davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ladies Aid society of St.
Joseph's hospital viii meet this aft
ernOon at 3 o'clock at the hospital.
Mrs. Emil Reyers Sunday school
class of the First NJ. L. church Will
be entertained this evening at
the home of Mrs. g. X. Kuehne.
1916 College st. The assisting hos
tesses will be Mesdames r. s. DON
aldson, r. L. sutherland. J. +. Bern
hardt. +. o. Moon. r. Carleton. c.
T. Lingenselter. Miss Jennie Nc
Quigan.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
society of the First NJ. f. church
meet this afternoon at $3.50 at tho
church The hostesses include Mes
DANES y. Bleuler. W. s. McGlothin.
Charles KasheI, Harry Roderick.
Walter Derr. c. y. Pollock, L. ].
Harwood Mrs. A. f. Monger will
have charge of the program which
Will be a study of Africa.
The Mothers department OF the
Progress club will hold a social
meethin this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. c. X. Kuehne. 1918
College st. The officers of the de-
partment Will be the hostesses and
include besides Mrs. Kuehne, Mrs.
". Fl. Hillman and Mrs. Z. c. Gross.
Assisting the hostesses viii be Mes
DANES y. L. Ault, James Kelley,
Clarence Palmer. A B. Williamson.
+. c.. Gerber and r. NJ. Carver.
Mrs Hugh Donahue will give a
nature talk at the meeting of the
Perley Teachers association
Wednesday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock
which viii be held at the school. Mrs.
w. r. Wagner will give a reading,
and a drill under the direction of the
school nurse. Miss +. Douglas. Will
be given by the pupils. The teachers
of Perley school will act as hostesses.
The Epworth League Of the I'm
manuel NJ. r church will meet this
evening In the church parlors The
annual election of ols GERS will take
Mace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

enson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Stephenson. OF this city. will take
place on the evening Of May 20 at
Chambersburg. Pa.
Eight members attended the exc
cutive meeting OF the St Joseph
County W. c. T. L.. which was held
Monday afternoon al the Y. w C.. A.
Routine business was the order Of
the meeting. at which the county
president Of the organization. AIRS.
Lydia Railsback presided. The next
meeting viii take place at tire y. W.
e a.. on the afternoon OF June .. at
$50 o'clock.
The Helpful Helpers class Of Trim
.ty N. r. church we're guests Of Mar
garet Andus. 1925 Vassar av. Satur-
cav afternoon al an informal party
tile occasion being her twelfth hirth
1.y anniversar- Games srd music
vsrc the features Of thc afternoon
ana at its close dainty ref hments
were served
The marriage Of Miss Lucille
Brink Of LaPorte. and Paul Beck
son Of Rev. and Mrs. r. d. Beck
Of South Bend. took place Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home
OF the bride at LaPorte. Rev. Beck
performed the ceremony in the pres
euce of the families and few
friends. Victor Ritchie Of this city
attended the groom. The bride wore
a travelling suit Of dark blue and a
small flower hat
Following a short trip 20 Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. Beck will be az home
at 1910 +. Dayton St, this city
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Ia Rowe
e34 Tonti av. entertained with a
family dinner Sunday in honor OF
the second birthday OF their son.
John Edwin LaRowe. The guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Little. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ely,
Mrs Daniel Poehlman. Dorothy
Little. Celia Gerbrich, Margaret
Poehlman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
Revelations Vile 6qo4 aRIsG

sIucy. rather attractive bit Of pan
tomime. which she frequently en-
ploys, toying with her salad for a
minute before speaking again.
Now. the next thing i'm what
train can get2 That afternoon train
reaches New York too late for me
to make connections for Haverford,
except with an evening train.
don't want TO get into the town at
night, for it's nothing but a hamlet
But I do want to be there tomorrow.
I wonder if there's any train from
Rhinebeck across the ferry from
Kingston that would get me TO New
York earlier"
There is" One OF the stranger
guests spoke decidedly. But you'd
have to leave here in half an hour
in order TO make it by motor at the
average pace"
IT wonder" she looked across at
Dicky. Don't YOU want to he real
sweet TO me, Dicky bird. and motor
me down 20 Rhinebeck? It's a glor-
ious day, and you ought TO be glad
TO do il just to be rid OF me-"
Nothing would please me bet
ter" Dicky returned promptly. but
I've made an appointment TO meet
man and see about a bit OF prop
erty up here that I've got my eve
on. But me wife is a chauffeur OF
repute. and me car Is, as you know,
a wonder. lay them both at your
feet"
There was but one thing for me
to say. and I said it promptly. with
as much enthusiasm as I could mus
ter:
eff I'll do, Bess, I'd be delighted.
simply must get a motor hat 10
wear home-mine Is too dilapidated
for words-and Kingston has some
very good shops. lillian. didn't I
hear you say you had some shopping
to do before you go home? Can't YOU
come. too"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
PerS 9 "a ais

