davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
. = 0C1@ 70.

The marriage Ok Mise Eleanor
Lamirand. daughter or Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Il. Lamirand 31e y. Notre
Dame av and Norman Humphrey,
son OF ar and Mrs Ernest Humph-
rey EOS Corby s- took place Tues
day morning a. o'clock al st.
epn-s Catholic church, Rev.
Burke. oHea-.ne Nr J. Mozart
r rra .ded lt he organ and the
erIauts were Miss Myrtle Hum
rhrey, cousin II the groom. and
August Weber.
The bride was becomlngly gowned
in blue canton crepe over yellow
and she wore picture hat 20 match
Her corsage was Of white Killarney
roses and valley lilies. Miss Hum
phrcy wore a gown OF dark blue
taffeta with a picture hat of BLACK
lace
Following the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast was served al the
home If the brides parents 20 80
guests. After a short trip 20 Ind
annapolis NJ and Mrs Humphrey
viii be az home al 313 y. Notre
Dame av.
Mrs Elmer Squint. Mrs. Dalton
Moomaw and Mrs. Clarence Dresch
entertained the members Of the Bide-
a-Wee club at o'clock luncheon
at tie jefferson hotel Tuesday af-
ternoOn. The luncheon table was
lovely with an artistic arrangement
or spring flowers. Following the
luncheon the afternoon was 81 ent
at the card tables ar rhe home OF
Mrs. Moomaw, 11Z1 Blaine az. At
500 the favors were won by Mrs.
Emmett Webster. Mira Frank kno-
block and Mrs. Russell Linebac k.
The final meeting Of the season viii
be held IN three weeks with Mrs.
Edward Plant and Mrs. Emmett
Webster as hostesses, the place OF
the meeting TO be announced later.
The Tabitha Girls club Of the Zion
Evangelical church met Monday
evening at the Parish school. The
hostesses were Mrs Margaret Har-
Ian and Mrs. Henry Miller. In two
weeks the club viii meet again at
the same place.
Forty members Of the Woman's
Home Missionary society OF the First
" r church met in the Friend
ship room OF the church Tuesday
afternoon for their regular meet
irg Mountain work" was the sub
ject OF the afternoons program,
which was in charge of Mrs. W. G..
Wegner. The hostesses for the aft
ernoon included Mrs p E. Bon
Durant. Mrs. Herbert earn. Mrs.
George Davis. Mrs. c. +. Russ and
Miss Addie Jones.
Mrs william Hardy. PA 2.
Bronson St. was hostess to 10 mem
bers Of the Plymouth club Tuesday
afternoon In the contests the IA
vors were won by Mrs. John Pfender.
The next meeting Will be held June
/. with Mrs. Charles Reynolds. 406
r. Donald 81.
The final meeting Of the season OF
the Clio circle was held Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam K. McHenry. W. Wayne St, the
annual election Of officers resulted In
Mrs. Harry Schock being chosen
president. Mrs. n W EIdredge. vice
president. Mrs John Shafer, secre-
tary and Mrs. Charles Crockett,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

Mrs Bennett Cordier. 1913 S. Miami
ST.
The Pythian Tea will hold an aft
ernoon meeting Wednesday at the
X. OF P. hall. The hostesses will be
Mrs Ocie Jellison. Mrs. Mabel Rel
ter. Mrs Efie Roher and Mrs Grace
Ludley
The Kolah club will he entertain
ed Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Tom Touhey. 1886 Miami
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

foot OF a long. steep hill. and Dlcky
facing me had his back 10 q. while
/ had an uninterrupted view Of the
whole sweep. could have rheered
madly when. over the crest az the
HIN. there appeared one Of the -um-
oering trucks which are anather8
% the pleasure-car motorists.
don't know. OF course, what a--
rangements you can make witch The
driver said sweetly. "but a truck
is coming down the iiu behind YOU"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

can't return his love as 1 should like
to.
Should I go with both or should I
go with the first whom I love very
much2 BROWN EYES.
BROWN EYES, There is nothing
you can do TO force a young mans
love or attentions. my dear. without
appearing forward and unladylike.
There is only one proof Of a mans
love. and that is his asking a girl TO
marry him.
Since YOU are not engaged why
not have both young meh for
friends? That is the better plan
Tor you. Don't you think so, your
self?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Y. VI. c. 4. Get-Together Card
Closes With Friday Ereut

