davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12
"APHRODPTE."
Brillian; Spectacle To Be Staged at Parsons' Week After Next.

In all the history of stage achie e. beautiful and poetic can be compared to "Aphrodite", the mammot spec tacle which F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest will send to Parsons The ater. Hartford, for one week begin ming Monday night, February 21st. Matinees will be given Tuesday, Wash ington's birthday, and Saturday. New York hocked to it all of last season where, at the Century Theater. it was the outstanding dramatic sensation of the year, and before that. Paris paid homage at the shrine of this goddess of Love, immorta lized by Pierre Louys in his novel of the same name.
 Employing a cast of 300 people and with ten scenes of gorgeous beat "Aphrodite" is romance Of ancient Egypt depicting the love of Demetrios. a sculptor of Alexandria, for Chrysis a famous Galilean courtesan. De- metrios has modelled a statue of Aphrodite. Goddess of Love, of such surpassing beauty that he adores the marble with a hopeless and pure love in which no thought of earthly pas sion ever enters. He, in turn. is loved by Bercnike. Queen of Egypt, but re- mains cold and passive to all her ad- vances until suddenly the spark of real love is awakened in him by Chrysis. who. mistrusting him. de- mands three crimes as proof of love. First. the theft Of the Rhodopis mir TOT. which once belonged to Sappho now owned by BacChys; second. the ivory comb of Queen Nitocris. three thousand years old, worn by Touni
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12

for if unloved, your heart will soon have it's desire; if poor, your worldly goods will increase; if engaged in unpleasant pursuits, you will change them for those that make for con- tentment; if engaged in Q court ac- tion, you will win; if in disagreement with another, yours will be the vic- tory.
 Have you noticed how in this dream. as in so many others, the ap- pearanco of natures charms changes evil to good, darkness to light? AL ways rely on this: the things that God made to please and rejoice the eyes of man. never spell i'll. To dream of them as you slumber means to awaken to fair fortune.
 Fire and Flamc will be the text of the next chapter.
 John -A-DreamG will be glad to i'm terpret dream experiences sent to the editor of The Herald" by it's read CTS. No replies will. however. be giv- en privately and no fee will a: any time be asked or accepted. It is dis tinctly understood that thero can be no guarantee when such questions will be answered, though every effort will be made to satisfy inquirers within three or four weeks.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12

the High Priestess the theft of which requires her murder: and, third, the sacrilege of the Temple of Aphrodite by stealing the seven strings of sacred pearls which decorate his own statue of the Goddess. Demetrios commits the three crimes; but in dream the statue reveals herself in all her pur- ity to reawaken his lost ideals. He re- pulses Chrysis who, compelled to wear her three gifts in public, meets the inevitable punishment for these crimes.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12
JOHN-A-DREAMS
XII. HOW ICE FORETEL.LS NEXT
 YEARS EVENTS.
Il have dreamed of ice and now
 know the future" E


 know the future" E., A N ancient poets words these but A true today aa' then. But, mark A you, you cannot dismiss z, dream which you saw or touched ice aa you do others. for the prophecies it ii said to carry do not refer to to- day or tomorrow alone, but take in the whole succeeding year and may not come true until tho twelve m olith haI rolled around. These, then, are dreams well worth noting down, so that their meaning may be borne in mind through tho four seasons
 If you see ice. in cakes, on body of water, or in solid mass the sign is favorable. It usually denotes the happy ending of @ love affair, the consummation of a wish of the heart, the ultimate scattering of the clouds that made Cupid blink in disappoint- ment. More than that; it means that he or she whom you have chos- en will prove loyal, good and amiable, and a companion such as your sweet est desires have often pictured. When men of affairs or business women over the age of forty dream of ice in this manner, however, the visions meaning is changed from loves dear tracings to the more material picture of success in money matters.
 All this. remember, is true if you see ice, But if you touch it. or if its cold breath strikes 8 chill through your body, then the exact opposite of all these things will happen. The choice of your heart is false or, if not false, at least the one being on earth least fit ts be your mate. Your busi- ness affairs will go wrong, your fi- hri,
 Cold. cold the world; and, colder
 yet
 The hearts of men.
 Failure and even misfortune will be the lot of those who dream ot slid- ing or skating on ice. In some cases il may mean merely an unproftablO enterprise In others, especially if vou fall or in some other manner, fee! the icv contact, the danger to your safety is far more serious. If you happen to be in love you will soon discover that your sweetheart is fiCk1e, perhaps even unfaithful. Mili- tary men who dream thus, it is said, will be called to hard duty and into the midst of dangers, and married women may look forward 10 dis agreements with their husbands, to unplca mt dlSCOVerleS aDOut them, even to divorce. The peasant women of tho south of France believe that to dream of touching Ice means that thci: husbands have becoma unfaith- full. There may be truth in this. All signs point to something of the sort, all experiences bear out the unhappy prediction to SOmo extent at least
 Quite different is the case when the ice you see enhances the beauty of a landscape, when it glittera on wintry branches. when. as if after an ice- storm, 1t covers every bough with a filament of dazzling diamonds. When you sec E..s ....-
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12

