davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
By Wilfred ]. Riley

lara ........... '''..... beicli
Menuett .............. Milandre
Sicilienne ..........-.. Francoeur
UI-MeIodie .......... Paderewski
Nalse Prelude Chopin Kochanski
Mazourka ............ ZarZyvki
Poemat Narcdowy: (Kujawiak)
............... ......... L4aua
IV-Nocturne ...:......-. Hubaj
Caprice ViennOis ......... Greisler
Perpetuum Mobile ....... Ries
Habanera. from Carmen ......-
.............. Bizet-Kochanski
After the KOchansk concert to-
night there are no big musical events
announced for South Bend for the
near future. The past few months
have been filed with musical per-
formances of real merit. The season
orened with that admirable series Of
concerts given by the South Bend
Symphony orchestra, under the di-
rection OF Frederick H. IngersOll.
This group of concerts was exceed
ingly well worth while and that they
were popular was shown by the
large audiences that gathered in the
high school auditorium for each
concert. 1t was the most successful
season the Symphony orchestra has
ever enjoyed. The second series Of
concerts by the orchestra which had
been announced TO begin the latter
part OF this month. has failed 10 ma
terialize for some reason or other.
This is to be regretted for the or
chestra was reaching that point
when il was about 10 become a real
power i'm the community. South
Bend needs and should support an
orchestra of such merit as was the
symphony. Il is TO be hoped that
present plans will be reconsidered
and that there wall be another ser
les of orchestral concerts before the
present season wanes.
South Bend has also been privi-
legged this season with performances
by such distinguished artists as Far
rar, Kerekjarto, Burke and Pavlowa.
All Of these concerts. with the ex-
ception OF Burke's. were given TO
fuLhE0 nbAs't'ot again STU " AllE Ll-r
appreciation OF things musical here.
The present season has also seen
the organization OF a South Bend
Community Chorus, which besides
giving one public concert. has taken
part In various civic celebrations.
The chorus is still n existence. the
members are rehearsing regularly
and plans are being formulated FOR
another performance in the spring
That is encouraging
The interest taken IN the series OF
three fine concerts given BY the
Musicians club at the oliver hotel.
is another unfaltering barometer Of
the music-interest IN the city.
This week however. sees a Gearth
OF musical activities with nothing
promised for the near future. II will
De too bad II such an active and no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Sitting
I'm JUDGEMENT
By Winifred Black

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman.
said my travelling compan-
Zion to me- russian. don't
you Think"
Slavic i'm some way" said l..
What a queer. square face she has
lovely skin, too, and if her hair
were dressed it would be beautiful
She must be the nurse" said
my travelling compaiOn. THE mans
wife died abroad, and he has
brought home this girl from the
steppes of Russia. How fond she
seems to be Of the child The mans
very nice to her, too, isn't he? 1
shouldn't wonder il some time"
Then the conductor called "All
aboard" and we went back TO our
own car, and our own affairs.
Several times in the long journey.
we saw the Slavic young woman and
the baby and the dark, agreea BILE
looking man. The nurse wore a
little Bingham frock Old-fashioned
and limiting, and a loose cap. The
baby seemed very fond of her and
It was quite evident that she was
AAAN AaAg = W AAlllE anu uENONEu sid e.
But Somehow
ON the morning that the train was
to pull into Chicago. iney came into
the dining-car-the three of them.
Father. first, carrying the baby. and
then
Why said my travelling cOmpan-
ion. why. she's the babys mother ..
why. she's a beauty. Look al
that lovely blonde hair. and that
skin, and those melting eyes How
could we ever have thought any
thing else?
And the baby's nurse wore a soft.
pretty dress Of silk. and her fair
hair was prettily cOmbed and she
really was a beauty.
she's a slave 10 that baby" said
my travelling companion she
doesn't care how she looks or what
she wears. so long as the baby's
happy. And the husband doesn' I
care. e.ther-yet. I'd hate 10 take
such chances with such good
looking husband"
And yet. il was rather a sensible
idea after ALL when you think OF
il. Nobody can keep any dress de-
cent. and carry a baby across the
continent, and who wants 10 bother
with waves and curls, when a baby's
chubby hands are liable 70 pull the
whole mass down at a minutes no
tice? But somehow
l wonder II the little mother is
going 10 go on that way through
life. Subordinating herself. efacing
herself completely. for the sake OF
a roguish little rascal who takes
everything as his just due. and will
never even dream that his mother
Is making any sort OF sacrifice for
him at all.
wonder II il pays-always--that
sort OF sacrifice.
Some day that baby viii STOW Up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

