davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

uumsuuuup,Dcx,ccx,urxxynuur
Classified Column
Ia RATES
Ia Single insertions lie word
No ad taken for less than zoe
in this column. No ads In this
column charged.
Seven insertions for the
price Of Ave.
ID Phone orders must be paid
promptly
xulnnt,oicEs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mo<n
FOR SALE.-A new Chap
Organ. DARK OAK. j I. Holtzclaw.
FOR SALE or RENT New six
room bungalow on Haseldcn Heights
u-6-tD W. u Moss Jr
WANTED A first class tobacco
man To cultivate little tobacco and
corn. J. n. Woods Lancaster. ~
Pure Bred white Rock eggs az
100 per setting Phone 500.
,2-2I.tfD Mrs. r. y. Swope
FOR SALE Plenty o. No. l
timothy hay Phone a.
(2-24-atD John I Hicks.
FOR RENT Pour nice rooms.
furnished or unfurnished. Phone
3l7. Mr. Printus Walker
t2-l7-tfD
FOR SALE Two long yearlins
Aberdeen Angus bills Will sell
cheap. Royalty bred.
2-2lf jess W. Sander
I am standing a Registered jersey
Bull. Hanging Fork. Raleigh No
is7.Ois at $500 ]. X. Sanders
(2-i7-l2-pdD Hubble. ~
FOR SALE Pure White Rock
eggs at 75cts. per setting % 10 eggs
Phone 3s2R Mrs. Jim Coz.
3-iO-2tpd
FOR RENT Five room bunga
low with bath. lights and water on
Maple avenue Possession at once
,2-24tfD Mrs Harry Anderson
FOR SALE Good white OAK
fencing. gate stats. boxing and fran
ing any length desired.
Mike Rogers. Lancaster, Ny
(2-i7-istpdl
Tobacco Seed have limited
amount 81 old Fashion Standing
Burley tobacco seed FOR sale at 500
an ounce
hNNNk' N@A IfhA'NF Aas*NA -athas ~
(3-3-2t--pdD
Mammoth Pathfinder. Defender.
and Sensation Durocs sows, boar.
and gifts The biggest money MAX.
ers in the world Ash for li,cra-
ture Write OF phone IL THE
GLENwORTH FARMS. Burgin. Ky
2-2s-at
sIOO.OOO-6 per cent INTEREST
TO LEND ON GOOD FARMS.
3 4 10 years time
$. T. RANDLE CORRESPONDENT
5O2 Faycttc National Bank
LEXINGTON. Ky.
3-3-imo.
Notice.
All persons having claims against
the estate Of Willis Turner. deceas-
ed. presnt chem 20 the undersigned.
properly proven As required by law.
or to my Attorney, G.. c. Walker.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-21

My Dear Santa Claus:
AS 1t is about time for you to come
around to visit us again, thought
would drop you line just to let you
know what l wanted you to bring me.
want a doll, o doll bed, a carriage to
roll my dolly in, also some fruits and
nuts. Now dear Santa, have told
you what l want, but please don't for
get the poor little motherlelss boys
and girls. We have a mighty sweet
little sister ut our house who has
never seen a Christmas yet. Please
don't forget her.
wishing you a very merry Christ
mas, and a stocking full OF New Year
wishes also, remain,
Your little friend,
Rebecca Taylor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-21
. . .
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS

: LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS II
. q .
Ware Shoals, S. c.,
Dec. 16, 1921. |
Dear Santa Claus:
I am little girl ten years old and
am in the fifth grade. This Is my first
year in the country school. l used
school fine and loved my little play
mates. Now Santa, 1 want you to
bring me a great big sleepy doll with
real eye lashes and curly hair, some
fruit and story book to read. l do
hope the weather will turn cold and
snow SO you can ocme in your sleigh.
Don't forget where live, Santa Now
Santa, don't forget my sister, thir-
teen years old, and she is in the sew
enth grade. She wants you to bring
her great big doll too.
Yours truly,
Nancy Crawofrd
J,,ronc @ r.
No "a 100,
Dear Santa Claus:
We are too young to go to school,
ages and years. Although we are
M zoo ,,o,ra Co. ,,ou 20 ston ~, on,
honso christ,nos rieh, and leova nc
plenty Of fruit, nuts, candy and fire
,u,o,.,,s 49, vort t,,iovo,o ho,,
MA 1,a,, .,,it 1it+,o sis+o, ,von+s
a,o. ~, u;, - ,,,,o :. i,
49, 80. 49,.
1Ioro,a ~ on,.o C,,oo,,
cror Count G r.
80 20,
an 81 i''oie Do' suS' years oio'
e"' ''Aa ''uu' a'O
it'' u' o"''<' o'""'' 9'ot'ee 'piiiie
'o son.e o'nu' o.a'sos' appieS' nuts
CIV t..'.e oai 'n'' van
"' p'e D.'ne nv 'u"'
,,, o.1 =, .n'i'' '''" 'n"'' "e d h'pp'
'o'piNe ~ 'o' ~"
''on'
o' ~ ~,
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
FINE HANYZEWSKI
ON BOOZE CHARGE
Grocer Given Minimum Sem
tence of 500 Fine and Costs
by Judge Omacht.

on a plea OF guilty 10 the charge
Of having in his possession a half
pint Of moon" whiskey, Cashier
Hanybewski. a grocer( at 1885 w.
Sample St. was assessed the mini
mum fine. 500 and costs by Judge
". Omacht in city court Tuesday.
Hanyzewski was arrested last Sat-
urday following raid by the police.
a pint bottle, half filled with liquoH
was discovered under a vinegar bar
rel IN his store and fell into the pos
session OF the officers.
The plea Of Hanyzewskfs attorney.
Cyrus Pattee. saved him a heavier
sentence than the police had believ-
ed would be forthcoming. Previous
raids. il is said. had been made on
the HanyzewskI grocery in the be
lief that it was a rendezvous for
dispensing Illicit liquor, but the de-
Tense. Couge said, they had been
unsuccessful.
Hanyzewski was an honest, hard
working man and a steady employe
of factories here for many years al
so saying he had never been arrest
ed before.
In noting out his sentence. Judge
Omacht warned Hanyzewski of his
status in the eyes OF the court and
declared that a REPETITION OF the Of
Tense would bring with il a much
heavier penalty and a Jail sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
DUSZYNSKI NAMED
TO HEAD GARRISON
Is Elected 1922 Commander at
Special Meeting of Army
and Navy Union.

Frank DusZynski was elected COM
mander OF the Lottie A. Zeu CART
son, No. 146, Army and Navy Union
for the ensuing year ar a special
meeting OF the unit held Monday
night at headquarters Joseph ku-
jawski was elected TO the office OF
senior vice commander. William Mix
tachi junior vice commander. Frank
Ewandowski. adjutant and Leo Pas
kiet, paymaster.
Others elected were Frank Zlelin-
ski, quartermaster; Joseph Zawvor-
ski chaplain. julius PaprOchi, officer
OF the day: George Markiewicz, OFF,
Ger of the guard John HOCzorowski
officer OF the watch and Steplon
Novak. Marion Wesolowski Edward
Szameck and S. Urzyzaniak were
named on the council OF admins
traitors.
Commando Frank Hudak tender
ed his resignation after three years
OF faithful service to the organiza-
ton. Installation Of officers win take
place Jan. II. 1922 at Z. b. Hall
All members of the Lottie A. Eel
garrison viii meet Thursday morn
ing at 7:3O o'clock az Z B. Hall in
uniform, TO take part in the military
funeral services for Comrade Cash
mer Munuszak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
Bury Human Piece of Driftwood, 3"
Victim of Dun MiserIiness, Today
Dominic Goneduso Chose Endure Untold Agony Rather
Than Draw Upon $500 Savings Fund Sufferngs Ind
Gated Deranged Mental Condition.