cause it to ev in open cases l An excelle made by putt and 2-3 cup . bottle and sh ency of cream into tho leatH sof: cheese cl Menu
 Breakfast
 creamed dried fee.
 Luncheon--Q celery-nut Sala
 Dinner-POH apples, mashed loped tomatQe pudding, c0nee
 My q
 For some red an men seem Plain rice pu1 eaten with sug1 nourishing deSi served only aft' such aS chopn o'
 Cor
 1-2 cup buttn
 3-4 cup scald
 1 cup corn -n'
 1 1-4 cupa WI
 , tablespoons '
 1 teaspoon sa ? teaspoons b
 2 eggs
 Mix butter a1 ingredients. Be we'll beaten. H in e hot oven.
 Clles , 4 1-2 cup gratE , tab1espoong , tablespo oonS 1 cup milk
 4 eggs
 salt and speHl rich pie crnsi Melt butter flour and add constantly. Let Cool slightly an eggs. Cook gS boil, Add che and fold in thl beaten till stiff vidua1 pans wit thin. fill with { bake in a quick (Copyrightl
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12

Housewives!
 Write A Prize Letter About 7. Laundry Shortage
 YOU CAN WIN A CASH AWARD!
 What do you think about laun- dry shortages?
 We welcome your cooperation in solving this problem by inviting your advice. ,.. For the last month we have been discussing the question with you. To help remedy matters, we have urged you to always send a soiled clothes list with your bundle (by filling out the printed list enclosed with every package of clean clothes); and we also urged you to wrap your bundle properly.
 We want you who send your clothes to the laundry to write us your view of how shortages can be cut down. The best letters will be published, with or without your name, as you wish.
 WE SHALL AWARD CASH PRIZES FOR THE MOST HELP FUL LETTERS.
 ADDRESS SHORTAGE DEPT, UNION LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO.,, 266 ARCH ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
IS Thin WATERY
BLOOD running
YOUR HEALTH?
AND sAPPINc YOUR BODILY AND MEN
TAI WGOR. LEAVING YOU WEAK
NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND
MAKING A FAILURE OUT OF
your HOW TO TELL

If you suspect you may be suffer
ing from iron starvation, do not wait
until you go all TO pieces and col
lapse in a state Of nervous prostra-
ton or until in your weakened con-
dition you contract some serious dis
ease, but consult you family physi-
clan and have him take a specimen
OF your blood and make blood count"
Of your red blood cOrpusCles or test the
iron power Of your blood yourself by
adding plenty Of spinach, carrots, or
other concentrating vegetables 10 your
daily food and take organic iron like
Nuxated Iron with them for a while and
see how much your condition improves.
Thousands OF people have surprisingly
durance In two weeks time by this sim
pie experiment. But in making this
test. be sure the iron you take is organic
iron-NuNated IrOn-and not metallic or
mineral iron which people usually take
Organic NuNated Iron is like the iron iu
your blood and like the iron in spinach.
lCntils and apples, while metallic iron IS
iron just as IL comes from the action
Of strong acids on small pieces OF iron
such a highly concentrated form that one
dose is estimated % be approximately
equivalent Gin organic iron content) 10
Getting half a quart Of spinach. or one
quart OF green vegetables. IL IS like
L king extract OF beef instead Of eating
pounds Of meat. Beware OF substitutes
Look for tho word "NuXated" on every
cry tablet. Your money Will be re-
funded by the manufacturers II you do
not obtain perfectly satisfactory results
For sale by all druggists. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
COURT FINES GANAS
$3.50 FOR UNLAWFUL
LIQUOR POSSESSION
Frank Drzewiecki, Of Sturgis,
Mich, Gets Suspended
Penalty of 500.