The final get together If the
year ar the Y. NJ. c. A. viii be heII
Friday evening Nav 10 Supper
viii be served at els o'clock and
there viii be various other attrac-
tons
Basketball. boxing. wrestling. and
swimming medals viii be presented
and Georse A Cooper viii give "a
talk on "A Real Summer for a Real
Boy" There will be an indoor base
ball game between Shorty's Juniors
and Kizer's Beat Cat Busy BOYS
Music by an orche stra VIII be furn-
ished during the evening.
A sluggard takes a hundred steps
because he would not take one ia
cue sea son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Sl9.75Sports Coats at $1,000

One lot Of Sports Coats of fine soft heeces
and diagonal weaves mostly unlined. espe-
cially fine for early summer wear, choice,
$1,000
100 Sports Skirts of Wool and Silk,
$1,000 and $3.50 values. at S5.95.
so Tweed Suits for sports and town wear
in copen. orchid, tan. gray. rose and henna,
$500 to $3.50 values. at $500.
so Taffeta and Crepe Knit Dresses from
our regular stock, mostly navies, browns
and black, $500 and $500 values. at
S19.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

Delayed shipment of so Jersey Suits and
100 Imported Bingham Dresses, that
should have reached us $500 Day These
suits and dresses will be on sale tomorrow
at $500 each.
so beautiful Jersey Suits of 2 ounce
Worsted Jersey in Tuxedo models navy.
black, brown, reindeer, tan, red and Pekin;
sizes e to AZ, $500 values. at $500.
100 Imported Bingham Dresses. fine as
sortment Of checks in green, copen, navy,
red. pink, brown and black. Trimmings of
pique and organdy, $50 to $1,000 values
at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Yard Goods

80 inch Chiffon Tafetas. navies. brown
and black. $500 value, at S1.39 yard.
Large selection of SO inch Scotch Tweeds,
values at $3.50 at $1.95 yard.
80 inch plain and fancy Ratines. values
up to 75c yard. tomorrow soc yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Jewelry, Laces, Ribbon

One big lot of Sterling Silver Bar Pins at
S1.00.
One lot of inch Torchon Lace, Sc
value at 10c yard.
New Two-Tone Satin Ribbon. all colors,
No at zoe yard; No 5 at 25c yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Hosiery, Gloves, Stationery

'Onyx." Iron Clad and Wayne Knit
Silk Hose. $500 qualities, at S1.65 pair.
"Pointex" Silk Hose. $3.50 quality. at
S2.I5 pair; $500 quality at S2.65 pair;
$3.50 quality at $3.15 pair; $500 quality,
at $3.65 pair.
Any $500 Silk Gloves at $2.65 pair.
ANY $3.50 silk Gloves at S2.15 pair.
Reblin's Pound Writing Paper, SOC value,
at 39c.
Envelopes to match. 25c value, at zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

The final meeting Of the season OF
the Clio circle was held Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. VII
liam K McHenry, W. Wayne St, the
annual election Of officers resulted In
Mrs Harry Schock being chosen
president. Mrs II W Eldredge. vice
president. Mrs. John Shafer. secre-
tary. and Mrs. Charles Crockett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

Mrs William Hardy. 124 p.
Bronson St. was hostess to 10 mem
bers OF the Plymouth club Tuesday
afternoon In the contests the IA
vors were won by Mrs. John Pfender.
The next meeting Will be held June
/. with Mrs. Charles Reynolds. 4O6
r Donald At
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Shoes
Toilet Goods

Lavoris. regular S 90 size, at 83c bottle.
SI00 bottle Miro Dena Toilet Water at
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06

What in heavens name can ! do
for your" he demanded hoarsely. "You
don't seem to have any honor at all
Can't / say something that would
make you a better grip
Polly swayed and pushed back her
curls. Her tired head fell forward on
her chest, and she bit her tongue to
keep back the rush of words.
"Get Wee Jerry back his Daddy
Hopkins" she gulped presently, "an'--
an I'll swear to be the coolest squat.
ter's brat in the Silent City"
No smile answered her emphatic
promise. Roberts face was white and
severe, and he was studying her in
silence.
ut does SEEM" he managed to say,
"the more plan and work, the worse
things CO."
He wanted to kiss the pale lovely
face, to take her away from the set
tlement. He wanted to Danish the
last few months that, every time he
thought of them, sent him dizzy with
pain.
1--WE tried my best to have your IA
ther released" he continued in low
tones. "and I've tried not to love you
at all. But do want you to be good
| mean as good as you can"
Up went the curly head, and straight
into his eyes she sent piercing glance.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
Maid Marion by No Means the Least
Valued Member of Robin Hoods
Brave Band.

