intended to-
mean more than n mere saving OF
money To the nations who had en-
gagged In the wild race of building
batucshirs.
The terms OF the treaty clearly
call for conference to consider dif-
ncuities tina, may arise. just as tho
conference on the limitation uC urma-
men's was called in Washington somo
months ago. II IL II conference in
which all OF the four powers must
ngrce and none OF the powers will
lie bound in advance in any way. In
other words. til. agreements tina, arc
''"'H'N must De ny Inc unanimous
consent of all,
The opponents Of the ratification
OF this treaty in the main appear to
base their objections ola Two grounds.
occup!ing positions tina, are opposed
enc Ia the other. |; Is asserted that
the treaty In crec, is alliance he
tween the four rrea: powers for Of
fcnsive and defensiv. purposcs. or
Mt least +, Is coni.nd.5 w, VIII NO
drawn IN INA, position in tho end
and ,h,, ". nm, no ,o,cod tn,n rnr
wi,hou, our cons.r, mai,,,i, I'M,
,hor &. ,a,ht,,,. ., .no ,.aa,,
ia, ,ns,,,.. s,,r on ,.,,a.n,a,a,,a,,
So 49,, .,,,',,, '".,'''
NJ, ,t1
-,
70. "'
ms ."
''''" ''''' -
"''''' '"e o'h''
,'"''"''' ""oS' rights
''"Pt''' heco'".s
90 ''' "'"''''N'
"4. we H"'S,'o" Is not lett here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Quality Clothes for Spring

ORIGINAL style
expires S ions in
heckwear that reflect
the latest vogue in
textures, in cololings,
IN pattern designing
and in shapes. Exten-
sive and elaborate is
this pre-Easter show
ing, rendering to the
fastidious man the
very broadest latitude
for selecting ultra
fashionable neckwear
75c to $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

WE provide h IS
y" tn at represent
the highest possible
style and quality
standards known in
the industry Of hat
making. Our hats are
worthy to crown the
head of the greatest
adept in apparel quail
ity and yet they are
at prices most men
like to pay.
$3.50 to 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

Mill Lengths of assorted qualities
Full yard wide Blcached Cotton An
item of interest to all home sewers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Tomorrow's
HOROSCOPE

SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
APRIL 2-3.

Sundays horoscope IS very prom
Using. encouraging plans for the
judicious investment OF money. II
may be inadvisable TO attempt
change. Permanent progress is
forecast. and those in the employ
ment of others may benefit.
Those whose birthday it is have
an excellent forecast for the year,
and may receive good returns on
well-invested money. A child born
on this day will be reliable. popu-
lar. generous and successful dcs-
pite some annoyances.
Mondays astrological map is no.
table for its conflicting confgura
tons There may he some peculiar
benefits or singular experiences,
vet it is urged that the day be
passed with quietude and pOise
stunning all temptation 20 quar-.
rels or TO eccentric actions. It IS a
day auspicious for courtship and
marriage
Those whose birthday Il IS have
the prospect Of a year Of peculiar
experiences or unaccustomed ben
efits. but they should shun quarrels
and litigation a child born on
this day is likely TO be poetic, artls-
tic and inspirational but may be
rash and sarcastic. and possibly.
erratic in It's behavior, with littIe
regard for veracity unless careful
trained in early life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

I don't believe it Is n sir unto a
favored few.
A power above the average enabling
them 70 do
kind or work that others can't
somehow seem 20 find
The way 10 do: it seems 70 me its
just the frame Of mind.
II one but just makes ur his mind
that be viii learn 10 do
certain thing and tries enough
he'll learn 10 put 10 thru
First one must have the desire and
then must have the grit
To stick right on the Job and work
and never pause or quit
And then the world will noint IN
him upon some future dav:
He's talented a geriusi" are the
words your hear them saw.
There's no such thing as talent X
yOuu take the time 20 scan
The path Of those On Halls Of Fame
you'll ind that every man
And woman who has landed there
has struggled night and day
And worked and tOiled 90 be the
best along their chosen wav.
The choice they made themselves
and then from labor didn't tire:
talent Us. desire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

