davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
RECITALS TO FEATURE
WEEKS MUSIC

Continued from page nineteen)
TalcOtt Miss Eleanor Rolof. G. r.
Love and Mr. Corona took part in
the concert. The musicians received
many compliments on the excellence
of their performance. Present plans
contemplate the broadcasting OF
semi-mon;hly concerts by members
of the community chorus
A recital OF much interest is that
arranged by Jennie Thatcher Beach.
which Will be held at the South
BE nd Conservatory Tuesday evening
a. SIS O'Clock. Miss Marjorie
Blake. soprano and Mrs. Ruby
Strayer, contraltO. accompanied by
Miss Hershenow. are principals. The
program follows:
FROM "A CYCLE OF LIFE" "
............... Landon Ronald
PRELUDE
DOWN IN THE FOREST
RAIN .............. Curran
Miss Blake
VOLGA BOATMEN'S SONG.
.......... Russian Folk Song
DOWN HERE ........ Brahe
NIGHT AND THE CURTAINS
DRAWN .......... Serrata
THINE .............. Carl Bohm
Mrs. Strayer
THE SILVER RING Chaminade
THE QUESTION ...... Schubert
MARGARET AT THE SPINNING
WHEEL ............ Schubert
Miss Blake
LONG AGO. SWEETHEART MINE
.....-.... Edward Mcdowell
THE HUCKSTER ...... Cyril Scott
THE NILE ......... Leroux
Mrs. Strayer
THE ANGEL ........ Rubenstein
A WANDERERS NIGHT SONG.
.............-. RubenStein
Miss Blake ana Mrs. Strayer
VALUES ......... Vanderpool
DE OIL ARK'S A-MOvBRIN'. $500.
..-....................... Guion
NUsETTA's VASE SONG LA
BOHBNE' ........... Puccini
Miss Blake
7 DON'T FEEL NO-WAYS TIRED.
................ II. T Burleigh
LITTLE DAVID g.. Grant -Schaefer
SONG OF THE PERSIAN CAPTIVE
....... Ma bel w Daniels
Mrs. Strayer
Miss Dora Hershenow. OF the
South Bend Conservatory viii pre-
sent her pupils in a series OF recitals
the first one 10 be given IN Recital
Hall on Thursday evening. June Is
and the second one June % at the
same place.
The program for Thursday evening
follows:
Primrose Dance ......... Krogman
Selma Smith
Sparkling Eyes ...........A Anthony
Selma Gross.
Fairy Princess ............. Farrar
Avalanche ......-......... Heller
Evelyn Johnson.
Mary Muessel.
4 Dainty Flower .Voss
Marian Fish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

nest of silk hosiery and satin slip
pers.
More than anything else a wo-
man can invesc in, furs look their
value.
II a woman is wearing a chin
chilla or sable cloak. every other
woman who sees her knows several
thousand dollars were expended on
her. For a sable neckpiece. COM
posed OF two skins. sometimes
wsman pays more than $4,000 For
her silver fox she may have spent
any amount up TO 81 200
A good natural blue fox costs
from $50 10 $500.
But the money shows. II shows
more than IL possibly could in dia-
monds. pearls or laces. A woman's
furs are a better indication OF her
husbands financial rating than his
bank statement
And they DO conceal that line ev-
cry woman fearsl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