VI TACLAW KOchanski, reputed
w to be Poland's premier vio-
linist, Will appear here in
concert at the Tribune auditorium
tonight. Very little is known in this
country about Kochanski, he having
come to our shores but a year ago
and without the blare of the press
agents trumpets.
Wherever he has played. however,
the critics have been unanimous in
their praises OF his distinct individu-
atty and the warmth and color Of
his tones. Before he came to this
country kochanski was a member
OF the faculty OF the Musical Con-
servatory in Lemberg where he was
in charge of the Master classes. He
also holds the degree of Doctor Of
Philosophy from the then Imperial
university OF Petrograd. Russia.
Kochanski made his American
debut in Kimball hall Chicago.
Arril q, 1921. and since that time
has been appearing throughout the
middle western states.
He has been widely acclaimed by
all the leading critics Of Europe.
where he is recognized as ono Of
the real violin masters of our time
European experts have been unani-
nous in calling him Poland's great
est violinist.
The program announced by Koch
anski for tonight. includes many
famous pieces for the violin by such
composers as Schubert Bach Hubaj
and Kreisler. Gordon Campbell will
accompany Kochanski
Tonight's program is as follows:
I-kOnzertstuck Cd Minor ~
................. Schubert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
LONG
ENGAGEMENT
By Winona Wilcox

~ HE will-to-pOwer is part OF
the endowment OF the hOr-
- nal human being. IL is valu-
able according to how It Is used
and controlled one who never re-
presses II may wreck the happiness
and the fortunes Of an entire house
hold but it never causes more ter
rife agony than when it is added to
the lOve-compleX Of man or
woman.
The will-to-power is the inevitable
destructive product OF the long en-
gagenent. Here IS IN illustration:
Have known a man all my life
and have been engaged TO him for
nearly five years. I am singer by
profession and am not yet "a
The man makes a modest salary
IN a commercial business. He also
sings well and we have much joy in
common. lie never goes with an
other girl. but in consequence Of my
professional engagements am
obliged TO be friendly with a great
many men.
Lately the man I am engaged to
hedges about our marriage. He says
he makes too little money. that l
earn more than he, which is true,
and he fears to try to support me
as his wife.
THAT sounded reasonable enough
to me until remembered that he
spends every penny he earns upon
himself. I have a budget, I put
away a certain sum monthly for our
future home.
I've counted on him as my hus-
band for four years-much longer.
1 guess. for I've always loved him.
Our families have called US sweet
hearts from childhood. II he has
any faults, nobody knows them.
And so come to my point. 1
want my home and my children,
even If I am able TO take care of
myself. 1 do not care for a career
But he says that II we were 70
marry, we could not afford a family.
He prefers not to marry, but he
gets furiously jealous when l 90 with
another man. He insists that 1 be
true to him and demands that l
have no friendships for the artists
whom I meet at concerts.
Il love him and cannot bear to
part with him. but his tyranny in
terferes sadly with my pleasure in
my work. If ne IS not going to
marry me, 1 think I'd better give all
that's in me to my business and just
treat him like any ordinary friend.
What think you ?"
That the reason the man gives for
his unwillingness to marry does not
ring true. The theory is that a man
in love will make the uttermost per
sonal sacifces in order to save for
"a home for his bride.
The girl who is in love with this
man writes OF him, IF he has any
faults. nobody knows them"
A casual observer might notice
that his will-to-power is over-devel-
oped. He doesn't wish to marry the
singer himself. but he will keep her
away from other men. and rob her
Of her chances to marry.
This is not love. II is tyranny.
The girl who fails to see 1t so. hiss
the artistic temperament She is
imaginative. She endows the man
with qualities he does not possess.
Perhaps IT would be wise for the
singer 10 experiment with her own
emotions. Were she 10 stop seeing
the man. were she to look for pleas
ure in the friendship Of other men,
she might presently feel completely
reconciled to the breaking of this
too-long engagement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Remember
Wooden Bowl