And she had for she had come
over early TO the hollow stump bun
galow on purpose to do this.
Did I really make you think the
Fuzzy Fox was there, Uncle Wig
gily?" asked Baby Bunty. as the
bunny gentleman sat down TO his
breakfast
you surely did, for a moment"
answered the bunny with a laugh.
Il had no idea this was April Fool
day. But no matter. Ny turn viii
come" and he carried his glass Of
water 70 the sink spiling it out.
why did you do that?" asked
Baby Bunty in surprise.
Because" answered Uncle Wig
gily Il have known it 10 happen,
in times past, that my glass of wa
ter on April Fool morning would be
full of salt As / don't want 10 drink
salt water now I just emrtied my
glass. I'll fill it myself with fresh
water"
"Oh there wasn't any salt in your
glass" said Nurse Jane.
NO" added Baby Bunty. Il never
thought of that trick. I wish I had.
But maybe-Oh, Uncle Wiggily,
Look out" she suddenly cried. Us
that a pin In your chair?"
Uncle Wiggily jumped up as if a
gun had gone off. He looked IN his
chair. but there was nothing there
April Fool" laughed Baby Bunty
/ again.
Uncle WiEgily said nothing. but
/ he sat down rather hard and ate
/ his breakfast And when Baby Bunty
said:
"Oh. look out the window and see
who's coming
Uncle Wigguv never looked up
from his morning paper But some
one was coming along the path 70
/ the hollow stump bungalow They
were Curly and Floppy TwlstytaiI
the piggie BOYS FIoppy had a little
/ basket
do YOU want 10 look in this and
see what there is?" asked Florpy. as
/ ne and his brother came in. after
carefully wiping their feet on the
mat.
"Well. ! can pretty nearly guess
what's i'm the basket" said the
bunny gentleman. Its some sneez-
ing powder or a lot Of dried leaves,
You cant April Fool me again"
"Oh. really, we wouldn't do such
thing grUnted Curly.
"IU open the basket" cried
Baby Bunty. So she did. and inside
was lovely piece Of cake that Mrs.
Twistytail had sent TO Uncle Wig
gily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Revelations Vile 8qoA aP555

"Of course, Madge," she began.
Il"
"Of course we're going back with
you, Pa Cosgrove," 1 said decided
". And we're wasting time dis
cussing anything else. VIII you
ride with us or the doctor?"
With the doc. I guess; so If
anything happens TO his car 7 could
help him out. It's been acting up
bit. he says"
Suppose we run right behind
YOU" I suggested. Then If any
thing goes wrong with his car we
can pick him UP and lose no time 80
That's the ticket" Pa Cosgrove
eXclaiced. Wen be off in a jiffy."
The physician a short. stocky
man, with the air of efficiency and
readiness 10 meet an emergency
which only the successful man
possesses, already had gone to his
car. and we heard the noise of its
starting as Pa Cosgrove ran tow
ard II. I turned my own ignition
switch and swung in close behind
Or. Moss car as 10 started at
breakneck speed down the road
We'll. I must say Madge, this
is a very queer proceeding. Bess
Dean began ENORMOUSLY. Why
Pa Cosgrove didn't care"
Let me give you a piece of ad-
vice, sweet child" Dicky said laz-
fly. You might as well tackle that
famous rock-you know-'this rock
shall fly as soon as T-as to bulge
my missus when she gets that Puri-
tan conscience of hers 'sot' on an
idea. Besides, did it ever strike
YOU that II we beat # at this juno
tUre. It would be distinct proof 10
Smithy's alleged brain that We did
have "A hand I'm beaning that poor
lad? No. I'm afraid there's moth
ing for us 10 do but 20 face the mu-
sic But don't be frightened baby
girl Keep close 10 daddy Hell
take care OF you"
His voice though mischievous
was apparently full OF genuine CON
Germ and promised protection. and
I would have given a good deal to
know what his real thoughts were.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