He had taken two suitcases with
him when he left but stored two
trunks with his landlady. In one
trunk We're II pairs of shoes. some
or them in good condition.
Mentally Dcranged.
IN another was found six plugs or
shoppers 20 the bathtub. Following
this discovery. made by the admin
istratOr OF his estate. other roomers
recalled that the sound OF water run
ming I'm the bathtub had a peculiar
eject upon his mind. and the means
taken 10 prevent the tub from be-
ing filled. leads 10 the belief that
he was mentally deranged.
Police who examined Goneduso de-
clared that his condition was the
worst that had ever fallen 10 their
notice The sufferings he endured as
the result OF his self-denials proved
that his mind was clouded, the po-
lice believe.
IN view OF the fact that Goneduso
left an estate OF $500. admitted 10
probate in superior Court No. !. eff
forts Will be made 20 locate his two
brothers. who are said 10 live in
Chicago and LapOrte.
Gopeduso will be buried in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
DETECTIVES FAIL
TO FIND TRACE.
OF NOVACHEWSKI.
Searchers Baffled in Hunt for
"Handcuff Fugitive" Be
lieve Friends Aid.

Private detectives searching for
John Novachewski. alias John Ian
chester. once under arrest for al
legged theft OF freight from a box car
Of the New York Central at New
Carlisle, are bafied at the absolute
disappearance of the fugitive. Nova
chewski had been apprehended Sun
day night. handcuffed ard was about
to be brought TO South Bend after
his arrest at his home seven miles
west Of the city on the Sample st
road. when he made a break into the
woods and escaped.
Search OF all Of NOvachewskFs
haunts has been made. and detec-
tives have secured the neighbOrhood
Of his home. They are of the belief
that ne has already succeeded in
getting hte handouts chisled off. as
he has probably been abetted by a
confederate or friend who has aided
him in hiding
Novachewskfs escape was spec
tacular in the extreme. A fusillade
of bullets directed at the speeding
erstwhile prisoner failed 10 halt his
fight into the dense woods, and he
regained his liberty. II was believed
that the handouts would be a detri-
ment in preventing his escape, but
sufficient time has elapsed. detec-
tives believe, 10 permit the removal
of tn cumbersome and tell-tale wrist
lets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
BOY SCOUT TROOP
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Organization Meeting Held at
River Park-Plan for
Christmas Camp.

4 meeting for installation of Off
GERS of Boy Scout Troop No. ., was
held last night at River Park school.
c. SchOtt was installed as officer in
charge of the troops and A. G.. Gurn
was made troop committee chair
man. Patrol leaders and committee
men were also installed. Following
the installation ceremonies a special
organization meeting was held, after
which refreshments were served.
Thirty members of Troop No. were
present.
Scout Master 10 Taylor, who
spent yesterday afternoon at Magic
ian Lake investigating the new sum-
mer camp site for the South Bend
troops, spoke 10 the members. Pre-
liminary arrangements for the group
of 20 scouts who Will camp at the
lake during the Christmas holidays
were made. Mr.. Taylor announced
that he had found a satisfactory
camping site for them 10 use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
FOREIGN WAR VETS
NAME CANDIDATES
Local Post to Elect Officers
MOnday-TO Give Ban
quet Thursday Night.

Plans for the second "get-togeth-
er" banquet OF the season and the
choice Of next Monday night as the
date for the annual election Of off,
GERS formed the principal business
Of the regular meeting of George A.
Campbell Post, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, held at the Y. NJ. C. A. bldg.
last night.
The banquet Thursday night,
which is open TO all service men of
the city. will be given at Kable's
banquet hall at 1890 o'clock. Special
attractions are being arranged by the
committee in charge.
Nominate Candidates.
Nominations were made for the
election OF officers next Monday
night. A very large field was named
and some hot contests are looked
for.
Ajoint installation of officers with
the Notre Dame post and the South
Bend post participating is scheduled
for the Oliver hotel on Jan. 9. Harry
Dennys oliver hotel orchestra will
play.
Sixty men were present at the
meeting lsat night and the follow
ing recruits were taken into mem
bership: Harry II. Cunningham. Ar
thur Sanders. Floyd o. Jellison. Ray
mOnd Luzney. Elmer E. Reynolds,
Bert Clark, Clarence z. Leonard, c.
S. Shaw and Jesse E. Clements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
CHICAGO A LAWLESS
COMMUNITY JUDGE

