davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

The Boilermakers left Iowa city
for the game with the Iowan's, sat
urday with the exception OF Guard
Fie.shman, Injured il the Chicago
orgy. the team was IN good coudi-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

touchdown II was hoped that most
of The cripples would be back Tor
the Notre Dame clash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

backaeld. The squad left Thursdsy
for Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

The moment you eat a tablet OF
''Pape's Diapepsin" your indigestion
is gone No more distress from a
sour, acid. upset stomach. No fiatu-
ence heartburn. palpitation, or
misery gases. Correct your
digestion for a few cents. Each
package guaranteed by druggist to
overcome stomach trouble. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

CoIorfuI Rag backs and contrasting
backs - Rich, soft fabrics - Smart
style and Tailoring. How could we
offer more?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

These Overcoats offer the greatest clothing
value you've seen in many day. And to be
the best with winter get yourself warm, good
looking one-right the You'll have the jump
cold weather and you'll keep it.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-14
Hslpful Oklahoma Eroas.

Frogs assisted federal and county Of.
ficers to locate q moonshine still on
Bushy mountain, near here. The
officers were hunting a little lake. be.
side which the still was said to be
operating. They had searched for
some time when they heard the croak-
ing Of frogs. "Follow the sound and
we'll find the lake." one of the officers
said. Finding a slxty-gallon capacity
still and a quantity Of corn mash on
the banks Of the lake was the result.
-Muskogee Correspondence the Okla
homan.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-14
Hard Col J.

81 can't sell my history of the war"
"why not?"
"Too many people were in this war.
And many of them can see flaws In
my lstory."-Loulsvllle Courier Jour
nal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
DESCRIBING A FEW OF THE GORGEOUS EXCLUSIVE MODELS
BY THE ARTIST

Back satin crepe dress with
inserts Of chartceuse chiffon and
silver braid. has a circular skirt
I'm front with straight lines IA
black. A very charming model
Striking. this black saLn crepe
dress with yoke OF rose crepe
roma embroidered with mClfs
OF dull gold and silver TIE
skirt II full on each hip. with
straight line front and back.
Evening gown ~ peacock blue
chiffon seems 20 step out from
the framework OF a painting.
The chiffon is imposed over grey
satin. with silver lace Insertions.
in grace. Line and detail model
is a worthy exemp.ar OF AT "a
dress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
EVENTS IN MUSIC
CONTINUED From Page 19)

according 10 Grieg's claim, it IS a
"folk-piece in the best sense of the
word. and is often performed on
national holidays"
IN its entirety, the Incidental
music to this play consists o. charac-
teristic numbers which are Won
derfuliy in keeping with the drama
tic story Of the adventurous Nor
wegian crusader. It is originally
scored for solo. male chorus and or
chestra.
The principal numbers of this
score are the Introduction" and
Intermezzo" (Borghild's Dream)
and q "Triumphal March" included
in the present new arrangement.
In the Introduction" Grier has
succeeded in giving a musical pic
ture of his hero in all his strength
and ruggedness. While containing
all OF the characteristics and medo-
die beauty OF his best works. Grieg
has succeeded in giving an addition
al touch Of striking originality 10
this number through virtue OF the
vir.lity and inherent spontaneity Of
his themes.
The "Intermezzo" CEorghiId's
Dream). is a composition of in
spired beauty. To those who are
fond Of comparison, it may not be
devoid Of interest TO view this num-
Der beside Elsa's Vision I'm Wag-
ner's 'Lohengrin": the two COM
posers are curiously divergent: both
though. have seized the possibilities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
REAL VAMPIRES


who clings like that either 20 her
children or 10 her husband or 10
anyone else on earth
When YOU come right down 20
facts, the only person who's worth
the pairing of a fnger-nal is the
man or the woman who can livt
alone and be comparatively happy
if that seems 10 be the best way
If l We're the girl who is engaged
to the young man with the vampire
mother l am afraid Ia want 10 have
Husband set up i'm business in some
other town before I promised ser
..ousiy to marry him.
The two women who died rather
than live without their mother
the girl 1 used to- know who could
not be happy even in her own home
without her mother-poor things!
1 am sorry for them-but oh, l am
sorry. too. for the mother who had
10 close her eyes and say good-by
knowing as she must have known,
how utterly helpless they would be
without her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