"Furs are worn in midsummer
purely for personal adornment. This
is unnatural. wrong and should be
stopped" says DIR. Henry Fairchild
Osborne Of the Museum OF Natural
History, New York.
The fad is causing the best
mammalian life 10 disappear. Le-
climate use OF furs for protection
from cold has passed Furs are
fashion now, just as feathers 80
years ago"
One Of the most enthusiastic sup
porters OF Or. Osborne's beliefs is
Minnie Maddern Fiske.
Mrs. F'iske never wears furs. on
the stage or off.
They are not necessary" she
contends. In the coolest parts OF
Canada / have always been able 10
keer warm with sweaters. cloth and
jersey garments"
The summer fur is one Of the
feminine Inconsistencies that al
ways baffled the masculine mind.
Men associate fur with warmth,
and imagine a woman wears fur to
keep warm. OF course, she doesn't.
Not even in the winter.
A the furrier explained: The
line of madame's neck-it is very
bad"
And madame knows IT, She
knows she has 10 be more beauti-
fully built than most of US if she
can permit her neck 20 emerge bold
w and fearlessly from her coat col
lar or the low-cut line of her frock.
She needs something to soften the
line and make a frame for her face.
The fur does that.
Then, too, the shoulders have a
way Of being uneven or poorly
matched, or too broad or too mar
row. A well-manipulated fur con-
ceals this.
Even in winter, women do not
wear furs for warmth. but for
beauty. That is why a woman may
be bundled in thousands of dollars
worth OF pelts, and wear the thin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
SALVI, GREATEST
HARPIST, TOPLAY
} AT WOMEN'S MEET
Federation of Women's Clubs
Obtain Artist for Bien-
Mai Convention.

CHAUTAUQUA. n. s.. June To-
Alberto saIvl. The world greatest
harp.st viii play before toe General
Fe eration OF Woneu's clubs al their
Dol ennial convention at Chautaulua
on international evening. June %.
Mrs. Horace Mann Tower chair
man ~ international relations win
pre- de during the evening when
seven foreign countries viii be rep
reCnted by as maay foreign nCtahies
Names ~ these have not ye- been
announced wlth the exception OF
Count Iiya Tois.0y who wil repre-
sent Russia.
Tn addition 90 tle playing or Salvi.
music during the biennial convention
vl. surpass anything ever previous. y
j. ard az general federat IN conven-
tone according % Mrs. Mar bern
Corcer national chairman II HUsic.
With the except on OF Salvi. only
american artists. presenting Ameri-
ca0 composition viii be gen a
rlHce 90 % program AND .n keeping
W.th ne America ization IDEA, Mrs
oberrdorccr has arranged a series
oi after noon mus a'es each day call
ed Heading America First" recital.
Artists appearing Wiu be sent by the
gate federation which they repre-
Mt They VIII also present suggest
IONS 60 various music clubs and clubs
promoting musical culture, as to pos
sible recItals which they may give.
under their own auspices. during the
coming season. The series viii in
Clude
Music OF the American Indian
dune 90 by Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
law LIeurance Of Nebraska.
Music of the American Negro
CJune 23) by George A. Miller and
Mrs Cora Lucas Of South Carolina.
Music Of the American mountain
GERS (June 23) by Mrs. Franklin
RIker OF North Carolina.
Three Centuries Of American
Song" (June Pa by o. Nevin OF
Pennsylvania and Harold Vincent
Mllligan Of Oregon.
Henry Souvaln OF Utah. with the
Ampico. assisted by Lila Robson OF
Ohio. (June 26.)
TheMacDowell colony and Ameri-
can music Dune 2S) by Mrs. Edward
MaCDOwell Of New Hampshire assist
ed by Mrs. TT. A Beach. the greatest
living woman composer. and Ruby
Stahl OF Washington. D. c on June
% Mrs. Beach will also play OF group
OF compositions by women COM
pOsers-
Arkansas. Michigan, Connecticut
and Oklahoma are states which will
send artists
Official organist for the convention
is Jennie Weller Of Rochester. Each
morning and evening program will
- proceeded by 10 minutes Of COM
unity singing led by various state
music chairmen under Mrs. Obern-
dorcer's direction.
Music I'm Your Community is
title OF a conference which Will be
held on the afternoon of June %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
COUNTRY BAGS.

