davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
YALE TOSSERS LOSE
TO CRESCENT TEAM
BrOoklynites Make 1t Seven
Straight at Basketball
Score Is SO to %.

The undefeated basketball team of the
Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn last
night gained it's seventh consecutive
victory of the season when it defeated
the Yale University quintet on the
Brooklynites' court. The score was
So to %.
The collegians gave splendid exhibi-
ton in the first half, but were out
played by the New Mooners in the Sec
ond period. The Blue tossers late in
the first period rallied and managed to
draw up on even terms with their op-
ponents at the completion Of the half.
The score at this stage was 10 to 10.
The local lads started off with a rush
at the opening of the final period and
before the half had been two minutes
under way the club team was again in
front, this time never to be headed.
The Crescents continued to increase
their advantage until it compiled a COM
manding lead
Yale injected several substitutes into
the lineup during the second period in
an effort to check the onrushng Cres-
cents. The Brooklynites, however were
not to be checked and rolled up 26 points
to Yale's IL in this session.
Parmele, the Crescent teams main
stay, proved a big factor in his clubs
victory. He figured in almost every play
while he was in the game and accounted
for fifteen points. Barker, Nicklas and
Robertson also played well on the win
ming combination.
Shoemaker was the outstanding star
for the visiting team. The big Eli
forward cased four field goals and was
fast on the floor. Cooper, Haas and
Herman were responsible for Yales
other points. The lineup:
Crescent A. c. 1850. Yale (2a).
Nicklas. Left forward ...... Casvell
Parmele. Right forward =. Shoemaker
Robertson. ....... Center ............ Cooper
Simms. ......... Left guard ......... Haas
Griffin......... Right guard ....... .Kernan
stitutions-Crescent A. c., Barker for
Nicklas, Griffin for Simms. Donahee Tor
Nicklas. Stannard for Parnee, Nicklas for
! Griffin, Yale, Ohley for Caswell, Caswell
for Ohley Burbridge for Herman, Herman
for Burbridge, Munger for Haas, Haas for
Munger.
Field goals-Crescent A. C.-Nickas, Par
mele "a, Robertson (2), Simms (2), Barker
"a. Yale, SHOEMAKER "a. Cooper (3),
Haas (2). Herman (2). Goals from foul
Parmele. 4; Barker, 3. Referee-Mr Deering.
Columbia University. Umpire-Mr Cam.
New York University Time OF halves-20
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Penn Basketball Team
Victor Over Army Five
Collegiate Champions Down
Cadets 26 to %.

speotol Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
WEST POINT, Dec. 17.-University OF
Pennsylvania defeated the Army quin-
tet at basketball to-day by the close
margin of 3 points. The final score
read: Pennsylvania, 26 Army. 23.
The intercollegiate champions got the
Jump on the Cadets and went out in
front at the outset. Army, seemingly
nervous, missed many easy chances from
both field and foul line. Roosma's toss
ing being especially wretched during the
first half. which ended IL to 10 in PENIS
favor.
Graves, on the other hand, was a dead
shot from foul, missing only two out of
ten chances at free throws. Graves's
fine floor work and keen eye from scrim-
mage was also feature at the begin
ming of the second half.
Vichules, who played high class bas-
ketball for the Army. tossed field goal.
which tied the score at 12-to 10. There
after Penn took the lead. and although
the Cadets fought hard Penn's defence
was strong and the Quakers managed to
retain their close margin lead until the
final whistle blew. The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Good Scores at Nassau Traps.

J. f. Simonson and Stanley c. Fowler
tied for the high scratch prize in the so
''brd" shoot of the Nassau Transhoot-
ing Club at Mineola yesterday. The
gunners each had IS out of a possible %
targets. On the shootoff Simonson
took the cup. 1t then left Fowler in a
tie for the high handicap prize with
Or, j. c. Both. They also shot off and
first cup went to Fowler. with the med
ico getting second handicap prize. The
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Theodore Roosevelt High
Downs Washington Lads

The Theodore Roosevelt quintet de-
feated George Washington In n game g.
basketball yesterday on the -ccurt of the
Milo Casino by 20 10 16.
SoUseyelt amassed a large number Of
Soints In the FIRST half. the score being
16 TO =.
In the second half Washington made
an unsuccessful attempt 90 check their
opponents drive. The contest was
regular Bronx =. s. A. l.. championship
game. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Victory for Newbursh.