Fred L. Hunt w Broadway, Nish-
awake, has gone 10 Ontonagon,
Mich
Charles A. Carlisle, IT.. and f. II.
Williams are spending a few days IN
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hammitt OF
Chicago were weekend guests Of II.
r. crawford and Miss Virginia Craw-
ford 419 w Wayne ST.
Mrs. C. ", Moore. 719 ". Colfax
av.. spen! the week end in Chicago
the guest of her daughter. Miss Lor-
tia Moore. who is attending school
there.
Mrs. a. W. Lee. $50 s. Taylor St.
left Monday for a several months
visit in the east. Mrs. Lee will spend
some time with her son Edward b.
Lee at Brooklyn. y. Y, and will also
visit her son Harry Z. Lee at Noun
tain Lake. y. J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leon a. Lisk and Maryjanna Zab-
rowska both of South Bend.
Christian Steinhofer and Eliza beth
Kupferling. both of South Bend.
Herbert Shipper. Osceola. and
Edith Anderson, Mishawaka
Sylvester Ewalf and Pearl Sciba.
both of South Bend
Richard Maenhout and Adlin Le-
lis, both OF Mishawaka
Adam c. York and Dora G. Dill
lon. both Of South Bend
Richard Grimmius and Daisy N.
Cauffman. both Of South Bend.
Ozzie B. Flowers and Margaret
Carter. both Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

EGG HARBOR-Dance hall where
no admission is charged.
EIGHT MINUTES-A very hard
boiled Egg
FALSB ALARM-A girl who trys
TO be a Scandal Walker
FINAGLER-A person who stalls
until someone else pays the bill
FINALE-HOPPER-A young per-
son who makes a business of crash
ing in a dance after the ticket takers
have left their posts.
FLAT SHOE-Fight between a
Flapper and her Goof
FLAT WHEELER-A young man
whose idea of entertaining a girl is
TO take her out for an Ankle ENcur-
sion.
FLIPPER-A male Flapper
FROGS EYEBROwS-Nic fine.
GERRYFLAPPER - A Barlow
who thinks she looks like Geraldine
Farrar.
Tomorrow-From "Given" TO Half
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
Womdn, Through Friend, in
Petition for Her Liberty

Through her next best friend. Iona
Badman. Olive ". Grubbs filed suit
for divorce Monday in superior court
No. >. charging her husband, George
+. Grubbs with failure 10 provide
for her, with possessing an Ungov-
ernable temper. and calling her
many names and epithets.
The wife further charges her nus
band falsely accused her Of infdelity
and that also during her married life
she had 10 work 20 support herself
They were married Aug 23. 1920,
and separated March Z. 1922. The
wife asks the court 10 restore her
maiden name Of Badman and TO al
low her $500 alimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
More Truth
9Than pOotru
e Genes 3 Aonta9Ql &
TIE MORAL CODE ~
EnIVU EH-AE

-, ~. ~
7. -
T. - -.-
-,..-.
-.,.--..,
$3.50,
~ - ne ,....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto L. Ostheimer,
12S n. Michigan st, April 30 a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon &. Farmer,
1886 s Main St, April p, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs Vern r. Cauffman,
1907 y Olive St. April 27, daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Steiner.
lie y. Notre Dame av.. April %
a daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
BRITISH BUDGET TO
SAVELARGE AMOUNT

LONDON, Nav ] = The Br.tel
government expenditures FOR the Gs-
cal year Of 1922-23 arc estimated ~
f91O.069. 600 aerlins. which is ape
proximately 200.OoG.00O sterling less
than the expenditure OF last vo8r.
according 10 AN outline OF The now
British budget
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

want. 50 let matters drift and they
viii work out themselves. You have
no right 10 let the first one you
speak OF think you care II you do
not. Tell him az once and be honor
able about IT,
Annie Laurie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
= OCIGtu:


A charming May Day silver tea
was given Monday afternoon az the
nome of Mrs George II Noedlsch,
1127 PORTAGE av. by the members
az the Current Events department
or the Progress club for the bene-
rt Of the Permanent Home fund.
Assisting Mrs Voedisch were Mrs
A. y. r Gammack. retiring chair
man. Mrs Nils I1nquist. chairman
elect. and Mrs. ". IT, Hinkle. Spring
flowers and Ereenery were used in
profusiop for decorating the recep-
ton and drawing rooms. and the
tea table. az which Mrs. r. +.
Thompson and Mrs Walter Mues-
eel presided WAS graced with a bas-
ket Of roses. carnations and narcissi.
The program for the afternoon was
n charge OF Mrs. Herbert a. Hoo
yer and was as follows Vocal
numbers By Miss Glendora Judson,
accompanied by Miss Helen Gail;
a reading By Miss Marie Voedisch;
cornet solo by W r. Hlnkle jr-
accompanied by Miss Voedisch;
fancy dances by Miss MurieI How
son. accompanied by Miss Gaill.
About 100 members ana guests at
tended the affair. which was in
charge Of the committees. Decora-
ton. Mrs. r. r. Thompson Mrs.
Charles IT, Neis. Mrs. W. +. Rams
berger. Mrs. r. r. Moutacue and
Mrs Walter Muessel. refreshments.
Mrs. Charles +. Ivan, Mrs. II. r..
Marshall Mrs r. c. Southworth.
Mrs. Edward Esch and Mrs. r. G.
Medd: social. Mrs. Wilfred Mail
holt. Mrs O. J. Busard Mrs. Elmer
Essex. Mrs Edward Hagey. Mrs
James r. Keuep. Mrs. Rae Swarts
Mrs Harvey COPIES. Mrs John
Nelson. Mrs r. G.. Kline. Mrs. ID. g..
SVEN and Mrs r.. O.. Gerber. door,
Mrs. Fred W. Keller, Mrs. T. f.
Maurer. Mrs Louise Sanders and
Mrs TT. y. s Home; osrtality,
Mrs. Fl. n Grow, Mrs. T. A. Dice.
Mrs L. r. Hardy Mrs H. r. Jones.
Mics Ruth Moredock, Mrs A. L
Moore. Mrs p. Ahrens. Mrs. r. +.
Wolfe and Mrs. Harry Holman.
The Tabitha Girls club OF the
lions Evangelical church met last
The hostesses were Misses Irene
Goffeney and Gretchen Muessel.
Miss Anna Standfeld, IA s. VIII
liam St. was hostess Monday even
ing to the members Of the As You
Like II club Fifteen members were
present and after the regular bust
mess session. Mrs. o. L. Julian pre-
sented an interesting program con-
sisting OF reviews OF current maya
zine articles. The next meeting of
the club will be the annual banquet
which will take place on the evening
Of May Is at the home of Mrs.
Charles Post. Niles rd
The Misses Helen and Dorothy
SlsybauEh, SO Broadway. enter
tanned Monday afternoon the King s
Heralds of Grace NJ. T.. church.
After the regular business session
piano numbers were given BY Miss
Alice Rudduck and Miss Mary Tim
merly. A discussion Of the topics
a"Africa" was discussed informally
by the members During the social
hour light refreshments were served
TO % guests Miss Florence LevineT
was the assisting hostess. Next
( Saturday afternoon the class will en-
jos a picnic in the woods. The next
Irregular meeting VIII be held June
Z 8. az the home OF the Misses Virginia
and Lois Kale. IL T. Dayton st.
The marriage Of Miss Magnetic
Rozeue. daughter or 1Ir and Mrs.
Marion Eugene Rozelle. Chambers
burg Pa. and James Albert Steph-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

Evidently Mr Bryan thinks that
evolution is some sort of a product
OF Wall Street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

Dear Annie Laurie: / am II years
old and a Junior in High school
have been going with a young man
for eighth months and he cares a
great deal for me but I simply can
not care for him. / care for a class
mate, who I have also known for
eighth months, but he is only a good
friend and does not realize how
feel toward him. How can I keep
the friendship of the first boy with
out loving him and how can I make
the second one know how / feel to-
ward him without being bold.
Dreamy Eyes.
Dreamy Eyes: You are entirely
to young TO know just what you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

Dear Annie Laurie: We are two
girls, aged Is and II. and are very
bashful because our parents do not
allow us TO go with the boys. Would
you kindly tell us some topics to
discuss when in company with
young men and is it proper to in
vite a young man in the house the
first time he escorts you home. and
should a girl allow a young man 10
pay her way into the show? Please
advise. Polly and Molly.
Polly and Molly: Your parents
should be obeyed for they only ad-
wise for the best. Books and music
are always good topics TO discuss. If
YOU are interested in either. Every
young girl should do a certain
amount of reading 1t is not neces-
sary to ask the young man in and
it is certainly proper for him TO pay
your way into the show.
Annie Laurie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
Aduice TO Girls

