davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
SAILOR POSES AS DOCTOR
German Pretended to Be Assistan ut
to Or. Lorenz

New York, Dec. 23.--Charles Probst
Hermann. German in this country
Sinte 1920, who described himself as
an assistant 10 DIR, Adolf Lorenz. was
fined $500 yesterday with the alter
native of three months in Jail for prac-
ticing medicine without license.
The Court was told that for almost n
month Hermann had treated fourtech-
ycar.old dcformed girl. whose mother
was n ianitress in Straitencd circum-
Sanccs. Hermann. the officer said told
the parents he could effect cure and
that he would charge $50. After the
girls mother had paid him so. the
mother discontinued the visits when
she found her daughter did not seem
to show any benefit from the treat
mCnt.
The mother told Mullins that Her
mann ouly gave vibratOry treatments,
prescribing medicine and banduging the
Child's leg.
II was said yesterday that Hermann
never obtained diploma to practice
medicine. according TO the officer. but
he gained n considerable knowledge oi
medicine while he was prisoner Of
war and doing work in army hospitals
III Africa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
WORKERS PARTY PLANNED
BY RADICAL LEADERS
,,,Incation Of Al Revolutionary E'e'
ments to Be Undertaken

xew York. Dee. 23. tBy 4. P.)--'
,,iscation of nll revolutionary Gle.
.nnIe in the ranks of America 5 work
nrs vas contemplated by radical dcle-
.,ca gathered here today for con-
sn,,on called for the purpose OF or
..niyinp the Workers Party of America.
+, wns snmi officially declared these e'c-
,,onts might be defined rs 'thOsc ac-
ming the leadership Of the Third
,CommunisD Intcrnationale in the
s,,urrlc to establish mn american
Worke,y Republic.
Il was expected that representatives
a, the following organizations woutO
bn nrasqnt during the convention The
American Labor Alliance, the Workers
innncil Of the United States Of Amer
loo tho Jewish Socialist Federation. tlc
ccr,nrn Workers Education Society.
,Lc finnish Socialist Federation. thc
Lwish Workers Federation. the Seen
s,no,ion Socialist Federation. the
Greek Socialist Union. the lri Amer :.
;con Labor League. the Hungarian
Workers Federation and the Italian
workers Federation.
Invitations to appoint delegates to
tbc convention were sent to the Prolc-
tariar Party. having headquarters at
detroit. Mich. the Bohemian Socialist
Federation. Chicago; the Left Wing
,lcments of the Italian Socialist FEEDER.
n,ion. the Socialist Labor Party and
the ,Tugo Slav Socialist Federation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

ment for time. Miss Skarin was
found by the police to be in reality Mrs.
Robert Winbcrn. having married
barber of that name in Ann Arb'r.
Mich. about two years ago. The we'd
ding was performed while Ninhorn
was on his deuthbcd sud pneumonia
claimed him scou aftcrward.
The police discovered Nmborn was
dead when they began to unraycI Tue
circumstances following an attack made
by a former Mrs. WinbOrn on Miss
Skarin three years ago. In this Miss
Sknrin was wounded, her mother sam
and the first Mrs. WinbOrn died by her
own hand.
Last night the police were scarching
for tho person who. signing Iloch-
trunns name 10 tel"gran?s aud imitnt'
ing the dead mans CltrCPra phy. has
been obtaining the income from lloch-
brunns property for several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
DEEP MYSTERY FOUND
. IN AGED MANS DEATH
Woman Center Of investigation OF
Murder Of Wealthy Seattle Recluse

Seattle, wash, Dec. 23'--Dscios-
uras came with rush yesterday in the
case of Ferdinand lIochbrunn, wealthy
aGcd man found dead in his apartment
here. but none was adequate to solve
the mystery of his Staying Ilrchhrunn
seemingly had bern dead two months.
First among the developments was d
"aricty Of facts connected with Miss
Clara Elizabeth Skarin whom neigh
bors said Ilochbrunn had described as
a ward. and who had lived in his apart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Thieves Fight Over PIunder

Scranton. Pa. Dec. 23.--lBy 4. r.
In a quarrel over division of money
they had stolen, according to the police.
three men engaged in a pistol fight at
Taylor, last night. and Mike Kavitcn.
alleged TO be one OF the three. was shot
In thc leg and is in n hospital. One of
the other men IS under arrest. The
three. the police say. had held up ana
robbed Peter Chaplc. a Taylor merchant
Of $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
HOTEL KEYSTONE