An evening gown OF cr.nkled
mauve silver cloth with blue
chiffon facing-the long sweep
ing lines of Greciau simplicity
caught up gracefully on one side
and fastened with rhinestone
buckle.
Street frock of navy twill with
embroidered galoon bands trim
ming side OF skirt. sleeve and
short bib front, very clever in
its combination of design. A
vest and collar of ecru hlet adds
a finishing touch.
Another street fr0ck of brown
twill. There is a straight g.rdle
fastened with an ornament over
LETT hip. The soft severity OF
this dress is relieved by scalIOped
trimmed collars and cuffs. bound
in black satin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

$3.50 o'clock with Mrs. J. /. Mel
Vile, els Pennsylvania av
Miss Iva Bayman, 507 Riverside
dr.. Will entertain the members Of
the Thaia sorority Monday even
ing.
Mrs. A T. Cox, OF Indianapolis
director Of the State Industrial
board Will speak Monday evening at
s o'clock at the meeting of the
League Of Women Voters. Her sub
ject VIII be Woman and Modern
Industrialism.'
Monday evening the Musicians
club will meet with Miss Enie Har-
mon, SIG Forest av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Agsgle ls2II ccgTE 3

The Notre Dame gIee club will
give their last dance of this season
next Thursday evening in the Rot
airy room Of the oliver hotel
The South Bend Choral club will
meet Monday evening at $3.50 in the
Little Theater OF the High school
for their regular rehearsal.
The University club viii give a
dance Tuesday evening
The Woman's Missionary society
Of Indiana Avenue Christian church
viii meet Wednesday afternoon at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
3 G rs 9 Tg ais

DR.. Wallace L. Kreighbaum of
Kirksvlle, Mo, has been called
home by the serious illness of his
mother. Mrs Lillian Kreighbaum,
sos Leland av.
Mrs. NJ. Y. Beiger, Mrs. J. de Lor-
emf and Hiss Sue de Lorenzi left
Saturday for Washington, ID. c.
Miss Sarah Witwer, 1914 s. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

igan St, has returned from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Chi=
cago and Joliet, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Oliver and
Miss Catherine Oliver are spending
a few weeks in New York City.
Dir. w. +. Mckenzie, 319 y. Tay-
Tor ST.. has returned from Philadel-
phia, Pa, where he has been spend
ing the week.
Mrs. James l.. Gardiner. of Chi
cago who has been spending the
past ten days the guest of friends
here. returned home Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

laps.ns into slow minor movement
which is followed by an allegro tEat
works up 20 a stirring climax. Then
iu q slower tempo a theme OF much
beauty is brought out at first softly,
with the brass added the second
time and IS followed BY a sudden
return 20 the allegro ending the
overture IN a loud climax.
The intermiXing of heavy and pop
ular numbers IS features. IS gain
.ng much favor for Geiss and his
orchestra and many compliments Ter
such policy are being brought 90
Manager Rhodes OF tI,e theater.
Patrons al any house where music
is featured. grow restless if either
classis or popular numbers COM
prise practically the entire pro-
gram but the director who proper
tiCns his program with a variety OF
composite is sure 10 please This
is one reason why Cess and his
orchestra have been kept intact and
continually under contract for 50
many years.
Best records of the week as re-
ported by the various dealers are:
Victor wish ] Could Sh.mmie
Like Ny sister Kate" as played by
Paul Whitemans Virginia orches-
ira, "You Remind Me of Ny Mother
10y Henry Burr. The Maiden s
WISH" by Paderewski, and Moments
Musicale" by the Philadelphia
Symphony orchestra.
Brunswick" Tcot Tootsie"
by the Oriole Terrace orchestra.
Japanese Moon" 10y Isham Jones
and his orchestra. Elijah" and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

OF a simple scale as a means OF oN-
pressing an emotion. With Wagner
the dream would seem 20 float up-
wards. soaring ever higher and
higher; with Iries. IL tends 10 des-
cent. as from heaven to earth
The "tr.umphai March" IS one
OF the most superb marches i'm ex~
isterce. cQuaued only by the march
Is Of Schuber-. Wagner and Tschai-
kowsky (Narche Slave). IL IS one
OF the longest Of Grieg's compositions
and one % the most stirring. The
Pin mosso cts second parD IS one
OF the most exquisitely tender cpl
sOdes in all musical literature: q
melody rivallitg Schubert. the
s. eatest of all melodists. at his very
best.
The Surprise Symphony was one
of six compositions that Haydn. an
Austrian by birth. was commission
ed 10 write while directing an or
chestra in London. He seemed TO
have developed an an.mus 10 his
English audiences. and left thar
they were urappreciative of good
music, and even that they went 90
sleep during his concerts. so the
Surprise" symphony was written
with a view that be would wake
them up, hence the explosive chords
that appear from time 10 time so
unexpectedly in this movement
Raymond Overture full OF fire
as well as harmonic beauty. VIII be
featured by Harry Cess and his
Blackstone theater orchestra be-
ginning today This number starts
nut in = ha.EN nnmmnu. M.nnnr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