CHICAGO, Dec. 13-Chicago was
characterized as the most lawless
community in the world" by Judge
Hickman Scanlon Tuesday when
States Atty. Grove went before
him and urged that the trial OF
Thomas Walsh, labor leader, charg-
ed with the INJURED OF Adolph
George. jr.. and George Cast. in the
formers saloon Dec. 3, be set for
Jan. 3.
Counsel for Walsh. contendlng
the innocence of their client. OBJ
jected TO the case being rushed TO
trial.
States Atty. Grove said he fear
ed witnesses would disappear II the
trial were delayed
There Is no other community IN
the world where there Is so much
delay IN bringing criminal cases TO
trial" said Judge Scanlon.
This community cannot be ex-
cited by any crime" the Judge re-
torted in reply to remarks by
waish's counsel that the case
case should not be rushed 20 trial
while the community was excited.
'I don't think II Guild be excited
II 100 men were killed in front Of
the city hall"
Judge Scanlon took the motions
under Amusement until Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
SLAUGHTER'S CASKET
COVERED WITH GIFTS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 10
Tom Slaughter. desperate. killed by
a companion. who escaped with him
from the Arkansas penitentary Fri
day, continued 10 be the center OF
interest in Little Rock as thousands
Of persons filed through the under
taking establishment where his body
lay prior 20 burial in a local Gem
etery.
Rev. ". B. Hogg. Little Rock
Rock preacher, who had many con-
ferences with Slaughter during his
Imprisonment IN the Arkansas pen
itentiary conducted the services.
The interest in Slaughter has been
manifested since his body was
brought here BY the floral tributes.
Many wreaths were banked about
his casket and one Offering was
purchased anonymously al the cost
OF $3.50 a card accompanying the
tribute said.
For silent tribute 10 the betrayed
friendship OF a convict who proved
himself at least a man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14

South Bends human piece Of
driftwood." wrecked as the result Of
his own miserliness. will be buried
this morning at Q o'clock at st. Jo-
seph church. Rev. 2. J. Carroll Off
ciaung
Dominic Goneduso IS the man
whom police found suffering rom
gangrenous infection which caused
his death. He had a bank account
OF S30G. but his saving propensity
caused him 20 suffer untold agony
rather than spend his small horde
Goneduso was a man Of peculiar
habits. eccentric In the extreme and
had many idiosyncraCies- He roOmed
at 500 Lincoln way L. with Mrs. ".
J. Herring. who conducts a lodging
house at that number.
He lived IN South Bend for two
years. his last job being with the
Palace Theater corporation. About
Nov. is. Mrs. Herring declares. Co
neduso left South Bend ostensibly
for Chicago. where. he told her. he
had brother residing.
This was the last seen Of him by
South Bend people until he was
picked Up by the police at the Grand
Trunk station suffering from gan
creme.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
NOTRE DAME NOTES

The first expression recital OF the
year will be held Thursday night in
Washington Hall by the members
of Prof. Sullivan's classes in Drama
tic Expression. The recital will be-
gin at o'clock. The program fol-
lows: THE Highwayman," Noyes.
Francis Stared; THE Explorer"
Bion Vogel; Cur Guide IL Genoa. q"
Mason, Samuel Clemens; Spell of
the Yukon" Service, George LeSage;
Jean Deprez." Service. Bernard
Foley; The Lonely Honeymoon" and
Between Two Loves" Daily. Gilbert
City; trial scene from the Merchant
Of Venice" Gerald Holland.
The final contest TO determine the
Breen orator at Notre Dame will be
held Monday evening in Washington
Hall. The winner will be presented
with the Breen gold medal. and al
lower to represent Notre Dame in
the Indiana State Oratorical contest.
Four men, w. Miller, Ray Manus
Gallagher. Leo Ward and James
Hogan, who have survived the pre-
vious preliminary contests will ap-
pear.
A meeting of the Civil Engineer
ing Club of Notre Dame Wednesday
night will be featured by the read
ing of four papers. THE United
States System of Dividing the Public
Lands" The Work of Civil Engin-
GERS in Developing the Country"
The Restoration of Lost Corners in
a Survey" and Curves and Grades
on a Railroad" will constitute the
program.
A preliminary discussion of plans
for the annual junior Prom will take
place tomorrow night at the Junior
Class meeting. Although the dance
will not be held until in the spring
class officers deem it advisable to
begin planning before the Christmas
holidays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
LIQUOR
DEALER, MIKEL GETS
SENTENCE AND FINE
BoOtlegger Caught by Officers
in Attempt to Leave City
With Booze.

