davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
By Wilfred ]. Riley

r OCAL music lovers will look
forward with genuine interest
- TO the two recitals which have
been announced for next Friday
and Saturday evenings. June 16
and Il. al the oliver hotel ball
room. Three artists or wide promin-
ence-Alice Baroni, prima donna
cOloratura soprano. Lillian Pringle.
cellist and Edith gutenberg. pianist
will appear on the program. which
IS being given under the auspices OF
the Barbara Fritchie auxiliary. No.
% Army and Navy Union. and
which viii be in charge OF Mrs. J. r.
Burton
Each Of these artists has had the
advantage of excellent training and
is enjoying.a highly successful ca
reer. The performances of each
have been enthusiastically acclaimed
in the many places where they have
appeared.
Nine. Baroni, a brilliant coloratura
soprano. affords evidence OF what
America singers can accomplish. as
she is native Of this country. born
a star OF the san Carlo Italian Grand
opera Co. and has sung in the lead
ing capitals OF Europe as we'll as In
I this country where she was prims
donna with the well-known compan-
+ les Of Boston and Baltimore.
She was a student OF Vincenzc
lombard at Florence. italy. and
made her debut at Milan. Italy
Later she toured South Africa as a
member Of the Nelson opera Co
She sings in Italian, French. German
and English and also speaks these
7 languages. She has specialized in
I operas OF the old bel canto school
Music critics have lauded the beauty
tieN-biity and brillancy OF hel
voice.
Mss PringIe. who has won dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Recitals to Feature Weeks Music

sanet. Schumann and other compo-
sers Of like standing were well played
by the various pupils A duet by
Mr.. Van Aiken and one of the pupils
and a vocal selection by Laura Wag-
ner. together with the ensemble
numbers. added variety TO the pro-
gram Otto Goeffeney. who served
as accompanies. also contributed TO
the success Of the recital
Musicians Of South Bend and
neighboring cities have entered
wholeheagtedly into the programs
broadcasted each night from the
local radio station. ". 3. A @. To-
Gated at the Y N c. A. with the re-
suit that owners OF wireless receiv-
ing sets continue 70 enjoy many
worthwhile concerts OF which the
less fortunate music devotees are
deprived.
Two CT the best programs which
have so far been sent out from The
station were given on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights OF the week just
past. Tuesday nights concert was
Benton HarbOr musicians Group
selections were given by the Concert
Male quartet and the Congregational
church quartet Solo numbers were
rendered by Arthur Jones. Marjory
Smith. W ". Butcher and 2 C Ed
munds Mr.. EdmUnds limitations OF
Harry Lauder We're especially note
worthy
The program Wednesday night
was given ny members OF the South
Bend community chorus under the
direction OF Mrs Olive Maine. Three
talented soloists-Jose Corona. who
sails for Europe this week 70 con-
tinue his musical studies az the Paris
conservatory Mrs. F. E. Carpenter
and Miss Jeannette Martin-anl a
quartet consisting 81 Mrs Rodney
--~--~-------------~--
Continued on page twenty one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11


woman
But every bachelor THINKS he
knows a few, and never hesitates 20
whisper them confidently into the
poor innocent June bridegroom 5
ear
Here they areas far as I have
been able to gather them.
l. Start right. Guard your m
dependence with your life, Never
bumor a wife by explaining why you
are going out or when you are COM
ing hack After she has spent a rev
hours trying to keep the dinner hot.
and picturing you mang1ed by a tax
icab, think what a thrill It Will give
her 10 sea you come in well and
2. Don't fatter her. When you
are tempted 10 con oliment her on
her looks or her cooking. control
yourself Be strong \ little fat
terry may go to her head. and make
her so dizzy that she'll wonder why
she wasted herself on you
Assert yourself. from the start.
I Now is your appointed hour. Every
woman owes a master" Show her
that she is. afteraU. only your Rib
and that you are IT.
4 When your wife talks. never
/ listen She will probably not say
4 anything worth hearing And be-
sides. 1t is MUGS more important
that YOU should finish reading the
sporting sheet. than that you should
try 10 be companiorable with one
T SO mentally inferior
5 Don't begin. by wasting your
money on theatre tickets and flowers
for her She doesn't expect them
] 81 why start something? II she
4 yearns for baubles and trinkets, let
her look at her wedding ring. and
enjoy herself.
6 Remember that she Is an ig-
norant unscphisticated little thing
and that you must Keep tabs on her
and remodel her. Never hesitate 20
T Criticise her clothes. 70 laugh at her
ideas and 70 disapprove OF her
friends This will make her love
YOU like an "uplifter"
Don't be too devoted to her in
rublc Let her catch YOU looking
admiringly at OTHER women. now
and then. She will soon learn 20 ap-
preciate your good taste and broad
mindedness.
S. Always keep an eve on the
weekly bills. and make her account
20 YOU for the money you dole out
20 her Every woman needs a
guardian. and loves TO feel like an
object Of charity and no woman
knows the real value OF money.
even when she has had 20 earn r.
9. Never forget that marriage is
a monarchy-no democracy-
and that there can re only one
throne. one sceptre and one set OF
opinions in the house. Grab EN-.
first
These are a bachelors rules FOR
ruling a woman Any June bride
+ groom who VIII follow them. can
~--'-a n couDiete wreck % marriage.
without committing a single solitary
sin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
MARKS OF PERSONALITY