Some very gay country bags 10
hold the knitting and needlework
with which women employ their
idle hours are being shown in the
shops Some are Of raffia trimmed
with flowers Of wool Others are
% coarse straw with pompons OF
wool and silk that look much like
fnilkweed pods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

True love IS a white. white fire
which flames but once in every
heart-but alas. there are so many
false alarms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
ToPcoat

It's pleasant 10 think of the long
sum days coming when life will
have nothing better TO offer than
driving along a country road between
hourishing green fields.
But. remember. it always is dusty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
FLORAL RoRDFR

A black crepe de chine frock is
effectively trimmed with small flow
ers Of self material In the cen
ter OF each flower is a bead of crys-
tai. This decoration edges the neck,
sleeves. and the side panels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
. VANITY CASES.

Small wooden boxes are now
mounted on legs and made TO look
like tables Inside they contain all
the lotions and creams Milady uses
in making up her face. With a
handle such a convenience may
easily be carried about and placed
Just where desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

This IS a bargain you can
not afford to overlook. A
solid oak, golden finished
chifonier with p cious
drawers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

IN the country. II VIII even be dusty
in the city.
Fortify yourself with such a top
coat as is sketched. II IS a coat es-
pecially provided for such emergen-
cies.
Il Is shown in herringbone weaves.
tweed mixtures or linen and will
protect you from dust. damp and
drops IN the THERMOMETERS. Made
only in strictly tailored styles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
CHICAGO SHOWS RAPID
POPULATION INCREASE

CHICAGO. June 10-Gaining more
than $500 persons monthly. the pop
ulation OF Chicago will pass that OF
Paris in March 1924. according TO
Frederick Rex, municipal librarian.
Rex bases his statement on an ex-
haustive study of comparative an
nual growths of the two cities
Paris. now the third city I'm the
world has population Of 1900. coo
and is growing at the rate of 1886 a.
year. Chicago viii have 3.O0O.u00
population by September 1925. Rex
asserts
Before the war Paris was increas-
ing its population 1900 annually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Bachelors flee when no woman
pusureth; but married men are bold
as uons-and much more impress
eionable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Oriental Melody ....Fr Prime
Inc butterfly ............. .Lege
Nathan Levy.
Revere ............... .Lange
Bertha Rodin.
butterflies ......-.......... .Dellaneld
EleanOra Hartman.
An April Shower Lemont
Russell Hupp.
Cymbals and Castaneto .Schmoll
Tessie Dunn.
Elfn Dance ............G rieg
Dorothy Kuss.
Spring Approach ... Sartario
Esther earn.
On the Meadow ..... Lichner
Neteth Nash
The Witch ........M Mac Dowell
jeanette Cohn.
Minute in G.............B Beethoven
Jennie Schultz.
The Waiting Doll ... Poldin
Gladys Hummer.
Norwegian Wedding Day. .... Grieg
Gleeda Inks.
IHIpIonplu ..-...-...... CHOPIN
Beatrice Gross.
The Two Larks Leschetizsky
Lucia Stetson.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

Hair Nets. "a for
Real hair; cap shape; browns. IN.
black and blonde; "a for Soc. JVC
and selected large size nets. 8 for Soc.
Juveniles Sports Hose
Silk and wool mixed. with roll In.
cuff top; heather mixtures; E JUC
to 81; irregulars.
35c Vests. 2for
Women's first quality Ribbed en-
Vests; low neck and sleeveless; JVC
48 to so sizes.
39c Suits. z for
Women's Ribbed Union Suits, En-
low neck. no sleeves. knee JUG
length; 36 to 36; irresulars. Two
suits, Soc.
69c Union Suits
Extra sizes; 4S and 50: low En-
neck. no sleeves. knee length; JUG
irresulars. Soc suit Splendid value
at &c.
Handkerchief, 6 for
Women's. Irish lawn; en- In.
broidered and sports" Also JUG
Mems; hemstitched; white. Any E for
SOC.
Csc Hose. z Pairs
Women's first quality Ribbed cn.
Black Hose; reinforced; 9 to JUC
10. Two pairs. SOC.
Vests or Pants
Women's Medium weight, En-
Dutch neck and elbow sleeve JUG
Vests. and ankle length Pants; 36 and
38; first quality. Each. Soc.
Black Kid Gloves
Women's. Two buttons; with en-
embroidered backs; sizes 5A JUG
to 612 only.
Juveniles Rompers at
Pestop style; various colors En-
or white. with touches of en- JUG
broidery; sizes. |. 2 and 5 years.
Polly Prim Aprons
Dozens of chic styles. plain In.
colors and novelties; rick-rack JUG
braid trimming: all sizes.
&c Silk Mixed Hose
Women's. Drop-stitch effects, En-
reinforced; black and cordo- JUG
van; 81 to 10; irresulars.
Women's Nightgowns
Of crepe and nainsook; neat En-
tailored styles: some embroid- JUG
cred in bright colors; regular and
extra sizes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