Ternandua, Fla. American ptan' pti'snSMI ~ ~
located. Fine salt water fishing \ ", Sln'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
Mistake in Telegram Causes
Near Panic IN Ohio Hotel

COLUMBUS. O., March PA
near panic here is attributed to 81
telegraph operator at wellington
\ patron of a local hotel received
the following telegram
'Wiu burn -- hotel i'm Colum-
bus tonight. BOCCO."
The telegram referred to the hotel
whore the patron was quartered
Some quests changed hotels hur-
riedly. but officials of the Inflated
hosiery presented calm demeanor
as they tried to unravel the mystery
Despite extended inquiry at wei
linston and activity on the part of
the Columbus police the sender of
the telegram eluded the officials.
Tt was late that night when he ar
rived at the - hotel
Bocco Immediately located his
friend. asking him whether the
patron had received Bocco's tele-
gram.
Admitting ne had, he asked Bocco
for an explanation.
why declared Bocco. ct wired.
VIII be at - Hotel i'm Columbus
tonight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
BY o. Henry


tCONTINJED FROM PAGE $50
brides frecklcs. Coachmeb tied
white ribbons on their whips and be
walled the space of time between
drinks The minister was muusing
over his possible fee. essaying con-
lecture whether it would suffice TO
purchase new broadcloth suit for
himself and n photograph OF Laura
Jane Libbey for his wife. Yea.
cupid was Jon the air.
And outside the church. or. my
brothers surecd and hcavcd the
rank and file of the tribe OF Rub
berers. Iu two bodies they We're.
with the srosErain carpet and cops
with clubs between They crowded
like cattle. they fought they pressed
and surged and swayed and trampled
one another to s.e 20 hIt of girl in
q white veil acquire license to- go
Through a mans pockets while nn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

II certainly should" said Gyp.
"only they don't give no mimosl
leaves there 10 eat"
F1ippety-Flap pointed to his enor-
nous shoes.
Il can take along enough to last
YOU "a year" he promised. These
shoes are regular trunks"
All right" agreed Gyp. eagerly.
Let's be off at once"
Which shows what flattery will do,
and large shoes to say nothing OF
wits.
(TO BE Continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

Open meeting of the National
brotherhood of Employees at Moose
hall March 26. Good speaking and
music. Everybody invited ADV.
25tI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

Seed potatoes. Roy Jaquith, coal.
feed and seed store, 226 " Mann
st-Adv. % tn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
Clothes that
GiUe You that
Distinctive Appearance
at s22=S9 so; 535 and 80


You can expect very good
value suits here at these prices
the best in years. Complete
lines are ready. Quality shop
suits full of snap and style. Tail
ored by Fashion Park, Hickey
Freeman and 9th er reliable
makes. Rich plain weaveS and
new stripe effects in exclusive
models for men and young men.
Your Easter suit is among them,
so come in and let us show YOU
these good quality suits at
$3.50, $50, SIS and $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

their level IS not always Just above
the pupil This may give a langurous
expression II the lashes are long and
shadowy, but in the average person u
gives a dull and lifeless expression
the uninterested expression OF middle
age.
You can help preserve that curving
line OF the upper lid and keep the
skin from saEging pufily down over II.
by daily massage OF The eyes Draw q
hngertip lightly but firmly from the
nose outward over the eyebSu when
ever you think OF tor twenty times
night and morning; and feed the It's
sues or the eyelids occasionally with
a good massage cream. Vaseline reg
ularly applied 20 the lashes will make
them grow thicker and darker.
And when you powder your face
beg OF you; don't forget TO apply a
little OF the powder 20 your eyel.ds
Look down while you DO II. Many
women put on face powder. looking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

a skirt OF white linen. tucked all the
way up in three Inch tucks and open
ing down the front under a wide fold.
Tie-ArOund Models OF Soft Silk
Paris may try to bring in high col
lars and down-the-b back fastenings, but
woman Is not going 10 give up the
comfortable, graceful tie around
blouse until she has TO. It IS so easy
10 get into such a blouse. You slip
II over your head. perhaps snap a
fastening at the shoulder-line. tie the
sash-and there you are! Rather
different from struggling. with all
sorts OF contortIons, to fasten a dozen
little buttons and loops down the cen.
ter of your back. or begging somebody
else TO do the tiresome Job for you.
Those button in back models may be
pretty enough-and they are certain
ly captiystingly youthful-but nobody
really wants to go back 10 wearing
them.
One OF the most attractive tie
around blouses OF the season is pic.
tured-just a kimono blouse, you OBJ
serve. made OF soft silk and with a
row OF small buttons on a rather oddly
shaped vest. But there is great
deal OF style IN the simple arrange
ment OF vest, buttons and collar con-
trast The blouse is OF rose mauve
and gray printed silk Of very soft
quality and the vest, cuff and sash are
OF gray Georgette. with line OF rosy
mauve, glass buttons down the vest.
The pronounced widening OF the vest
toward the waistline would not be be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