y
~
m n be
he
he OF a
o
is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

tinction as a cellist. is likewise an
American by birth. though she
issed many years of instruction in
Europe. having studied in Holland
under the great master of the cello.
Anton Hekking. Miss Pringle was
a so a student Of Bruno Steindel a.
his Chicago studio. She was warmly
received in European musical circles.
where her experience ranged from
playing for royalty TO exhibiting her
technique and understanding before
concert hall audiences. At the time
OF the war. she returned TO America.
where her musicianship has won for
her many more friends and admirers
Miss Edyth gutenberg has gained
a high reputation as a concert plan
ist. She possesses an attractive per-
sonality and broad musical compre-
hension. She has been praised for
her sure and brilliant technique. her
vividness and depth of conception
and force and the excellence OF her
execution Her work as a sOlOist
and as an accompanist have been
equally commended.
Pupils OF the South Bend conser-
vatory participated in a public re-
cital given Wednesday evening al
Recital Hall Piano selections con-
stituted the major portion OF the
program, though variety was added
by several violin. vocal and dance
numbers About 20 pupils took part
in the recital.
An interesting and entertaining
recital was that given Wednesday
evening al the Chamber OF Com
merce by the violin pupils Of Hal G.
Van Aiken Two ensemble numbers
one played by some IS violinists and
the other rendered by u OF the pu-
pills. were especially interesting
numbers. Solo compost ions by
DyoFak, Wieniawski, Danola, Mas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Making a husband cut OF a man
is labor OF love. art sculpture.
sleight-of-hand and common sense
all rolled together; and after you've
finished. some sweet. young thing
may expect you 20 toss pennies with
her 10 decide whose husband he Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Faint Hearts


1Y Daughter. heed my pro-
MI verbs and scorn not my wis
ANA dom; for have passed
through the Garden Of Love and
dwelt long in the House OF Matri-
mony; and my judgments are we'll
seasoned.
The Flapper hath said IN her
heart. NO man can deceive me.
For, behold, may roll my stock
ings and bob my hair but I am wise
in my generation ana I know that
all men are prevaricators'
Yet, peradventure, she shall meet
one man who teIIeth her the
TRUTH. and. forever after. 7he
shall be "all mixed up" and her
theories shall be broken against
her
GO to-" saith the sentimental
damsel. II shall wed none but a
/ caveman. whose wooing IS as the
sirocco. and whose words are warm
| er than the Gulf Stream"
Yet. peradventUre. within the
| year. a youth just out Of college
/ shall murmur casually, Me for
Z ill- Ia by DOH ana ElOuBl ms
( kisses be lighter than a reducing
/ diet and colder than an note
blanket, she shall accept him joy
fully.
Verify" declareth the idealistic
maiden. Il shall marry only a hero
/ strong and noble and virile, whom
/ I can reverence and adore"
Yet. behold, when one cometh
/ her way. saving. "Lo. am un-
worthy Of thee. but NEED thee"
/ she viii clasp him 70 her heart and
marry him. that she may save and
/ cherish and mother" him
Then. why should The spirit Of
Woman be proud2
For. she hath cast aside her
+ sEackIes and proclaimed her free
dom. but her heart IS the same TO
day yesterday. and forever-weaker
than a mans good resolutions. soft
er than cold cream. and more var.-
able than pr!ma donna's tempera-
ment
But for man Il is a game OF
+ chance simpler than Toddletop,
Selah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

