davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04

her fancy didn't meet init tn lower
portion she cd JUS throw II away an
use tn upper crust. Gorgeous crust
--pff!--All sigrettes m fancy plumes!
But this Roulette Wheel iss tn
most important In tn bunch! It's q
regular plateau Z pink tulle Oook at
my cum! Look Mt my cuff! To get
tn words rightly. Right m tn mid
die . q little silk n satin hood rr
Gaby's head. Ven she wears It want
{ place a bet.
Then there's tn "Fantasie," nit
ostrich plumes n beaded bonnet. No
wonder woman n tn front row said
tn oder night. I'm glad came"
0aby's odder hats--th Spider
Web" tn Alpine Climber" tn YES
uvius," tn Water Lily" m tn "Pari-
sian Pointer" Too difficult to men =
shun!
F. was q poet. l cd write a book
bout dose hats! r vas an artist
would sketch 'em. IF was a woman
I'd wear 'em. Every time I look at
dose hats I'm glad. I'm glad | didn't
hat to pay for 'em.
But ven l hear some one talk about
tn wonderful views around New York
II tpres me. II I want to see some.
thing look at Gaby's hats-that's
enough!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04
Bv San, Bernard.

tT'S a choke. You ask mel
= don'd care vat ut Is you ask
me--thsn comes the answer.
ven iss a hat not a hat? Ven Gaby
wears ut. Hah! Now together ha-
ha! You get ut? Simple addition to
The example. Ven Gaby Deslys wears
ut, then the hat ISIS sensation. You
sse ut? Have an Easter hat with me
on your mother-in-iaw. Sail In IN
family.
Gaby's mill'nry enough L furnish
fssh'nabls shop n Fifth av'noo! Ven-
ever n tn stage she comes, all tn
ladies n tn audience gasp. Ven !
exit have Z be careful not to step
a one fer hats! Wy shouldn't people
gasp, perhaps?
An ven she sits at table NIT me
"A one scene. Pr! Tn audience don't
- my face at all. No! Dose ostrich
plumss nutter round n hide me COM
plstsay. Psst! People begin t think.
"var iss Bernardo"
Hats! HATS iss Gabys middle
name. Cost . lot. shouldn't tney1
Permissible!
Since Tho Belle Of Bond Street
ocsned Gaby's been tellin' me all
about milrnry. g a hne bixness. all
right-'f you got plenty money I
spend. IF c'd-pff. -vear hats like
0aby I'd start a style shop tmorrow.
= . great idea!
Gaby coaxed mo Z lunch yesterday
N told me all about r ats. N PAID
III bill! Believe me, her appetite =
ius's 'spensive . her hats n jus's
diflcult.
Lasxen 4 tn secret! She has sew
enty.one different hats-most OF EN-
lust matched from Paris. stand?
From Paris-Pree. Dree dressin'
rooms at tn shubert Theatre-and
then crowded! Four maids t take
care tn hats an gowns every night
Such extravaganza. But . permits
sible! IS permissible!
Y'see, tn hat nit tn white tulle
(pff!--somo vordD. butterfly wings
apread all out? That's a fly b,
night" A regular aeroplane! There's
a rhinestone finish round tn edges
See tn edges Rhinestone! Rea
stun!
Den der's tn close-httin satin bon
net, nit beaded orn'ments near tn
ears m a couple r quilts pointed W
behind. OATS tn Egyptian Paren
thesis" hat. Some fright'ner.
Dat hat init one part Z II hangin
bout eighteen inches above her--th
one NIT tn fagpole keepin' II up?
call that tn Separation Hat" Really
two hats. but they haven't made VI
vet, 90 Gaby keeps them apart. r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04
Plays With Runs
Are Getting Ready
For Spring MoUing,