Special Dispatch To Tnn NEW York HrRALp.
NEwBuRGH. ~ ", Dec. 17.--Now-
burTh Academy boys defeated Warwick
High School 4i to 25 and Nowburgh
academy girls lost 90 Warwick High
School girls, Is to II. at basketball
here to-day Both games were hard
fought.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Seton Hall Prep Loses
to De La Sale Institute

Superior all around work enabled the
basketball team OF DE La Sale Institute
to defeat the quintet of the Seton Hall
Preparatory School on the formers court
yesterday The score was 26 to 16. G.
Knapp made four of the ten field goals
credited to the victorious aggregation.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Union College in Front.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
SCHENECTADY, n. Y. Dec 17.--Thc
Union College basketball team defeated
the Albany Law School here tonight II
n close and hard fought contest by
score Of 2s to 10,
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Field goals--scid (6), Bonneau C3). Mar
shall ID, Entwhistle ~, Malsner 90.
stltutions- (Ethical) Entwhistie for Bonneau.
Durieux for Pilpel; tFrankln) Hides for
Rosenfeld. Loewi for Brandler, Brandler for
Schlosser. Referee-Mr. Jarden, Franklin.
Time of halves. Is and II minutes
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Eastern District Wins.

The Eastern District High school
basketball team defeated tho New
utrecnt team by the vvarwbaln,,,y
score OF SS to 10 yesterday. The se~ne
az the end OF the first half was 13 10
. IN favor of Eastern. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Harvard Leads at Squash.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw NoaK Herald
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 17.--Harvard
continued it's lead in the Massachusetts
Squash Racket Association by defeat
ing Harvard Club OF Boston to-day, four
matches TO one. Dan Key of the Grim
son lost his first match to-day, being
defeated by G. d. Hayward, 15-9, Is
II, 15--13.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Substitutions--M motifs. berger Tor Berkan.
Berkan for Klein, Besdinc for Cohen.
Goals from foul-Cohen 90, Klein ~
Goals from field-Cohcn C2), White Oj), Gallo,
Mccarthy. Berkan t2). Klein (2). Selgel 90 l..
Referee-Cook, Columbia.
Time Of halves--tJ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

:, N'V'I9 IFV,II IIFIu-N INLIuIts, =, IOOsfnH, .
Forbes, q puntzinger. Rosenast, Grsves 4 :
Miller, 2; Vogelln. Goals from foul-Roosma,
out Of nine; Vlchules. 3 out OF five: Graves,
out OF ten. Substitutes-Dessin for Rose
mast, Rosenast for Dessin. Time Of halves
20 minutes. Umpire-Tom Thorpe, Column
bia. Referee-C. A. Reed. Springfield
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Todd and Philadelphia Teams
Play to a Tie at Soccer

Special Dispatch 20 THE New YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE Ameri-
can League soccer match between Todd
Shipyard of Brooklyn and the Phila-
delphia Field Club resulted in tie
each team scoring one goal.
Sweeney scored for Todd i'm the first
half and Fleming evened it up for
Philadelphia in the second half. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
w sri,urion ClGo
Rooseyelt f2nl

