davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
Mad Modes of Paris Vie in Color
and Grotesque Idea Combination

PARIS. oct. 2s.-Paris is wearing
its autumn face. and its autumn
face. OF course, means its new
clothes face. The two are. synony-
nous. for Paris always expects TO
redress and restyle herself complete
~ at least four times a year
II Is the autumn redressing that
she enters into with the greatest
zest.
The first violets have appeared in
the streets, and so IL pleases madame
10 dress almost exclusively in violet.
Cyclamen mauve toning to purple.
amethyst, fuchsia and heliotrope-
these are the colors madame Is
wearing.
Her clothes must be amusing, too.
She would rather have amusing
clothes than any others. That is why
monkey fur IS still so popular. II Is
amusing. or it would never have
been tolerated. But II has been in"
for two or more seasons.
So the little god who sees 20 ma
DANES amusements casts around
for fresh diversions and produces
the Aunt Jane" hand bag.
Aunt Jane" Captivates.
Paris has gone mad over Aunt
Jane" She is a formidable, poke
bonneted creature dressed in rusty
black taffeta She carries a reti-
cule in one bony hand and tiny spec
tacles on her absurd wooden nose.
But a slit in her voluminous skirt
reveals a secret handbag lined with
rich satin and containing a NINA
ture and complete dressing-table
outfit.
Next in favor come the Punchin-
clio walking sticks and the Caliban
/ "brOllies." Faces make the handle
faces OF which Nightmares are made,
and the uglier and more grotesque
the face the more is madame
/ pleased.
Waistbelts of turkey skin and
] shoes Of snake skin are graciously
/ looked upon, and so are Egyptian
! boudoir caps with their wired and
jewel-eyed serpents that dangle over
| either ear.
Toques are as vivid as the faces
! beneath them, and some might have
been designed by Robinson Crusoe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
HIS DEAD WIFE.

position.
She was violently murdered, her
skull being crushed in. Her hus-
band said she was kicked by the
heels OF a horse. But a neighbor
found in DR.. ParschaTs garden
heavy wooden maui. which had been
employed in the house to crush ice.
This maui, according to the neigh
Dor. bore bloodstains and several
strands Of hair.
Dr. PaschaH protested his inno-
cence, but was indicted for murder.
Thirty friends signed his $4,000
bail bond.
Authorities, preparing TO press the
murder charge in the case of the
second wife. also are looking into
the circumstances surrounding the
death Of the first wife, who had been
an invalid for short while before
her sudden death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
CUSHIONS.
THE STORY OF TWO FROGS.

In a recent issue Of Commerce
and Finance a story Is told of two
frogs that on "a very dark night fell
into a bucket OF cream. They pad
died continuously for some time in
a vain effort TO get out. At last one
frog said 10 his companion in dis
tress. There IS no use 20 keep on
padding" with that he ceased his
Iabors. Immediately sank and drown
Cd. The other frog. Notwithstanding
his discouragement kept on pad
ding. In fact he Iaddled all night
and when morning dawned he was
surprised to find that ne was sittlnS
on am island Of butter There was
also a good supply OF flies on the
island for his breakfast. Moral:
Keep on padding back and forth
between your house and the First
National bank and the cream of
your savings Will make fat butter
for Won. 396-6-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
HEkDS-DISS0LvE Them

Squeezing and pmching out blackheajs
make the pores large and cause irrita-
hard YOU cannot get ali OF them out
Blackheads are caused by accumulatiOns
OF dust and dirt and secretions from the
skin and there is only one safe and
sure way and one that never fails to get
rid OF them-a simple way. toO-that
is TO dissolve them. Just get from any
drug store about two ounces OF calOnite
powder-sprinkle a little on a hot, wet
fro a few seconds-wash off ana you'll
Doe surprised to see that every blackhead
has disappeared. and the skin will be
left soft and the pores I'm their natural
slightly blemishes should try this sim
pie methOd.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

Mss Margaret Shea. CALIFORNIA;
migratory teacher. has a school dis
trict covering 1900 miles. Under
recent enactment such a travelling
instructor was provided for children
- hose parents are ltinerants. follow
ing the crops up and down the state
The sum OF $4,000 was appropri-
ated for the experiment Miss Shea.
an outdoor girl Of Sacramento.
Calir. enthusiastically faces the Job
which viii carry her afooL by horse.
train, motor or boat into every nook
OF her vast district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
$4,000 is asked For
Filipino Hospitals