April Fool" grunted the piggie
boys.
We'll. this Is a proper kind OF
April Fool joke" said IhS bunny
as ne ate the cake. which was very
good. ut seems I can't be sure Of
anything this morning" he told
Nurse Jane. when The children had
run out and the bunny was finishing
his breakfast.
You must be very careful" said
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
y will" promised Uncle wigEily,
and he was. But even at that a num-
Der OF April Fool jokes were played
| on him-nothing very serious
though. Once Jackie Bow Wow
/ barked.
"Oh, is that a big hole in your
! coat. Uncle Wiggily?" The bunny
nearly twisted off his pink nose 70
look at his back. but there was no
/ hole in his coat al all Another time
Kittie Kat offered Uncle Wiggily
| some candy. and when he chewed 1t,
: why IL was sour instead Of sweet
And Kittie newed: April FOOL"
wei. I think its nay turn &c
play an April Fool joke on some
| one" said the bunny gentleman aft
| or a while. Il wonder what 1 can
do? I want 10 play real joke"
He hoped along a little farther
and. all of a sudden. out from be-
hind a bush jumped the Bob Cat.
"Oh. no." howled the Bob Cat
Your ears look very good TO me
this morning"
I do they " asked Uncle WigEily.
well do you know what day this
I fs?"
ct makes no matter Of difference
70 me what day it IS" howled the
Bob Cat. Il only want"
/ Dear me- Look, Look behind
I YOU? Is that a hunter man coming
with his gun p" suddenly asked
/ Uncle Wiggily, pretending TO see
something back of the Bob Cat.
"A hunter man with gun, oh,
/ don't tell me that, Don't tell me
/ that" howled the bad animal and
away he ran as fast as he could.
Il can't tell YOU that for there
1 isn't a hunter there" laughed the
bunny, April Fool! April FOOL
/ And he had played a joke on the
Bob Cat just in time.
"Ha, Ha, laughed the bunny as
he hoped safely along. April jokes
aren't so bad after ALL" And if the
pussy willow doesn't cry in the night
and want TO be rocked TO sleep ir
I tba cats cradle III +aH ,-or, ravt
about Uncle Wiggily and the April
shower.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
ADVICE TO GIRLS
: By ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
go with a young man three
years my senior lie lives about %
miles from here but calls 20 see
me twice a week
Last time he called he told me
he loved me with al his heart. I
love him dearly. and promised
would give my answer next -lue he
called. Later friend OF mine
wrote me and told me he was not
true This friend IS my truest
friend. and I don't believe she
would tell an untruth.
Ny parents approve or my mar
rying this young man am "a
years old I believe IN him and
trust him Please advise me what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleghorn, 1910
Miami ST.. son. March %
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ralph. 13I
r. Paris ST.. March so a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John u. Ernsberger.
1914 T. Calvert ST. March so, a SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kanczerzews ski
f42 s. Grant ST. March %. a son
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ciesielski 2422
W Poland ST., March p. a daughter
Mr. and Mrs Michael DeVolder
435 s. Carlisle st. March %. a SON
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wendzark. SIS
s. Lafayette blvd. March .. a
daughter.
Mr. aud Mrs Harold Hanes. 500
DubqU av.. March "a. a son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
UNCLE
WIGGILY
HE STORY OF THE TWO
JUGS.
By HOWARD r. GARIS.
By HOWARD r. GARIs.

oh, Uncle Wiggilyl What's that
behind you? hope it isn't the Fuzzy
Fox" cried Baby Bunting one morn
ing. The little rabbit girl had come
over TO the hollow stump bungaio
TO borrow cup Of -four
What's that? The Fuzzy Fox in
here " exclaimed the rabbit gentle
man, and he gave such a jump that
ne nearly slipped over backward
"Arril fool" laughed Baby Bunty.
oh" exclaimed Uncle Wisgily, so
suddenly that his pink nose almost
stopped twinkling. "Oh. so this is the
first or April is it?"
Yes, and / caught you first Of
all" laughed Baby Bunty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