NuhstIfufIOns~NO NOO1evoIt, HavCrou Tor MRIz.
AIaiz for Haveron, Goldberg for Moccia Poll
10 Greenfield, Mocoia for MALI. Goals from
foul-Moccia 90, MeConvilie t2l Goals from
fiold--Moccia (D. Malz. Cameron t2) Rufrr,
ricConvilie, Wottenbcrs (2). severance,
~ ecner 90. neferee-Cook, Columbia. Tine
OF halves-15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Goals from ,ouchdowns--Scott. 4. Goals
from teld-Seott, 2 Field goals missed
Aexander, Alexander for Miller, Gaut
tFolmesburg) for Haines: fon Canton Ed
wards tNotre Dame) for West. Osborne
(penn Stete) for speck, Speck for Edwards.
Rtferee-R. w. Maxwell. Swarthmore. I'm
p.re-Charles J. McCarty, Germanto IN
Academy Head llnesman-Mayor Bader OF
Atlantic City. Time OF periods-i2 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Seton Hall IGN.

De La Sale (26). Seton Hall 90.
W. Ward. .... Left forward. 49,. O'Donnell
J. Conway. Right forward. I'D. Arnold
@. Knapp ......... Centre ......... ID. Arnold
J. Langton.. Left guard l....J. IIornaclS
J. Ward ....... Right guard. ...... .. Kelly
4: Longton, 3. o'Donnell. z; Kelly. 5. Goais
from fouis--M. ward. 8 Conway. J. o'Don-
nell, s.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Isis,sT EsssTfh plstriet t3s); New utrecht d9.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
DIES AT HOSPITAL.
Bristol Electrician Victim of Peculiar
 Accident-Was Badly Burned

Bristol, June 10.-John J. Kelly, an electrician employed by the Bristol & Plainville Electric company, died in St. Francis hospital, Hartford, last night. about S:30 o clock, and Philip Chagnon, a fellow worker, is in a critical condi- ton in the same institution, as the re- suit of a spectacular accident here yes terday afternoon when their clothes were set on fire by a short circuit on a lighting pole on which they were work ing.
 Kelly fell from the pole and suffered terrible injuries as well as burns. His companion, Chagnon, his clothes a mass of fire, descended the pole and ran about the street until he fell ex- hausted. As soon as assistance could be procured both men were rushed to the hospital in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
The Bigger Better Busier Store. . GRADUATE IN GOOD CLOTHES

Graduation time is "Dress Up" time youngster. It is the big occasion of youth wants to put up a real front
 Mothers, we have the clothes you want wear and the kind he will enjoy wearing. s measure up to your highest ideals in style, workmanship as well as supreme value.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
CITY ITEMS

Gustave Anderson, aged 14, of 72 Belden street, fell yesterday afternoon from a cherry tree and fractured his right forearm. He was taken to the local hospital
 Notices of wage reductions were re- ceived at the Corbin Screw Division of the American Hardware yesterday. Some of the cuts amounted to 50 cents and $1 a day. Other employees were laid off.
 Daniel Porter of 77 Adams SASeet, complained to the police that his wheel was stolen yesterday from the Central Grammar school.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
SETTLEMENT LIKELY.
Mexican Secretary of Interior Sees
 Peace With United States.

Mexico City, June 10.-P. Elias Cal les, secretary of the interior, who re- turned yesterday from an extensive trip throughout the republic, express optimism over the situation which has arisen between the United States and Mexico.
 T am absolutely sure," said the sec retary, that President Obregon will be able to resolve the so-called con- f1ict with the United States without
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
STRONG FOR DISARMAMENT.
Osaka, Japan, Chamber of Commerce Seeks World Wide Action to this End.

Osaka, Japan, June 10-Resolutioas asking the Japanese government to take the initiative in comm unicating with the United States and Great Britain relative to disarmament have been passed unanimously by the dis armament committee of the chamber of commerce here. The committee also decided to conduct an investiga- tion to gather more information re- garding armament restrictions.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
Is FLEE JAIL.

Jacksonville. Fla, June 10.7
 least 15 negroes escaped from the val county jail here early today. Ono of the negroes sawed through thd door of his own cell and then released the others, one of whom was awaiting trial for murder |
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
JAP WAR MINISTER.