The blouse and the tall collar button
at the back with round crochet but
tons and tiny cord loops
Sheer linen blouses for Palm Beach
are made In the same way. with elbow
sleeve and tall stock collar and f1s-
tening down the back. One OF these
waists. made entirely by hand. has
hand-pintucks across back and front
and hemstitched epaulets extend
down over the shoulders. between the
tucked sections at back and front. A
panel, outlined with hemstitching sep
arates the groups OF tucking on the
front OF the blouse, and at the back
there are hemstitched edges which
fasten with small buttons and loops.
These buttons and loops continue AL
the way UP the tall collar which IS
TUCKED vertically, the tucks being l"ft
loose 20 form a tiny frill along
top. This IS a very high class blouse
its simplicity. the beautiful hand sew
ing and the sheer. hne linen material
making II distinguished.
Collar Tied Together With Ribbon
Sometimes Paris compromises with
the high neckline by putting a tall
collar at the back, dropping a frill
over It and down the front OF the
blouse, and tying the friu together
at the throat with a narrow cravat.
This effect Is shown in one OF the
blouses pictured. This is a new model
that has special style and interest.
The blouse IS. you perceive. a sIipon.
with an opening far down the front.
After the blouse has been slipped over
the head by means OF this deep slash
at the front the little vestee is
snapped into place at one side. The
blouse Is made OF white crepe de chine
and the veStee and band on the sleeve
are OF strawberry pink Georgette. used
double so that the color is soft vet
vivid. Bell sleeves. you see. set into
armholes. and pleated frills at the
faring edge OF the sleeve! The blouse
has a tall collar at the back, hidden
under the softly tumbling firth OF
pleated crepe de chine. and the front
edges OF the collar are held up firmly
against the throat by a tiny cravat of
picot ribbon.
This blouse Is very smartly worn.
with a graceful low-waistline effect.
Most women wear the belts OF their
skirts too tight and raise the skirt too
high over the blouse. giving their nE-
ures chunky, shortwaisted effect.
The skirt belt should be extremely
loose and the waistline dropped as low
as possible. IL the blouse is accom-
panied by sash OF It's own material
as this white crepe de chine model
Is. so much the better for lines OF
grace. The white blouse Is worn with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

Room For All Baby's Belongings In
This Attractive Affair With SILK
Lined Drawers At one Side And 4
Wardrobe For Hanging Garments
At The other.
intended for an older baby and Is the
first step toward a real bed.
For these cribs ard basslnets there
are most luxurious fittings. mattresses
OF genuine hair. down and feather pill
lows. quilted mattress pads, cunning
sheets OF linen hand hemmed. soft.
fluffy wool blankets IN dainty coiors
and enchanting counterpanes.
Crib blankets are entertaining as well
as coy. They come with printinEs
Of bunnies. Teddy Bears. Kittens and
tho like, on the soft. cuddly surface
and are the most delightful blankets
imaginable Coverlets OF quilted and
hand-embroidered silk give the last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

coming TO a full figure but on q
slender woman the effect is smart and
graceful. the vest extending backward
at the sides to form a soft sash. The
cuffs are straight bands OF the
Georgette picot edged and allowed TO
droop in longer length at the back
The GeOrgette Is just sheer enough to
show the pattern OF the silk under the
vest, and the blouse droops down over
the skirt in graceful drapery at the
front
Similar models are offered in batk
work. the batlk design showing
through a vest OF plain chiffon. Some
OF the batik bIouses are rarely beau
tiful and they are among the most
expensive and aristocratic models.
Vest Effects A Feature
Panels OF one sort or another. Civ
Ing the vest effect, are a notable fea-
ture Of new blouses. The one shown
IS OF ecru chiffon with a vest-panel Of
ecru Venise lace, the panel at
tached at the waistline TO a narrow
belt OF chiffon. The lace vest IS
slashed down the front and turned
back TO form part OF sailor collar;
the back OF the collar Is a straight
strip OF the lace sewed along the
turned-baCk edges OF the vest. Mar
row Venise trims the collar all around
and runs down the sides OF the vest,
and the sleeves are bordered with the
narrow lace which outlines a slash at
he outer side OF each sleeve. A very
simple and effective way OF trimming
A blouse is II not--and one that you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

