davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

Every working girl in the city OF
st. Joseph should not fail to hear
Robert 1. Young speak at the Agency
picnic July 29. 1922.-(Advertise-
ment)
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

Mrs. Blanche Mendenhall thinks
that about SIS, 900 would salve her
wounds which she sustained she al
leges when a julie street car started
with jerk May 80. so on Wednesday
she sued for that amount.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

NJ. J. Downey for best PiurS!ns
and Gas Eitting. 500 Mcssan
Phone 6-Oi16.-Advertisem ent.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Spencer left
fornia and coast points.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

Leo. Hunt paid s25 in police court
Wednesday. for shooting off firearms
in the city limits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
MORTIFIED

Miss Alice 6lancev has returned
from Rockaway Beach. \. ". where
she has been spending the summer
with her sister
Robert Phillips. who has been spend
ing the summer at the home OF his
father. Frank Phillips. has returned TO
Exeter. \. H.. 20 resume his duties at
Philips Exeter academy.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Johnson and son.
who have been spending two weeks
in town. guests al the home of Mrs.
Jewett on School street. have returned
TO Sew York CITY.
Or. and Mrs. Herbert !. Duke OF
Chester and Miss Marjory Erwin of
Newport have been visiting in town,
guests AZ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Duke on Main street
Edgar Akev Of Burlington j. spend
ing = couple of DAYS in town Al the
home IF John G0kSy
ReV James B Sargent. former pas
tor n the local Congregational church.
vas IN town Monday His daughters.
Miss Rnsarnond II New York and
Mis- Alicf Of Riehmond. rere also sis-
itors here
Wtllism Eduards. uho ha< been
.rendinR H.. summer in town with 81.
parents. Col and Mrs.. Frank 3 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
TURK SOLDIERS
FIRED SMYRNA
American Sailors On Pa
troll Duty Saw Them
Apply Torch
OUT OF REVENGE
ON ARMENIANS.
American Torpedo Boat De-
stroyer Simpson Reach
es Constantinople

Constantinople, Sept. 20 tBy the
Associated Press The American tor
pedo boat destroyer Simpson has ar
rived here, bringing more American
eye witnesses Of the Smyrna fire, All
agree that the flames originated in
the Armenian quarter Of the city and
assert that the evidence strongly indi-
Gates that the Turks wilfully started
the fire.
The Kemalists' hatred for the Arme
mans is much more intense than for
the Greeks, these observers explain,
and they believe the Turks deter
mined to exterminate the Armenians
at the moment of their invasion.
The Americans declare that the Ke
malists would not have dreamed Of
destroying the whole city, for the pos
session of which they had spent years
of toll. unnumbered lives and much
money, but it was palpable, they aver,
that the Turks were bent upon wreak
ing vengeance on the Armenians for
their alleged participation in the
events of 1919, which led to the deaths
of many Turks.
American sailors on patrol duty de-
clare they saw Turkish soldiers set
ting houses afire and applying torches
to heaps Of rubbish in the streets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
WATERBURY,

