davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

The marriage Of Miss Marian Crit
tendon Henshaw. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grandbury Henshaw. to
Mr.. Marvin Franklin Stewart. for
merly of Birmingham. Ala. and now
Of this city. took place last evening
at o'clock in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor, Rev.
Eldridge V REGISTER. d. d. The
bride walked with her father. and had
as her maid of honor Miss Margaret
oliver Gew of Montgomery. Ala.
The bridesmaids were Miss Alice
r. Cady of Boston. Miss Evalene
O'Brien of Marion. Ind: Miss Virginia
Offutt of Rockville. Md. and Miss
Anita Howard of this city. The BRIDE
groom was attended by MIR. Henry
G. Werlich of Harrisburg. Pa. as
best man. and the ushers were Messrs.
Henry Dreyer of Briston. r. l.: Boyd
Richards. Alexander +. Sherwood and
Harvey Henshaw, brother of the bride,
of Alexandria. Following the cere-
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Mr.. Reginald Joseph Padgett on No
vember 8. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Kelley Of st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church.
Miss Frances Coleman has gone to
her home, in Winston-Salem, N. c.,
after spending two months with
friends on South Fairfax street.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Benter have
returned to their home, in Jersey Ci.y,
N. J., after a visit to the latter's
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick ]. Paff. on North AL
fred street
Mrs. e. Lee Trink1e, wife Of the
Governor Of Virginia, was the guest
during the week Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Keith Carlin, on North Washington
street.
Mrs Mittie v. Adams announces the
marriage Of her daughter. Miss Sal
lie Jeanne Adams, to Mr.. James Bar
bour Graves Of Gordonsville. Va. on
November II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F: Holden left
Wednesday for Philadelphia, where
they were the guests Of friends, and
later went to New Haven to attend
the Yale-Princeton game.
Mrs. Stanley G. Blanton and small
son of Camp Meade. Md. are the
guests Of her mother. Mrs. John
Tackett. on South st. Asaph street
Mrs. Genevieve Peyton Grimes has
Evening star., 1922-11-19
mony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, 110 South

mony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, 110 South
Washington street.
The Anne Mccarthy Ramsay Chap
ter, Children of the American Revolu-
ton, met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Overton Westfeldt Price
on Braddock Heights, with Miss Bar
bara Price as hostess.
Miss Ella Rose Smoot is the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Mason, at Pearls
burg, Va.
Mrs. Willis Holcomb Wills has re-
turned to her home in Lynchburg
after a visit to Mrs. Benedict Wheat.
ley on King street.
Miss Roberta Moncure has returned
to her home in Whitewater, Va, after
a visit to DR.. Kate Waller Barrett on
Duke street.
Miss Carolyn Burgess was the
week end guest of friends in Peters,
burg.
Mrs. Maude Laidlaw has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barker Barrett at C'lifton. Va.
Mrs. William c. Davis entertained
guests at a miscellaneous shower
Saturday evening for Miss Rosalie
Koontz. whose marriage to Mr.. Frank
h. Howard will take place in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor Lewis, jr.,
whose marriage took place In ST.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Mr.. Burke at their home in Rose

Mr.. Burke at their home in Rose
mont.
Mr.. George P. Anderton, who has
been in Europe for several months,
arrived in New York from Liverpool
on the Celtic last Monday. He has
Joined Mrs. Anderton at their homo,
los North View terrace. Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Sprtngman Of
Lorton. Miss Minnie Struder, Miss
Minnie Jenkins and Mr.. William Jenk-
ms of Happy Valley, Va. were tho
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. West.
Capt. Herman Pohl is the guest of
Dr.. and Mrs. William M. Smith at
their place near Berryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence T. Lacey and
Miss Vera Lacey of Washington were
the guests Sunday of Mrs. Mary
Strobel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Evans and
their children have returned home
after being away for several months.
Mrs. Evans and the children were
the guests of relatives in Watkins,
N. Y, while Mr.. Evans was on a
business trip to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Vanneman of
Albany. N. Y, were the guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Dare in Rosemont
Mrs. william Talbert. who has
been the guest for several months
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Philippine gowns and envelope
chemise are of nainsook. hand
made and h n d-embroidered.
Gowns in round or avn neck,
fetchingly ribbon trimmed. Silk
envelope chemise are lace and
medallion trimmed. Gowns in
sizes Is, 16 and IL. Chemise, 36
to ~.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Elegance yoked to economy