Tokio, June 10, (By Associated Press).--Lieut. Gen. Hanzo Yaman- ashi, has been appointed minister of war to take the place of Lieut. Gen. Giiuchi Tanalka. resigned.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10

disparagemen of himself or the na- tion." -ts#... .f- He added he did not consider the situation grave.
 The entire nation has been paciied. the secretary asserted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
Why Deep Breathing Exercises
Help to Beautify Your Neck
By LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prlua Dom!

prove tho general health OF your body.
You should have a liberal diet Of such
foods as milk. vegetables and fruit. for
net only Will they help 70 build the body
up into good condition. but viii stimu-
late IL so that all waste products are
quickly removed.
One OF the best ways 10 beautify your
neck IS 10 do some breathing exercises
regularly. You will notice that singers
rarely have unsightly hollows in their
necks. Their necks are beautifully
rounded. and q you ask for the secret
Of this pleasing appearance you VIII find
that they ascribe Il to the regular
breathing exercises that are demanded
OF those who take up singing for their
profession.
90, when you rise In the morning and
whenever you have a moment at your
disposal during the day. take some deep
breaths. The best results are obtained
when you perform such exercise in the
fresh air. But II you cannot 90 out
doors 20 do this. stand before your win
dow. having first loosened any tight
clothing that may encircle your figure
Then. standing erect. draw the air in
slowly and steadily through your nose
until your chest rises and your lungs
feel as full as they can be comfortably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
BY HOWARD r. GARIs

do you wish 20 take Baby Bunty
with you asked Nurse Jane, as she
stood IN front OF Uncle Wiggily one
morning The bunny gentleman sat
In an easy chair on the porch OF his
hollow stump bungalow.
Take Baby Bunty with me ex-
claimed Uncle Wiggily. why,
didn't know I was going anywhere!"
"Oh. yes you ara!'' laughed Miss
Fuzzy WUzzy, the muskrat lady
housekeeper. Il asked you 70 go to
the store for me. and you said you
would. Then along comes Baby
Bunty. and I know she'll like 20 go
with you She is JUS washing her
paws now"
Hunt" said Uncle Wiggily. Il
must have fallen asleep after I told
you 1 would go. and I just now
awakened. Yes, I'll take Baby Bun
~. Nurse Jane"
och. I'm 50 glad!" cried the little
rabbit girl.
She ran out on the porch as she
heard the bunny gentleman say this,
and, climbing up into his lap, she
nearly knocked off his pink, twink
ling nose! Oh. guess L mean his
glasses.
tut! Tut Easy. Baby Bunty!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
Revelations GA Vile 9qoAAS2S5s5o5u

when entered his mothers room I
knew BY the expression on her face
that he had been able 10 make her
believe black was white"
Margaret. am surprised by
what Richard tells me o. your OBJ
stinacy." she began. her voice me-
tallic, her face grim. The poor boy!
He has shown me convincingly, how
necessary to his health II is that he
move TO some town where he viii not
have that pneumonia-breed wait
in winter, and I have given my con-
sent 20 his selling the Marvin house.
But he tells me that you are obdu-
rate, despite his having pleaded with
you. and has begged me to use my
influence with you to change your
f."'e'0~ Now what have you got
TO say for yourself?'
4lset nave 0cyn able TO decide
whether Mother Graham deceives
herself in these lightning changes n
hers. or whether she possesses more
effrontery than any one have ever
known But one thing I decided
long ago. 1t is no manner Of use to
argue with her or remind her Of her
previous attitude. SO simply
smiled deprecadngly at her.
II think Dicky misunderstood me,
mther dear" I said sweetly. Il have
been simply waiting for your decis-
ion before giving mine. OF course.
shall sign the deed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