After another week "Sari." the
Hungarian operctta at the Liberty
Theatre. will be moved to the Now
Amsterdam.
Along Came Ruth" remains at the
Gaiety for only another week.
Laurette Taylor will give no per-
formance Of peg O. My Heart" at
the Cort Theatre on Good Friday.
The Playhouse. with Tho Things
That Count" will also be dark on the
same date.
Maude AdaIns'S engagement at the
Empire has only another month TO
she will add matinee performances
OF Peter Pam beginning a week
from Monday.
Billie burke has returned to her
old rolliclxing methods In her new
comedy Jerry at the l.yceum The
atre.
"Iielp Wanted" at Maxine Elliott's
Theatre, In still booking seats four
weeks In advance.
Capacity audiences prove the great
popularity Of "A Pair OF SKIES, Ed
ward Peple's new farce. Mt tho Long,
acre.
ON Easter Monday Margaret Anglin
will take Lady Windermere's Fan
from the Hudson to the Liberty the
atre. w.,
ron Theatre, begins It's twcncctn
week on Monday evening.
Tho fiftieth performance OF NTne
Midnight Girl" at the Forty-fonrth
street Theatre. will be celebrated on
Monday night.
"Seyen Keys to Baldpate" remains
at the Aston Theatre for announcer week
and then goes to the Gaicty. ~
ITO Day" enters upon us twenty
.eventh week at the Forty-eighth
Street Theatre.
An entirely now scene has been
nroyidcd for the last act OF TOO
MANY Cooke at the Thirty-nin'h
Street Theatre.
"Kitty MacKay" continues to at
tract large audiences to the Comedy
Theatre.
panther" IN which Olga Petrova
PLAYS the title role AT the Booth The
atre. Is a romantic play that resem-
Ties la Tosca" in Its principal scene.
George Nash shares the honors ny
his performance of the wicked baron'
Sam Bernard and aaby Deslys nave
scored n big success in THE Belle OF
pond Street" at the Shubert Theatre.
"Thc Whirl OF the World" is keep
Ing I'M it's record AZ the best show
that the Winter Garden has offered.
Although approaching the end OF
his engagement In Grumpy" at wal.
hicks Theatre. Cyril Mnude Is still
playing TO capacity.
Arrangements are being made to
keep High links az the Casino az
summer show.
Marrying Money will remain nj
the Princess Theatre indefinitely
The Yellow Ticket" continues "a
MI tho Eltinge Theatre with au-
diences that find the play thrilling
! nd the acting unusually good,
Louise Dresser will leave the cast
Z Potash. and Pcrlmutter" At the
'ohan Theatre after another week 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04
FIRST USE. OF
RESIN0L STOPS
TERRIBLE ITCH
When Other Treatments Gave No
Relief. Suffered 8 Years, but
Rssinol Cured In . Week.

Noeiuot Su10o III . week.
Jan. 81, 1914: Il suffered over eight
years with eczema. II started in one
little Place and kept spreading until il
covered my hands. My hands looked
like they had been burned by fire and
peeled of in large pieces until they were
only raw flesh. ] was told il was eczema
II itched and burned the so that could
not sleep at night. tried all sorts Of
eczema salves aud one prescription after
another. but nothing gave me any relief
until I tried Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment. and after the first application
my hands never itrhed nr burned again.
and were well in one week. want every
sufferer from eczema to know that they
can find . cure in Rcsinol." (Signcd)
Miss Ethel Scott. Milstead. Ga.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol Tor
nineteen years for all sorts Of skin trou.
bles. pimples. dandruff. sores, ulcers,
burns. wounds and piles. Every drug.
gist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. but for trial size. free. write To
Dept. 2-R. Resinol. Baltimore. Md. Do
not be deceived by limitations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04
Three Operas
Make Busy Day
At metropolitan
BIZ SNlrester Rascliuo.
HARIE RAPPOLD. formerly a
NAu ra0,,iar ,voorphAr ~ thA Nat ~ =