Silk petticoats are double panel
back and front. Prettily trim
med with lace. White only.
Lengths "a to SO.
Silk crepe de chine envelope
chemise are lace and ribbon
trimmed. Flesh and orchid.
Sizes 3o. to a.
(The Hecht Co., second noor.)
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Sale! 100 pairs
ball-bearing
Roller skates
Sis

Barney & Berry skates
best known make on the
market. Styles for boys
and girls; extension skates
with clamp toe.
(spert shop. arst aoor.l
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Fancy or plain Norfolks
and Semi-Norfolks; box or
inverted pleat; pointed or
straight yokes; full belt and
flap or patch pockets.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Sale of women's SILK
UNDERTAKINGS
Philippine gowns g. az
Philippine chemise " W.
Silk envelope chemise
Tub silk petticoats
Elegance yoked to economy
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Tweeds, Scotch or Heather;
smooth-hnished cassimeres:
novelties. Solid colors or
neat brown, gray, heather.
olive and tan mixtures. Ages
7 to 18.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Gym oxfords

Black kid, with soft padded
soles to prevent dangerous slip
ping and sliding on floor.
Sizes 10 to 2, SI.S0.
Sizes 2H to 7, Sl.75.
(The Hecht Co., third hoor.)
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Winter comes and The Hecht Co. offers nationally known
merchandise Of proved excellence prices higher than
you pay for similar grades of unknown character

Sale WOmen'S fine silk
Umbrellas, $3.95
4 one-day sale because sreW
sell 1ihdt 7cc haze in that time.
Colored silk umbrellas that will fend off fall and
winter rains and be most acceptable next summer.
Handles Of bakeite in white or amber finish;
finished with rings; others with leather straps. Tops
sturdy silk.black. brown red, purple All
finished with silk to match.
Hecht G, first noor)
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Girls rair,capes
with hood, $3.50

Navy blue or tan capes, with plaid
lining. Guaranteed waterproof, rub
berized bombazine cloth. Sizes 8 to IA
years.
tIhe Hecht Co., third aooe.)
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Neu tailored
blOuSeS,sl.l5 is

l,2OO bfouses-just in last
week. White dimit and tan
pongette-long sleeves score
of styles-all freshly new.
Sizes 81 to 46.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

$40 cannot buy better suits than these.
All-wool fabrics; fine workmanship; seams that
won't part under the severest strain; buttons
sewed on to stay. Every suit lined with genuine
alpaca (not cotton) and both pairs of knickers
also lined.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Foot balls
Oh, Boy! $1.5o
they're only L

Imported Rugby foot balls
with genuine leather outside
and heavy rubber bladder in
side. Strongly sewed.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Rainy day outfits, absolutely water
proof. Made of tan rubberized bonn.
bazine cloth, with hat to match. Belted-
al.around style, with patch pockets.
Sizes 8 to IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

strain OF carrying a single sheet OF
paper in Their hands. and being un-
able 10 rise from their seats.
Soldiers and people used 10 dis
cipline make his best subjects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
ELKHART NEWS

ELKHART. Nov. 3O.-The aid Of
Sheriff Fonda has been asked by
Mrs James Thompson. 1914 Casso-
polls ST., in her effort to find her
husband. an automobile accessory
salesman, who left this city Nov. IA
on a business trip TO South Bend
Word was received by his wife that
he had been seen in South Bend that
date. but further trace Of him has
not been Obtainable.
That the American Legion home.
located at 307 w High ST.. is TO be
sold. was announced Wednesday by
the members of the post acting as
stockholders in the corporation.
which controls the home. Its sale
was decided upon because Of the
large expense necessary to maintain
the building. The post is now en-
deavoring 10 engage clubrooms in
a suitable building. possibly i'm the
downtown district. The sale of the
building Will not interfere i'm the
posts business at all.
All the money derived from the
sale OF the building. excepting that
necessary to pay the remaining debt
VIII be set aside as a nucleus for the
fund to he raised for the erection
OF a community house. Ii Is though.
that $1,000 viii be realized for this
purpose. after the remaining $4,000
has been paid on the Legion home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
KAZOO SCOUT KILLED
AS RIFLE DISCHARGES