may be so thin and wrfnkied that one
longs for the return OF the high collar
so that its lack OF lovellness may be
concealed.
There are. however. many different
ways IN which you can improve the aO-
pearance OF your neck. Judicious mas
sage viii DO much 20 reduce superfluous
fat and restore the slender. graceful
lines OF the neck.
II. on the other hand. II e too thin.
generous friction viii prove most help
ful When rubbing the neck. or. In fact.
any part Of the body. Il Is well TO use
some cream or euaollient oil. as this
prevents any chahng. A little vassline
and olive Gil VIII DO wonders. or a small
quantity OF cod liver OIL viii prove ex-
cellent.
Some women object 20 the use OF OILS
or the skin. as they dread the growth or
superiuous hairs. This need not dis
tress them In regard 70 the neck. as Il
is very unusual 10 md hair follicles on
the neck which could be stimulated by
the use Of these fatty substances.
Cod liver oil is one o. ne best flesh
forming oils that you can obtain It's
ndor Is. however. nsuseating 10 some. 50
Y you decide 70 use this you should Sc
cure some OF the aromatic variety. II
you viii Try this you VIII be gratihed
with tho result. for Il does much 70 de-
velop your neck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

She walked quietly along, skipping
now and then, to be sure. but not too
much. And she gathered many flow
ers
At last Uncle Wiggily and Bunty
reached the store, and there the rab-
bit gentleman bought the sugar and
bread.
NOW let's hurry homel" said
Baby Bunty. II want TO put these
flowers in water
II can't hurry too much" Uncle
Wiggily answered. my rheumatism
is raining me. But I'll do the best
I can
Baby Bunty started to hop. but ali
Of sudden she cried:
"Oh, 1 must get some Of those
blossoms" and she pointed TO a
clump Of yellow posies growing amid
the green grass Of a nearby field
III wait for YOU" said Uncle
Wiggily, and he sst down on
lump, win the bread ana sugar.
dent mean .Iat the bread and sugar
SdL uOW II III COuESe not. Uncle
Wiggily he'll them on his lap.
Wei the bunny gentleman must
have fallen asleep, but he was sud
denly awakened by hearing Baby
Bunty calling in his ear:
Get up, Uncle Wiggily! Get up
You've got to run FAST"
''No. no. Baby Bunty! no fair! I
said if 1 took you with me that you
weren't to chase me. make me play
tag or rum" said Mr.. LoLngears
"Oh, but you have to run!" said
Baby Bunty. jumping up and down,
| she was so excited.
why have I got to run?" asked
the bunny, and he rubbed the end OF
his pink, twinkling nose with his tall
silk hat.
Because the bad old Skiuery
Scallery Alligator is coming down
the hill after US! cried Baby Bunty.
why didn't you say 50 at frst?''
asked Uncle Wiggily.
Il did. but you were asleep"
shouted the little rabbit girl. "Come
on! You've got to run faster than
you ever hoped before!"
Uncle Wiggily gave Bunty the
bread to carry, and she took that in
one paw. with her flowers in the 9th
er. Mr.. Longears leaned on his
crutch with che paw and carried the
sugar in the other.
"Here! Hold on Wait a minutel"
howled the Alligator. I want bread!
want sugar. I want ears to nib
ble!"
Don't stop. Uncle wiggily. Don't
stop," begged Baby Bunty, and the
bunny said he wouldn't.
But the alligator was coming on
faster and faster, and he was getting
nearer and nearer, and Uncle Wig
gily was growing tired and he could
hardly run any more.
Il know how TO stop that 'gator!"
suddenly said Bunty.
''Tow2' asked Uncle Wiggily.
"Tn drop some Of these sliding
flowers along the path" said the lit
tie rabbit girl. When he steps on
them with his claws he'll slide and
slip and turn a somersault and can't
chase US any more"
do it," begged Mr.. Longears. and
Baby Bunty scattered some yellow
flowers on the path. Along came
the gator, but, not seeing the bios
SONS. he stepped on them. Oh. how
he slidi His claws slipped from un-
der him and he rose up in the air.
turned a somersault and part Of a
peppersault and came down kor-
hop-o! And then he couldn't chase
Uncle Wiggily and Bunty any more.
What kind of flower did you say
that was. Bunty " asked Uncle Wig
gily, when they were safe in the
bungalow.
"a sliding fower!" laughed the lit
tie rabbit girl.
and what may that be?" the
bunny wanted to know.
a yellow cowslIp flower" said
Miss Bunty, and she laughed hard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
Aduice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am q am IN love with a young
boy OF 20. He Is a beautiful dancer.
but I cannot dance, as my parents do
not allow me TO.
7 simply love 20 skate. and am con-
sidered the best skater IN town. But
the boy does not skate, and simply
refuses 10 earn. What would YOU
advise me 10 do? I am sure il this
state Of Affairs keeps up he viii lose
all his affection FOR me. and that !
am sure would break my heart
HEART-BUSTED.
7 TEART-BUSTED: II the boy cares
for you only for your accomplish
ments. my dear. or forgets you
because OF your liking for skating.
fear his affection is but skin deep. and
the sooner YOU dispense with such shall
low devotion the better for you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