By Winifred Black
W DUNG and good-lookng, and
Y weu-dressed and happy
4 dear me, how happy they were
the bridal couple.
she had brand new handbag,
and she had q brand-new suitcase.
She had a lovely hat. and you
couldn't have found faul- with his
travelling cap TO save your life And
her wedding ring shOne and the dla-
mond engagement ring above il
cleaned and sparkied. And they
laughed and Whispered together.
And everybody liked them and all
most everyone envied them.
But when IL came time to go 20
the dining-car they did a strange
thing.
They were ahead OF every body
else. 10 begin with-they seemed 70
be very hungry and they didn't want
to miss a chance f0r seats in the
crowded car. s. nobody blamed
them when they got anelI IF every
one else. But the doors between
the cars were heavy and hard 20
open and the train was long, and
after the second door the bridal
couple stopped and waited. and fell
behind and two mldd.e-aged women
mo. one of them was quite elderly.
yes. her hair was white-opened the
doors themselves And the bridal
couple fell in behind and laughed
10 think how much trouble they
saved themselves.
Whichever II Was
oh" said the elderly woman.
throwing her entire weight against
the door and pushing as hard as she
could. Dear me. how hard they
are TO open-these doors Then
she happened 20 look behind and
saw the bridal couple. And she and
the middie-aged wOuaa looked al
each other and then they started,
and they ran through cars Ike q
couple OF mischievoGs schoolgirls.
breathless and laughing and-eFery
time they slammed the doors behind
them. and the bridegroom ha1 20
open every one Of them himself
after all.
And the other passengers saw
the joke. and everybody .ausoel-
even the bridge and groom. To be
quite honest about o. they laughed
the hardest OF all
wonder how they really fel-
about g, down in their very hearts.
Which was i- Eeao ~IsSezteI che
plan to make someh1dT else open
rra doors for fnar--f1 rlf rrrrrat-
The bride2 or the -r1Om
whichever il was. I'm afraid I'm
a little sorry for the other
Look out little br.5e-he was very
quick 10 think OF some way OF saw
ing himself a little trouble-thst
husband Of yours, 81 careful that
some day YOU don't have 10 watch
him 70 see that he isn't saving him-
(COutinued on page twenry-threel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

to contribute. the amount realized from this
fair being turned into the regular endowment
fund
Luncheons and teas are given at intervals
during the year. the annual Christmas
luncheon marks the election Of officers and
is quite the most pretentious affair given by
the club during the year. The members of
the local club include: Miss Ruth Staples
president, Miss Frances Hager. vice presi-
dent Miss Gertrude Brodbeck. secretary and
treasurer, and Mrs Carl Ginz, Miss Hazel
Rennoe. Miss Inez RupeL Miss Mildred
Rennoe, Miss Helen Muessel, Miss Helen
GahlI. Miss Helen HolIowel Miss Margaret
Fulmer. Miss Mabel Good, Miss jeanette
Wagner, Miss Margaret Shafer and Miss
Dorothy Ledgewood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

and go away TO college and just as
like as not, he'll telegraph his
mother:
Have a great opportunity in
South America - sailing tonight.
Love and good-by"
And she Will find herself COM
pletely forgotten until son comes
home. 10 or II years afterward with
a brood % dark children and a
little South American wife. IN dia-
monds and pounds Of face powder.
Does it ever pay TO give a whole
lifetime entirely and absolutely TO
another human being?
Is IL good for the other human
being?
I saw an article in the paper the
other day about a mother no beg
ged a judge 70 let her tall her con
home with her.
Don't send him 10 jaii Judge,
she said. It's all my fault I've
spoiled him since he was a baby.
I'll be responsible for him. Please
give him another chance"
I wonder just how long It took
that poor little mother 20 realize
what she had done when she spoil
ed her only boy.
How wise We are when We sit in
judgment on other peoples troubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
LOCAL EVENTS I'm MUSIC