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov. 30
All social activities at Parchment, a
suburb built around the Kalamazoo
Vegetable Parchment Co, We're sus-
pended until after the funeral, Fri
day. OF Joseph Leipzig. 14-year-old
boy scout, killed when a rife in the
hands Of one Of his companions was
discharged accidentally.
The four boys went into the Mt.
OHvet woods near New Borgess. hos
pital TO continue their boy scout
training for the eagle rank They
were bending over cutting paper
knives out of wood when the nit
tened hand OF James Price. Il years
old. came in contact with the trig-
ger of his gun. The ball struck
Leipzig in the back OF tho head and
passed through a portion of the
brain. The scouts improvised a
stretcher, after stopping the flow Of
blood. and carried the victim to New
Borgess. hospital. where 1t was said
death had been instantaneous Leip-
zig was the son of Benjamin Leip-
zig. a superintendent at the mills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
She GAINS Is
POUNDS AN d
FEELS fine

"Since taking Tanlac. my wife has
gained sixteen pounds and she is so
healthy and happy that life is a real
JOY to her nowadays" was the en-
thus.astic statement made recently
by Thos. F. Russell. SIS f. Main ST.,
Muncie. Ind, a well-known meChan-
ic connected with the Warner Gear
company.
My wife was in such a badly
rundown. weakened condition that
she thought she just couldn't keep
up another day. Her appetite was
so poor that the most wholesome
meals did not appeal to her. for even
after eating sparingly, she would
have such nervous, gas pains.
smothering sensations and head
aches that it was simply torture.
Her back panied her awfully and
her nerves We're so unstrung that
she could scarcely sleep any at
night. and during the day just a lit
tie sweeping or busting would tire
her out.
1T surprised us how quickly Tan
lac had her improving. No one could
wish for better health than she has
now and the neighbors are talking
about how we'll she is looking She
can eat just anything she wants, she
gets eight hours of sound sleep
every night and all her old time
energy has come back to her. We
just think the world Of Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gistS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
WILLS FORTUNE TO
CHARITY; LEGATEE
PLANS TO CONTEST
Sister Mentioned to Receive
Only 500 Out of Million
Files Suit.

WHITE CLOUD. Mich. Nov 30.
1t vac expected by county officials
here. that an appeal would be filed
in the circuit court cantesting the
vii Of Mrs. Clara Foster. who died
carly this year leaving an estate OF
nearly 100000
The terms OF the Will left the bulk
OF her estate. or arout 100000 TO a
fund 90 be known az the Foster
Welfare Foundation" to be used for
benevolent purposes Of various sorts
in Grand Rapids and vicinity. Trus-
tees named for the foundation are,
Julius IT. Amberg, Lemuel $. HiH-
man and Benjamin r. Merck
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Chamberlain, Of
NewayEo. the latter Mrs. Fosters
nurse. was LETT SO, 600 in money and
$4,000 in real estate and personal
property. william G. Jones, a
brother, and William ]. S. Jones, a
nephew. both Of Newaygo. were left
$4,000 each. Mrs leila Field. a
friend. was bequeathed $1,000. The
nephew died after the VIII was made.
The last beqUest and the one
where the rub comes is that Of 500,
10 her only sister. Mrs. Eiletta Hill
Of Manhattan. Kansas. Since the
will contained provision that any
one contesting IL should be cut off
without cent. Mrs Hill was the
only heir who dared to contest the
Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
SEARCH FOR MISSING
Girl SHIFTS TO NORTH

PETOSKY. Mich Nov 3O-Searcn
for Bernice Dehart. pretty Harbor
Springs school teacher. shifted from
the bleak snow covered hills and
the icy shores OF little Traverse bay
for more distant places, when it was
learned the missing teacher was
seen in Petoskey, Saturday night
and Is believed to have passed
through Mackinaw city.
SO far all other traces OF the girl
has been lost. but IL is definitely be-
lieved here that she is alive
The girls mind, officers say, IS
thought 20 have been unbalanced
by her love for Lowell Jones. medi-
cal student at the University OF
Michigan. Searchers have failed TO
find where the girl stayed since
leaving Harbor Springs. Saturday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
HUMBLE BEAN LATEST
PRODUCT OF FLORIDA

TAMPA. Fla. Nov. 30.-The land
OF the lemon. the orange. the grape
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
81 AM MOTT" NEW
WAY TO GET WELL
Coues Better and Better
Idea Good Only for Chill
dren, Says Professor.