day afternoon az the home Of Mrs
a Eltis. 1114 Z. Jefferson blvd.
Miss Helen Griesenger, SO Leland
av., entertained informally at her
home Thursday evening Music and
dancing were the diversions. Arthur
Scheer and Michael Durham pleas
cd with musical and dramatic Sc
Iections. Refreshments were served
The members OF the Young Bust
ness Mems class OF the First Metho-
dist church held banquet at the Y.
". g. A. Thursday evening at $40
o'clock. +. /. HoeI the president Of
the class and Fred Woodward. the
teacher, had charge Of the program.
while Horace Russell presided as
POSTMASTER. The principal speaker
OF the evening was Frank f. Herring.
who gave an entertaining and in
structive address on European Con-
ditions Of the Present" Other short
talks were given by several members
OF the class. The Amphion Quartet
I furnished the musical part OF the
program. which was enjoyed by 10
members Of the class. The next
social meeting will be held the last
Thursday IN April the place to be
announced later.
Mrs. 4. C.. Murdoch. was hostess
TO the members OF her bridge club
at luncheon at the Robertson Tea
room Thursday at 1 o'clock. FOL
lowing the luncheon the afternoon
was spent at the bridge tables at
Mrs Murdocks home. the favor be-
ing won by Miss Gladys Van Gorder.
. The next meeting Of the club will be
. held in two weeks. the place 10 be
announced later
Helen Mueller. SOC st Louis blvd,
. entertained 25 or her friends in
formally Thursday afternoon in cole
bration OF her 10th birthday The
+ afternoon was spent with games and
contests. the favors being given to
. Gwendolyn De Clerq and Clara
+ Auhchlarger. Refreshments We're
/ served late IN the afternoon.
The Thursday Bridge club was
/ entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Beyrer, 333
/ Lincoln way W The favors were
won by Mrs. VI. b. Keegan and Mrs
/ +. r. ClapE. Luncheon was served
following the games. In two weeks
/ the club Will be entertained by Mrs
/ u. r. Clapp, w Washington av.
I The regular dance Of the Con-
/ genial club was held Thursday even
/ ing at Kable's hall. with 40 couples
/ in attendance. The program OF
I dances was played by the T. and y.
+ society orchestra. The next dance
will take place in two weeks at the
same place.
The members of the Bee Hive
club were entertained at the home
I Of Mrs. William Nell. sol W. La
sale av., Thursday afternoon. In the
f contests the favOrs were won by Mrs
/ Eva Bennett, Mrs. NJ. Failer. Mrs
| Emma Reed and Mrs. Ben Mitchell
/ while the guest prize was given to
/ Mrs s. Beistle OF Galien. Mich
Luncheon was served to Is guests
/ The next meeting will be held in two
weeks with Mrs. Lottie Odell. 1O4i
/ Elmer St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

1t was enormously stated in an
issue Of yesterday that the play The
Pigeon" was reviewed by Mrs Peggy
Richter at a meeting OF the Woman s
Literary society. The play which
was reviewed is called THE Foun-
tain" and was written by George
Calderon. young Englishman who
lost his life while in the service OF
the British army during the World
war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
JAPAN WILL FOLLOW
GENOA'S RUSS STAND

TOKYO, March 31.-AccordinE 20
the Japanese press today. Japan has
decided 20 follow the course OF the
powers in the Genoa conference with
reference to recognition of Russia
and the signing OF a commercial
treaty with Russia The attitude as
sumed by Russia in the conference
viii govern Japan's future course.
I the press stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Golden Rule class of the
First Christian church will meet at
o'clock this afternoon with Miss
Rosemary Palter. STA S. st. Joseph st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
ITS list DESIRE

The embryo of talent seems to me
is the desire,
The liking for a certain thing that
future deeds inspire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
SOCtet4:

8 tQ:
Tae me.u..r- ~ the literature and
Dramatic art departments Of the
south Bend Woman's club enter
Ored the general club Friday after
moon 40 the club rooms a delight
fuI Interpretation OF j. NJ. Barries
! play. The Twelve Pound Look.
Il Was presented by Miss olive White.
instructor OF public speaking a. the
Hieh school. 8frs. r. 81 Hutchin-
sor sang a group Of songs, Loves
Eatreaty." by Hawley. "To Spring.
hy Gounod. and since 7 Kissed
you" bv Cadman She was accom-
panied by Mrs Greda Edner- Miss
Catherine Francis pleased with two
piano numbers. "Papuiiors Roses,
by Thume. and "BerCeuse." from
Jocelyn. by Goddard. Following the
program a social hour was enjoyed
auC dainty refreshments served.
Preceding the entertainment q bus
iness meeting was held and revis-
a. ln OF the bylaws was presented by
N)r Alta Boram and voted by the
= lao Resolutions Of sympathy for
Families bereaveG by the Nagi-
can Lake tragedy were voted upon
and the club heartily endorsed the
activities Of the Boy Scout orEauiza-
tic1. The next general meeting win
poe held April "a.
me committees appointed Tor the
Art Exhibit 20 be given ln the new
Progress club sunday afternoon and
chairman OF the reception committee
who VIII he assisted by the following
hostesses. Mrs. Richard Elbel. AIRS.
William NJ Banner. Jr.. Mrs J..
Clarence Ball Mrs. +. q. Perkins
A'rs- a. Fassnacht. Mrs j.. r. Bacon,
MIS- r.. q. heltefIne, Mrs George
cutter AIRS '- j. brummoud, Mrs.
b. Miller Mrs iden komiS and
Yrs J N. Stephenson. Mrs. *. c..
+, ransements for the opening day. The
invitation committee included AIRS
Lafayette Porter. Mrs. Lutte Baker
Gum. Mrs T.. J. Roach and Miss
Virginia Tut The ushers who VIII
serve on Sunday include Miss Marie
Voedisch, Hiss Dorothy Eldredge.
Miss Leah Zuver, Miss Gertrude
Wiser Miss Saran WitWer and Miss
Nernice Elbel
Besides talk on art which viii
De given by Nicholas Brewer. Mrs.
L II. Writ and Miss Josephine
sonss. MISS decker We'll De the solo
LOT the eile' noon ana Mrs Wlrt
VII sing in the evening. Inc eN-
Ni'l' VIII 'asO 'Ie eh'Ie Week
Yrs- ha'tle decker. 6lO = Fellows
So enter 'dlIleu the shamrock cIuo
n1'soay afternoon. Inc tune was
: Ip'h1 sociaIly ana the favors or the
zkS0hlest were awarded 20 MRS. SJeiia
eshnents were served to IA
ne cluo VIII meet again I'D
weeks t"e pace c" DC announc~
l''el
- e''N' .Nopoieo" "'r was
,l0'r 20 .He
% the security bees. Ar
lIHseileIilS were Ihaue during me
BUSINESS meeting Tor an entertain
ilenI 10 DE gwen on the evening OF
az ieyi eI man Inc remain
uer OF tle afternoon was spent So
80 anu I, r err. ere served.
Vi 'owh suesl. LIE cluD VIII
o- ,ie aileI noon Oh A''I I+
10 '0 d'iloU hSeu Ial'i-
a surprise party was given Thurs
Whiting l4th birthday at his home,
. I-Io W. washington av. Dancins
ana games were enjoyed and lunch
on was served The guests were
ne Misses Elsie Hopper Irene Mar
Mildred Splitter treda S0itler,
'ose Nemeth' and Clare Pittman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Clarence Walter. Marshall county
Ind. and Hazel Barden. Walkerton
John Morris and Barti Kamsinska
both of South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
PerS 9 n ais

Miss Helen Lang is spending the
week end In indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

When you say cigars say Dutch
Masters 45tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Fireproof barrels from sugar min
refuse have been Invented in
Hawaii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

SPEAKING OF CIGARS.
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

The Indiana-Universitv club enter
tanned Friday evening with an IN
formal dance SJeimr,chs orches-
IRA OF EIkhart. Ind. played the pro-
gram OF dances FOR abtu 100 guests.
The Vera club met Thursday aft
ernoon az the home Of Mrs m Ma
carst. 1905 s Franklin ST. The aft
ernoon was spent playing games and
with needlework a buffet luncheon
was served 20 2o guests The next
meeting vii take place 0cN, Thurs