Belonging to that shadowy band OF
characters who hover somewhere In
the borderland between fact and fic-
tion, Maid Marion and Robin Hood,
whimsical, charming, picturesque peo-
pie of medieval England, deserve a
chapter in the history of happy lovers.
Marion was beautiful, graceful lit
tie maid, loving the errant Robin with
all her youthful heart. She helped
him in his self-appointed task Of rob-
bing the rich to aid the poor, and was
a thorough little out-of-doors creature.
No forest hardships were too much
for her. She excelIed In archery. was
a fleet runner and. In fact, was splen-
did In every form Of sport.
But Marion's family, so the story
goes, objected to her upion with the
country-wide reprobate, and every ef-
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl11nldoySchool q
' Lesson '
tBy REV. P. B. FITZWATER. d. D..
Teacher Of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago)
Copyright. 1922 Western Newananer 1rninn
LESSON FOR MAY 7
isAIAH's REMEDY FOR A WORLD
AT STRIFE

LESSON TEXT.-Isa. 2:2-4: 11:1-9
GOLDEN TEXT-Come ye, and let uS
walk In the light of the Lord.-Isa. 30
REFERENCE MATERIAL. - Ps. 46;
Mic. AIS: Phil. as, 8; Gal. sep, %.
PRIMARY TOPIC.-How to Be Peace
maker.
JUNIOR ToPIC.-swords Beaten Into
Plowshares.
INTERMEDIATEAND SENIOR TOPIC
-How to Make Peace and Keep It.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Conditions Of Permanent Peace.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
Embarrassin

My most embarrassing moment was
one day when one of my friends and
We're in town together. We went
into a store and my friend bought a
toothbrush. The storekeeper wrapped
it up and we started out of the store.
He said something thought he
asked if we wanted anything else, SO
l said NO" and we went out of the
store. When we got out on the steps
he came out behind us and asked my
friend If she wasn't going to pay for
the toothbrush. 1 certainly felt fool
ish, because l knew then that that
was what he had asked before.-Ex
change.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06

One slender hand flung out toward
him.
Couldn't you trust me- sir?" she
Breathed. Couldn't you just forget
about-about-"
She advanced toward him, her hands
extended and her face twitching nerv.
ously.
"Of course taking the dress doesn't
matter to me-" he choked. "Mr. Mac.
kenzie is a very wicked man, and he
has treated you abominably. But, but
what hurts me so Is the thought of the
man who died in your-your home
His voice broke and, turning swiftly
he walked away.
Polly tried to call his name, but her
throat made no sound. When he disap.
peared up the lane she picked Jerry
up and, shivering, went into the
shanty.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
When the Heart Stops,

BY injecting one cubic centlmetre Of
a One-in-one-thOusand solution of either
adrenalin or pituitrin into the heart
when it has stopped beating, many per.
sons who seemed to be dead have been
brought back to life. The injection
must be made quickly into the left in
tercostal space one or two finger
breadths to the left Of the sternal bor-
der. according to the Medical Record
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
CHAPTER XlI-Continued.

Polly combed her hair and washed
her face and hands. Billy-goat Hop
kins was In his place at the wood-box
eating handful Of oats she had
Cleaned for him along the roadside.
Polly wished that she might take him,
too, but as long as she could not, Billy
should have better feed than usual.
After everything else was attended
to, she unwrapped the silken dress
and put it on. Her bare feet showed
from under the hem, but she had de-
cided she looked better without the
boots, and as she stood gazing ut her.
self up and down, she regretted that
she had not asked Evelyn for pair of
shoes too. Being careful not to soil
her skirt, she knelt and allowed Jerry
to climb on her shoulders.
The moment she stood outside the
shanty in the rain, she shivered. The
damp air nipped at her uncovered
arms and neck. To travel the long dis
tance to the station, so lily covered,
was out Of the question, and the gown
would be drenched through in few
minutes. She turned back into the
shack and placed Jerry on the cot
"Jerry wants to see Daddy Hop
kins," the child whinpered. "Ain't we
goin', Pollyop?"
"Yep, sure!" said Polly. "But sis
ter's got to put on her boots. She
can't 60 this way. It's too cold and
the walk to Ithaca's too long, honey"
Her brow puckered into frown as
she drew on her fathers heavy boots
and slipped into his ragged coat. Then
she tucked the dress into the top of
the boots that 1t might show as little
as possible and went out again.
1t was long climb to the boule-
ward; and the boy was heavy. But he
was very quiet, and a sudden rush of
tears almost blinded her as she turned
toward the city. How delighted both
Jerry and Daddy would be when they
spied each other! Gulping down her
tears, she shut out the thought that
perhaps some one would catch her
breaking the law and clap her in jail
too.
Granny Hope and her toothless
smile flashed before the eyes of her
tortured soul.
"Ask and it shall be given thee"
seemed to leap from the vision Of old
age.
II did ASK" Pollyop cried aloud,
"but Old Marc said l couldn't"
In the past months which had taken
away tbran of bar 1oynS ,,opx, of +l,o
lessons Mrs. Hope had taught her had
been effaced. She had even given I'D
the habit Of asserting with utmost
faith: Underneath are the everlast-
ing arms"
She was almost overcome with ter
ror and fatigue as she neared the sta
tion. One thing seemed to clear her
brow of wrinkles and tighten the load
she was carrying. Not soul was In
sight. Even the station appeared to
be deserted.
At the northern end of the Auburn
,ar, which was waiting for the engine
10 pick 1t up, Pollyop halted. She
walked around 1t stealthily, and then
climbed up the steps. A little cry Of
joy leaped to her lips as the door
opened under her touch
Holding her breath, she shifted
Jerry to her arms and crept slowly in.
Rapidly she examined every corner;
but all the places large enough to
hold them both were in plain sight of
anyone walking through. At the ex-
treme end she discovered the state
room; and when she went into it, a
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06