AT the request Of the person most
local correspondent has said nothing
in these items relative to the numer-
Gus calls which have been coming to
him More or less has been known
about these BY his church people and
| ii has been a cause for great thank
fulness that he has repeatedly declined
these positions. Something Of this
matter coming out from another town
where he had former pastorate has
given an inkIing to the people. al
though the matter there mentioned
was more one ri history than news.
II Il true that the Congregational ed
ucational society wished him as sec
rotary Of religious education and the
Maine committee united with them
and extended the call for that state,
also 20 become professor Of religious
education in Bangor Theological sem
mary. This was declined as WAS also
one 70 become superintendent of re-.
ligious education for southern Cali.
fornia, with headquarters at Los AM
gelcs. just recently another one to
be associate secretary Of the educa
ton society Of the Chicago district.
including five states, headquarters in
Chicago This has met the same de-
cision from him. Something Of the
appreciation Of Che parish for his work
here i shown by the repairs and i'm
proyements inst being completed in
the church--the auditorium re deco
rated, hardwood floors laid. new car
peting in aisle. pulpit platform and
choir loft, platform larger. new light
ing, new chairs for choir as well as
vestmcnts for their use. These, how
ever, are only some Of the visible
things. A. Of much more moment is
the spiritual power Of the man in ser
mon and parish work II is the spirit
Of the people to heartily cooperate
with him and to show their apprecia
tion Of his decision TO remain here
for the present
Mrs. D. NJ Mckinlay Of Ryegste
is spending some time with her son
and family, Dr.. and Mrs. L. F. Me
Kinlay.
News Of a daughter born TO Mr. !
ana MIS- Earl BoNce sunday night
was gladly received here. the young
lady being a great granddaughter Of
Mrs. Lila Atherton. She has been \
named Msrilyn Boyce.
Monday evening about 40 relatives
md friends surprised Mr. and Mrs.
,. MaIoney upon the tenth ami
rersary Of their marriage. II was
decided surprise and a particularly
pleasant evening was passed. This
was planned by Mrs. Maloney's daugh-
ter. Miss Iva Decker.
Mrs. Ernest Clifton and Mrs. Eu-
rene Densmore called on friends in
Montpelier Saturday.
Oscar Taylor from MiddleSury and
Leon v. Taylor from Montpelier Wis.
ted their mother, Mrs. Hattie Dcns-
more. Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20

day visitors at his fathers in Ran
dolph.
Mrs. A. ". Cone, Mrs. +. G. Cone
and Mrs. May Huse spent Saturday
at G, Il. Stanley's in Washington
At grange Friday evening the third
and fourth degrees win be worked on
class. The West Randolph grange
will be present and furnish the pro
gram.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
STEAMER LOST RUDDER.
Passengers Remained Aboard While
Vessel Was Being lowed In.

Boston. sept. 20.-Tbe steamer Cal
vim Austin Of the Metropolitan line,
with 300 passengers aboard bound
from New York for this port. lost
her rudder in the Cape Cod canal to
day. according 20 rsdip message re
ceised here. The accident happened
near the Sandwich end of the water
way. The steamer aas being towed
here. messages ssid The passengers
remained on bosfd-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20

returned to Boston to resume her du-
ties at simmons college.
Mrs. William H. Hurley was called
to Baltimore. Md, the last of the past
week BY the death OF her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cheney were
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20

in Randolph over Sunday visiting ar
the home of his brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Cheney.
Lewis Pervier has gone to Randolph
Center. where he has entered the YER
mont state agricultural college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20

Barns on Two Farms Struck BY Light.
ning-considerable Loss.

lightning struck the barns Of 4. III.
Richardson Friday afternoon and de-
stroyed same. Besides all his hay, grain
and farming tools, he lost five small
pigs While the men were fighting the
flre there, to save the house, word came
that George Robinson's barn in South
Hollow was struck Mr. Robinson lost
one horse and three calves, besides all
his grain and hay. Both were insured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20

wards, has returned TO Exeter, n. H..
to resume his duties at Philips Exeter
academy
Miss Pauline Cady, who has been
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Heber G. Cadv, has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20

spent the week end at D. f. sar-
gents.
Miss Beatrice Washburn went to
Quechee Sunday, where she is TO teach
the coming year.
Will Ashline and family were Sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
NORTH RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Fletcher are
spending the week in johnson and
Noleott.
Will Dickinson and family of Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20

Dame. town hall 0rsnre. FRIDAY.
Sept. - Slora broshers and Nsnera
orrhesfra.-ads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
CORINTH
Ward Richardson Wedding Sunday al
Post Mills.