MANILA. Il. I. Nov. 5.-r-An APP
preparation Of $4,000 is asked for
in the budget of the health depart
ment Of Mindanao and Sulu for the
establishment of 90 movable dispen-
aries 10 be used in the interior.
DIR. JacObO FajardO, chief Of the
health department of Mindanao and
Sulu, says the Moros and other
tribes in the southern islands have
not reached a degree of enlishten-
ment which would make them seek
hospital treatment and therefore it
is necessary TO carry treatment TO
them.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood and Elk
Gov. w. Cameron Forbes in their re-
cent investigation found many com
munities entirely without doctors
and medicines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
DIR GEORGE c. PAsCHALL AND

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. SIS
DR.. George c. Paschan. a respected
county, under indictment for wife
murder. a homicidal maniac
County and state attorneys are
seeking TO find out.
DR.. Paschall married Miss Bessie
Lee Wilson shortely after the death
OF his arst wife. Miss Wilson had
been a missionary in foreign coun-
trees and returned only shortly be-
fore the first Mrs. PaschaH's death.
II was on a quiet Sunday morning
in September, only three months
after her marriage. that the second
Mrs. Parschan remained away from
church on account Of a Slight indis-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
Purely INSTITUTIONAL.

The archbishop had preached a
fine sermon on the beauties OF mar
ried life. Two old Irish women
coming out OF church were heard
commenting upon his address.
'"Tis a fine sermon his reverence
would be after givin' US, said
Bridget.
1T is indade." replied Maggie,
land I wish ] knew as little about
the matter as he does. ''-Tid-B Bits
Il .ouIlul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

For the next 80 days, Vernons giving away abso-
utey free real for guaranteed watch-just like
Dadsfor every purchase of $40 in their chill
drens department There strings attached to this
offer All you have do is make this purchase and
you take the watch away with you'll And boys you should
these watches They're regular beauties Keep per-
feet tme Guaranteed in every respect
Get your watch tomorrow!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

IN his spare time.
on the whole the shock Headed
Peter" one Is the favorite. IL is a
mixture OF fringe. glass, string and
straw trimming. and its name does
not belle IT.
Never have sleeves been so fan
tastic. Lego mutton, bishop or bal
loon--which is the more amusing
The autumn fashions are certain
~ not dull, whatever else they may
be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
IF CHILD is CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS,
WITH SOUR STOMACH OR A COLD

ANY child will gladly take Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic." which act
gently-never grippe or produce the
slightest uneasiness-though they
cleanse the little ones constipated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

bowels, sweeten the stomach and
put the liver in a healthy condition.
Full directions for children and
grownups in each package. Mothers
can rest easy after giving this gen.
tie. harmless laxative TO children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

\ small whisk broom is an mex
peusive and effective clothes sprink-
Ter Have "a small pan OF water in
which 10 dip it periodically.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

Willie had been instructed by his
father 10 clean up the yard, and he
had promised 20 do SO 10 the best Of
his ability.
THAT evening. however, when his
fother returned from the office and
took look at the yard. ne became
very angry.
willie" he called, Il thought 1
told you TO clean up that yard"'
We'll. dad. 1 did" said Willie,
virtuously. 81 fired everything over
the fence as soon as I could; but the
kid next door threw everything back
when 1 went downtown for mother"
--Harper's Magazine.
CUSHIONS.
II YOU have Quantity of silk
which you can use no other way,
cut 1t into strips and braid It as you
would for rag carpets. Let the col
ors come together in any way they
VIII and then tack the braids circu-
larly on the pillow top which you
have made Of ordinary muslin or
liuing. The result is a rather richIy
colored. heavy looking cushion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
BOILING RICE

II you would keep the boiled rice
very white and keep the kernels
separate. put a few drops Of lemon
juice in the water in which you boil
IL.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
coLoRED TIE RIBBONS IN OxFoRDs

The very latest wrinkle at the
southern winter resorts Is the wear
ing OF colorcd ties in white buckskin
oxfords.
The ties match the color OF the
sports hat sweater, or skirt-if a
colored skirt Is worn. The smartest
women are favoring all white skirts
and blouses with matching hats and
sweaters in the most brilliant colors.
Flame, Jade, peacock. copper, coral,
and new shade, verging on rose,
called "sun-burst" are equally pop
ular
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
Menace Seen by Hatred Of
England Found in u. S.

