davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Moonlight
Without Magic

q s FRESH as a rose-and pink
n and sweet she looked.
She was late for the lunch
con, to be sure, but dear me, she
made such a picture when she swep.
in that nobody really minded.
Tall and slender and striking.
Such a hat! No one else could
have even looked at IT, But she
wore IL and made something smart
and fetching Of every queer angle
OF 1t.
But she was not happy. Oh. not
az all happy!
I've been 70 the Turkish bath. -
she said, and that's always a bad
weather sign for me Whenever !
get too temperamental and too bored
and too cross 10 live, I 20 and
get rubbed and pounded. and smack
ed and steamed and that makes
me quite mild again.
Don't Be DISCOURAGED.
But this time It doesn't seem 10
work.
Il don't believe anything Wiz
work any more
Il ought 70 have died when I vas
in the hospital last winter. No won
an ought 10 live after she II thirty
FIVE. anyhow.
"A rose without a perfume. A star
without its twinkle. The moonlight
without magic-that's what q WON
an is without youth.
What's the use7 What's Il all
about7 Why dress and massage and
make yourself charming. when well
you know that some little chit OF
seventeen IS going 10 walk away
with everything. right before your
face and eyes. Isn't that true7'
And nobody said a word. Which
wasn't strange, really. For not one
woman atstbat table was IN her fnss
youth. and most OF them had denn-
.tely passed middle-age. Then the
hostess gathered herself and began
10 speak-bu the woman across
CONTINUED on Page III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Fluctuations of a
MarriedW oman
- ARR1AGE is a large order.
vi The price of love is a stan
u dard price.

y ARRIAGE is a large order.
MI The price of love is a STAN
A'A dard price.
And there are no bargain days"
for would be profiteers in domestic
happiness.
Marriage is a jealous deity, who
says. Thou shalt have no other
idols before MEr-and the punish
ment of those who break this COM
mand is sure and swift.
Most of us enter the temple OF
matrimony. unconsciuosly carrying
our "other idols" with us-our
vanity, our ambitions. our self-love.
We SAY that we marry for bet
ter or for worse"-but, alas. most
OF us marry just for instance oh
yes. we do!
For passing fancy. for an escape
from the loneliness OF bachelorhoOd
or spinsterhood or widowhood. for
change from. a Job, for a home,
for a romantic adventure-for al
most anything, except the things 10
which we promise allegiance at the
altar.
And most husbands and wives are
unfaithful-not TO each other, Of
course-but to the great MAR
RIAGE-TRUSTl To Marriage. it
self
Yea. verify. A wife is unfaithful
TO marriage when she puts her own
whims and caprices before her hus-
bands love.
yyna, che saori6oas bar huSf,o Nd g
strength and peace OF mind on the
altar OF her social ambitions; when
she backs a tired, overworked man
into evening clothes and drags him
around TO dinner parties and trot-
teries, for her own glorifcation.
When she makes a fetch OF her
vanity, and dedicates her soul 20 the
worship OF clothes.
When she loves her own ease and
her own good times better than she
loves her husbands comfort and his
digestion.
When she gives her life 70 an art
or 10 success, and 10 the making Of
1 hooks, or pictures, or money, rather
than TO the making OF happiness.
No woman can be faithful 20 a
| Job or a profession and TO a man at
the same time. II is the rankest
sort OF bigamy.
And. by the same token. a hus-
band is unfaitht1l TO marriage when
he makes a god Of BUSINESS!
! When he loves making money bet
ter than making love.
When he loves his golf better than
he loves his wifes company.
When he loves his club better than
he loves his home.
When he loves his amusements.
his grouches. his digestion and his
personal indulgences better than hl1
wife's happiness.
II is all very chic and smart 20
chatter about personal liberty and
the preservation of the individual
ity'' in marriage.
But these are the rewards CT Singls
/ biessedness-or cusSedness.
When you MARRY you lay dowr
your freedom. take of the armor Of
your individuality and hand over
your personal liberty.
Il And your reward Is LOVE-aro
love. alone.
Marriage IL a large order: the price
Of love IS a standard price-ant
there's NO cheating Fate.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Honor, Love and
Thieves