table season is brought to an end at
this date.
Angelo Vitale and his orchestra
at the oliver theater, will feature
Lists Second Hungarian Rhaps-
ody" this week. An interesting fea-
ture billed as AN Evening at Home"
is also announced. During the course
Of this act Vitale VII play a COrnet
solo, string quartet viii also per-
form. Hans Roeder. cellist, viii play
an interesting program.
The Wagner orchestra, A. l. Wag-
ner directing. VIII give a lengthy
program at the First Evangelical
church this afternoon at 2:30. The
Nendelssohn Male Quartet and
Laura Wagner. contralto. viii sing
Lester Heth and Hal G. Van Aiken
will play violin duet, and Gail
RalstOn, r. MrOczkiewicz and Laura
Wagner will appear as a violin Cello
and piano trio.
Miss Ferne Young. soprano OF
Chicago, revealed a voice OF excep-
tional purity and color. al the noon
day luncheon at the Indiana club,
yesterday. Miss Young IS the pos
SCISSOR of all the qualities that go to
make up a singer OF charm. for she
has magnetic personality combined
with q voice Of warmth and sweet
ness. She is a finished singer OF
great versatility Her program too.
vas well chosen and she handled
her numbers with the ease and UNI
derstandlng Of an artist who is well
acquainted with her themes. Louis
Elbel gave the same finished per
formance that ne usually does. as
accom- PIANIST.
Following is Miss Youngs pro-
gram.
1. Spring Song. Cfrom shanewis)
.....-.....-.-. Cadman
2. I'm Bluebird Land ....... Short
9. OH Didn't II Rain 49,. Burleigh
1. The Waters OF Minnetowka
...-..... LAeurance
g. A Birthday .......... Woodman
6. Dawn ........,....... Curran
7. In Italy -...-.........-. Iris
g. Ma Little Banjo .... Rutherford
g. Lift Thine Eyes ..... Logan
10. Kiss Me Again ..-.... Herbert
Several voices new TO south Bend
audiences viii appear at the concert
recital TO be given by the pupils Il
~. p NcHeury, and assisting artists
in the Tapestry room OF the oliver
hotel. Monday evening March s.
While most OF the singers are South
Bend products. Nappanee. New car
lis.e. Bremen. Elkhart and Laporte
are also represen ted.
Ha. O.. Van Aiken, violinist. assist
cd by some Of his advanced pupils.
Nina Palmer, Eleanor Copies.
Bertha Peltz. and Lester Heth viii
assist in solo. ensemble and obligato
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Reflections of q
Bachelor Girl

some or the men most or the time
and most OF the men some Of the
time. but no mortal woman ever
could please ALL OF the men any Of
the time, nor ANY man all of the
time
A mans love has TO be repeatedly
wound up, like a clock. but once
woman's heart gets started. f. is sup
posed TO so or working. automatical-
~. forever no matter how many
shocks It receives.
To be a successful wife. a woman
has 20 spend half her time stimulat-
ing "A mans vanity and the other half
reducing the fever. so that 90 won't
go 10 his head and make him dizzy.
Widows are so fascinating. because
they aye impressionable II widow
has had a good devoted husband.
she thinks that an other men are
like him: IL she hasn't she fondly
believes that all the others are diff
ferent"
a wife IS just the little buffer"
between a man and all the annoy
ances and discomforts OF life-the
servants. the family. the tradesmen.
the children. the flies-and the con-
sequences OF his own fouies.
Nothing so ages a woman as sitting
meekly beside the smcldering ashes
OF love and waiting for the last spark
90 die out but a man Is aware that
success in love as in cooking consists
in knowing when 10 put out the fire
and build a new one
In the history OF marriage. Solom-
on was the original monopolist:
Henry VIII the first Bolshevist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

In the history OF marriage. Solom-
on was the original monopolist:
Henry VIII the first Boishevist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

The Pan Hellenic association wiU
give a luncheon az 1880 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon AZ the Robertson
Tea room 20. which all fraternitv
women OF the city are invited.
Reservations may be made BY tele-
phoning Mrs. Robert swtnt8 or Mrs.
George J. Geisler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

Miss IVA HotEenpller los S.
william e.. viii receive few
friends Sunday evening az a cour-
tesy 20 her guest. Afrs. Agues Car
roll Hayward. OF Chicago. who VIII
address the meeting OF The Woman's
Chamber OF Commerce Monday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

a CHAR1D0G arair. delightful
- ~ informal proved the dane
a - ing party given LAST evening
BY the member o. the lam bda
Alpha 6, gina fraternity in the Ro-
tary room OF the Oliver hotel one
hundred and fifty couple enjoyed
splendid program Of dances a. play
ed BY the Big Five orch extra Louis
IaPierre. chairman OF a large en-
tertainmeut committee. was In
charge % the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

The Thursday Sunshine club met
at the home Of Mrs. A x. Taylor. =.
Sorin St. Thursday afternoon Four
teen members and one visitor were
present. Following a business meet
ing. The time was spent socially and
was contests. The club VIII meet on
the afternoon Of March at tho
home OF Mrs. 3 McCarter. 1907 g.
Lafayette 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