KARIE RAPpOLD. formerly a
N regular member OF tho Metro
politan Opera Company. now
the wife OF the new tall German
tenor. Rudolf Berger. made q first
appearance for the season at tho Met
ropolitan Opera House last night as
Euridice in Gluck's lovely opera.
"Orfeo ed Euridice." She sang in
good voice and with taste. and was
cordially welcomed. The performance,
under tho direction OF Mr.. Toscanini,
was Of compelling charm. Louise
Homer repeated her unrivalled imper-
sonation Of Orfeo. and Lenora Sparkes
as Amore. and Anna Case as the
Happy Spirit. were captivating. The
chorus and ballet were excellent.
In tho afternoon there was a special
double bill OF "Haensel und Gretel"
and "Pagliacci" that drew a housefui
OF children whose manifest delight In
Humperdinck's fairy tale was In
fictitious. The cast was tho long ia
miliar one OF Marie hatfield. Bella
Alien. and Albert Reiss. and the less
familiar one Of Lila Robson, Sophie
Breslau, Louise Cox and Robert Leon
hardt. Mr.. Morganstern conducted.
Leoncavallo's work, well directed by
Richard Hageman. gave US chance
to hear for the first time this season
Dinh Gllly as Tonic. His impersona-
ton was an impressive one. Karl
Jorn was Canio. singing the "Ridi
Pagliaccio" with fine effect. and Rita
Fornia was Media. one Of the best
things to her credit. Bada as Beppe.
and Reschiglian as Sllvio were salts
factory as ever, When 1t was all
over. one girl tot. whose smaller
brother long had been asleep. ex-
claimed: Mother. isn't there anything
more to Gomez" An involuntary
laugh from some Of us who couldn't
help hearing It. caused the mother to
say: well. that's the finest tribute
to the performance" It's a pity that
on the part OF the grownups there
was such a chattering throughout
the performance az to spoil II for
music lovers. Evidently the popular
prices had attracted an audience tE-
norant OF operas and Of opera etl-
Quette.
A published story that after this
season the Metropolitan Opera House
| IL to be turned Into a moving picture
show was cause for laughter among
the officials. The first I've heard OF
IT," said John Brown, the controller,
I'VE need the house for tho prepare
ton of scenery for next season. Drop
In some day and see the workshop
that the auditorium becomes In the
! cutting OF Canvass and the fittinS
OF them 70 frames and scores Of othey
AhinAAs WhAA q. AhAAAA .Vas 0lAAA1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04

play a season In vaudeville.
Julian Eltinge liz adding to his fol-
owing with THE Crino,inc Girl at
he knickcrbockcr Theatre.
Change" at the Park Theatre, In a
human play Of Welsh life. cxccllenuy
acted.
omar tho Tent Maker" promises
remain ut the Lyric until warm
weather sets In.
Frances starts fine acting In 1.-THE
Secret" at the BelaSco Theatre makes
,this production one Of the most In
lteresting OF the year.
Two new dances will he offered nv
Carlos Sebastian and Dorothy bent.
| ley at the Jardin de Dansc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04
with william Farnum portraying the

with william Farnum portraying the
leading role.
"A Million Bid" Goodness Ora
cious" and John Bunny will he
shown for the last week vt the Vita
graph Theatre.
"Thc Last 100 Days OF Napoleon"
will be retained indefinitely at the
Now York Theatre.
les Miscrables" Is winding up
three months engagement at the Car
negie Lyccum.
King Baggot in "The Baitcd Trap"
and "Samson" are being shown at
the Republic Theatre.
THE Life Of Our Saviour" will no
depicted at the West End Theatre.
dope" continues at Webers The
atre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04
Pin Scratch kills Woman.

Blood poisoning. which developed from
Q pin scratch. caused the death yes
tsrday Of Mrs. Grace Proschour Of No.
~ Morris avenue. Newark. N. J. About
Q week 40 Nrs. Proschour jsbbed her
left leg with Q pin. In Q few days the
wound became serious. A physician vas
called, but could not eheek IL AisoaaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04