"Bootlegging" activities. insofar
as they concern runners" who car
~ illicit liquor from one point to
another. termed by the police as
the go-betweens of the "moonshiner"
and the saloons. received a hitch
Tuesday when Louis Mikel a con-
feSsed "bootlegger." pleading guilty
10 unlawful possession Of 10 quarts
OF "moonshine" whisky, was fined
500 and costs and sentenced to 90
days on the penal farm by Judge
George ". Omacht in city court
Tuesday.
The sentence was the heaviest i'm
posed by Judge Cmacht against r
liquor law vioiator since occupying
the city court bench. Preceding
sentence, the court requested the de-
PENDANT 10 tell where he bought the
liquor but the request met with
staunch refusal on the part OF Mikel.
He Wouldn't Squeal.
Mikel. who lives at Il z. state ST..
was arrested shortly after midnight
Tuesday morning after he had
bought a ticket for Battle Creek.
Mich. and would have boarded a
Grand Trunk passenger trair ,ut for
Officer Rzepka, who suspected the
contents Of a suitcase carried by
Mikel. Rzepka called Sergt. Ben
Roberts. who was within hailing dis
lance. and the two officers detained
Mikers departure and examined the
suitcase. Within was found two
one-gallon containers and two quart
bottles filled with ''moonshine"
whisky
IN court Mikel admitted purchas-
ing the liquor in South Bend. at a
soft drink parlor somewhere on
Chaplin ST." demand made by the
court as 20 its location brought
forth no response from Afikel how
ever, and his sentence followed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
Pros. CoughLin to Use Football
Tactics in City Court Hearings
TaylOrs Successor Hit the Line of Liquor Cases With
Same Spirit Shown in Leading Irish Gridders in
l920-Will Demand Immediate Trials.

lost" Repeated continuance.
changes Of venue and postponements
have stretched the time Of the Of
Tense backward TO such time as the
state might feel itself helpless in
taking the cases to trial AM expect
a conviction. Whether the evil
oence has been lost or destroyed or
whether the tags by which moon
shine" and kindred evidence IS iden-
tilted have been torn on in the
shuttle, remains a secret. 10 be told
when the state. with the clearing OF
the docket in view, requests dismiss
al OF these cases.
Doomed to Same Fate.
Others Of long standing where the
state witnesses are out OF town" or
unwilling 70 prosecute are doomed 20
the same fate. but the story that
goes with each dismissal viii fur
nish interesting reading for those
who question the reason for further
delay OF bringing on the court sheet
those cases that have been long
pending.
Several attorneys were IN city
court when the new prosecutor. ris-
ing 10 his full height, and with a
fash OF spirit called for a show
down TO correct an evil he claimed 20
exist.
The docket IS piled with liGSor
cases and these especially will be
called for trial and disposed OF as
rapidly as possible" said COughlin.
adding. 4 have been given these in
structions and I VIII see there viii
be no future contnuances without
good cause"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
FATHER HELD FOR
ILLICIT ATTACKS
ON TWODAUGHTERS
Thomas Hudson Faces Incest
Charges Following Revela-
tiOns BY Young Girl.