err than ever. But the alligator didn't
even smile.
SO we see how the yellow cowsliD
flower. as slippery as a banana skin,
saved the rabbit, and if the roller
skate doesn't run over the clothespin
and make il stand on lis head I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
the cake.
(Copvright. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

A Joint meeting Of the Cleaners
and the Sumption Prairie Home Eco
Monies club was held in the Cleaner
hall Monday evening. in the nature
OF q July 4th celebration. A program
was given after the meeting had
been called 90 order by Charles Pat
terson. which consisted Of George
Tashington's Prayer for the Ma
ton" read by A. J. Beyers, a pan
tom!me OF Columbia. the Gem OF
the Ocean" given by Misses Lor-
raine Rupe and Gwendolyn Wenger
a solo, MY own United states" by
Charles Beyers, the story OF the
Flag" by Mrs. Alta Rupe, ulustrat-
ed by living pictures Of Betsy Ross.
Barbara Fritche. Union soldiers, and
soldiers OF the last war, a drill by a
group Of girls. and an address 20 a
group OF citizens who have recently
Abeen naturalized, given by Ralph
woods. Several patriotic songs were
sung by the audience. with Amer
lea" as the closing NUMBER. dis
play OF fireworks was alSo featured.
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting OF the Sumption Prai-
RE Home Economics club viii be
held Aug. at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Mack, Nutwood I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Gard Of
Sumption Prairie celebrated their
sixtieth wedding anniversary az
their home Sunday. Among the
guests present were Mr. and Mrs. S.
f. Gard and Master Jack Sharp Of
Branson, Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. T. j..
Gard Of Cleveland, Ohio. and Mr..
and Mrs. Evan D. Gard and chill
dren OF MassiIlon. Ohio. More than
so relatives and friends called dur
ing the day to assist them in cele-
brating the event. A luncheon was
served at noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
Tomorrow's
.HOROS
By Genepiepe KembIe
WrnNrECnAv lilly
WEDNESDAY. JTLY 6


The planets rule Tor this day with
lplendid promise. Under the benignant
away OF Sol. sextile Jupiter. affairs.
should advance with steady and worth
while progress. Other testimonies en-
plastic this prospect-esp ecially the for
tunate position Of Saturn-making for
gain and increase Of business. with
credit, popularity and good friends. This
aspect assists 70 stability and per1nan-
tnt advantage and progress. A gracious
Venus ray brings happiness and flourish
ing conditions into the home. in social
and affectional matters.
Those whose birthday Il Is have the
forecast Of a successful, prosperous and
happy year with their interests thriving
in all respects. New friends ships and op-
portunities for permanent Advancement
may be looked for. A child b5rn on this
day will be steady and persevering and
Uul rise to a position Of esteem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

A GRACEFUL
~ neck is a beau
tiful accom-
paniment to q lovely
face. Unfortunate
". a neck may be
distinguished BY its
ugliness rather than
for any attributes
Of beauty Il may
possess. Perhaps II
Is too fat. and the
beautiful lines are
utterly lost Or IL