Els a Virginia gentleman-we
n know he is, because he says
- - so himself He wasn't gen
tleman enough TO keep from falling
in love with a perfectly good girl.
when he had a perfectly good wife
at home-but just gentleman enough
70 refuse to tell the girls name
when his wife brought the suit
against him for divorce.
Yes" said the Virginia gentle
man. I'm in love with another wo-
man. l don't deny i'll admit IT,
I'm proud Of it, and I'm proud or
her. No. l won't tell her name
I'm a Virginia gentleman, and we
don't drag women's names into cases
like this
Very interesting, isn't it7
Not in the least anxious to protect
the woman he promised to love.
honor and cherish as long as he
lives. Not at all worried about the
feeling Of the mother OF his little
son. Not concerned about what she
thought or how she felt, or what
was going TO become Of her.
The other woman? Oh, she's
quite another matter!
She must be guarded, she must
be shielded. she must be looked at
ter. no matter whom she has made
suffer.
OF course.
That's because he's IN love with
the other woman-just now.
She'll Know Some Day.
Some day. probably. the other wo-
man will be asking him some other
girls name and address. and he will
be too honorable" TO tell her what
she wants 20 know wonder just
how she will feel about her friend >
sense or honor and nobility then.
"Honorab le''-what a fine word II
is, How much II means-and how
little,
This girl who is taking the man
away from his wife-just how much
does she deserve 10 be honored and
Continued on Page I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

more attractive by dainty touch
OF color.
Surely IL will be a sorry day when
paint becomes decidedly "out," for
many girl owes her reputation for
being a beauty TO marcelled hair
and makeup delicately applied
What in the world will yod do then
those OF you who have depended
entirely upon beauty specialties for
your harm? Better use sparingly Of
them so that you may postpone the
day when you must actually ap-
pear in public immodestly Eau natur-
al"
Taking 1t for granted that wom-
en- should assist nature whenever
possible by the application of pure
cosmetics remembering that we lead
unnatural lives and therefore must
adopt artificial means to preserve
and enhance the charm nature en-
dOwed us, let DIS always try to look
natural and never expose to public
gaze those devices which aid us in
our efforts to look young. Rather let
US guard and keep our beauty Sc
crets secret.
Art cOnceals art is a famous
adage and should be the motto Of
every woman who daubs into the
many cosmetics which the beauty
shop offers it's patrons. Listly let US
remember that true beauty comes
from within and that kindly
thoughts are the best foundations
creams ever created for the finish
ing touches which odr fayorite pow
der may give. And always let us
keep in mind that the face we strive
10 make attractive is the mirrored
reflection of the soul and symbo
OF our inner self
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

study them?
Are they all alike-these men.
Miss Hill finds so hard TO understand
and so interesting?
There's little Jimmie Jones, for
instance. He likes flappers-pretty
girls with bobbed hair and jingling
straps to their overshoes
He hates clever girls or digs, as
he calls them. He wants dimpled
little things with rougish eyes. and a
way with them.
What Men-Where?
Now. how are you going 10 please
Jimmie. no matter how hard you
study him-if you happen TO be tall
and bony. and never even saw a
dimple. much less possessed one?
There's Billy smith-he likes
brains-ability, brilliancy He's
bored to death with the "Oh, you're
so big and strong-how wonderful
you are!" little flapper.
He wants to talk about race pre-
servation and the everlasting which
ness OF the what. and he wants 10
talk about these things TO a person
who can at least pretend 20 under
stand them. How can poor little
Susan Sweetair ever please Billy. no
matter how hard she studies?
Then there's william n. Brown
he goes in for golf and polo and ice
boating He wants a girl who can
tramp 20 miles and call il "rippiH'
good fun
He wants a jolly, good-natured,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

- oiANh time our era udmOth erS
were not go fortunate as 10 possess
requisites TO heighten charms or
lessen defects-beauties OF that day
vere born-not made.
While there Is paint-and paint.
BE reasonable IN your application
OF II for no man cares 70 be seen
with a girl who resembles a daugh-
ter 90 an Indian chief. Cosmetics
are 20 supply the deficiencies which
natdre forgot and when a girl over
does II she defeats her own aims
and becomes a hideous carica ture
which prompts laughter instead OF
the admiration she seeks.
While every man mildly suspects
- woman uses paint and pow
when one confirms his suspi-
cions by a public display OF their
use. the fair sex fall somewhat in
his estimation. 1t is probable-pos-
sible maybe, that a man can love
q woman with false hair. a glass
eye, false eyelashes, or a false
face" but II is quite certain that he
more natural he believes her TO be
the more she inspires his admira-
ton
Women. 1 think, by the way some
OF them appear. use too much haste
sn their efforts 10 look we'll Too
many Of them suggest cold cream
hurriedly applied followed by a
coating Of rouge and powder which
gives a result entirely too apparent
The solemn rite OF makeup should
be performed with care and in such
manner that IL will not call for
1reddent repairing. Each and every
man frowns inwardly and some out
wardly when a girl prepares TO
rouge or powder in a public place.
Really there is TO reason for such
ar exhibit for powder applied in a
dressing room is quite as attractive
as when applied at the restaurant
table, the thester or elsewhere.
The vogue for the rouge box Is
raridly on the decline and one OF
these days we will wake UP TO the
fact that war-painted females will
find themselves very much passe
Soon we are told, the spiritual type,
the ethereal countenance will be
the rage, for with the coming of the
longer skirt, modesty will mark the
chief distinction in style. The un-
Atunate part OF II is that there
few faces which are not made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
STUDYING MEN