thankful feeling swept over her. It
was as If that empty cabin, with its
many dark places, had been built
there just for them. Here she could
stow Jerry away and hide herself out
of sight.
Under one of the cross seats she
placed the child, whispering a warn
ing that he must be very quiet be-
cause, If big man found them, he
could not go to Daddy Hopkins. Then
under the side seat that ran length
wise, Polly crawled, and after she had
completely secreted herself, she drew
down the velvet half-curtain that hung
from the seat. 1t seemed hours before
she heard sound. She hissed
warning to Jerry, then waited in nerv-
Gus tension.
From the station platform voices
seemed suddenly to rise up from every
quarter. Pollyop closed her eyes, too
confused to think Of anything to dis,
.s'rate the agony of mind she was un-
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
FIT MATE FOR DARING OUTLAW

fort was made to force her to wed a
middle-aged man whom she did not
love.
However, the jolly band Of Robins
followers, by employing their ever
ready wits, succeeded in foiling pa
rental plans. Robin Hood and maid
Marion lived together in the woods
many happy years, known always as
the enemies Of the rich and selfish
ar the friends of the poor and needy.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
Samson and the Gates of GAIA.

Then went Samson to GAIA. And II
was told the Gazites, saying. Samson
is come hither. And they comprised
him in, and laid wait TO: him all night
in the gate of the city, saying: In the
morning, when it is day, we shall kill
him. And Samson lay till midnight
and arose at midnight, and took the
doors of the gates of the city, and the
two posts. and went away with them,
bar Ind all. and put them upon his
shoulders. and carried them up to the
top Of an hill.--Judges 15:1-a.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
One of Worlds Great Rivers.

The mouth of the Yenisei is only
open for few weeks In the year. One
of the largest rivers In the world, the
Yenisei, which flows into the Arctic
sea at Yeniseisk, is in its lower reach.
es four or five miles wide.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-06
The Easier Way.

It's so easy to yell for help and get
it that a lot of people never think 1t
worth while to try and work their
own way out Of their difficulties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
COURT SCORES POLICE
BILLS FOR DRINKING
TWo Say They Spent S23 for
Evidence in Cafe.

IT don't think the police should spend
the taxpayers money in this manner"
declared Magistrate Edward Well in
West Side Court yesterday when De-
tectives Thomas ]. Lyons and Charles
Beaky of the headquarters prohibition
squad testified they had epent s23 for
food and drinks as a means OF obtain
ing evidence against THE Nest" a
cabaret at 1SS West Forty-fifth street.
The detectives ordered six drinks, they
testified. although the first one con-
WINGED them that the stuff was
whisky"
''why did you order the second
round?" queried Magistrate We'll.
Because we wanted to be sure II
was whisky"
But you were pretty well convinced
after the first drinks?'
I'VE were.'
"And still you ordered n third round
and got a check FOR s23?" queried the
Magistrate. who dismissed tho charge
against Joseph Frank. 245 East Eighty
third street. manager OF The place. and
Samuel Greenfield. 1si East Seventy
fifth street. waiter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
HIRSH ALIENATION
DEFENSE REJECTED
Court Grants Motion Made by
First Mrs. London I.
Wallick.