OF course a husband is no longer
an absolute necessity. just a rare
and beautiful luxury; but you can
get so used 20 a luxury. that you
miss Il terribly. II somebody robs
YOU or Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Married men used 20 pretend 20
be bachelors when they were out
for a lark; but now bachelor
adds a Flip 20 his destinations by
pretending 20 be a married man out
for a lark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Mrs Lt io has recently arrived from Philadelphia Pa,
ruH be on a a tea LGk o be
A. (pho
in
pleasure nanyS L.
h spending the month Of June the her Mrs NJ Hine and
$ o of Lexington
of Mr. and
afternoon b Mrs gand Miss laudeWe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

The most amazing thing in the
world today IL not the number Of
faithless husbands but the number
OF faithful. devoted husbands. who
remain coldly imrervious 70 the
heart-pirat es-in-fapperS clothing
Wonder II to- fapper gers half
The thrill from the free and easy
kiss across the ten table. that the
old-fas hioned girl extracted from
touching her lips 70 a mans tea
cup when he asked her 20 sweet
en- his tea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

IN these DAYS no man seems 20
he popular with the girls. until one
woman has set the seal OF her ap-
prevail upon him by marrying him
y an attractive married man es-
capes falling into a lot OF foolish
fiirta tions. nowadays Il is purely
because OF his own strong Will pow
or and self-restraint-or because he
il infatuated with his own wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Love. without the ho-s d'eouvres
% doubt sentiment uncertainty and
curiosity. deteriorates from a ban
quet into a free lunch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

The wages OF sin Is death-but
The wages OF folly is everlasting
enuii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Miss Minerva Hurwlch. 532 3 Tay-
Tor ST. entertained Is guests AZ
luncheon a. O'Clock SATURDAY in
the Ch.ppendale room az the Oliver
hote. the affair being given as q
courtesy 20 her sister. Miss Goldene
Hurwich whose engaEement 90 Be--
nard Greenoerger.. of Chicago. was
announced. The table was centered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Moral Don't park your husband
on Broadway or Main So. and 20 n
and leave him there all summer.
unless YOU can afford 70 lose him.
Ever a "hivver" isn't safe tn these
perilious Zines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Husbands are getting 20 be Ike
books and umbrellas. everybody
borrows them. and nobody ever
thinks OF returning them in a
hurry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

The woman who elopes with an
other woman's husband takes her
own punishment right along; but
The modern girl has discovered this.
and doesn't want 20 steal your hus-
band She merely borrows him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Observation-Disclosures
How to Fail'

- OF course, every married man
knows that there are no in
fallible rules for ruling a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

A Breakfast was given SATURDAY
morning ar $50 O'Clock ~ Thrush
wod norrh OF Niles. in honor ~
Miss Lucille McFann. a bride ~ the
summer. Miss Berntce GALLOWAY and
Miss Bertha Galloway. who are .eav-
-ng for Pasadena Ca. % reside.
and Miss Marie Meyer and Misc
Alma Coumer who leave next week
FOR an extended western trip. plates
were laid FOR II guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

(Continued on PAGE tWenty-onel
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
1920, 900 Loss i'm Two
Belleville, N. j., Fires
Seven Companies From Newark
and Three From Bloom.
field Fight Blazes

Damage estimated AZ $4,000 re-.
snltcd from two hrss which yesterday
completely destroyed a public school
and frame business building in
widely separated sections Of Belleyllle,
~. ]. Seven fire companies from New
ark and three from Bloomfield aided
the local department g. check the
hames.
The cause Of the fires Is being in
vestigated. Both occurred early sun
day morning. hours after anybody had
been in either building. and under cir
cumstanees which have caused the au-
thorities 20 suspect them TO be the
work Of an ineendiay.
The first blaze ruined n frame build.
ing in Bloomfield Avenue which housed
three stores and did $4,000 damage
Before the hremen had completed
their Job there they were called 70
the Silver Lake School, three-quArters
Of a mile away, where flames shooting
out Of a desk in a second floor class
room had all but envelopsd the entire
structure. Even with the aid OF the
ten companies from Newark and
Bloomfield IL was found impossible 70
save any portion Of the building. which
was valued At 100000. The structure
was OF brick ard had been erected IN
1909. Three large additions had been
built since that time. giving n total Of
thirty classrooms for the accommode
ton Of l.l00 pupils. The Hoard OF
Education OF Bclleyillc held q special
meeting yesterday 10 consider provid.
ing temporary quarters FOR the chill
drrn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
HoodedSpeaker
Not Klansnan,
Minister Says
Visitor in Pulpit Last Week
a "Put Up job" Asserts
Pastor Of Washington
Baptist Church, Brooklyn
Police Attend Service
DIR. McCaul Admits Myste.
rious Stranger Came TO
Dramatize Ku-Klux Greed