George Ganas. bartender at the
soft drink esta blishment at 1924 w.
Ford st. who was discovered by the
police with a bottle of moOnshine in
his possession Aug. 81. was found
guilty on charges of unlawful pos
session Of liquor for sale by Judge
George w. Omacht in city court
Friday morning and fined $3.50 and
costs. The raid was made during
the absence Of the proprietor.
On n similar charge, Frank
DrzewieCki. hailing recently from
StUrgis. Mich, who was arrested
Wednesday. and who had a half
pint OF whisky on him. was fined
800 and costs, suspended. On the
second count. chaging drunkenness,
he was fined $40 and costs. Drew
ieck told the court he had bought
the liquor for his own use.
Charged with driving an automo-
bile while intoxicated, Clyde AL
ward, S14 s. Main ST., was fined S25
and costs by the court. He was ar
rested aug. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
OLIVER BUILDING
TO RELIEVE HIGH
SCHOOL CROWDING
New Structure to Be Ready
By Next Semester, Provid-
ing Junior High.

According 10 information revealed
by W. W. Borden. superintendent OF
schools, the crowded condition at the
high and junior high schools now
existing due 70 the large increase in
enrolment will be remedied by the
opening OF the new Oliver school
next semester.
The new school building now IN
der construction is expected 10 be in
readiness by the end OF January at
the time OF the opening OF the next
sem ester. This structure will be
about the same size as the high
school. and a certified Junior high
school will be included as well as a
grade school.
A certified junior high school must
include a ninth grade besides an
eighth. This will take the enroll
ment OF the entire eighth and ninth
grade pupils residing in the south
and west part Of the city from the
two central schools.
Besides the Oliver school other
grade buildings during the next few
years are expected to organize junior
high schools, thus providing for ade-
quate room in the high school in flu
ture years. This will eliminate the
need for construction of another
high school, Supt. Borden said, as
the large number OF freshmen that
yearly enter the high school is the
cause OF the crowded conditions.
At present there is a shortage OF
lockers at the high school and a
large number Of students have 20
double up" The auditorium at the
school, which is estimated to hold
1900. has so more students and
teachers than its normal seating ca
pacity.
Plans have not yet been arranged
fer the junior high to become a GER
titled school by having a ninth
grade, but as soon as the number Of
eighth grade students is reduced this
will be attempted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
WILL LIFT STATE
WHEAT QUARANTINE
Department Raised Restric.
ton Imposed on Laporte
County Farms.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 8
The states quarantine placed on GER
tain sections of Porter, Laporte and
Tippecanoe counties in 1919 to pre-
vent the spread Of take ALL" an
imported disease attacking small
grains and particularly wheat. will
be lifted Saturday. Frank y. Wal
lace. entomologist for the state con-
servation department, announced
Friday.
The regulations established under
the quarantine prevented tenants of
farms IN the infected areas from
sowing wheat oats and rye.
Mr.. Wallace said the quarantine
is being lifted on the condition that
farmers in the district will plant only
certain varieties Of wheat which
patheologists OF the FEDERAL horticul-
tural board have determined are I'm
mune from the disease. Farmers re-
fusing 10 abide by this regulation
run a chance of having the quaran-
tine enforced again on their farms,
Mr.. Wallace said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
TOXIC APPROVES OF
U. S. STAND ON YAP
Government Endorses Settle.
ment Offer of United States
on Mandate.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The
japanese government has approved
the plan worked out here for a St
Element OF the zap mandate AMI
Pacific cable questions. it was learn
ed authoritauvely today.
The plan for the settlement OF this
difficult problem has been agreed
upon informally in principle by
Sec'y OF State Hughes and Baron
Shidehara, the japanese ambassa-
dor here. Il is said The terms OF
this informal agreement were oabled
some time ago by Ambassador Shi-
dehara to his government and the
japanese government now has sent
its approval, likewise lin principle. "
Sec'y Hughes now is expected 10
proceed to put the tentative agree
ment into formal and binding terms
The main terms Of the agrec-
ment are understood TO be:
THAT Japan recognizes the
right OF the United States and other
nations TO use zap as a cable land
ing station and for other cable pur-
poses. while the American govern
ment DROPS its objections TO the al
location Of zap TO the mandate o.
Japan.
THAT the former German
cables in the far Pacific be distrih-
uted so that the United States viii
have the line from zap to Guam.
Japan that from zap TO shanghai
the Chinese end Of which was d.
verified to Japan and that me Meth
erlands' interests in the line from
zap to Menado, IN the Dutch Eas:
Indies, be recognized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
THIEF ROBS CASH
REGISTER OF 500
Tire Surgeon Shop Entered
While Proprietor is Away
For Half Hour.

