davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By Annie Laurie

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are sisters Of IS and - years
Of age. We have been going with
two young men for over a year.
We care a great deal for them. but
II the last three weeks one Of them
has not called. and the other has
called only once. They used 10 call
about three times a week. and
phone every day. They did not
seem angry the last time they called.
How can we win them back?
WORRIED SISTERS
WORRIED SISTERS: Invite the
young men 10 call on YOU. and ask
them frankly what has caused the
change in their attitude toward you.
This IS a privilege OF friendship.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am q girl Of II, and am going
with a young man Of %. lie never
takes me TO a theater or dance e.x-
cept once a month He is studying
10 be a doctor, and working his way.
but he always seems to have monay.
Don't you think that if he really
loves me he would show me bet
ter time?
He tells me TO have all the dates
want, but is Il right for me 10 go
with other men when I love only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Revelations ga Vile eqoA ARR5

Eighth av. side OF the big building.
and with good luck get a taxi unob-
served
"We1 Played, Lady Fair"
Trying TO keep my gait a moder-
ate one so that L might not be con-
spicuous by my haste. I walked
through the concourse and the wait
ing-room and down the steps into
the lavatory corridor. and thence
up the stairs TO the Eighth av. en-
trance. But there was no empty
taxi TO be seen. and 7 realized that I
must walk 10 the corner before get
ting one.
1 cast an apprehensive glance
around me. was treasured by seeing
no familiar face, and made my way
TO the corner, where 7 was instantly
accosted by the chorus:
Taxi. lady? Taxi?"
I selected the man nearest me.
and waited until I was in the cab
before I gave him the direction.
Then in low tone I told him 10
take me 10 the ferry and 10 hurry.
[ knew that 1 could have made
much better time to the Jersey ter
minus of my train by taking the
tubes. but l already had decided 10
wait for a later train TO Caldwin or
TO find some other route TO the vii
lage than the direct one which I
was sure the reporters meant TO
take.
At the ferry entrance I paid and
dismissed the taxi man, walked into
the big building and secured my
ticket just in time for the opening
of the gates.
went directly to the front Of the
boat, my favorite spot, one Of which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Persona

Sidney Morse, a student at Pur-
due university, is spending the holi-
cay vacation with his parents, Mr..
/ and Mrs. Z. W. Morse. 1927 Cali
fornia av.
Mrs. c. W. Stamm. 749 Lincoln
way E, is the holiday guest Of her
mother and sister at St. Louis.
Miss Manica Horka. 42O y Fran
els ST., has arrived from Cleveland to
spend a few days with her parents
here before resuming her work in
Chicago Miss Horka is also enter
tanning a guest, Miss Antoinette
Pernar. a former school mate in
Boston, who is at present a vaude-
Vile partner Before leaving Cleve-
land. Miss Parnar was hostess to a
farewell party given her associates
in vaudeville at the Keith's 105th
street theater in Cleveland
Woodson Carlisle is spending the
week at Evanston, H.. attending a
house party given at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles Little.
Ralph Weinrichter. of New York
City, who has been the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Carlisle, return
ell east on Tuesday.
Richard Carlisle is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. \ Till at the Edge
water Beach hotel Chicago.
Miss Ruth Lechutmer Of Lansing,
Mich, is the guest of Miss Dorothy
Ge,t, SOL i. Wayne 81
Mrs Fred L. Dewey and daughter
Sarah Ann. Of D0wagiaco Mich, are
the guests of Mrs. Ella Wilhelm, 7OS
Forest av.
Miss Helen Shepard Of Indianapo-
Is. IS the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Fred Chr.stmau. Marquette av.
Mrs. James W. Hyatt left Thurs
day for New York City where she
Will be the guest Of her niece. Mrs.
Arthur West. who formerly was
Miss Lucille Harmon. and a member
os the Zelgfield Foilies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
THE WAY MADGE STROVE TO
AVOID HARRY UNDERWOOD.