The Rev. Robert Mecsul, pastor Of
Washington Avenue Baptist Church
Brooklyn, IN whose pulpit a week ago
appeared an unidentified man wearing
Ku-Klur Klsn regaiia, preached last
night in the absence Of his shroudsd
associate % a small gathering, which
included Ave patrolmen and several de-
teetives. The police declined 70 dis
euss orders given them as TO their
procedure in the event Of the supposed
Klansman's temperance.
DR.. McCaul devoted much Of his ser
mon to explanation Of what he de-
seribed as "drsmatiring the truth in
his introduction Of the supposed Klan
representative. The man was not
KlansmAn, ne said. His motive In pre-
senting him had been 20 reach the
hearts Of men and women with the
xospel. He offered numerous BIBLICAL
authorities in support Of his method
strston EuloeiIes Jews
Simultaneously, the Rev. Or. John
Roach strston. preaching In Cal
vary Baptist Church, Fifty-seyenth
Street and Seventh Avenue. euIogized
the Jews for their great con-
tribution toward the nstion's up
building. suggested that a spirit
Of brotherly loo and mutual sp'
probation would 90 FAR toward
composing differences between Protes-
tants and Catholics and urged Protes-
tants to clean their own houses be
fore trying 20 seoar Tho premises OF
their neighbors.
"The great problem OF Protestant
ism to-day in New York and through.
out the world IL noA The problem Of
the foes outside the gates but OF the
foes within. We can sec our enemies
outside and properly classify them,
but trnitors within tho ranks--they
constitute the danger"
After a declaration Of the principle
Of religious liberty under a free gov
ernment, Dr. Straton continued;
"It Is the contention Of many earnest
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

are sane, Will never Allow this great
principle 90 be overthrown.
There IL another American .prin-
cipls which Is vital 20 our weil-being
ard that 10 the principle of public
education for all The children Of The
land. Our school system is one OF
the fountain hesds Of the strength of
our country No man has The right
10 regard himself a. . true Aneyiers
Who either seeks 20 hinder free oper-
alton OF our schools or 20 oyerthrow
and destroy them. These are self.
evident truths. pdil 90 further, snt
IN spirit ot perfect charity bat OF
fdelity 70 truth, viii say that there "
no problem before the people OF New
York City ~ the present time 80 I'M
portant AZ the problem of freeing our
school system from the enemies with
In. who, while posing ~ Us friends,
seem In reality to be seeking its life.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Obrcgon Thinks Mexico
VIII Join Chile Farley
Invitation Not Accepted Yet;
Government Comment i'm
lis Favor

MEXICO CITY. Dec. II (By The
Associated Press). 80 Although ths
Mexican government has not yet ON
cislly accepted Chile's invitation to be
represented at the Psn-Ameriean Con
press. 70 be held in Santiago In March,
the Foreign Ofice has published
lengthy statement explaining why
Mexico is entitled 10 a seat in the de-
liberations. The statement, coming
after President Obregon's declaration
that he thought II quite possible tne
invitation would be accepted, Is taken
70 indicate that Mexico will be repre-
sented. No delegation, however, has
yet been named.
Certain elements in the Chamber OF
Deputies which attempted 70 force the
enactment Of q resolution protesting
against Mexico's exclusion from the
Central American conference In Wash
ington arc now seeking 10 have the
nation abstain from participating IN
the Santiago meeting. and the Foreign
Office statement Is. in effect, direcF
answer 70 their activity.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Deaf 'OkIahOma Wonder Girl
Sings, Plays Piano and Dances
Beauty Prize Winner Has Artistic Success in Music
Despite Physical Handicap; Eager for Stage Ca
reer, but Waits Younger Sister to Master Violin