When It Comes to NeW
York VieUs, Don't OUer-
look the Vesu Uius, the
F!y-by.Nisht, the Sepa-
ration, the Roulette,
the Spider Web, and,
Last but Not Least, the
Alpine Gin, ber-They
Are All Extravagant,
but It's Formidable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund A. Chockelt.
III Franklin place, have returned
from a four months visit in Cali
fornia, Washington and Oregon. They
have as their guest at present. Henry
Heller of Saginaw, Mich.
Mrs. Charles Benedict. Of Indian
apolis. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Samuel Butzbach, 81 Portage av.
Louis Roberts. of Clinton. Ind, who
has been the guest of Mark Duncan.
ga Portage av., has returned home.
Florence and Howard Urbahns. chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Urbahns.
us Michigan aV., underwent slight
operations on Their threats Friday
morning at Epworth hospital. They
are doing well.
Mrs. l.. Heiss. 420 Francis St, and
Mrs. +. AmbOs, Gushing St, are going
to Indianapolis Monday morning foI
Helena Lodge, No. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
FOR RECORDER

MARVIN K. ORT. born, raised
and has lived in St. Joseph County
all his life. Educated in District
School, South Bend High School,
Valparaiso University, and South
Bend Commercial College Taught
school and farned in Green Twp.
until d years on after which he
took complete business courses
and entered Recorders Office
where he has been employed and
proven himself an efficient. cOurte-
Gus, faithful and trustworthy dep
utv for about 10 years. He has
written record after record OF
Deeds, Mortgages. and MiScellan-
eOuS Legal instruments OF all de-
Scription and is thoroughly school
ed in accuracy. skill and rapid,
Obliging service in the office which
he now seeks for himself. If YOU
believe such active service makes
a man a worthy Candidate for
County Recorder. he will crate
fully receive Your support and OF
YOUR MANY friends.
subject TO the Judgment 81 the Progress
i've Primary. Tuesday, ANy 10, iSli-Ady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
SOCIAL IND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
SOCIETY

A reception for the high school
graduating class Of 1914 will be given
May IS by the South Bend High
School Alumni association according
10 plans made Friday evening at
meeting Of the association at the
home Of William Swintz on w. Colfax
av The chairmen of the several COM
mittees appointed last evening are as
follows Invitation. Miss Sabra Ann
Fralick, refreshment, Dale Staples:
music Miss Grace HOFFMAN: decora-
tons. Miss Dorothy Eldredge. The ex-
ecutive committee will receive the
guests. The affair Will take place at
the nigh school
Master Franklin Sheriff. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sheriff. $40 Park
av entertained 80 of his little friends
Friday afternoon in honor OF Alice
Eed and ROLAND BrOwnlee. children
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Brownlee. who
viii leare soon for Chicago TO live
The afternoon was delightfully."- spent
with games and contests and at its
ciose dainty refreshments we're served
The guests included Kenneth and
Vera Clauer. Vera, Albert and Jack
Campbell Molly Schneider. Alva
Yeagley. Harold Meyer. Frank Mitch
Fl. Virginia and George Keller. Morti-
mer Sibley, Glen Myers Marian ROos,
Robert Elbel. Alexis and Edna Theil-
ems. Hugh Hollowell. Mary Louise Pc
terman, Alice Bronson. Alice and
William Fortier. Paul Koos and Buddy
Fisher.
AS a farewell to Miss Margaret Van
Fleet and at the same time culminat-
ing an attendance contest. the Bust
ness Women's Bible class entertained
Friday evening at the Y. W. G. A. The
yellow team which lost to the blue
IN the contest were hOstesSes. The
association rooms were attractively
decorated in blue. The lights were
yelled with blue and clusters of lilacs
we're effectively used After games
and contests light refreshments were
served. The guest favors We're vio-
cts In a recent get-acqUainted con
test in which the young woman pro-
curing the largest number Of names
and addresses Of the new class mem
bers was to be presented with prize.
Miss Mabel Nogg who procured 145
names. won the prize. She received "A
corsage of sweet peas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
STUDENTS GIVE
PLEASING BILL
Pupils at Grammar school Show
Ability in Songs. Play and
Drills.