Even the candlestlcks on the mantle
above the CHEEKY open FIRE must be Of
suitable style, pleasing 10 childish
eyes. The very light-shades must be
carefully selected 10 give harmony &C
the color scheme and also dt the
nursery picture.
The very latest sort Of crib for baby
Is pictured. Il is made or wicker
enameled in deep ivory tone and me
flower garlands are Of plaster OF Paris
tinted in charming pale rose, blue and
green. Pale pink ribbon IS run through
the openings IN the wicker at head
and foot and along the sides OF the
crib; and the sides are arranged 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

waiting FOR her without.
Indeed all modern baby things are
At for little princes and princesses-
though no fond mamma or papa viii
admit they are any 100 good for one
particular baby known TO them. Great
grandmother slept in a wooden cradle
logged by a parental foot and wore
baby clothes OF good muslin trimmed
with stin little ruffies that scratched
her chin. And took her airings In
somebody's arms or propped up be
tween father and mother IN the family
sleigh or buggy. But undoubtedly
she was Just as happy an infant a.
great granddaughter in her enameled
wicker crib. with her Paris lingerie
and her perambulator in charge Of
smart, professionally trained nurse
maid.
Il is grown-ups who get most pleas
ure out OF baby's luxurious belongings.
Baby does not care a continental
so long as she, or he. Is warm. COM
Portable. well FED and sufficiently
amused not 20 be bored. But 10 please
the grown-ups there are plenty OF
wonderful belongings for baby-snd
almost any amount OF money can be
spent on them Il one so desires. Two
or three thousand dollars will equip
nursery very nicely-provided the
nursery has already sunshine. And
sometimes the thousand dollars or so
does not pay for that. in extreme lux
urious apartment houses. After the
nursery has been ivory enameled, and
hardwood fioored. its windows turned
into a long easement above a cushioned
bench. its walls decorated by one Of
the artists who make a speciality 81
this sort Of work. lis fresh curtains
hung and its soft. thick rus laid
then comes the matter OF furnishing
IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
RN&

"ULTIVATE that wide-awaks look
OF youth-!f you want 20 seem
" ,yoCnger. A chiId's eyes are al
~ ways very wide open. and the
eyes Ct twenty are alert. opening wide
~ when the face lights up with ex-
preston As people grow older the
eyes seem TO grow smaller and
shrunken. They lose their expressive
ness. one reason for this Is that as
years advance people grow lazy about
opening their eyes. The Ids are al
lowed 20 droop and one looks out on
the world az a dead level. instead OF
aIcrtIy with widely opened eyes. After
while the upper ia grows less fieNi-
bic. rs muscles relax and sag and
that well denned curve OF the lid
above the eye-the sign manual Of
youths lost
Opening the eyes wide does not
mean staring. or showing the white or
the eyebau above the iris. but Il does
mean lifting the lids alertly so that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
SPANISH SILHOUETTE STRONG
FOR SPRING

y HE Spanish silhouette keeps
steadily IN the foreground and al
- signs point TO II as a feature OF
spring styles. Just what Is the
Spanish silhouetre7 II includes the
trigly fitting bodice and naring circu-
lar skirt, the loose bolsro jacket with
fringed sash. the high. clOse-htting
collar. the dlstended hip IN dance
frocks. the profuse use OF embroidery
on costume. II brings in The curved
under-arm seam and the slightly curv-
ing though 1.-THE hlpl!ne. II Is ex-
pressed in tall combs for the hair and
in long flowing wells. The toreed0r
sailor with rolled back brim IS another
feature OF the Spanish silhouette. And.
Of course-hlgh heeled slippers!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

let down" so that the crib may stand
close 10 the mothers or nurses bed
az night This Is a crib, not bas-
sinet. There are equally luxurious has
sinets for the littlest babies. and some
OF these bassinets are mounted on
wheeled standards 50 that they may
be rolled from room 20 room. The bas.
sinet always has a draped curtain or
shirred hood for the protection Of the
wee occupant; the crib, Of course, Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
on ECpu Chiffon