OF
That's
- Of the National college
Miss Hill
a OF a
a new ideal
o a text book?
divine
find teacher will
studied
girls college
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
COSMETICS AND PAINT
By Leila Brechenser-Rosti

DMI TING that is the naenabIe right feminine sex
n to enhance natures charm by the cosmetics is an
unfortunate habit that of its members apply
makeup public places Nowadays everywhere and anywhere
with utter indifference who might be looking and with
eor ddan OF public opinion the gentle administering
hpek and powder puff goes day day night after
night - So -
ears ago the could say about girl wills,
per she paints but today the girl indulge in
netics specimen and always attractive one either
e girls are favored possess lovely complexion perfect
tyeashes and cupids bow for mouth Usually girl has
regular features she will likely be pale if her cheeks
enc may possess other defect equally remedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
COMPLEXION.

People who dislike the effects of
soap on the skin often find oatmeal.
almond cream or cornmeal are much
more soothing and cleansing. Some
use these meals after an application
OF soap to counteract the shiny ap-
pearance caused by soap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

he class OF 1923 OF the south
Bend high school entertained with
an alumni farewell dance IN the
nigh school gymnasium Saturday
evening The program OF dances we
played BY the ArIlsr-Andsrson or
chestra for about 100 couples.
7Conf7ned On PESS ii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

DMl ING that it is the inalienable right for
20 enhanc. n.t..-..- L. L. IL - e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Ccontiued on PEse 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
SLIPS.

The favored slip Of the moment
is the one Of italian silk with the
wide shadow proof hem. Separate
petticoats. similarly treated, are also
very much used now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Mrs Elmer Engdo formerly Miss Louise Koeher (photo
by Rode upper whoSe marriage Mr. EngdoH took place
yesterday afternoon 43O o'clock Mrs Ho0ard E. Ander
formerly Miss Virginia Murine 0ho married to Mr.
andersen their home yesterday afternoon o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Many Weddings Claim Society's Interest

Miss Coldene HuUich photo by MangoId) ,ohose
riage Bernard Greenberger rUH take place this evening
the WrightOood club in Chicago upper Mrs Edonrd j.
Meehan formerly Miss Gertrude Dorschner photo BY Rode)
tose marriage Mr. Meehan took place yesterday morning
at Sacred Heart Cathedral, Notre Dame, Looer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
POLICE WILL GIVE DRY
REWARDS TO CHARITY
Will Not Keep Money Re
ceived for Convictions
Under Mapp Act.

NORFOLK. VA, July 2s-Prac-
ttcally rs per cont. of the men in
the traffic and detective bureaus have
voted TO turn their rewards In the
arrest and conviction Of Mapp act
violators over TO some charitable in :
st!tution or charitable purpose. This
was tho result OF a census taken
among the men during the past two
days under orders u Acting Chief
OF Police E. l. Guynn. ouestionnaires
IN the form OF orders we're sent 10
Tho heads OF each precinct and TO
the traffic bureau and detective bu-
rcau.
Inspector Tom Petty. OF the de,ec-
Two bureau. said today. Practically
tho whole department has voted TO
turn the money derived from arrests
ana convictions ot Mapp act cases
over TO some charitable purpose in
stead Of keeping the money for
themselves. There arc thirty men
In the Office and with tho exception
Of three or four who have not voted
the entire department EXPRESSED
themselves willing TO give the money
10 charity"
Inspector Harrison. o. the traffic
department said: "Ninety-cight per
cent. OF my man voted IN favor OF
turning the money TO charity pur-
poses. There are ei1ty-one men in
this department and the vote 10 date
seems to show that the men are de-
c!dediy In favor OF using the money
TO charitable ends"
The vote OF the patrolmen has not
yet been completed. 1t Is expected
according to Acting Chief Guynn.
that the result OF the patrolmen's
QUESTIONABLE will he known tomor-
row
act bonus for police officers is SIN
for each conviction. $50 for each still
seized when owner IL convicted, $3.50
for each galvanized still seized when
there is no arrest. and $40 for each
copper still seized with no arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
NAVAL RESERvISTS' TRIP
TO BERMUDA CALLED Off
Breakdown of Eagle 81 in
Storm Causes Abandon.
ment of Run.