DEAR ANNE LAURIE.
l see a certain young man every
day. He is very nice. and acts as II
he would like TO know me. and
would like TO know him. I have
been several places where he was
and every time / see him he tips HE
never been introduced TO him. Ism
that proper?
The way ! happened TO notice him
- that he is sometimes with another
young map whom I know. How
should I act toward him? Whether
he Is bashful and doesn't ask some
body TO introduce him I don't know.
JUST WONDERING.
JUST WONDERING. Wait until
the young man is introduced TO you,
my dear. If he wishes 10 meet you
he will find a way. If you should
appear forward he might lose inter
est and not care to make your &C
quaintance.
Dear Annie Laurie: l am Is
years old and met a young man who
is two years older. He lives at a
distance and he asked for my ad
dress so he could write TO me, but
have not heard yet. Do you think
I should give him more time. or
should I write 10 him If I do not
hear in the next few days
Lorraine.
Lorraine: BY al means wait for
the young man TO write TO you. II
tainly write soon and if he fails TO
do so, you may take it for granted
that he has probably forgotten you
by this time. You are very young
to be worrying about such trivial
things.
Annie Laurie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

The marriage Of Miss Magnetic
Rozclle daughter or Mr and Mrs
Marion Eugene Rozelle. Chambers
burg. Pa. and James Albert Steph-
Evening star., 1922-05-26

sootable auditorium, sfch noted or
ganizations as the Schola Cantorium
OF Sts Peter and Paul Cathedral, In
dfanapolis; the ]. L. Hudson Male
Quartet of Detroit, Mich: the Nor
fleet trio of Moo York city and 9TH
ers have, at their own expense, Clipped
in their services to help put Wash
ington's big doin's over, feelin' all
the time that IL the carnival is a sue
cess they will have paved the way
for other celebrated musical societies
to find their way here in the future!
Pony Up sweetenin's.
But there's absolutely no use goin'
into detail! Under the guidance of
Robert Lawrence, organizin' director
Of Washington's Music weeks, who
has been in the thick of the fight for
more'n six months, one of the most
elaborate musical programs ever ar
ranged for any community has been
got up for the big affair. Every civic
betterment body in the District of
Columbia is backin' the proposition
to man.. which leaves nothin' for
the common or garden citizen to do
but take in the concerts and pony up
little sweetenin's!
Oh. wait a minute! 1t won't cost
you much! You see, before the City
Fathers released their recent2 rulin'
forbiddin' any more tag -sellin' nui-
sances on the streets of our fair city
the managers of Music week had
counted on disposin' Of 10000 souve-
Evening star., 1922-05-26
BY w. H. CLAGETE!

Listen, folks:
If ever you have helped a worthy
cause, II ever felt the thrill of civic
pride. If ever been assigned to detail
work, II ever sat where earnest men
have met, and know what failure
means to those who try. cooperate
before your chance is lost, and bring
success to our great Music week!
Yes, I said Music week! And for
might try to wiggle out on the old
moth-eaten why didn't you tell me! !"
excuse. lemme state right here that,
startin' next Sunday and for seven
consecutive days this little old burg
is gonna be deluged with avolume of
sweet melody the likes Of which has
never been equaled in the history OF
the land, and it's up to every blessed
citizen within .the broad confines OF
our Incompatible community to oil up
their yodelers -and, Join in the chorus!
(Now, then, all together. ahh-hhhhC
Don't Be a Gloomasaurus.
Some old turk once scribbled, Such
as the music is, such are the people
of the commonwealth" and never was
spiser Of music and I'll show you the
perfect gloomasaurus! Oh, music,
music, the greatest of all arts! The
one and only one that hath charms 70
soothe the savage beasts. to soften
rocks and bend the knotted oak! And
now, after six months of the toughest
kind of toilin' on the part of some OF
the most noted music enthusiasts In
these United States, you. me and the
res OF our extry intelligent citizenry
are to be given the opportunity to
prove to the whole bloomin' world
that America amt the gimme-gimme
gimme nation that's been broadcasted
far and wide for 10 these many moons!
We're on our mettle, folks! It's up
to US! Endorsed by the great chief
of our undivided Union. there's
movement on foot throughout our
fair land to make America musical.
and uppermost in the minds of them
doin' the manuverin' Is to central
ize all sich activities in Heart-of-the-
Nation.
Yeppe, that's the big idea! For.
after tossin' it up, lettin' it drop and
jumpin' on it with both feet. clus-
ter of noted art conysoors of the
country conclooded unanimously that
Washington should be the home Of all
lovers of music!
Movement Strongly Backed.
And lemme add right here that it
amt only the long-haired. sad-eyed.
artistic species of the human family
lnat OaCkln tnlS movement anu
tryin' to put 1t through! No. Stree!
Big business-commercia America
has long since got hep to the value of
music in the everyday life of the
workers of the land! They know it's
emotional, it's restful, and gives a
guy a chance to relax-to forget his
troubles. to cut out the material. for
a time at least, so have o. KID the
idea with a tremendous o. X,
They know further that at the great
Bach concerts in Pennsylvania. and
choral gatherin's in Worcester. Mass,
thousands upon thousands ,of music
lovers travel millions of miles for a
wee touch Of harmony, and feel that
II given the proper encouragement.
plus a grand national art conserva-
tory. the time wouldn't be far distant
when a great national music week
would be the outstanding feature CT
all American activities! Oh, say
can-you-see!
Even this year. with rully no
Evening star., 1922-05-26