The voice responded uneonseiously.
After that IL took three years TO teach
her the habit. Now her voice has
none OF that dissgreesble monotone
that we notice In most deaf persons
voices.
"This laboriously acquired speaking
voice must be perfected by constant
practice. So Helen works every day.
This Is her program; The very first
thing is toning up her voice. singing
the scale and practising her speech be-
fore a mirror, where she can observe
the play Of her lips. Then al 10 o'eIosk
her interpretive dancing for an hour
and half. Then a ws-n bath, = rap
and lunch at 1880. have taught her.
too, 20 relax any time when she. is
nervously tired, and sleep for Eve min
uteS on a couch. Living 10 hard even
for a hearing person. II is constant
nervous strain for one like Helen, how
eyer brilliant her accomplishments.
But she leads q normal healthy life
and never is III.
an the afternoon she studies. Just
How it is mythology; that will help her
In her dancing, and she is reading
WellS's Outline OF History She Is
about one-quarter through and loves II
dearly. She reads enormously stories
and magazines. especially The National
Geographic, which fosters the love Of
travel. Probably because she is handi-
capped in the sound world she turns 10
the delights Of the eye for her chief
happiness. She studies also English
composition and Italian. / shall never
allow her 70 speak French. because the
nasal tone would be fatal to the sweet
distinct tone am trying TO cultivate in
her English words.
Observe Natures Beauties
"iIelen enjoys the pleasures OF nor
nal. happy girlhood. She loves to
swim and dance, and to walk in the
woods. observing the beauties OF ma
ture. We have summer home in
Ithaca, where she is hsppiest. think.
She embroidered the shawl which she
wears in her Carmen dance, the work
Of two years, for il is covered with
the most exquisite red roses and
green leaves. And she has a girl
friend who recently has taught her
slangi We have carefully shielded
Helen from everything disagreeable or
unbeautiful, but her girl friend said
that Helen wouldn't be human II she
didn't know slang, so she took that up,
too. The only thing in which she is
defective is jazz dancing. She never
lacks for boy partners in social
dances, but ! won't allow her 20 jazz"
Mrs. Hickman has "a message for the
parents Of other deaf and dumb chill
dren. resulting from her amazing sue
cess with Helen. This Is to send a
deaf child a. early IN life as possible
q a good school where lip reading
and other scientific processes can be
taught To keep such a child at home,
il n perverted and mistaken sense Of
mother love. says Mrs. Hickman, for
to deny n child communicating with
other human beings is 10 deny 10 that
for which no amount of loving care
will be recompense in years 20 come.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
g Education Budgel in Mexico

ar,~4loO CITY, Dec. 1.-The De-
s.tsS \. OF Education has been al
. -. so.ooV.o00 pesos for next year.
..s.inst $4,000, 900 pesos foy the War
a. iht- The Chamber Of Deputies
s,,..s. night approved all the de-
n'sl budgets for 1879.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Commemorate Dedication
Dinner Given by Temple Israel
I'm Honor of New Synagogue

Judge Julian ". Mack ard Louis
Marshall addressed $40 members OF
Temple Israel at a dinner held last
night at the Hctol Astor 10 commemo-
rate the dedication Of the eongrega-
tons new synagogue and community
center In Ninoty-hrst Street, near
Broadway.
Other speakers we're Ben Althelmer,
of Temple BETHEL; Daniel p. Hays,
president Of Temple Israel; n. Ana
than, chairman II the dinner commit.
tee. and Rabbis Maurice ". Harris and
Louis I. Newman, Of Temple Israel.
William Gustafson, bssso Of the Metro
polltan Opera Company, and Mrs. Julia
Crone. soprano Of the Temple Israel
choir, sang.
The new synAgoguc was completed
and dedicated last summer. The con-
grogation formcrY worshiped in West
i20th Street
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

and patriotic people to-day that sons
Of our most cherished American prin-
ciples are being endangered through
the prostitution Of forces Of religion
90 political ends. For one thing. Il is
claimed that there is deliberate and
ealcuiatsd effort IN this country 10
overthrow the principle o. the separa-
tion Of church and statc-to establish
IN America a religious and political
domination with headquarters IN a for
eign country.
Mast Resist Eneroachment
"If this be true then there 10 call
to every patriotic citizen Of every race,
color and creed 20 resist such en-
croachment. One Of the leading prin'
elples IN the founding Of this nation
was that Of religious liberty. TITS 4
the very bone and sinew Of our Ameri
can life. Americans, 20 long a. theJ
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Asks 100 Million for Russia

ua'id A. Brown. who recently re
-s.so ~. IRON service with the Jewish
~. organization in Russia, the
,'-5e, s1Ilhe and Poland, where he super
,.,S me distribution Of SlT.00O,00O,
~ Ait night at a dinner given 10
s.;.' y me fennimore Country Club in
.-e flains, that ne intended to ask
i tpasss pss TO appropriate 100000, 900
q. Russian relief.
'.s money should be used, he said,
,,1.-Pply plows. tractors and seed
-. an arrangement between the
S'.e'n Relief Association and the
80, s government. The association,
= &c, s should have an agreemeht with
~. ,.0oles government for the repay
u the money.
pie OF the effort Of the Soviet
l,.;ahent 70 minimize the effort of
ss,'.an relief agencies, he said, the
~ ~ I.S peasants were filled with love
- ''o1mirAtion for this nation. Condi-
IA i, y Russia. he said, were worse
uey had been pictured.