Only the consciousness that some
where behind me were the watchful
eyes Of the three reporters, kept me
from a violent start as caught sight
OF the tall man who at my approach
had suddenly turned away from the
head of the stairway and melted in
to the crowd.
For instantly had recognized the
disguise with which the tall man
was invested, and knew at once the
identity OF the man sporting the
white military mustachios and
closely-trimmed white beard OF an
elderly foreigner. and wearing the
faultlessly tailored but foreign-Iook-
Ing clothing. Harry Underwood
again appeared upon my horizon.
And with the knowledge Of the
watchful eyes behind me. there was
no other person of my acquaintance
whom I more dreaded to meet. With
him in my vicinity, I felt as If
were holding a can of explosives IN
one hand and a lighted match in
the other.
That he had been watching for
my appearance at the head OF the
waiting-room stairway 1 was sure.
and I did not need to exercise my
mental powers very greatly 70 de-
duce the reason for his being there.
lie had told me that he kept close
track Of my doings and Dicky's. and
he must have read the account OF
DiCky's escapade in the morning
newspapers. and decided that I
would take the first train available.
His quick avoidance of me meant
only q respite. Marry Underwood
can do nothing except with dra-
matte flourish. 1 was not only sure
that he would join me at some stage
Of my journey, but that he would
endeavor TO provide a setting for
his appearance which should, create
mystery and melodrama.
y Sudden Inspiration.
If I could only elude him and the
reporters at the same time. I clicked
my teeth angrily at the remem-
brance that my ine1perience in city
driving had prevented me from
making the entire journey by motor,
and 1 mentally resolved that before
many weeks had passed I would be
able TO take my car anywhere. But
that resolve did not help me now,
and as I walked slowly across the
space devoted to hurrying commuters
coming and going, I tried to think
Of some feasible plan.
And then. with sudden inspira-
ton I wheeled and hurried toward
the stairway which leads up from
the Long Island station to the taxi
entrance. I was tempted to step in
10 a taxi there and be taken directly
to the ferry, but I had a psychic lit
tie feeling that somewhere behind
me Harry UnderwOod's keen eyes
were watching me, and I lodged be-
tween taxis across the driveway in
to the big open space of the Penn
syIvania station. I had remem bered
that from the corridor OF the lava
tories beneath the women's waiting
room there is a door leading into
the labyrinth Of stairways and pas
sages. BY these 1 might reach the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

palms, ferns and roses. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs.
Reuben Greene. The bride. who was
unattended wore a beaded gown Of
white gorgette with a full length
Veil Of tulle and her bouquet was Of
Killarney roses and valley lilies.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardt are taking an
extended eastern trip and Will be al,
home after February at 11O4 s.
Main ST.
The out Of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Reed, Of Co
shen, Richard and Henry Hardt. Of
Albion. Mich. Mr. and Mrs b. IT.
win. Mishawaka, Ralph Gordon,
Moline, H., OrvilIe Bailey, Terre
Haute. Miss Minnie Priepke. Goshen.
Miss Nellie Quigley and Clinton lie
Minon, Rock Island, H., and Mr..
and Mrs. +. G. Swartz, of North
Liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

Great kindness = better than great
talent in making thkH world a com
Portable place 10 live in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Tomorrow's
HOROSCOPE
By Geneviepe Kembls
SATURDAY. DEC. 30.


This should be a fine day for the
renewal II old contracts or agree
ments. according 10 the propitious
pNcing Of the planets governing af-
fairs Of this nature. Mercury. said
10 rule all writings, pubLshings and
bargains or understandings, written
as well as verbal is in tr.ne aspect
with Luna, an aspect read as favor
able. Those in the employment Of
others should be careful 10 attend
faithfully TO their work. There
may he some danger OF sorrow or
disagreement in the household. A
child born on this day VIII be tai
ented, versatile and sUcC essful, but
may be personally careless unless
well trained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

and exulted over two th,ngs-that l
was alone. and that I had eluded
Harry Underwood.
The boat was moving slowly out
OF the slip when MS voice cautious
Is low but full of exuItant mischief
sounded behind me-
Wen played. Lady Fair. but you'll
have to get up earlier in the morn
Ing 10 fool your Uncle Dudley"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

send 12c IN silver or stamps for
our CP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER Is22-1s23 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

MADISON. Dec. 2S-lBy !. y.
S.)-The killing Of James Lynaugh.
IA, by his cousin, Urban Kelly, was
accidental. Coroner Campbell de-
clared today. No inquest - deemed
neceSsar ~ he said.
Kelly was unloading an automatic
revolver for the instruction OF his
cousin when il was accidentally dis
charged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

one7 is not that a further proof
that he does not care for me?
ANXIOUS.
ANXIOUS: Your friend - q very
sensible, generous young man, ny
dear. 10 want you 20 have other
friends. You are engaged 20 him,
and it would be selash fo- him 70
restrict you, no matter how Sond hs
IS OF you.
Perhaps he cannot afford 20 spend
more money. You should appreciate
the attentions he does pay you, for
you don't know how even that ex-
penditure may hamper him IN his
fine effort 20 educate himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