mir programs in order. to raise the
$4,000 necessary to stage the huge
happenin'. and as enthusiastic as the
Commissioners are over the under
takin'. they rightfully feel that 1t
would be gummin' the cards to allow
venders of these booklets to poster
our highly esteemed and hard-work-
in business section, and thurfore.
Mister Lawrence and his feller-work-
ers must dee-pend entirely on the
public-spirited generosity Of ever pa
triotic citizenship!
United Response Certain.
But they need never fear, for you
and I know that when confronted
with any deservin' charity or worth
while civic movement there amt q
cluster OF people in all these United
States who will dig deeper and come
up faster than them who represent
the great Capital OF the Nation!
Thurfore, in closin', lemme assure
them back of this great Music cam
paign, that success will crown their
efforts. and Washington will be the
mighty musical center of all America
IL they but,
Evening star., 1922-05-26
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the United States
Soldiers Homo Band at, the
bandstand, this evening, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock; John
8. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster.
March, The Fighting
Overture, 1.-THE Beautiful
Galatea" .Suppe
Suite charscteristique. I'm.
dian Summer" ......... Lake
(a) "At Dawn; (b)
Dance Of tho PumpkinS:
(c) "A Love Song; (d)
"At Twilight"
Selection from grand opera,
Lucia dt Lammermoor,"
Donizetti
(Including the famous sextet.)
Oriental fox trot, "The
Shefk Of Arahy" Ted Snyder
Waltz song, II Wonder II
You Still Care for Me-"
Ted Snyder
Finale. The Wang Wang
btueS 'ooeoo
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Folks! It's Up to Us to Make
Music Weekd RoaringSucce

following places: 70
De Mon Co., Louis Co, Harry Grove Inc; Commercial
National Bank Federal National Bank Arthur Jordan
Peoples Drug Store 14th Park
Market, New Willard Hotel Brentanos F. Droop Sons
Co.. Van Wckle Piano Company, McIIugh Lawson
sons Music Store Gibson Company Franklin School, 3
Cigar Store 1135 l4th street northwest =
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Keep on trsstin' in the cause Of
Keep on Iooi3n' to the dawn of light.
Keep on A1htin' till they've won the
Fight
And they'll get .there-and they'll get
there - -
In thu mornin'
I Thank you,
Dopey Dan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

that the cake and bread could set
level while baking in front Of the fire.
OF course, bread and cake didn't
bake so quickly in front of the fire.
place as it does in the gas ovens we
have and the busy mother couldn't
stand and watch things and turn them
she had other things to do beside
baking.
So Martha. when she was only four
years old. learned to stand in front of
fireplace n watch the bread
When n end of the loaf was golden
brown. h would call to her mother,
Mother. the breads ready to turn"
Then Martha's mother would stop her
spinning or soap-making or whatever
she was doing and urn the bread,
other end to the fire. Martha liked
best to watch cornbread because it got
a lovely yellow brown. like maple
leaves In autumn. and it didn't take
so long to bake. either.
Martha was very proud to be old
enough to help by watching, they
called 1t "minding the bake" and
while she was doing that, she tried to
learn about cooking. She hoped some
day to be old enough to make a corn
bread by herself. And then her little
brother Thomas. who was only a baby
now. might be old enough to mind
the bake for his sister.