touch OF elegance 70 baby's couch.
These quilted silk coyer.ets are used
also for perambulator covers. but the
baby who has a hand-embroIdered
quilted silk crib cover is likely 20 have
a perambulator cover OF white fur.
To match the enameled wicker CRIB
there IS a special baby wardrobe which
will take up a good bit OF space across
one wall OF the nursery and add 10 the
luxurious aspect Of the room. one OF
these wardrobes is pictured. Il Is an
ample affair, with room for all baby's
belongings; the little undergarm ents.
caps, socks and slips in the roomy
gowns and wrappers on the other side.
depending from silk-padded and per-
fumed garment hangers. The deep
drawers are also padded and perfumed
and lined with soft silk. The most
delicate perfume Is used for baby
5ust a Whit OF violet mixed with
crushed orris powder.
Another picture shows baby's spe-
cial dressing pavaphernalia. the wood
EN- clothes-tree on which nurse hangs
his small garments as they are re-
moved. and tier Arrangement Of
wicker trays in which are fresh folded
garments. pins. brushes, toilet things
everything in short for the important
ceremony or baby's morning bath and
appareling for the day. The dressing
baskets are Of wicker and are incred-
ibly light 4 touch OF the hand viii
move any basket you choose SO that q
is easy OF access. Usually the top 0as-
ket is used for n dressing basket or
tray The covered wicker basket on
the floor is FOR soiled laundry.
There are other furnishings for the
nursery. too numerous 10 mention.
Have you. for example. seen the rabbit
nlght-lamps? Perfectly adorable az
fairs they are. OF white and brown
china. the tempered light showing
through Bre'r Rabbit and making his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

II WISH 7 could remember by baby
81 hood" said a dear old lady the
IS other day. "and compare 1t with
D the charmed life Of my great
granddaughter"
Great granddaughter, aged sin
months, resposed in a gorgeous crib
OF dainty wicker padded inside
and draped with silk and lace. The
Coverlet drawn over her was OF quilted
silk. Solid silver trinkets for the de-
light OF her wideawake moments de
pended on ribbons tied 10 her little
silver bracelet. Her small body was
clothed in finest linen garments hand
fashioned by French fingers. And a
perambu!atoT n for a princess was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

~ NEW blouse Is likely TO be a
casual addition to ones ward
robe. One does not go shop
ping deliberately for blouse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

The Dressing Basket Holds Baby's
Fresh Raiment For The Day. Tho
Cunning Ciothcs-trcc His Night Raj
mcnt just Removed.
eyes CLEAN. Then there are little
chairs and tables OF white enamel
with nursery rhyme decorations paint
ed IN glow ing co.ors There are tins
washstands with bowl and jug and
soapdish decorated in nursery rhyme
effects. There are dainty glass dressing
sets-a biz beveled glass tray with
bottles bowls and other receptac.es OF
clear glass. There are even spec az
linens FOR the baby's domain, cunning
towel and bath towels embroidered
with the word baby" or scaloped in
pale blue or pink. covers FOR table and
bureau made 0f linen with nursery
rhyme eubroIderles 10 color; or Of tan
or ecru crash with app.q1ed or stem
clllet anlmals-huun.es. bears and
oats. the 5east.es best beloved 5y ba by
hood
Baby has his luxurious perambu'a-
TOT. mentioned earlier 90 this chat. and
ne has also MS a1tomobIe-crl0. Tl-s
is = handy contraprioE which may 5e
attached securely 20 the robe raj In
the touneau and removed quickly when
desired Baby can sleep .lXur.olsly
all the way and home again. right
under mothers eye yet ugt burden
ing her arms or lap. This automobile
crib IS for babies under Two years 1l y.
After that age the youn=s-er must tl
It's chances sitting upright 1etwe-.
grown folks inst q g great Grand mot 1er
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

could manage easily yourself, at
home.
Beaded TUNES For Large Figures
The larger woman sticks to the
very becoming straight blouse IN
chemise or tunic style and has this
straight blouse OF chiffon weighted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

with bead embroidery. The model
pictured is Of pale gray chiffon en-
broidered with blue iridescent beads.
The grape clusters are done with dark
er gray silk. This blouse has a very
smart sleeve. s,ashed and draped up
10 show Z separate undersleeve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

up-at the mirror-and quite forget
the eyelids which have a startling dlf-
ference OF tint when dropped, later, in
conversation.