During his absence. OF a half hour
from his place of business Thursday
night. a thief entered the Tire Sur.
geon shop. 1924 - W. Division ST.,
OF which Xavier Grzesk Is the victim
lied proprietor. The cash register
was robbed Of between $40 and $50,
according 20 Grzesk.
Grzesk left the establishment at
9:15 o'clock and at the time told
his employe 10 lock up for the night.
He returned at s:45 he said, and
found the drawer Of the cash register
empty.
Reporting the robbery to the po-
lice Friday. Grzesk said that a man
advised him OF seeing a man pass
ing the window on the side OF the
store. This window opens onto q
narrow alleyway and It IS believed
that the thief used this means 10
obtain an entrance and make his
getaway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
River Park

Services in the River Park church
es Sunday and during the week are
as follows:
Methods Episcopal, S. Seventh st.
Rev. A. I. Brandenburg. pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m; morn
ing worship at 1910. sermon subject
The Light in the Clouds" Epworth
League service at $3.50 p. m, topic
Echoes from the Institute" Preach
ing by the pastor at 1880 p. m, sub
! Jet. 1.-THE Unavoidable Intergation."
Free Methodist, Fourteenth and
Vim SITS, Rev. A. r. Hamilton pastor
sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
by the pastor at IL a. m. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening.
Church of God or Saints. Sunday
school at 9:45. preaching at II a. m.
and at 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. Young peoples
meeting Friday evening.
Eighty-fve were in attendance at
the eighth annual reunion of the
Kulley family held at Eagle lake,
Johannesburg, Mich. officers elected
were: president, George NJ. Kulley
vice-president. Harold Edwards, sec
rotary, Mrs. George Aronald, treas
urer, Clarence Kulley, corresponding
secretary, Miss Margaret Kulley
Following the dinner at noon a pro-
gram of informal talks Rotations
songs and readings was rendered.
The remaining time was spent So
cially. The next meeting will be held
the first Saturday in August, 1922
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weaver. near Edwardsburg.
The River Park Independent club
entertained their husbands and fam
lies with a picnic at POtawatomi
park yesterday evening. A pot luck
supper and wienner roast was serv-
ed at 6 o'clock to 30 guests. In the
contests prizes were won by Mrs
Mollie Troger, Miss Bertha Conrad
and Miss Nora Long. The regular
meeting OF the club will be held in
| two weeks with Mrs. NJ. Cox. Short
St, AIishawalCa.
The Women's Bible class OF the
NJ f. church was entertained at the
/ home of Mrs. John SeymOre, S
Eighth st. Eight members and three
visitors were present. Mrs. Edwin
Steele read the scripture lesson from
Romans 1. Mrs. Z. +. Wolfe gave
reading, Mrs. NJ. Fisher gave Z
missionary reading on The Wage
Garner of Japan" The next meet
ing viii be held the second week il
oct.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Brown re-
/ turned Friday from a weeks visit
| at Chicago and Elgin, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fuller Of In
| dianapolis. who are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Fuller. S. Sixth st.
will leave for their home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hurtle Of
Marion are here for a weeks visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowman, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Alben and son
/ Warren, have returned 10 Chicago
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H
/ f. Brooks. Eleventh ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
PARK BOARD WILL
ATTEND CONVENTION
Members to Go to State Meet
ing at Terre Haute TO Hear
Noted Speakers.

Members Of the South Bend park
board are planning 10 attend the
sixth annual convention of the In
diana association Of park depart
ments at Terre Haute Sept. 19 and
20. Included in the program is an
automobile trip TO Turkey Run on
the second trip. The business ses-
sion viii be held at the Hotel Dem
ing the morning for the first day,
while a tour of the city and parks
In the afternoon, followed by supper
at the Terre Haute country club, is
scheduled.
The speakers include George E.
Kessler. noted landscape gardner OF
st, Louis, Richard Lieber, director
Of state conservation. and in all
probability Gov. McCray and other
state officials will be present.
The South Bend contingent will be
accompanied by their wives. Supt.
Of Parks A. 2. Perley is planning TO
make the trip as well. The state
convention met at South Bend In
1919, meeting last year at Evans
Vile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
WOMAN DIES UNDER
WHEELS OF ENGINE
Mrs. Lydia Pyke, 81, Lifelong
South Bend Resident,
Victim of Death.