Mrs. y. z. Craig, 1871 s. High e..
entertained Friday evening in honor
OF Miss Veda Craig. who VIII leave
Monday for Texas. The evening was
spent playing 500. the favor being
awarded Miss Glendora Knobl0ck. A
buffet luncheon was served 20 eight
guests from table Centerei with
jonquiIs and fresia-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

Inc maeaaa -fLALeLfA l-ElA hf-t.lallH
Hurwtch. $50 S. Tayio- 81 enter
tanned with an Orphsum theatsr
party Saturday afternoon as A
courtesy TO Mes Helen Burke.
whose marriage VIII take place neVt
Saturday. Following the matinee
the guests enjoyed tea az che Rob-
ertson tea room The very attrac-
tive table was conferred with sweet
reas. The guests included besides
the honor guest. Miss Gertrude
Greenblatt. Miss Freda Hershenow.
Miss Ann Sparks. OF S. Louis. $40.
and Miss Esther Burke. os Rock
ford Ill
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-01
MANCHESTER CENTER

Roy B. Case and family of Airing
ton, were Sunday motorists in town.
Mrs. Downs of Arlington was a
Sunday visitor of friends in this vii
lagc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest A. Slader Of
Rutland were week end guests Of
James A. Dean.
Harold Bushee and parry Of
friends from Arlington. motored to
this village Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Bamford left for Bur
lington Monday morning Where she
will remain for few days.
William r. Lowe of the Marshall
Garage, Bennington, was a business
visitor here Sunday afternoon.
Fred Kao. who has been guest Of
his sister in Burlington returned to
his home here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Young and
Betty Thorpe are at Lake George for
few days, the guests of Mrs. Fred
Streetei
Mrs. Edward Mcdonald Of East Ar
lington. who has been q guest of
Mrs. L. j. Callahan, has returned to
/ her home.
Mrs l.. LaFrana, who has been in
/ the Fannie Allen Hospital, Burling'
ton, returned to her home in this
village Saturday
John H. Dimond and William +.
Hitchcock of this village were Sun
day guests at the home of We're
Houghton in Londonderry
Emanuel Kavlosky and sister
Bertha of New York city, who have
been guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Levin, returned to their
home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Gillette, accom-
panied by Mrs Walter Beebe and son
Leland of East Dorset were in Shu
s1an Saturday to attend the annual
family reunion of the Gillette family
Andrew e. Martin, who has been
so closely identified with the Equ
nox House for the past 46 years, and
who for II years was manager of the
Hotel Bon-Air at Augusta, Ga, which
burned two years ago, has been en-
gagged as manager Of the new Bon
Air Vanderbilt hotel which Is being
lorected on the site of the old Bon
Air.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-01
GOOD ADVERTISING

Bennington county's dustless main
road is already attracting travel tails
way and this r0sults In increased
hotel registrations. better business
In many Lines, and more money in
circulation. In other words II Is
good advertising and, like all other
good advertising, II Is a paying in
vestment. The following Is a copy Of
a letter received by +. w. Williams
from the manager OF the touring bur
eau OF the American Automobile As
ISOLATION:
New York, July 81, 1922.
| Mr.. II. w. Williams
The Bennington Garage,
Bennington, Vermont.
Dear Sir:
Thanks very much for your favor
Of the 2S;h inst, giving us a sum
mary Of the present conditions along
the principal reads through Vermont.
lnasmuch as we are routing hun
drrds OF our members to That region
every week, It is information that
viii prove very helpful to this Bur
eau and we sincerely trust that you
will keep US advised from time TO
time in the event that there Is any
substantial change In the situation
in that section.
1t is particularly gratifying for us
to know that tie stretch from VIII
Jamestown through Bennington TO
Manchester and Walngford is now
dust!ess as the result OF treatment
By calcium chloride because the
writer recalls that on his trip through
itlat region last fall the dust was a
source OF much discomfort along this
particular road.
Yours very truly.
A. A. A. Touring & Transportation
Bureau.
Leon A. Dickenson.
Manager.
Other sections Of Vermont are con
sidering using calcium chloride on a
considerable scale II it wears we'll
here. 1t is said that in an exceeding
" dry district or during long
drouth. the chloride will no. last
through as we'll as oil but that it pre-
serves the road better and is not
washed out by rains as quickls.