OF the groom. was bridesmaid and vii
liam Brizzee of Post Mills was bes-
man. After the wedding ceremony tn,
newlyweds returned to the groom's par
ents.' where bountifnl dinner wai
served, after which the couple left i'm
mediately for wedding trip, taking in
the White mountains and the northern
part of the state. The wedding gifts
were one half dozen silver teaspoons
silver sugar shell, 2-pieoe dinner set
glass creamer, carving set. glass mus.
tard dish, two glass sauce dishes. Their
many friends wish them many years OF
happiness and will be glad TO welcome
them back home
Mrs. Nellie Winch Doty and lit
tie Margaret Of Binghamton, N II. are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Winch. Her daughter, Frances,
| viii return home with her, she having
been here with. her grandparents and
aunt, Mrs. Frank Bond, for several
weeks. This is the first time Mrs Doty
has heen to Vermont since the death Of
her husband, Sherman Doty, who was
a native of st. Johnsbury Robert Is in
school and therefore could not accom-
pany his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Durham and baby.
Olive. and her parents and sister. all
Of ST. Johnsbury. were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Woodstock on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Sargent OF Newburyport.
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Carrie ID. Edison
and c. r. Sargent
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Sargent Of Wind
sor Locks are with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David n. Sargent. during his va.
cation.
Mrs. George d Parker and Mrs. r. J.
Hutton attended grand chapter, o. f.
s.. at Lebanon, n. H., last week. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs John Po-
land during their stay there They also
attended the exercises, entertainment
and reception.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Norcross Of Brad
ford visited her sister, Mrs. Frank
Lackey, on Sunday,
G B. Hastings held an auction at his
store on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. y. Hastings, Mrs.
Wesley 3assett and Mrs Frank Iackev
attended the district meeting Of Re-
bekahs at Bradford last Thursday eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall were
in Brandon last week to visit Mr. and |
Mrs. Leon Ordwsy
The meeting of district No. ). O. +. |
s.. will be held al Wells River on Fri
day. Sept. 20. commencing at p. m |
Banquet at q p. m. Reception Of grand
officers at s p. m. Iona chapter. No. 81,
confers the degrees. Mrs. Lu-
ella Bickford, W. NJ Leroy A. Neal, W
r.
Sunday, Oct |. is 10 be observed as
go-to-ehurch" Sunday II is hoped that
A goodly number will avail themselves
Of the pleasure Of listening To the re-
marks Of Rev. Smith, which are always
Sidney Sevene and family of West
Newbury have been with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs w r. Woodcock. several
lays
Earl r. Hastings and daughter. Lola,
~ Conway benter. y. H.. came 10 his
brothers. Erdix, on Saturday. He calls
i four and one-half hours drive with
4 Ford
Mary Ladd is visiting her daughter.
Mrs Ora Lea, Al Bradford
Miss Freds Randall will be at the
next Busy Bee meeting on Wednesday.
Sept q. at George c. Hastings Dress
forms will be made II anyone desires
hem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
Collins Luce Died at Mary Fletcher
Hospital--Funera Here Sunday.

/ News was received here Friday of the
death Of Collins Luce, which occurred
at the Mary Fletcher hospital early
Friday morning. The remains were
brought home and the funeral was held
at the church Sunday afternoon, Rev.
"A, 4. Brown officiating. The bearers
were his six sons. Mr. Luce had been
married twice, his first wife having
passed away several years ago, leaving
him with five children He married
Nina Church rs years ago last July
and had five children by that marriage
Out Of his 10 children, eight were pres
ent at the funeral. the other two being
unable 70 be present owing to Illness.
Of his IS grandchildren, q were pres
emit The floral tributes were many and
| beautiful.
Among those from out of town at
tending the funeral were his sons, Maui
rice Luce, and family Of Bethel, Fred
Luce and family Of Barnard. Lawrence
Luce and family of Montpelier; a.
brother, Clinton Luce, and family Of
Gaysville; Clayton Phillips, son in
law, and Mr.. Sherman Of South Dux-
bury; Walter and Vet Howe, Jane Fol
som and Mrs. VIII Sherlock Of Yer
shire, Tia Roberts and Mrs. Annie Hill
of Windsor
Mr. aud Mrs. d. F. Gould and Mer-
vile Gould and Mrs. EfIie Moore,
daughter, Florence, and son, John. have
returned TO Randolph, after spending
some time At the home Of Mrs. Matilda
Moore.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Parker, Misses
Lou and Ora Parker, Harold Parker.
Jennie Jones. Merritt Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Carlton attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Ella Waite at Waits
field Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. w. Brooks and son
and Mrs. George Colby, accompanied
by Mrs. Naun Robinson and son, Ru- !
dolph Drew. we're in Barre Monday. |
Rudolph Drew entered Goddard semi |
nary.
Ralph Spaulding returned to the Uni
versity Of Vermont Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
SCRIPTURES PREDICT
NEW WAR: HISTORIAN