Mrs. William Duttera was elected
president OF the Noupareil club
which met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Arthur Conklin
ga s. Notre Dame av. Others APP
pointed TO office were Mrs Charles
Crouk, vice president. Mrs. r o.
Brownell. secretary-treasurer Plans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Society

The class Of 1921 OF the south
Bend High school entertained with
dlnncr-dauce las. evening az the
oliver hotel. Dinner was served at
Z o'clock 20 the members OF the
class l1 tho Rotary and Turkish
rooms. which were attractively dec
GRATED with red and green streamers.
class banners. lighted Christmas
trees and shaded lights. The toast
master was Alexis Thlelens. Dane
ing began at o'clock. 800 guests
enjoying the program OF dances as
played D. the Original Toxic or
chestra in charge OF the delightful
affair were Louis LaPierre. chair
man: Basil Greenblatt, Miss Elva
Yeagley. Miss Ruth Eastman. Know
les j.. H0uOweu. George Robertson,
Dr.. Miss Evelyn Shidler. Nelson
Bowsher Walter Hager. Miss Mary
Louise Page. Robert NJ Appleman
AID Alexis Th!elens.
ar. and Mrs D. J. Kelley. PIG s.
Scott ST.. entertained with q z o'clock
dinner last evening az the Hotel La
Sale. Twelve guests were seated
az an attractlvely appointed table,
graced with a Centerpisce OF roses
and narsicci Another dinner at the
LaSale hotel was given by Mrs. John
Grief. ". Notre Dame av., who en-
tertaIned 10 guests at dinner in the
Floreutiue room. The class Of 1913
OF the AIishawaka High school en-
tertaiued with a dinner at O'Clock
covers being placed for 90 members.
+. s. Kelley was In charge Of the
arrangements.
Mrs. +. J. Patt.sOn, 40 +. Mon
roe ST. entertained with a 1 O'Clock
luncheon Thursday her guests be
ing the members Of the Jolly Twelve
Birthday club. The table was grac-
ra-ura tious suggestive Of the
season and was centered with bas-
ket OF poinsetti. Covers were plac-
cd for IL guests. The afternoon was
spent socially and the members ex-
changed gifts on Jan. %. the cluo
viii meet with Mrs. +. Moreweiser'
6s2 sherman av.
Miss Miriam Z. Bailey. 1908 z.
Donald St entertained informally
Thursday night honOring the birth
dav anniversary Of Miss Mirth
Simon. Dinner was served at 6;5O
o'clock TO 10 guests, seated at
table bearing centerp!ece OF red
roses and greenery.
The St. Joseph valley Grange en-
tertained with dance Thursday
evening at Beyler hall. Van Harris
orchestra furnished the music for
dancing
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Car
Isle entertained n small company
AT dinner Thursday evening at
O'Clock as a courtesy 20 Mrs. Ralph
Weinrichter. Of New Pork City, who
Is spending several weeks at Car
Isle Manor An artistic arrange
ment of pink roses formed he dec
grafton for the dinner table.
The Harmony Reading circle was
entertained Thursday afteruiin at
the home OF Mrs Staurt Reynolds,
72s Laporte av. The time was spent
socially and luncheon was served TO
six members. In two weeks. the
club VIII meet again, the hostess be
ing Mrs. John Berger. Sixth st,
River Park.
Mrs. William Duttera was elected
president Of the Noupareil club
which met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Arthur COnklin
ga s. Notre Dame av. Others APP
pointed TO office were Mrs. Charles
Crouk president; Mrs +. o.
Browuell. secretary Plans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