A pleasing entertainment was pre-
scented by the students OF the gram
mar school in the School auditorium
Friday night The youthful actors
and actresses displayed great ability
and the large chOruses showed the
results Of careful training.
The school orchestra pleased the
uadience by its excellent playing Of
the Marguerite Waltz" from Faust,
as an opening number.
The chorus did some excellent sing
ing in the next number. presenting
The Daffodils" and the "Slumber
Song" both of which scored hits with
the listeners.
Five girls displayed wonderful tai
ent in swinging Indian clubs, and
went through = difficult manual with
few mistakes. The Girls chorus,
next took the spotlight and gave three
charming selections. the songs were
Sunshine" The Lord is my Shep-
herd" and The Thrush
The best event of the evening was
playlet entitled, The Scarlet Bon
net presented by six girls. The plot
is laid in a girls boarding school, and
shows some of the joys of being in
structed away from home. The play
was we'll handled by the young ac-
tresses
Miss Edith smoke assumed the lead
and essayed the part Of Miss Mercy
Mather. Miss Dorothy Miller acted
as Miss Hope Mather, Miss Lucille
Snoor took the part of Miss Jane
Gordon. Pearl Ross impersonated
Matte White and Erma Seagraves
took the role of Alice Bennett.
The closing number was presented
by the boys chorus, which sang MY
Hearts in the Highlands" The Ma
tiOnal Game" and a Medley of Ma
tiOnal Airs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16

The Pastime club will meet Thurs
daS afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Guy Staples, 21S Bartlett ST.
The women of the Auten Relief
corps will entertain Tuesday after
noon with a thimOie in the old court
house. The hostesses Will be Mrs.
Clarence Muessel. Mrs. Henry Heiser,
Mrs COrdelia Dolph, Mrs. Aletha
Pope, Mrs. Burton, Mrs Bertha Platz
and Miss Mcbride.
The O. r. :. auxiliary will be enter
tanned Monday afternoon in the Ma
sonic club rooms by Mesdames Ida
NIcE.lrath. Anna shrimp. Mayme
Ranger. Mary Martin and Mildred
French.
The dance 10 have been given by
the Children of Mary of ST. Patrick s
church Wednesday evening, viii be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
Church Affairs

The Loyal Helpers of the First
Christian church, a class taught by
Miss Blanche Thumm. gave their first
annual banquet Friday evening in the
church parlors and it proved TO be a
delightful affair The honor guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. z. w Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs ROLAND Whitwer Mr..
Taylor served as POSTMASTER and Miss
Gladys Barley, president Of the class,
responded to a toast Welcome ,
Robert Beuchner to The Loyal Help
ers" and Mrs. Taylor gave . short
address. The table was attractively
decorated in a scheme of pink and
white The centerpiece was an en-
pire basket filled with pink and white
roses From the handle of the basket
were drawn pink ribbons to each
place where they were attached to
miniature crocheted baskets. Among
the guests was Douglas Daily Of st.
Louis. formerly Of South Bend.
Miss Harriet Hay. South Michigan
Ct assisted by Misses Alice Granger.
Alvah Krussell and Maude Young
entertained the members of the Young
Woman's Missionary circle of the First
Christian church Friday evening.
Each member was privileged to bring
one guest and about 45 girls attended.
The meeting was the occasion for the
opening Of an extended study of Chi
ma The leader OF the evening was
Miss Alice Scott. Miss Hay led IN
current events and the Misses Grace
Loshbaugh and Janet Monroe gave
papers on China. Miss Mary McCloy
related some personal experiences in
the missions of China. The house
was attractively arranged with cherry
blossoms. and chop suey. rice and
tea were served at the close OF the
evening.
The business girls chapter of the
Westminster guild was entertained
Thursday evening by the Misses Wag-
ener and Adams A short paper on
Medical Missions in China" was
read by Miss Rose West. In order
10 raise funds 20 help out with some
missionary work TO be carried on
here in the city this summer, il was
voted by the guild to have an ice
cream social sometime in June, the
date TO be decided later.
The Philathea class of Westminster
Presbyterian church entertained Fri
day evening with a guest party at the
home Of the Misses Lena and Helen
Neuwerth.. Gil Lindsey ST. The fea-
lures of the evening were games and
music and a dainty lunch was served.
The class viii hold a business meeting
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Emma ireland, 62S y. scott st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16