Charged with the most revolving
crime ever brought before the local
authorities, Thomas Hudson. aged
so. was arrested Tuesday at NIes by
Chief OF Police Kline and is held
under two indictments returned se-
cretly by the grand jury
Hudson is charged with irlrlt re-
lations with two 0f his three daugh-
ters. one girl OF j. about 90 become
a mother. and The other aged. rs.
for whom he arranged "a marriage
under an assumed name TO a boy
OF i upon September Is in order
/ 10 cloak the crimes he had commit
ed against her.
Hudson has lived. until recently.
upon a farm about three miles west
J OF the city. His wife died about sew
en- years ago and the family includes
/ a daughter Of %. another. Inez. AGED
Is. Bessie, aged Is and two younger
sons
Promoted Marriage"
II is charged that on Sept. IS.
| Hudson induced neIghbor boy.
| William Starkweather. only II. TO
marry Inez and that he won't with
them 10 St. Joseph and procured a
license for them. giving the boys
name as Pierce and witnessed their
marriage before a justice OF the
| peace.
Then they returned 10 this city.
and obtained rooms at $40 Lincoln
way, =. The daughter told her boy
, husband OF her condition and appeal
| ed TO him not 10 reveal her admis-
sions that her father had IN istreated
[ her. He consented and remained s-
1 lent until the father tricked MIN i'm
J TO remaining at the Hudson farm
/ over night while he visited the
daughter in this city. The next day
/ the girl confessed and together with
/ her husband. went 20 the office OF
/ Pros Jellison and laid bare the roe
voting condition Of the home and
the monstrous conduct OF the faith
er. The younger girl was called up
/ on 10 give her story TO the grand Jury
with the result that two indictments
were returned. charging incest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
Gibson Insurance Fraud
Case 10 Go to IurY Today

Earl Gibson, on trial in superior
court No. . on charge of defrauding
an insurance company, viii prob
ably know his fate late this after
noon. The case is scheduled to go TO
the jury some time this morning
following argument OF counsel and
the prosecution.
Gibson is charged in an affidavit
with taking his own car and then
trying 10 collect the insurance on it.
The Associates Investment Co. and
Motor Indemnity Co. brought the
action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
Three Defendants Choose
HiIdebrand Special Judge

Three persons. TWO women and a
man. made defendants 20 charges
of being inmates Of frcquerte- Of
a 5sorderlv house respectively. chose
Attyy HIdebrand for special Judge
Tuesday. taking change OF venue
from City Judge George So. OUacl-
The defendants. Bertha Craaa.
Eva Mccall and William Wallace.
were arrested i'm O. police raid upon
1926 10 w. Washington av. three
weeks ago. no date has set been
set by HeIdebrand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
Tri-C Club Plans for
Christmas Party Dec. 10.

Plans for n Christmas padty to be
given at the Y. NJ c. a. Monday
night. Dec. 10. were made at a reg
ular meeting Of the Trio club of
high school boys at the "Y" last
night.
Arrangements for the party will
be made by the following commit
tees appointed last night: Decora-
tions-Thomas Stanfeld, Cecil Brin-
ley. Paul Fortendecher and Charles
Mikeseu. Tickets - Hitler Kreigh-
baum. Harold Maurer, Seymous
Weisberg. Roy Hawkinson. DeVere
Method and Carson Dalton. Enter-
tainment-L z Goodwin, Albert
Campbell and Joseph Wilson.
Rev Archibald Mcclure was the
leader of the discussion which fol-
lowed the supper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
Mizpah Class of First
". E. Church Gives Dinner

Sixty people were present at the
first annual dinner OF the Mizpah
Class Of the First NJ. Z. Church, held
last night in the Chamber of Com
merce Gymnasium. An informal
program composed Of vocal and in
stTumental solos. was presented. y
large Christmas tree was placed IN
the center Of the gymnasium and
everyone present was given a gift
taken from the tree. The committee
in charge OF arrangements included
Mrs. d. +. Butt, Mrs. f. c. Collier,
Mrs. g II. Merley and Mrs. T. r.
Farnham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
Farce Comedy Presented
= By Parish Dramatic Club

The Dramatic club OF St. Joseph's
parish last night gave an effective
presentation Of "a Pair Of Gloves, q"
a farce comedy, before an audience
that filled St. Joseph's hall. : cast
OF exceptional merit and training
handled the lines effectively.
The cast included Miss Mary Joyce
as Dora Ruggles, Genevieve Hickey
as Blanche Dillingham;. Irene Hiss
as Lulu Ruggles. John Guendling as
Robert SlOcum, Leo Reider as Wal
ter Dillingham;. Harold WinKler as
jefferson Ruggles. Edmund Luther
as Charley Brooks, Irene Couch as
Valeska Bijou, Avaline Probet as
Elizabeth Brooks and Herbert Kis-
sell as Jim Ryan.
The st. Joseph's School orchestra
gave several musical selections dur
ing the course of the performance.