LONDON. July 1-CBy T.. y. So
-"All devout students OF prophecy
agree that there must be another
war" says Rev. r. L. Langston
preacher and historian
The 1s14-f91s war" he states.
changed the whole face OF Eurore
and the Near East and has altered
the politics OF the world. That war
II prophecy Is read Alright. IS only a
preparation for tremendous develop
ments.
The Scriptures state that there
are likely 70 be two Leagues OF Ma
tions. and the situation IS more
thrilling because OF the entente be-
tween Russia and Germany at
Genoa.
The one certain fact I'm the fu-
ture IS that jews are 20 play a very
great part in the politics OF the
world. Throughout the whole Of
Christendom we see Jews coming
20 the front as never before-In
law. politics. arts. science. newspa
pers. banking. diplomacy wherever
intellect IS demanded there the Jew
excels.
THE Jewish question. right 70 the
second advent or Christ VIII be at
the bottom OF all world unrest and
will eventually lead 20 the last great
war-Arma geddon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
How TO Make
Currant Jelly
from
Ripe Currants
by Ann Proctor.
BY Ann Proctor.

The finest currant Jelly you ever
tasted-chOCk full OF the natural
ripe color and favor-can be made
at home within a few minutes. 1
use the "Certo Process because / can
use ripe currants and It takes only
one-half minutes boiling, thus saw
Ing flavor and color; never fails:
and is cheaper because I get two
thirds more Jelly.
The new Certo Process for max
ing Currant Jelly IS very simple:
Crush thoroughly about PA quarts
(3i5 lbs.) ripe fruit Add y cup
water. stir until boiling. cover pan.
and simmer 10 minutes. Place in
Jelly bag and press out juice. Meas
ure a cups @ lbs) Juice into large
saucepan. Measure ~ leveled cups
(21t 1bs.) sugar IN separate pan.
Bring Juice just 20 boil and begin
20 add sugar slowly, with constant
stirring, taking about minutes 20
add all the sugar. and keeping juice
nearly az the bon. Then bring to
Tho boil and ar once add 1 bottle
(scant cup) Certo. stirring constant
IS. Continue 20 stir and bring again
70 a hard boil for i minute. stir
ring continually. Take from FIRE.
let stand Z minute. skim and pour
quickly into sterilfzed glasses.
Note. For fruit obtained during
first week OF season use AZ cups
Juice and only y bottle (scant half
cup) Certo. making no change in
sugar.
The above recipe and many others
for making delicious 5ellies and
Jams by the tCerto Process" is
found IN the Certo book of recipes.
= copy OF which VIII be given 20 you
by your grocer or druggist when
you get Certo. Extra copies win
be sent free - you wrt-e 70 the
Pectin sales Co. Inc. Dept III,
Rochester. y. j.
Use Certo this year IN making all
your Jams and jelues It saves time.
worry and boiling in a hot kitchen.
The ''Ce-to Process" never fails and
saves money because you make two
thirds more Jelly from the same
mount OF fruit. Jelly and jam
made this way keep perfectly.
II your grocer or druggist does
uot have CerVo. please call Miss
schmok. Main 21o0 20 learn where
% obtain e. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
RARE PARIS STATUES
CRUMBLING BY SMOKE