NOT NECESSARY Mention the name
Of this paper and get Trial Reading
FREE
Herr Paul Stahmann, an experienced
Astrologer. Of Ober Niewsadern, Ger
many. says:
The Horoscope which Professor Rox-
roy worked out for me is quite accord =
ing 10 the truth. 1t is very clever and
conscientious piece OF work As an As
tr0lOger myself / carefully examined his
and proved that his work in every de-
tail is perfect. and that he is up-to-date
In his science"
Baroness Banquet. one OF the most tai
ented ladies of Paris. says:
Il thank YOU for my Complete Life Read
ing, which IS really of extraordinary ac-
curacy. ! had already consulted several
Astrologers, but never before have / been
answered with 50 much truth. or received
such complete satisfaction. With sincere
pleasure | Will recommend YOU and ma he
your marvellous science known 10 my
friends and acQuaintanceS
If you want To take advantage OF this
special offer and obtain a review Of your
life. simply send your full name. Address
the date. month. year aud place Of your
birth tall clearly written). state whether
Mr.. Mrs or Miss. and also copy the fol
lowing verses in your own handwriting:
Your advice is useful.
SO thousands say.
/ wish success and happiness
Will YOU show me the way"
If YOU wish YOU may enclose 10 cents
stamps Of your own country to paw pOst-
age and clerical work. Send your letter
10 RoNRON. Dept. 2J49. No - Groott
Markt The Hague. Holland Do not en-
close coins in your letter. Postage on let
ters 10 Holland. five cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
CONFISCATE OFFICERS
WHITE DUCK SUITS

WASHINGTON. May 16.-The Mex
lean gunboats Zarabosa and Bravo,
with the tug TampicO. arrived al
Puerto Mexico today. Rear Admiral
Badger reported TO the navy depart
ment The gunboats are surrounded
by several Of the smaller ships OF
Badgers fleet, which will keep a close
watch on them. The captains of the
gunboats took with them all the mail
and express matter sent 10 Tampico,
the report states Among the pack
ages confscated were some naval OF
hcers' campaign suits Of white duck.
Mail matter OF a sentimental character
was dumped into the sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
Social Clubs

The Literary Culture club met Fri
day evening at the home of Miss Edna
Whitmer Of Portage Prairie. The
program for the evening consisted of
piano duet by Miss Whitmer and
Miss Leta Parks; readings, Earl Wolfe;
imprOmptu speech by Mrs. r. O.
Roose. The program closed with a
spelling match Miss Gertrude Wolfe
and Willard Troyer were captains of
the opposing sides. 4 light supper
was served at the close of the evening
and the guests returned home by au-
tOmObile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
MARSHALL COUNTY ROAD
BONDS ARE SOLD TO
INDIANAPOLIS BANK

PLYMOUTH, Ind, May 16.-County
Treasurer MoXey sold yesterday $31,-
200 worth Of - per cent road i'm
provement bonds for three stone roads
i'm Center township The Fletcher
American National bank of Indianapo-
lis bought the II. \. Logan ct al. stone
road bonds of $13.600. paying $1Ol
premium. and the G. A Reeve ct al
road bonds of S15,6OO, for Sis
premium. c. a. Reeve, broker, OF this
city. bought the A. g. Farmwald
gravel road bonds of $500, paying
S56.5S premium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
RENEWED IN SICILY

CATANIA. Sicily. MAY 16.-Sharp
earthquake shocks were felt at sew
eral points on the eastern coast Of
Sicily today in the district which suf-
fered heavily just one week ago.
Mount Etna's activity j. increas-
ing and the volume OF smoke and
flames issuing from the crater became
So great today that the residents Of
Giarre. village OF 1900 persons
ON the slope OF the mountain. fed
from their homes and feared 10 re-
turn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-16
SUIT AGAINST JOHNSON
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

PARIS. May 16.-The suit for ST.
coo damages brought by W. H. Cal
vim. prize fight manager. against
Jack" Johnson, was settled outside
of court today JOhnson's wife COM
planned that Calvin had insulted her
in front of the restaurant Au FiIet
de Sole in February. Johnson at
tackled Calvin, striking him on the
law with his fist diSlOcating it,