While crossing the tracks OF the
New York Central railroad at Rob
ertson 81. Mrs. Lydia Alkaline Pyke.
81 years old. 1905 Caroline St. step
ped into the path OF westbound local
passenger train No. SAG shortly after
I O'Clock Friday morning. She was
killed instantly.
Her body. which was carried on
the pilot OF the locomotive for more
than 100 feet. was found beside the
right OF way by section crew short
~ after the accident. The train crew.
evidently unaware OF the accident,
failed 20 stop the train and no re-
ports were obtainable from railroad
officials Friday
Section Foreman Martin VI. Seuss.
1907 Caroline st, a neighbor OF the
dead woman, came upon the
mangled body shortly after the pas
senger train had gone by. Seuss had
talked with the victim OF the acct
dent shortly before o'clock, he
said.
Coroner Continues Probe.
There were no eye-witnesses, 50
far as known The police ambu-
lance was called and the body, with
several bones broken and head
crushed above the left eye. was re-
moved 10 the Whiteman and Hay
undertaking establishment. Coron-
er Crumpacker was notified.
Later in the day the coroner in
dicsted that his investigation would
await the return Of Claim Agent
Williams Of Ell0hart, who he learned
was gone for the day. He Will get
in touch with the trains crew, he
+, said, and learn If the men in charge
Of the train know anything OF the
accident. He Is OF the belief that
Mrs. Pyke did not see the approach
/ ing train when she walked onto the
tracks, as there is sharp curve
/ to the east Of the crossing where the
fatal accident occurred.
Had Gone For Groceries.
According TO another neighbor Of
/ the dead woman, Mrs. Leona Prick,
1907 Caroline St, with whom she
had been talking less than an hour
before the body was found by the
section crew, Mrs. Pyke had pre-
lsumably left her home for a gro
Gerry on Lincoln way, E. and on her
return TO her home was struck by
the train.
Mrs. Pyke had lived in South Bend
all OF her life. She was born here
Dec. IA, 1859. She is survived by
her husband, Thomas Irwin Pyke.
an employe OF the Mishawaka Wool
en- Co, two daughters, Mrs. NJ. b.
Van Arsdel. 2314 s. Michigan St,
and Mrs. Grace Ellen Rohr. 1908
Caroline St, and one son, John Fred
erick Bower, 1924 Z. Donald st.
Mrs. Pyke was married at the age
OF Ia years to John Bower. On Jan.
"a, this year. widowed. she married
Mr. Pyke. She also has a sister sur
viving Mrs. Ida Pyke, wife OF Mar
| ion Pyl<e, Woodland, Ind. The two
sisters married brothers.
The funeral will be held at the
family residence Monday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock. Interment viii be at
Harland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
Citu Briefs:

Alex 10th, 629 L. Hancy av., was
arrested yesterday afternoon on a
contempt OF court charge for fail
ure 70 pay weekly support money.
10th was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Taylor and is being held In the coun-
~ jail pending arraignment in the
county court.
Three candidates were initiated az
a meeting OF the South Bend Review
No. 4 OF the WOmens' Benefit AssO-
citation last night. Those in attend
ance numbered As, including the
Supreme Auditor of the society,
Minnie B. Olds OF Elkhart The next
meeting will be held Friday evening,
September 22.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
TRY THE CLASSIFIED
WAY FIRST

Whenever YOU have a want 20
be satisfed--turn 20 The News
Times CLASSIFIED section the first
thing.
It's tho only sensible way 20
start after anything you need
from a typewriter 20 an automo-
bile. It's the one first move that's
never wrong,
\ look through The News
Times classified columns will tell
you the LEAST expensive and quick
est way 90 get what you want.
Touu know about the best used
car YOU can buy. the best house
or apartment for rent. the best
offers on scores OF different arti-
cles for your home or Office
You've 10 sooner thought OF
thing than you know where 20
turn 90 get Il IN The News-Times.
II there's TO ad IN the classi-
fed section that Just hits your
need-talk 70 the thousands OF
Eews-Times readers with an ad OF
your own-cau Main G1oo and
ask for an ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
Funerals
FRANCIS A. BURRESS.

Funeral services for Francis A.
Burress. 20 pears old. who died at
his home. rs Blaine av. yesterday.
Will be held from the residence this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. r.
Is. Parker officiating. Burial will
follow in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
REMEMBER

During Ellsworth's 5Oth Anniver-
sary Sale YOU can buy new Fall
Apparel and merchandise excepting
sales items) at 1000 discount.
''Bargains good as gold"
The Ellsworth Store.
1870.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
RENrENmER

During Ellsworth's 5Oth Anniver-
sary Sale you can buy new Fall
apparel and merchandise excepting
sales items) at 1920 discount.
Bargains good as gold"
The Ellsworth Store.
1910.