Pattern 377O supplies these three
models 1t is cut il 3 sizes: Small
medium and large. The cap No 1,
Will require "a yard Of % inch ma
terial. No. viii require SIS yard
one pair Of slippers Will require
IS yard for medium size.
For the caps Lace, batiste, net
lawn, satin. silk. cretonne and
chintz could be used. The slippers
arc attractive in silk. cretonne.
chintz, flannel and eiderdown
a pattern OF this illustration
mailed 10 any address on receipt Of
12c in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

were made for the annual dinner OF
the club. which will take place at
the home OF Mrs. +. r LaHomme-
Gieu. 213 T. Dayton 81. During the
social hour. dainty refreshments
were served On Jan. 10, the club
Will be entertained at the home OF
Mrs Fred Wagner, 40 Lincolnway
East.
Mrs Henry Hamer. go " Thorn
as ST. 49, hostess TO the members
OF the Victory club Thursday after
noon. SIX members were present
and IN tho contests the favOrs were
won by Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs.
Ellen Wass. At the close OF the aft
ernOon. dainty refreshments were
served. The next meeting OF the
club VIII be announced later.
HOnoring her houseguest, Miss
Dorothy Shinn OF Indianapolis, Miss
Virginia Kelley. PIG 5. Scott St, en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at
her home. The afternoon was spent
informally and luncheon was served
10 10 guests az an attractive table
bearing decorations suggestive OF
the holiday season.
The Stitchery club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs Clifford Piper.
912 Golden av.. for an all-day meet
ing. Dinner was served at noon and
the afternoon was devoted to bust
ness session at which the annual
election OF officers was held Mrs.
Mable Sike. was chosen president:
Mrs Anna Hacker, secretary-treas-
urer and Mrs. Fred Weltzien, re-
porter on Jan. 10. the club viii
meet with Mrs. Weltzein, 524 r.
Dayton St
The engagement Of Miss Kathleen
Campbell, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
j. c. Campbell. Of Greencastle, Ind,
to Hugh A. Barnhart, son Of former
Congressman Henry a. Barnhart, Of
Rochester. Ind. was announced
Wednesday at a luncheon given by
Mrs. Guy Barr at her home on W.
Ninth ST.. Rochester. The places OF
the u guests were marked by cor
sage bouquets Of sweetheart roses
and sweet peas TO which were at
tached cards bearing the names Of
Miss Campbell and Mr.. BarnEart. In
the bouquet marking the pace Of
Miss Campbell was concealed the
engagement ring. Miss Campbell
formerly resided in Rochester when
her father was pastor of the Grace
NJ. 4. church. She is q graduate Of
DePauw university, a member Of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and
for the last two years has been
supervisor Of music in the schools of
Brazil. Ind. Mr.. Barnhart. who is
we'll known in South Bend. gradual
ed from Indiana university a rlem-
Der OF the Delta Tau Delta fraternity
ard served as an officer in the reg
ular army during the World war.
He has been publisher OF the Roche5-
ter Seminal for three years. Tho
wedding viii take place in June at
Greencastle.
The marriage of Mrs. Kittie Leep-
err Devine. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
calf, son Of Mrs +. L. Metcah, of
Columbus, O. took place at . o'clock
Thursday afternoon. The service
was read at the home of the
brides father, 1905 Leeper av., by
Rev. Albert +. Monger. pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church, IN the presence of a few
close friends The bride. who was
unattended wore a travelling suit Of
black with a small hat OF silver
lace. Her corsage was of orchids
and valley lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf left in
the evening for Chicago and Will be
at home after January Is at COG
10th av., Columbus, O.. where Mr.
MetcaH is engaged in the practice of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

Miss Miriam Z. Bailey. 1908 T.
Donald St. entertained informally
Thursday night honoring the birth-
dav anniversary Of Miss Mirth
Simon. Dinner was served at $50
O'Clock 10 10 guests, seated at
table bearing a centerp!ece OF red
Ioses and greenery-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

law. lie IS a graduate Of the Ohio
State university and is a member OF
the Sigma Nu fraternity. Mrs. Met
calf attended The Castle at larry
town, y. Y.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served, the table
being centered with red and white
roses. the decoration of the home
being carried out in the colors of the
Yuletde.
Miss Mildred Augustine and Miss
Annabelle L!ckey entertained with
an informal tea Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Miss Augustine. 1915
Riverside DR.. The affair, which was
given as a courtesy TO Miss Florence
Irwin, who is attending school at
Rochester. y. Y, and her guest
Miss Eleanor Foss, Of Williamson,
y. Y, was attended by 81 guests.
Miss Mildred Kersey presided at the
tea table, which was centered with
holly and lighted with red tapers in
silver holders. Miss Ruth Jackson,
of Flint, Mich, was another out Of
town guest.
The marriage of Miss Mary Helen
Lewis daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
w. II. Lewis. 11O4 S. Main St. and
Harry c. Hardt, Of Albion. Mich,
took place Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents, Rev c. W Rench. pastor
OF the First Brethren church, Off
Ciat.ng in the presence of so guests.
The home was made attractive with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