grasping and brutal country, intense
~ Jealous OF Uncle sam and deliber-
ately hostile. IL Is the same kind OF
prOpaganda which innamed Germany
against England, and England against
Germany. 10 reaches down 10 the
Ignorance and passions Of the same
classes.
"Taunts in American newspapers
are answered by gibes in English
newspapers. Bitter speeches by
American Senator'S are oabled TO
England and hurt. They are an
swered by stinging satire.
rs the world not old enough 10
get rid OF all that silly, childish
barharism2 Has IL learned no lesson
at all out OF The massacre OF lis
youth on the altar OF stupidity Are
civilized peoples 10 so on flinging
mud at each other for sport; utter
ing provocative cries like dirty lit
he schoolboys for the sake OF SCOT
ing on each other in newspapers or
political debates, careless OF the hor-
rible dangers which are thereby
caused
Discussing the means OF best pre-
venting this state Of affairs, Sir
Phillips suggests a sort OF journal
lists union.
Il do think" he says, that there
might be an international society OF
journalists pledged in honor 10 alb
stain from all provocative writing
about other nations, and 70 denounce
as unprofess sional the conduct OF any
Of their fellows who are found
guilty OF spreading SANDER and spite
calculated 10 disturb the worlds
peacem
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
Mrs. Wilson-Greene
Announces
The Artists Course
Four Concerts by
World Renowned Artists

THE AUDITORIUM, $50 P. M.
February % - RITZ KREISLER,
worlds greatest violinist.
March fi-NIme. ALMA GLUCK, and
EFREM ZIMBALIST.
March 29-RACHsIANINOFF, worlds
greatest pianist.
ApriI 2s-GERALDINE FARRAR, So
prano from Metropolitan Opera Com
pany.
SEASON TICKETS, si2, $40, ss and Sc.
now on sale at Robelen's Piano Store,
7f0 Market Street
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
SELL, THEN BUY TO
QUICKEN BUSINESS
IN. .. a. SAD sneolaI.l }


NEW YORK, Jan. 2{.-"Cut prices :
SELL Then buy That's the way to
revive business r.
Merchants, take that from A. Ray
Katz, vice president OF the American
Wholesale Corporation OF Baltimore,
who has come TO New York with
100000 10 spend for merchandise.
"This Is the psychological moment
TO quicken industry" says katz.
The public has been outraged by
high prices.
turers must realize the public has a
correct sense Of value"
The American Wholesale Corpora
ton handles every commodity except
groceries,
Katz reports It cleaned its shelves
after Christmas holidays by Offering
merchandise at almost cost.
Business viii get into fun motion
lust so soon as cOmmOn-sense prices
prevail generally" he says.
Every dealer should realize that
unless he unloads the supplies he
took in at abnormal prices he is bound
10 lose more and more.
Prices on raw products have drop
ped. The retail and wholesale prices
must come down in proportion.
Exact pre-war prices ! believe will
never become a reality But there will
be a universal cut 10 an irreduciblt
minimum.
shoes now selling for $40 and $ii
will be sOldiat s. and Sc.
Clothing, too, is coming down fur
ther.
"A suit OF ready-made variety
which retailed six months ago at S9l
will soon go over the counter at So
with a good profit 10 the merchant
/ himself.
Il am buying now at prices w'hicf
will enable reductions OF this kind;
business is not paralyzed. IL has
merely stagnated from want or ex
ercise. Normal prices VIII bring bacl
its health"
Evening journal., 1921-01-25


Proud, Charles Clymer. William
Proud. Frank Proud substituted Tor
William Proud In last two gamesl and
George Proud, John Clymcr, Robert
Barnes and William Conner.
]. r. and L. r. Eliason. lnr., lumber
and coal dealers have issued pamph-
let entitled what Shall We Name
lt2" They have offered the boy or
girl Of the New Castle public schools
a purse OF SO for the catchiest name,
for the pamphlet
Industry Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
will hold It's weekly meeting In Ma
sonic Temple this evening. A colt
sRme will follow the meeting
There Mll be prayer meeting at the
NJ. p. Church tomorrow evening
A public mass meeting VIII be held
this evening In the opera House be-
ginning at o'clock. The bill 10 be
presented 10 the Legislature provid
Ing for a bond issue OF si50OOO by the
city OF New Castle 90 build OF pur-
chase a water and light plant. has
| been prepared and will be introduced
/ by Representative Edward MegginsOn
his bin provides for no specific time
/ limit for the redemption OF the bonds
| Members OF City Council feel that
/ long term bonds will be more easily
/ disposed OF than short term ones. A
bill was passed az The last regular
session OF The Legislature prOyidinl
| for these bonds but II specified thai
they could be taken up In five years
Al the same time a bin was passed
providing for the isuing OF $500
worth OF bonds for street Improve
ment purposes, having The same spec
incatiOns concerning the redemption
Of bonds. The Council advertise,
these specific bonds for sale severa
times and has received no offers.
Is felt that the five year clause hin
dered the sale. Now that the city in
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