entertain wth luncheon next
Tuesday
Me Ruth ida Wiffors 1900 ~
sommer So. celebrated Der birthday
anDivorsary Friday evening with an
Informal party The slime was spent
vth games and contests after which
dainty refresHmeuts we're served 90
% guests
8 leIertlEv Informal affair ~
tre iate week was tho ten given Fri.
day afternoon al Carlisle Manor by
Mrs Charles Arthur Carlisle. Three
hundred guests who had been I'm
y.tcd % meet AIrs Joseph Rose
murgs. were received between The
hours 90 and g. arrs James j..
Gardiner ~ Chicago formerly Of this
city received with Mrs. Carlisle and
ttr honor guest.
QuantitIrs OF rhrEslnthemuirs in
the various shades and othe- Cow
er5 90 the late autumn. tastcful.y
arranged. added % the attrac.ive-ess
of the beautiful. home.
The tea table which was laif in
the state dining room. was lovely
with IT'S lace cover OF Filet and OK
Quisite silver Columbia roses and
white chrys1uthemums artistcally
arranged I'm O tan silver vase or "a
large PLAGUE Of silver formed the
center2icce. Pink tapers I'm Colonial
silver caudlesdcks and various sized
baskets Ga old English silver filled
with fancy candles and dainty cakes
and sandwiches completed the
charming effect
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
George NJ. Studebascr. Mrs Clement
StudebalSer Mrs John Chess Els
worth. Mrs. Arthur l. Hubbard. Mrs
Edgar +. Johnston. Mrs. Lafayette
Ise Van Porter Mrs Ralph Hutchin-
son. Mrs j.. Louis kuhns. Mrs. Jo-
seph de Lorcnzi. jr., Mrs. y. !. SEN
senich and Mrs. George II Stude-
baker, jr. Among the guests were
Mrs. A. III. Stephenson of Grand
Rapids. Mich. Miss Mary May White
OF New York City, Mrs. James Van
Den Bosch OF Cleveland. o.
The marriage Of Miss Marie C.
Nisch, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Nisch. GA y. Cushing ST..
and Ernest A. Rensberger, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ttensberger OF
Galien. Mich. took place saturday
afternoon at 3:30 O'Clock at the par
sonage of Zion Evangelical church
Rev. w. Goneney. pastor or the
church. officiating.
Miss Anna Helene Nisch, sister OF
the bride, and Bernard RensbergeI
OF Galien. were the attendants
The bride wore q gown OF mid
night blue Canton crere beaded in
Jet with a hat OF dark blue velve'
and silver cloth. Her corsage was oil
sweet peas and valley lilies. Miss
Nisch also wore dark blue Cantor
creme with rufIIes OF accordion pleat-
fnr. Her hat was Of black velvet and
silver and her COrsage was OF pinh
roses and sweet peas.
Following the ceremony wedding
dinner was served 20 the hmm liat'
families ct the homo of the bride.
parents. After a short wedding triI
TO Chicago and Elgin, III, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Rensbarger viii be at home al
GaIcn.
The guests from away included
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rensbarger
Miss Dolly ReusbarsCs and Ceci
Rensbarger. an of Galen.
The last of the pre-nupti3l Attain
Of the week. given as q courtesy t'
Miss Charlotte White. whose mar
riage 20 Rev. Edgar Thomson Pam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