LONDON. Nov. 3O-''who says 1
am sick? I am not. 1 am not, 1 am
mott"
This is the slogan OF a new self
cure exponent who has Just come
TO London.
He Is Prof Kemp, OF Amsterdam.
and his theory Is that demonstra-
ton rather than expounding ideas
are Of the greatest benefit TO the
physically affected.
NJ. Coue's slogan - Every day
and in every way 1 am getting bet
ter and better" - he regards as
only fit for children. Instead he
believes in an atmosphere Of cura-
tive suggestion" and deals with
what he calls muscle reading"
He lays no claim 10 cure organic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
TRUSTEE ELECT GETS
THREATENING LETTER

WARSAW. Ind. Nov. 3O.-Ppstal
authorities are conducting an IN
vestigation into the receipt of let
ter by Elmer +. Circle, trustee eject
of Monroe township. who, in the
epistIe. signed M. b is threatened
with death if he assumes the office
Of trustee.
The note also makes the threat
that his home will be burned and
his family killed or injured unless
he comedies the election to his OPP
ponent. who lost by a few votes.
The election of Circle has been
contested and a hearing will be held
before the county commissioners
next Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Charges That Sponge
Vas Left IN Her Body

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 80
Charging that a surgeons sponge
was left in the wound by DIR. Scott
Crunnels in operating on her here,
Fay Robinson has sued the director
of tho homeopathic laboratory of
the University Of Michigan for $780,
600. The plaintiff claims she was
operated on May %. 1921, and be
came in later when another opera
ton is alleged 10 have disclosed the
forgotten spOngue. a second para
graph i'm the suit charges of the re-
gents Of the university with the re-
sponsibiIity for acts of its physicians
and others employed in the hos
pitaI here and she claims $50 ,OOO
damages from them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Antiquity is not always a mark
of verify
Better go about than fall into the
ditch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
DESERTED WIFE Is
OFFERED A REFUGE

OWOSSO. Mich. Nov 30.-Stirred
by the story OF the plight OF Mrs.
oscar Barry. 90 years old Of this
city. appearing in The Detroit Free
Press a few days ago. a Battle Creek
woman has written the local police
Offering the girl-mother a home.
Mrs. Barry was left without sup
port by the sentencing of her hus-
band 10 from ? 10 Is years for
burglary. She has a 5-months-old
babe and expects another visit from
the stork in five months.
II have had four children myself.
although p years OF age" writes
the Battle Creek woman. "and !
thought that 1 had had my troubles.
But / have changed my mind. I
have good home and husband and
want TO befriend this unfortunate
girl"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

r. e. Cleaners, Main 700.
adv. 332tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

troubles. But he believes he can
help 10 eliminate pain.
He welcomes patients suffering
paralysis, sciatica. blindness or
suffering. He likes his audience
10 consist half OF normal. healthy
people. On them he endeavors 10
demonstrate the at OF suggestion I'm
simple instances Of putting them 20
sleep, falling down under the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
u. OF NJ. GAMBLERS
PLACED ON PROBATION

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. go
Thirteen students of the University
of Michigan. charged with gambling
by the central discipline committee.
a committee Of the faculty. have
been suspended for the balance of
the school year.
The committee suspended its rec
ommendation suspension. to enable
the students TO remain in college
provided they report once a month
to their faculty representatives for
the balance Of this year. Two other
students, fearful of being expelled
after they were questioned as to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

fruit. the cocoanut, the avocado and
lots OF other things. is also the home
Of something else. IL has been dis,
covered. And the lowly bean Is g.
Feninsular bean fields are a sea
OF blossoms. Experts estimate
that somewhere around 5000"
crates OF army and navy diet win
be pIucked and marketed in Flori-
Go this year. Jensen county is a
big yieldcr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Indiana and Mlchl6an News

their gambling. withdrew from
school some days ago.
Il is known many OF the suspend
ed students viii take advantage OF
the opportunity offered them 70 re-
main in college. Stakes gambled for
ran high, Il is admitted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
RECONsTRUCTING THE COUN-
TRY CHURCHES