tends purchasing the water plants
they do not wish similar trouble IN
disposlng OF the bods.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bacon. OF West
Firth street, who have been the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer White
lock, Chester, for the past week. have
returned to their home
Miss Madeline Brown, OF Whining
ton. n being entertained az the JEFF
fcrson Apartments, by Miss Mae Fehl.
Mfe. John j. Black and her daugh-
ter. Mss Elizabeth Black, OF The
strand viii leave on Thursday after
noon for several weeks visit with
relatives IN Baltimore.
For nrst-class shine. see Gene at
Doughcrty's Pool parlors. s.-Adv.
Mrs T. q. Hobbs and Mrs. Oscar
hskridge, OF This city, were the guests
OF friends In PHILADELPHIA yesterday
) 5. necmcr OF the s. s Dcemer
steel Casting Company. Is confined to
/ his home with a severe cold.
1eorge H. Madden, accompanied by
/ MS friend and fellow student al Del
aware College, were the weekend
guests OF Mr.. Msdden's parents MIR
and Mrs. Peter G. Madden, OF The
Strand
William J. Madden. OF The Strand
Is spending a few days with his sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Engler, at Carney's
| Point n. j..
Captain r. r. Foulke. OF Washing
ton, ID. c.. was the weekend guest %
Mr. and Mrs Walter Wipf. Of seconl
street.
The Rev. and Mrs. s. Beattle Wyll,
who have been spending several DAY
with their son, ilich Wylie and fam
lily OF Providence. r. l.. have rcturne
10 The Presbyterian manse.
Miss Ieannctte Wyllo, OF The Stran
who has been the guest OF ne
brother. Hugh Wylie. az Providence
r. l., for the past three weeks, ha
returned home
Mr., and Mrs William keelY. Of WI
mington, are the guests of Mr.. an
Mrs h. 4. Lank OF West Sixth stree
Mr.. and Mrs w. Egee. Of Camdel
y. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred keinre
of Wilmington, are being enteriainc
by Mr.. and Mrs. James Lancaster. Jr
OF West Sixth street
Mrs Edna Bull. or Second an
Chestnut street, and her grandso
Harry Mclaughlin. Jr.. son OF NJ
and Mrs. Harry Mclaughlin. wei
weekend guests Of Harry's parent
Harry Is spending the winter with hi
grandmother.
Mrs. Harry Hewlett. OF West FIT
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

LONDON CBy Mail 70 United
Press.l-Sir Phillips Gibbs. the IA
nous war correspondent, has re-
turned from his short visit 70 the
United States with one bitter MEM
Ory-of the hatred OF England that
is being sedulously and subtly culti-
waited in America.
In this new book, People OF Des-
tiny" he tells OF his many pleasant
ton, but says:
There IS a pr0poganda OF hate
being spread throughout the country
OF most poisonous, malicious and
dangerous character, In which Eng
land is represented as an arrogant
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

ture has adjourned, except the ap-
preparations for the current ex-
penses and emergency bills. It fur
ther provides that within 90 days
after the Legislature has adjourned
under a referendum petition signed
by not less than 5000 voters and
aled with the secretary OF State
against any act or any part OF an oct
passed by the Legislature, that act
shall not become a law, but shall be
submitted 10 the voters at the next
election. The veto power OF the gov
ernOr, the bill sets out, would not be
extended to measures enacted by a
vote OF the qualified voters. TIE
provisions OF the bill are also ex-
tended 10 counties and municipalities
OF the State.
| Representative Hudson introduced
two laws relative 70 the town OF
MillsborO. One bill Increases the
amount from 10 i5-per cent. OF
the assessed value that the town can
borrow and the other authorizes the
town TO bond for an amount not ex-
ceedlng $4,000 for a water and light
/ plant.
indian River Inlet
] HtDft sentative WdTIluNlon lnHO-
duced a House Joint resolution repeal
ing the resolution OF two years aRo
relative 10 viewing the situation at
Indian River inlet and opening the
inlet from Indian river 10 the ocean
The resolution two years ago appro-
prlated 5000, but was not all used
The new resolution names President
pro TEN. Handy and Representatives
| Clendaniel and Stats as a commits
sion 20 finish the work. and II car.
ries an appropriation OF 800. Tn'
commission would report back u
this session.
Representative Smith introduced Z
bin to increase from $500 TO 5000 th'
salary OF the court criers in Kent anC
sussex counties.
Bills Affect WOrkhOuSo-
Representative Buckingham intro
duced two bills relative TO the New
Castle County Workhouse. One bill
is relative 10 prisoners working, u.
other would increase from 40 70
cents per day the charge to eacf
county for The board OF prisoners
until the debt on the Institution IL
liduldated. -,
The senate passed' the House III
Increasing from $500 10 Si,O0O th'
amount that Ellendale can raise b.
! taxation.
The senate Also passed Senato'
Walkers bin providing for theS re
newal OF charters OF corporation
that have expired.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
ROOKs ON PUMPS