Csc Hose. 3 Pairs
Women's Fleeced Black Hose En-
ribbed garter tops; 81 to 10; JVC
irregulars.
19c Hose. 4 Pairs
Women's Ribbed Black Hose, En-
with white feet; reinforced; 9 JUC
to 9I1; irregulars.
Csc Hose. 3 Pairs
Juveniles Ribbed Black En-.
Hose:. reinforced; E to l0H; JUC
irresulars. Three pairs. SOC.
79c Women's Hose
Silk and Lisle Sports Hose; IN.
reinforced; brown, gray. cor JUC
dovan; 81 to 10; irregulars.
Brassieres and Bandeaux
Brassieres with sarters at In.
tached; bandeaux of satin and CVS
brocade; all sizes to 4S.
Handkerchief, IL for
Women's. Sheer lawn; also In.
colors in sports" Also Mems; JUS
plain white; some mussed. Any Y for
Soc.
Wool Mixed Hose
Women's Heavy Rib bed In.
Hose; reinforced; heather JUL
shades; irregulars. At Soc pair.
25c Pants. 4 Pairs
Juveniles fleece lined Ribbed En-
Pants; ankle length; Is to 20 JUG
sizes. -Four pairs. SOC.
Csc Bloomers. 3Pairs
Juveniles. Jersey ribbed with En-
elastic bands waist and knees; JUC
pink and white.
69c Women's Union Suits
First quality Ribbed Suits; In.
low neck, no sleeves. loose or JUC
tight knees; sizes 36 to A.
29c Bloomers. 3 for
Women's. Jersey ribbed. In.
flesh color: made with elastic JUG
band waist and knees.
&c Union Suits
Juveniles Ribbed Suits; high En-
neck. long sleeves, ankle length; CVC
ages 2 to II years.
Csc Vests. 3 for
Women's. Ribbed: low neck En-
and sleeveless; some with lace Jul
yokes; 36 to "A; irregulars.
39c Vests. 2 for
Women's, Ribbed and bodice cn.
styles; low neck and sleeveless; JUC
SO to AZ; FIRST quality.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

Knit Petticoats at
Women'.. Made in good IN.
practical colors; worth more OVC
than SOC for making alone.
$1.00 Tea Aprons
Of Swiss and muslin; lace IN.
embroidery and ribbon trimmed. JUG
Limit. two to purchaser.
Women's Sports Hose
Fashioned with seam and re- IN.
inforced; browns. tans. grays. JUC
rose; 81 to 10: irregulars.
Women's Sateen Bloomers
Pink. white and black; full In.
cut. with rufle or cuff; elastic; JUG
all sizes.
36-inch Khaki. 312 Yards
Rain Coating; a useful ma En-
terial for dresses or coats. JUG
Marquisette. 3 Yards
36 and 40 inches wide; 5000 cn-
yards; full pieces; worth dou- JUG
bic the price.
39c Bloomers. 2for
Juveniles. Of sateen: in pink En-
and white; full cut; with JUG
elastic; sizes to 10.
81 Pajarnas G Pieces)
Womens. Limited tity;-cn.
in rose color only. Limit. two JUG
to a purchaser.
Flannelette Bloomers
Women's Winter Bloomers. in En-
pretty blue and pink stripes: JUG
full cut; elastic top and bottom.
23c Percales. 4 Yards
1000 yards; stripes. dots In.
and checks; mill lengths: 23c JUG
yard quality at four yards for SOC.
Csc Grade. 21a Yards
1000 yards 36-inch wide En-
Nainsook; for lingerie. 25c JUG
grade. ~ yards, Soc.
Gray Blankets, each at
Just 300 of these Sheet Blan- en-
kets. for single beds. SOC each. JUG
Not more than two to a purchaser.
17-inch Crash. 4 Yards
5000 yards Bleached Crash, En-
for roller and dish towels. Four JUG
yards. SOC.
Silk Plisse Crepe
1000 yards; 3O-inch; white. En-.
maize. pink. blue and white. CUC
Soc yard.
Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
xeALASROYAI uANNIyERSARYSALE.
Now in Progress--Th Years
Greatest Value Event