The $500, 900 alienation suit which
Mrs. Estelle K. wailick, formerly wife
of London 1. wallick. brought in the
Supreme Court here three years ago
against Mrs. Mae Hirsh came 20 light
yesterday with the fling Of Justice Nc
Avoy's decision granting Mrs Wallicks
motion to strike out the second separate
defense made by Mrs. Iirsh (now Mrs.
Waliick) in her amended answer
The amended answer contained a. gen
eral denial that she had alienated the
affections of Mr. Wallicls and set up an
affirmative defense that before Mrs.
WalliclS started the suit she accepted
nom her husband a consideration in
settlement OF GLAZING against him. In
refusing to admit this defense Justice
McAvoy said;
THE rule admitting beneficiary in a
tripartite arrangement to sue the prom
isor on a covenant made for the benefit
Of the former with another promisor
has not been extended to include the
promise of a wife to her husband to re-
lease his alleged paramour from claims
for damages arising out Of the aliena-
ton Of his affections by her"
Mr.. WallIclS war at one time pro
prietor Of the old Hotel Wallick. Ills
marriage to Mrs. Hirsh was announced
in WATERFOWL October -, 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
FIRELESS COOKER PLEA
NEARLY STARTS PANIC
Throng at Garden Hears Only
Part of Inventors Shout.

While Dr. Royal S. Copeland was adj
dressing the Merchants Association
meeting in Madison Square Garden Fri
day night Charles p. Devito. 81 years
old, $40 West 151st street, arose from
his seat in the top gallery and cried:
ITO hell with him. Listen to mo !
have fireless cooker"
Devito held aloft 4 wooden con,rap-
ton. a number Of persons were trying
to cry him down. As result his words
were indistinct Therefore. a few hear
ing the word Are" decided that the
place was burning. Two women tainted.
A dozen men began to rush toward the
stairs. For a moment II looked like the
makings of serious affair.
Ushers assured everybody there was
no fire. They dragged Devito out and
handed him over 10 q patrolman. Yes
terday he was arraigned before Magis-
trate Levine, who held him without bail
for examination Tuesday.
Devito told the court that he was al
inventor and a genius"
II understood that all the merchants
worth while would be at the meeting
he said. "and naturally thought that
that was the place to introduce my fire
less cooker"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Acting Director Believed to
Be Revealing Alleged
Irregularities.
INDICTMENTS EXPECTED
Action by Federal Grand Jury
Within Next Two Weeks
Awaited.

Fifty dry agents were dropped yes
terday from the Federal prohibition
enforcement staff by e. C. YelIowley,
acting director. Their names were not
divulged. The dismissals will be fol-
lowed by the discharge OF additional
agents, said to have got their appoint
ments through political influence.
In agreeing to take charge OF the
New York prohibition enforcement,
Mr.. Yellowley provided that he should
be given a free rein. Since taking
charge OF the department on Noyem-
Der I, after the resignation OF Ralph
A. Day, Mr.. Yellowley, aided by two
investigators from the Department Of
Justice, has made a thorough check
Of all agents. AS a result, indictments
against number Of the former agents
ere expected within the next two
weeks
Mr.. Yellowley went to Washington
late Friday night in response to a mes
sage that he was needed urgently. He
was TO confer with Roy A. Haynes,
National Prohibition Commissioner, and
David II. Blair, Commissioner Of Inter-
nal Revenue. The nature OF the confer
ence could not be definitely learned.
1t was limited, however. that Mr.. yell
lowley was called to Washington to
make a report on his findings relative
to alleged Irregularities In the prohibit
ton enforcement department.
letter, containing charges OF inoffi-
cheney during the regime Of Mr. Day,
made public yesterday by w. de Saus-
sure Trenholm, foreman of the Federal
Grand Jury, is thought to have bearing
on Mr. Ycllowley's visit TO Washington.
In the letter the Grand Jury charged
that its purposes to forestall the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Day and John S. Parsons,
State enforcement agents, were defeated
by the late arrival of the communication
in Washington.
Mr.. Yellowley is familiar with the
routine of the New York office and
has had ample time to make n thorough,
check Of documents in prohibition en-
forcement headquarters After the
resignation more than year ago OF
Harold Hart as prohibition enforcement
director Mr.. Yellowley was sent here
from Washington to investigate the af-
fairs Of the department. At the conclu-
sion of his inquiry Mr.. Hart was in
dicted for alleged irregularities. He
will go to trial probably in January.