II a book is not IN the Library
when asked for, IL may be reserved
n the applicant will leave his name
and address and title Of book wanted
with a library assistant. When the
book is returned he will be notified
The library has other books on this
subject.
Pumps and hydralic rams, by p. N
Hasluck. 1907.
Centrifugal pumps, by L. c. Loewen-
stein. 1911.
pumping by compressed air. by e
NJ. Ivens. 1914.
Pumping machinery. by A. NJ
Greene. 1911.
Modern pumping and hydraulic ma
chinery, by Edward Butler. 1913.
Pumping machinery, by w. NJ. Barr
1908.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
ISIS FoR WoRN-ouT RAINcoATs.

There are many uses for the good
parts OF an otherwise worn-out rain
coat
Neat bags for swimming toys may
be made from the largest portions.
while each sleeve VIII make a case
for rubbers. School children will ap-
preciaie these latter. for many Is tie
morning il looks like rain'when rub
bers should be taken 10 school though
not necessarily worn on the feet. The
novelty OF a bag for rubbers will ap-
peal 10 the kiddies and prevent many
a case or snifflcs.
Save such portions of old raincoats
as are not NO for bags 10 throw over
the Ice cake in the refrigerator. It
will retard melting.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

The Want Ads will sell boats,
launches and machinery and real es-
tate 10 advantag. and at cost during
the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

street. IL confined TO her home by
Illness.
Mrs. Delbert Kirk, Philadelphia. Is
The guest OF her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Margaret Kirk, here
Won Ness Decy, OF Norwood, Is the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black
burn, Hare's Corner.
Vaughan Watson. OF Hare's Corner,
ents In Chester. Pa
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
Come North Young Dentist, Is CreenIandS 5 Plea
An Y A $50 snecial !

IN. r. 4. StaU Special
CHRlSTIANSHAAB, Greenland, Jan.
d.-Wanted, an American dentist.
Greenland hangs out the sign.
There's a fine opportunity for a
good dentist, or maybe two or three
dentists, 10 clean up a fortune.
For an Eskimo society queen will
pay any price for a good set Of
teeth.
There's practically no sale Of rouge
and lip-sticks among the Eskiqmos-
When a youth fares forth 70 seek
mate, he doesn't consider beauty.
or family wealth. Or good temper.
He wants her TO be fat and healthy
and have good teeth.
What's the use OF having wife n
she can't chew hides until they are
pliable and ready 10 wear3
Chewing rides. season in and sea
son out, is rather tough on the
teeth.
When a wife has chewed hides un-
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
ESTHER J. STEWART,
KATE JAMESON,

NaN ~-lNNNs
Walter Wipf, OF Second street. has
lost the young pig recently purchased
by him and take nto the home OF VIM
sutton. OF Rose Hin 10 be raised for
the next years pork. Mr.. Wipf placed
the pig IN a former hot bed at Mr.
Suttons place yesterday morning
when on his way b Wilmington. On
his return the pig was gone. No one
was home at the Sutton residence
when the pig was placed there and on
their arrival they said the pig was
not there. Who's got Wipfs pig.
William Davis, Jr., the young son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis, or near
Rose Hill. who was taken 10 the Ply
sioians' and Surgeons Contagious Hos
pital last week by orders Of Dr. Brice
s. Nallett, suffering from diphtheria,
is improving.
James NJ. Abbott. OF East Fourth
street, who has been operated on
twice In the past 1--WE weeks at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
Wilmington, Is improved
John Fehl. proprietor OF the Jeffer-
son Apartments, Delaware street and
the Strand was taken suddenly III
last evening
Arrangements have been completed
for the dance 10 be given by the girls
OF the Wilmington FiDre Specially
Company In the parish house, Har-
mony street and The Strand.
The funeral Of Ahner y. Appleby,
who was found dead In his bed last
Sunday morning, will take place from
the residence Of his sister, Mrs.
George W. Davis, at Christlafia, this
Afternoon
Following the weekly meeting OF
the Seminole Tribe last evening, the
quolt team from that lodge defeated
team from Industry Council, Jr. D.
Y. A. NJ, three out OF Ave games by
the following scores:
Seminole Tribe ..2i 7 2i Il 2i-3
Industry Council. 2 2i i6 q 2O-2
Players for Seminole were: John