Miss Francis Adams, New England
leading lady evangelist, who is now
conducting a series of meetings at
the NJ. f. chapel in Benton, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Brown Memo
rial Methodist church at 1890 Sun
day morning. Special Easter music
by the choir. During the Sunday
school hour following, Easter exercis-
es by the children will be given.
Rev. L. f. Longley of the Baptist
church will deliver an Easter SER
mon at the morning service. A
chorus choir will furnish special
Easter music. Mrs. Dumont Hovey
will render a violin solo. During the
Sunday school hour, the children of
the primary and intermediate de-
partments will give program of
Easter songs. recitations and exer-
cises as arranged by the teachers
with Mrs. Belle l.. Strickland helping
with the music At F. NJ. the cam
tata Prom the Palms to the Lilies
will be given. Mrs. Hovey will play
at this service also. A large chorus
Of singers and 4 group of readers
will assist in tho presentation. The
public is cordially invited to attend
all the services Of the day.
The topic for consideration at the
Christian Science service is The
Doctrine of Atonement." Mrs Octav-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
High Tides Stop Barges Docking

The first shipping on the Kennebcc
for the season arrived Tuesday noon
when Tug Seguin brought up from
Parker Flats the Philadelphia *
Reading barges CacoC sing with SIS
tons of coal for Purinton Bros. Au-
gusta, and the Tamanend with 9I3
tons for +. S. Wingate. Hallowell.
Bath barges came from Philadelphia
and We're brought into the river
Wednesday afternoon by tug Carlisle.
Because the Kennabec river near
the head of navigation is at freshet
pitch. the barges will remain at an
Choir off this port until further orders.
High tides are said to he several feet
above normal and about two feet
above the wharves and for this ren sSn
it would not be deemed expedient to
dock these coal laden craft at pres
ent.-Bath Daily Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
lime Clock For Bees

Washington, April I4-The proven
bal "busy bee" is to be kept still
buster if an ingenious lttle contriv-
ance just invented by a government
scientist is adopted by the apiarieS Of
the country. An official of the Blu
reau of Entomology advised the
Bureau of Standards today that he
had invented device which will
operate on the principles OF the turn
stile and that it will register the ar
rival home and departure of every
bee that enters the hive on honey
making errands. The apparatus con-
sists, it was explained, OF a gate to
be placed at the entrance to Il bee
hive with a series of telephone mes
sage registers attached in such q
way as to register each. time bee
hops, skips or jumps on or over the
continuance which was said to be
operated electrically by alternating
current
The inventor explained that about
100000 bees go out during the day,
lon honey gathering expeditions. and
that while considerable electrical On
crgy was needed to operate the re-
cording gate on the average hive. the
amount of energy expended by the de-
vice each time Il bee passed was in
| iinitosimal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
"Great Tree of Tule"
800 Years Old Is
Beginning to Age

Mexico City, March 2S.-The Great
Tree of Tule' in the state of OaXaca,
after some 500 years of recorded exist
cnce, is beginning to show signs of
wear and tear This giant cypress,
with a trunk so huge that so persons
with outstretchcd arms can scarcely
span it. is known to have been a fair
sized tree when Columbus discovered
America, and history recounts that
Cortes and his Spanish soldiers slept
beneath its branches four centuries
ago when en- route to Honduras fol-
lowing their conquest of Mexico.
But although time has dealt kindly
with the monarch. the correspondent
during a recent visit to the tiny vii
lage of Santa Maria del Tule, OaXaca,
noticed that the wrinkles of age are
beginning to show. There is no i'm
mediate cause for worry, however,
that Tule. as the Indians affectionatc-
ly call the tree, will withcr away be-
fore the present generation has passed
on. And even if it should. Tule has a
son some 80 yards away from the pa
rental boughs that is showing healthy
signs of maintaining the family honor
in the matter Of robustness. Hijo
(son) as the Indians have named it,
already is so large that j" persons
are needed to span it and Hijo is only
200 years old.
The Great Tree of Tule rises about
175 feet. and is said to lie ono of the
largest specimens in the world. Tho
spread of its branches is almost $50
feet. 1t stands in the courtyard of a
tiny church and is the only bid for