Especial 10 The T!me-Di,patch
NORFOLK. VA. July a4-w,tb m.
breakdown OF Eagle 81 off Hatteras
during blow on Thursday after
noon. causing delay 10 the battlcship
Illinois and EaEloboats = and 81
which. manned by naval reserviets.
were en- route 10 Bermuda the trir,
10 the Islands was called of and al,
returned 20 Norfolk. No 50 in tow
OF tho mine aweeper Owl.
According TO officers and members
OF her crew, No. So. which came
IN Eesterday afternoon at 3.3o, had
narrowing time OF II between
thursday morning. when her boil
crs went on strike. and SATURDAY
afternoon. when the Owl. which had
been scnt from the naval base in
response TO requests by radio ro-
aid. put hawscr over 10 her All
nands seemed agreed that they had
had quite enough seafartng 20 las,
them until next summer.
smiled Last "wednesday.
The Illinois and her three smaller
companions. all manned by reserves
from New York and vicinity. except
Eagle :, the crew OF which Is com
posed or NirRinians. dozen or NOR.
the other. from Richmond. left here
on Wednesday for Bermuda. Tho
hattleship had machinery trouble on
her way from New York and mora
trouble developed. it 10 reported,
after the start TO Bermuda wac
made 1t was the indisposition OF the
Illinois. coupled with two days de-
lay while the trio stood by the lame
duck, No. 81 that led to the aban
donment Of the bermuda excursion.
Eagle returned on Friday. Eagle ST
Yesterday. and this morning the H.
| iino!s was reported OF Cape Henry.
Repairs TO Eagle 81 and perhaps
10 the Illinois. VIII be made az tho
naval base and for the remainder
ot tho cruise period. which ends on
FRIDAY, when the Eagle is due n,
Richmond and the other vessels at
New York. Will be spent In short
runs along the coast EAGLE 9 4,
reported To have put TO sea assin.
though It was not known at the base
what her destination wac. Her en-
Eincs have behaved perfectly. II wa,
| said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
l.. S. DELEGATION
TO SAIL AUGUST %
Especial to The Times-Dispa,chl

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. VA. July 24.-The
United States delegation 10 The
Brazilian Centennial, at Rio do ia
metro. will make the visit aboard the
oattleships Maryland and Nevada
scheduled 10 sal! from Hampton
Roads on Angus; 20. II has been an
nounced a. Washington.
Secretary OF State Charles F.
Hughes will head tho official party
who will represent this country at tine
Centennial His visit. however, will
not be lengthy and the Maryland will
not remain long IN South American
waters. Tn, Nevada. which Will bear
Marine guard and crack Marine
C'rrh band will stay longer at Rio
The Nevada. which is a battleshIp
OF the Pacific Fleet. upon return 70
the United states will not come 70
Norfolk. but Will discharge the
marines at some Southern port and
will proceed through tho Canal to
her station. The steamer Trinity
will accompany the two battleship4
10 Rio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
OPERATIVE OFFERED
LOAN OF MILLION
Pittsburgh Banker Willing TO
Aid Marketing Movement
Financially.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatchl

W ho Il
RALEIGH n. c.. July IA
prominent banker OF PIttsburg. Pa,
who came South for conference
with Oliver J. Sands and attended
the Reidsvilis meeting, was 30 i'm
pressed with tho demonstration OF
the western North Carolina tobacco
growers aud the action OF the Rcids-
Hhie banks In backing ths Cooper
alive Marketing Association tho limit
that no offered a loan OF half a
million dollars TO the association In
behalf of his bank
Colonel c. Z. Marvin. of Kentucky.
leader OF the Burnley pool who
addressed $4,000 farmers at last
weeks series OF record breaking
meetings in the old belt OF North
Carolina and Virginia reached South
Carolina today. where hn Will aid
IN directing the membership drive
which ends on July 81. for the grow
crs OF the Palmetto State.
Colonel Marvin was in at tho
hnish of the Wisconsin drive and
helped 10 attain the IS per cent sign
up Of tobacco which tho organized
growers OF wisconsin have Just com
ple;ed More than 600 contracts
from South Carolina reached Raleigh
hcadquart~rs today as beginning
towards the goal OF a thousand con-
tracts moro in This weeks drive.
Tho meeting at Grceleyville. Bloom
inSeale and Trio resulted In 100
00o-pound Increase OF tobacco for the
association.
w. p. Mcknight. W. ]. Moore and
$ s. Mltchum were among the promi-
nent planters who signed at these
meetings. Colonel Marvin will speak
at Andrews ncxs SATURDAY. and a
large crowd IN expected 10 hear the
prominent leader Of the Burley pool.
Richard Carroll OF Columbia
prominent ooiored educator. will adj
dress meeting Of his people at
n!mon on the morning OF SATURDAY..
July %. and will hold n second meet
ing on Saturday afternoon at Null
lin>
Following the graf mass-meetinE
or tobacco growers al Reidsvtl!e y.
G., where the citizens have built and
turned over a warehouse 20 tho or
ganized growers. the banks OF the
town agreed TO lend their legal limit
10 the association after conference
with MI Sands, general manager of
tho association, following his address
TO large gathering OF farmers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
DELEGATES ELECTED
TO BAPTIST MEETING
lsosslal 70 The Times. Dispatch

AMHERST. VA. July 2s-Yester-
Gay morning In tho Amherst Baptis,
hurcr Rcv j. ~. Franklin
preached very strong and helpful
sermon 10 large congregation. The
ministers text w5s taken from John
XII, - And |. IL be lified IN
from tho Garth, VIII draw All men
unto Nc"
sir Franklin gave = briet sum
mary ~ tho work o. the churche.
on his held during the four years
OF his pasioratn. and the figures
showed that during this time tho
,hres churches Of his charge--ourt-
mouse Ebcnezer and CIifford-have
raihfd Tor all purposes over $4,000
ana that now thu Amherst church is
contributing IN an average tho an
nual amount OF something over SIS
"'" Tho speaker also announced
mat N" contributions To tho SIS. :
"po.po" ca mraign were being paid
NJ Wei and that tho church at Am
h"r'' had already ovcrpaid It's as
fcssm"nt due Tor 'he period ending
las; May
~ congregational meeting held
after the services tho following dele
Ea'os we're elected TO the Piedmont
Baptist Association. which convene.
august Is. a, Woodsor Rapti.,
'hurch walter T. Robinson. c. Il
Martin W p Millner. \ r. watts.
Maurice Ganuaway. a. r Jones' and
Mrs : 81 Turner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
AMHERST DEEKEEPEns
COMPLETE PICNIC PLANS
V. p. |. Specialist to Give
Practical Demonstration
of Apiary Work.
Especial TO The Times-D.spatcn.

" ~
AMHERST. VA. July 2t.-Follow-
ing meeting OF tho beekecper. OF
Amhcrst. held at tho apiary OF Rob-
ert Watts, of Sweet Briar. plans
were made for beekecpers picnic
to be held "Wednesday a, the apiary
OF \. II. Moore. near Amherst. s f.
Andrews. bee specials, from the V.
T.. l., Will be on hand TO give practi-
cal demonstrations Of different
phases OF handling bees by means o,
up-to-date methods
On the day Of the picnic a meet
ing OF the boys and girls from the
various Agricultural clubs In the
county will also he held at Mr.
hoorc's. at which time plans will be
perfected for tho members going to
the State short course at Rlacksbury.
team from the bee club mem
bers will DO selected TO attend tho
short course where they will com
pete with boys and girls from other
counties for trip TO Camp Vail,
Macs: This will be free trim 10
the club team and is for period Of
ono week.
large number of farmers in the
county are making arrangements to
attend the State farmers institute
TO be held At the v. p. l.. August
ALL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
FOREST RESERVE
BUYS $3.50 ACRES
Especial to The r,mes.Disns,o,,

Especial to The Tlmes-Disna,ch
LYNCHBURG, VA. July 24.-Deed
has just been recorded In the CLERKS
ONCE OF the Circuit Court Of Amhers,
County by which the city Of Lynoh =
ours conveys to the Federal Forest
Reserve $3.50 acres of the Pedlar
River water shed In the Blue Ridge
Mountains, the purchase price bein &
{86,72b.3s. The city fifteen years ago
bought this land Rs a protection to
It's supply to prevent il being farmed.
The Federal Forest Reserve has for
three or four years been negotiating
the purchase. The city retains sew
erai thousand acres OF land near the
dam where the city water is I'M
pounded.