coast. IF Belmon-. y s.. viii DC one
ol The important affairs n Tues-
dsy. uas tho 1850 o'cl 1cS Iuncheoa
Saturday Afternoon given by lrs.
William Keyes Lzmport. ~ her horne
-2 ~. Washington av. Places were
'aid for ~ guests ~ tho carefully
appointed table. which, was aftrac-
lively conferred w5l1 % mound of
grapes 0f al varieties Tie place
~ the honor guess was marked by
c0rsage of Columbia roses. sweet
peas and valley lilies. Besides Miss
White the guests were Miss Mary
May White. Of Eew York city. 1lrs.
Lucien Horton Mrs. A. r MacDon-
add Mrs Joseph de Lorenz.. Jr..
Mrs. Glen Snldier. AIRS. Harold +.
Herr. M1s Frederick Cunningham.
Mrs. George II. Studebaker. Jr.. Mrs.
Forest HITLER and Mrs. John T. sha-
fer. The afternoon was spent at
the bridge tables.
Miss Blanche Lowrey. 90 +. Paris
St. was hostess to the members OF
the Jane j.. club at her home Friday
evening Ia the contest the favor
was won by Miss Helen Loehr and
several piano selections were given
by Miss Alvira Lorning. Luncheon
was served from a table conferred
with a basket Of pink roses. Miss
Grace Baughman, 1116 Van Buren,
ST., VIII entertain the club Dec. Z.
Mrs. Laggie Faulkner. 1928 Law
renee st., entertained the members
OF the Waueta Sewing Circle Friday
afternoon. Plans were completed
for a card party to be given next
Tuesday at ". o. ". hall and the
remainder Of the afternoon spent
socially and with contests. the favors
I being won by Mrs. Grace Wyland
and Mrs. Gertrude Denzer The next
meeting viii be held in two weeks
with Mrs o. d. Jeffries, 1911 T.
Calvert 81.
The Fellowship class Of the First
/ Baptist church met Friday evening
I at the church for their regular So
I cial and business meeting Music
and contests were featured and re-
/ ~ - lllANllAr were SCI fND 10 10 ? QESL-.
! Mr. and Mrs W. d Olson, Mr.. and
I Mrs G.. c. Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs.
/ c. A. WoOley were the committee on
/ entertainment.
/
The November Birthday commit
\ tee Of the Womans Bible class OF the
\ Grace NJ. J.. Sunday school gave u
birthday party Friday evening at
\ the church. Forty-hVe guests en-
/ joyed the program, which included
a duet by Mrs. George Gall and Mrs.
/ Rose Fields. a reading by Miss
Bertha Mesh. a piano solr by Miss
Leah Whiteman and another read
ing by Mrs =. d. Beck Contests
were featured after the program and
the remainder of the evening spent
socially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26


kins and Gamma Walska go right on
marrying-and marrying.
Even the fact that a woman
doesn't love a man, never feazes him
-he can always MAKE her"
Whether its a job, a game, i
horse. or a woman, what every man
seems to he looking for is something
difficult, or out Of his class-some-
thing TO conquer, TO master. or TO
TAME.
Copyright, 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

y steel lace evening gown over
silver cloth. a combination which
in its clear, cool softness sug-
gests moonlight.
A charming afternoon gown
with draped black satin crepe
and rose chiffon top. embroid-
cred in jet with motifs in gold
stitching, rich in grace and
color.
The very new ubbon dress.
Mauve MORE ribbon with in
serts Of silver lace. draped on
one side with bow OF ribbon and
silver cascade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
For SALE.

Very fine Eastern Mink cape 20
inches Ions WIN sell very reason
able If taken az once. in storage al
Green5laJts. 232 :. Michigan 81.
996 IF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

ElIsworth's Department managers
and clerks sale ends tonight az $50.
Zuve today and save. The Ellsworth
store. AIvt-cr9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Ellsworth's Department managers
and clerks sale ends tonight az $50.
Zuve today and save. The Ellsworth
Store. Advt-329.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

The first town 90 elect a woman
administration vas Jma-la. ore
iu 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

The last of the pre-nupd3l Affairs
90 the week. given as q courtesy to
Miss Charlotte White, whose mar
riage 20 Rev. Edgar Thomson Pam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1922-01-06
|TALY'SCAbLE aims
|AR[NOW REVEALED
Plans in Pacific Opposed to
.: Aid Chances of: Getting
One Atlantic Line.
BY PAUL SCOTT MpwRER.