Our amazing Offering Young Mem. HiGh-
Grade, AnWool 0yercoats Twotrousers Reg
Paais Rsyal-Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
$20!.75


patrons
ment-
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
srppEs SEES THE LIGHT

ssET event in tho life OF the embassy a.
Il Washington" said Ambassador Geddes at a ban
quet given in his honor recent visit to London
when have visit from a Britisher who knows any
thing really worth while about this vast continental
country (the United staes) Endless numbers Of them
60 to America to deliver beg money It has
been my pleasure tell such persons humby to Keep
their mouths shut and give begging and return
home visited forty of the fory-eight States OF
America and am frank TO say that have yet tre-
mendous lot 10 learn"
What Ambassador Geddes told his friends is ndica-
tive Of a changing British sentiment
In recent months many British lecturers and writers
have been trying American thought Into chan-
nels more acceptable to the British mind
The hopelessness of ever establishing an American
merchant marine the impossbility OF paying foreign
debts to America except in goods imported into this
country under low tariff the need of vast further
credits to European nationsall those and more nave
formed the texts of British sermons to Americans
Mr. Geddes has transgressed as well those whom
he criticses and he ought have the candor to ad
nit it.
Senator Watson, Indiana, exposed the motives OF
some Of the ambassadors speeches and the latter
thought it well to address note OF explanation 10 ou
Department of State.
The reception that the campaign OF propaganda has
received among citizens has been distinctly discour
aging and the ambassadors banquet speech and the
statements Of other prominent Britshers along similar
lines show reaction that is taking place 1t is be-
coming apparent to them that Brtsh-American rela-
tons can never be furhered by trying to wean Ameri
can citizens away from the principles that inspired the
fathers OF their country and which the founda-
tions Of the American Republic are laid ,
II Great Britain and the United States are to enjoy
the close relations that ought subsst between he
wo leading nations the world the American point OF
view has got to be recognized in British circles and the
complete soundness OF American international policies
admitted
In a recent editorial the London Times urged the
abandonment of all further attempts to evade payment
of the British the United states or to effect any
compromise OF it.
Instead the British government was advised frankly
to acknowledge the obligation and take prompt steps to
put it in such shape that every dollar would be paid
lust as soon as British receipts would permit. The
Times even advocated bond issue among British cu-
zens to raise the necessary funds TO quidate the debt
Now Ambassador Geddes tells his ill-advised British
pubicsts TO keep their mouths shut and to stop their
begging Let other British journalists and diplomats
add their voices to the sound logic Of that policy ana
the world will see an Immediate growth Of British
American friendship
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
MAIL BY AUTO