The outstanding weakness in the
country churches of this region lies
in the fact that they are in a great
measure failing to reach the young
people. especially the young men. OF
course there are churches here and
there that enlist the cooperation Of
the young folks, but the majority
fail miserably in their efforts. The
result is that hundreds and hundreds
of churches are slowly dying for lack
of fresh blood.
Why do country and village
churches fail to reach the young peo-
pie? Here are some Of the reasons:
1. For want Of q definite program.
Young men sooner or later become
disguised with an organization that
seems to grope blindly ahead and
apparently gets nowhere.
2. Because Of the poor business
policy. A lot Of good people have
not yet reached the point where they
are willing to put business methods
into the Lords business. Poor bust.
ness methods will kill a church as
certainly as it will kill bank.
8. Too much service for the old
folks and too little attention to the
young. In the majority Of churches
the old folks receive the lions share
of attention. Services are held
largely for them and sermons are
preached for them. Children's day
comes once a year When ministers
begin to preach less to the old folks
and devote more time to directing
the activities Of the young, there will
come a new day for the churches.
When a man or woman reaches the
age of go, he or she is about as
nearly ready for heaven as he will
ever be; but young folks must be
prepared for life on earth as well as
hereafter. Young men don't like 70
go into a thing that pays very little
attention to them.
4. The young folks are not repre-
sented on the governing boards OF
the churches. If a new preacher is
Ia be chosen, or if his salary is to be
fixed, or if a new church is TO be
built, or the policy of the church is
TO be changed, the matter is decided
by the old folks. Young men and wo
men are not consulted.
One Of these days a lot of churche:
are going to become wise enough tC
put young men and women-folk:
in their teens-on the governing
boards and let them have a voice in
the affairs Of the organization. II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11

But when we all got sleepy
Just before day would crack,
Nothing else would wake us up
Like The Last 'un on tn Track
] never heard much classic stun
Squeaking from ore tn sea,
But The Last un on tn Track" was
plenty
Good enough for me.
/ don't know where those folders
went
When they left this ball, you know,
But then l think where some of them
are,
sure would like to go.
X. Y. Wayfarer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11

young men can help run q thing,
they become interested in it; but
they rarely become an integral part
Of something about which they are
never consulted.
5. Preachers too often antagonize
the young folks.
Young men and women want TO
laugh, be together, be happy and
make others so. They want to see
one another frequently at social
gatherings, and they ought to gather
frequently at such places. But en-
tirely too many preachers bless
them out" for going to socials and
having a good time. The church
ought not to condemn social gather
ings, but ought to encourage and
supervise them.
As soon as preachers quit con-
demning social gatherings and set
about making such occasions whole
some and helpful. the attitude of the
young people will change.
6. Too much effort to make Of the
church a saints rest and too little
effort to make il a workshop fol
young Christians. Old folks don't
need much spiritual nursing; they
are about as good as they'll ever be
But young people need a lot Of care
and directing and chances to actual
ly do something besides go to prayer
meeting and listen TO sermons. The
most successful preacher is not the
man who makes the old folks noe
and shout amen" but is the mar
who devises the greatest number OF
wholesome activities to keep the
young people busy and happy. AnC
it takes something else besides ser
mons and hymns and a prayer meet
ing to do this. II takes conference.
with the young folks and lot OF
sense and a tremendous amount Of
leadership-mnch more than mos
churches possess.
John F. Smith
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
THE CALL OF THE HILLS

on hillsl Oh teauteous rugged hills
You beckon me and must 60.
love your rocks and shining rills;
love your gentle winds that blow.
What wondrous melody ] hear
When strsying meath your wood.
land bowers!
And all TO please my weary ear
To rest my eyes you spread the
flowers
Along the pathway that I tread.
Yes, all for me the sweet birds
sing.
The soft green moss is for my head
Such is the welcome that you
bring.
] love to breathe the perfume sweet
That floats upon your laden air.
! love the greetings that ] meet
When lost within your borders
rare.
] love to feel the velvet touch
OF trembling leaf and foweret fair,
And then ! love so very much
Your steep and winding heights to
dare.
All out of breath upon your crest
] rest me with exultant cry.
OF all the spots love this best,
My longings here you satisfy.
Ts here my soul is lifted up,
Exalted to the azure sky.
Ny thoughts no evil can corrupt,
For here ] feel that God is nigh.
i. H. l.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-11
MULuS EQUlNCS
BY Alison Baker

I'm a big horse mule and ! eat my
hay
While ] fear no mule at all,
And when I'm displeased ] can bawl
and bray
Or kick thru a pig iron stall.
o, I've got q skull like the armor
plate
That protects your Uncle Sam,
But the million brains as they specu-
Don't amount to q tinker's daml
For the mind that thinks is o wicked
And the tongue that sings is
wrong,
Unless the thoughts of the jackass
And q jackass sings the song.
know all the things that my father
There's not any more to say
/ think Just the same rs . jackass
dead
And / bray as a mule should bray
l didn't evolve from q scrap Of bone
Somewhere in the tepid slime,
For ! traced my blood to an ASS full
blown
That brayed at the dawn Of time