The proposed ALLEGATION of Ger.
nany's former Pacific cables to ia
pan. Holland and the United States
is being temporarily held up by Italy.
The Italian viewpoint in this dispute
fs about as follows:
Italy, as one of the principal allied
aud associated powers. considers that
i has fifth interest in all the for
cables center NJ the Pacihc at zap;
two are transatlantic: and there are
aome minor cables on the African
coast. Italy. is not particularly in
terested in the Pacific cables. but
Il at,d Is very J. maeh intsrssted in the
least one Of these cables should run
from the United States direct to
t.,During the Paris conference. in
the period of Italy's absence follow
Ing the Fiume crisis, one of these
France and the other to Britain. but
ne final definition OF their status has
been made.
- Italy Not Consulted.
/ The present conference is not con
cerned With the Iwo Atlantic cables.
Dut nirie.y with tne three faciii,
cables. J.pan ..itu The United States
nave d6A Seu DclN cen themselves tudt
one of these cables shall go to the
United States. another 20 Japan ana
third to Holland, because it con
meets with the Dutch West Indies.
italy was not CONSULTED as to this de-
cision. and has no Intrinsic objection
to u. but II feels that if it should
agree unreseryedly. its position with
regard to Its demand for one of the
Atlantic cables would be weakened
The entire settlement is therefore in
suspense.
have reason to believe that the
italian delegation here has proposed
to the Italian government acceptance
OF the Paciflc cable solution proposed
on the express condition, first, that
Japan and the United States will
agree to support the Italian demand
for one, of the Atlantic cables. and
ence to dispose finally of the two At
lantic cables within six months In
structions from Rome are awaited.
Would Giye Italy One Cable.
As one who has for years had oc-
caSion to use the transa tlantic cables
viii venture to state that In my
opinion. the interest Of the United
States is that one of the former Ger
man Atlantic cables should run direct
~ from italy to the United States
At nIssent tbe only two countries
with which the United States is di-
and Franes. Most oS the Existing
cables run'to England: two Of them
run TO France. Cables for all con-
tinental points must therefore pass
through England or France. But
obviously. the more countries we can
have direct communications with, the
better for our commercial and politi-
cal interests.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-01-06
BUSINESS MUST Do
REST, SAySENvOY
Prince Tokugawa Of Japan
Declares Great Peace Has
Been Achieved.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. January 6.-Govern-
ments represented at the Washington
arms conference have done their part
to bring about universal peace. and it
now is up to business men TO proceed
with the development Of Intercourse
along the lines of commerce.
This was the theme OF an address
delivered yesterday before the Cham
! Der u Commerce of the State of New
York iy Prince Tokugawa. head OF
the Japanese, delegation to tbe con-
terence. who will return Soon to
/ Toxic t-''|
Il believe trade and commerce have
/, been the prime means of spreading
:. civilization and promoting peace y
declared the prince. But trade ri
valry has also brought on wars which
have destroyed much. ii not all. OF the
benefits that the traffic and intercourse
OF men have achieved. 50
The last war. the great war. has
taught the world a lesson In unmis-
taxable terms. You Americans have
learned it as well as the nations Of
Europe. and it is needless for me to
tell you we, too, have learned 1t in
Japan. We want no more war. We
have given tangible proof of this fact
uy our acts al Washington. we have
made. with you and oIner nations, a
great peace. ,,
1 Prince Tokugawa empha sized the
| importance Of the conference TO the
| United States and Japan. saying that
recently there has been some distrust
and suspicion between the two coun-
tries and that the Japanese delega-
| tion had come with purpose of talking
! freely and frankly in a serious effort
| to clear away any misunderstanding.
Il rejoice to say that we have large
ly realized the fulfillment of our
| hopes" he continued. This alone is
| a great achievement. If the confer
ence had accomplished nothing else.
/ only this would have meant much to
the peace of the Pacific. which we,
! like you, so earnestly desire"
| Compared with that Of man the
average strength Of a woman is as
Evening star., 1922-01-06

ernments concerned, which shall sew
orally make public the report with
such comment as each may deem ap-
proprtate.@ The representatives of any
Of the powers may make or join in
minority reports stating their differ
ences, If amy, from the majority re-
port.
That each OF the powers above
named shall be deemed free to ac-
Ecept or reject all or any of the find
ings of fact or opinions expressed in
the report. but that In no case shall
any of the said powers make its ac-
ceptance of all or any of the findings
of fact or opinions either directly or
indirectly dependent on the granting
by China of any special concession.
favor. benefit or immunity. whether
political or economic
The committee then adjourned sub
iect to the call of tie chair
Evening star., 1922-01-06

of Boston. The nomination has been
sent to the President. Mr.. JohnAon
is to succeed W. J. Skefiington, wA'o
was removed by the President severa /
months ago.
Mr. Johnson was with the immigra -
Evening star., 1922-01-06

tion service from 1909 to- 1870. hrst
as a clerk in the immigration ONCE
at Montreal. He later served as i'm
migration inspector at St Adams
and S,Yanton. VT. on the Canadian
border -.&
Evening star., 1922-01-06
NAMED AS COMMISSIONER.

John p. Johnson Of Worcester,
Mass. has been nominated by Secre-
tary Davis to be- United States Com
missioner OF iflmiRration at the port
Evening star., 1922-01-06

Compared with that Of a man the
average strength Of a woman is as
81 to 100.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

Copyright. 1927