MASTER GENERAL WORK will receive the
highest praise for his announced determination to
move the mails strike strike.
While IT may be difficult the mails in motor
trucks and arpanes probably enough Of it can be
transported IN to take up any quantity that
cannot be moved by rail-
The Postoice Department has 4SO0 motor trucks in
service and 1000 more in storage. In addition the
war Department has large Of trucks held over
from the war But that is not all, by any means In
case of emergency the government could call into SER
vice not only privately owned commercial trucks but
pa ssenger automobiles as we'll
II the prediction OF A. Berres OF the Metal Trades
Department OF the Federation Of Labor that
ro TRANSPORTATION will soon tied shall come true
the event will furnish excellent opportunity 10 dem
onstrate to the country can get along with
highway transportation
II will be remembered that when n famous specu-
ator in wheat thought had the wheat of the world
ornered the farmers began sweeping out the corners
of their granares and specuator found he did not
have the wheat of tho world cornered after all
II is quite likely that il rail transportation were cut
off. every man who had automobile OF any sort
would turn it to practical II possible and the mil
ons of vehicles brought into service that manner
might easily surprise everybody.
Probably four-hfhs OF the automobiles Of the coun-
were all put TO use or any considerable proportion OF
them put to use they would carry a lot Of people.
II necessity is the mother OF invention. is an emer-
gency the stimulus that causes people to discover
means of relief
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
PRArsEwoRTHY WORK ENDS

VVTHEN men and women who profess to be out OF
w work and eager for work. refuse accept the Jobs
which are thrown open to them through the good Of
nces of the United Employment Bureau, the Ser
vice Citizens Delaware the Pierre s. dupont Fund
and Dr. Joseph H odei the director for this district
it is high closing the bureau and to leave such
unemployed persons to shift for themselves.
Dr. odel therefore is TO be praised for his decision
TO close bureau and thereby put end to what has
become owing to lack of appreciation the part of
the unemployed. waste OF public and private funds.
The bureau has been functoning since October 1,
1921 ashe joint enterprise Of the United States Gov
ernment and the Service Delaware with Dr.
odel directing the work both of them. The bureau
has registered 6.61Tnen, referred 6,sSs, and placed
$685. registered 1888 women referred 2s4s and
placed 2,291
Recently, however. many persons who accepted en-
plos7nent cards at the failed show at the
places to which they assigned This abuse Of
the bureaus finally became pronounced that
it was decided close the offices and permit the men
and the women to hunt for their own jobs
During the months that it has been operating, the
Employment Bureau has done world OF good and
relieved much human misery, for which DR. odell and
his principals in the work deserving OF public and
private praise Recently however it became apparent
that the bureau outived its usefulness and that it
was time to end funetioning and prompt closing
ton followed that discovery.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
WOULD REMIT FINES
OF FOOD PR0FITEERS

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Passage
of bill introduced by Senator Elk
ins. Republican. West Virginia, to
remit the fines OF persons convicted
during the war of profteering in
food, has been recommended by the
Department OF Justice to the Senate
Claims Committee, to which the
Eikins bill was referred.
Robert IT. Lovett. assistant At
torney- General, has written the COM
mittee indorsing the Elkins bill, ad-
vlsing the legislation in view of the
fact that the Supreme Court declar-
ed void a section of the Food Control
act, under which fines, OF $277,000
were imposed. The Courts decis-
ion gave convicted persons the right
to sue for the return OF fines paid
amounting to s121,000.
1T would appear to be to the best
interests of the Government to have
Congress grant the relief proposed
in the BILL" said Judge Lovett's
opinion.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
IT NAY BE EXPENSIVE ECONOMY

EF any results attend the cutting thirteen
Il to eleven of the number of FIRE companies in Will
lnngton City Council shoulder the responsibility
the directors of the Department Of Public Safety
asked Council for enough money maintain thirteen
companies. was refused. Hence, nothing was left
for directors do reduce the nre-nghtlng
might be carried properly through the year
with the money that had been appropriated
Council OF course may get by with what It has done
and at the end the year. able to point with
pride fact that serious consequences attended
the slash On the other hand if anything OF un-
toward nature during the year by which there
is loss of human life and valuable property. the Coun-
cilnen who made budget slash will be plloried in
public opinion.
= all will depend upon the trend Of the years events
in the fre-ighting field.