PARIS, July l.-(By /. n. 81
Venerable statues OF stone. ancient
reliefs. queer old gargoyles of Notre
Dame and Saint-Chape OF
them can stand the strain OF mod
ern life in Paris.
Report has been made by experts
20 the proper authorities that all
stone statues that have stood the
test Of centuries are commencing
to crumble away. Here a general
has lost an epaulet; there a bishop
Is minus hts nose
DO those monuments. solemn with
age. frown upon the frivolitles OF
goth century Paris2 Are they weary
OF being stared at by endless pro-
cessions OF tourists?
The experts say excess smoke IN
the atmosphere IS the true cause.
Legislation restricting smoking fac
tory chimneys may result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
OF LIVING NOW
CLIMBING IN FRANCE

PARIS. July 1.-(By l. n. 81
Americans who come 10 Paris this
summer with the idea that nine-cent
francs-nearly half normal-will
hHy them a gay time for nothing
viii be sadly disillusioned.
Figures quoted by Marcel Cachin.
in THumanite. communist organ.
show that the cost OF living IN
Paris, even for the Partisan who
does not patronize tourist hotels.
has increased three times since
1914 Wages have not kept pace
with this increase. Cachin points
out
Cost Of living has increased 500
times IN Austria, 20 times IN Ger
many. % times IN Bulgaria. 462
times IN Poland. twice in England,
FIVE times in Italy, four times in
Belgium and 10 times IN Finland,
according to NJ. Cachin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
NEGRO is
log YEARS OLD, CLAIM

IGNACIO. Colo. July 1.-(By I.
y. S)'John Taylor. a negro. Is
thought 10 be the oldest man on the
Ute Indian reservation. near here.
His exact age cannot be learned, but
data indicates that he IS about LOG
years old. Taylor came TO South
western Colorado with the Indians
when they settled in this region
more than half a century ago and
was an "old man" then. He was
slave and came West after the
emancipation. He married a squaw
and, has a large family.
The old negro acts as interpreter
for both the Indians and the gov
eminent in cases before the District
Court. The most difficult Interpreting
task given Taylor came recently
when he was called upon TO trans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
MAROWSKY, So, DIES
OF LONG ILLNESS
Native of Germany, foE d
Years Resident Here, Sue.
cumbs of Complications.

Frederick 3Iarow-Tiey. a resident oC
South Bend FOR the last 81 years.
died at his home. 1911 Sherman av..
Saturday morning az 7.45 O'Clock.
following an illness Of 10 months
with a complication OF diseases.
He was born in Frankfort. Ger
many. June 8. 1887. and was SIS
years Of age. Ho was married TO
Charlotte Egert. sept. IS. 1862. He
came with his wife 20 this country
"a 1ss3 Besides hts wife he IS
survived by two sons. Frederick ami
Thee. and a daughter. Mrs Emil
BOetzs. Twelve grandchildren and
IL great grandchildren also survive
Mr. and Mrs. Marowslty celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at
their present address IN 1912
Funeral services. which win be
private, VIII be held Monday morn
Ing. Rev. Hugo WeichcheIt omciat-
ing. The remains may be Viewed at
the resi6enc Sunday afterno Don and
evNning. Friends are requested to
SEMI no flowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
USE RUINS OF CLIFF
HOMES For VIOLINS

AZTEC. y. A. July 1.-(By J. y.
S)-Valuable violins are being
manufactured from wood taken
from the ruins OF clin-dwellers
near this city.
While exca waiting recently Carl
Morris. research investigator for The
Smithsonian institution. found a
number OF perfectly preserved tim-
hers which are believed 20 have
been used in constructing the
homes Of the cliff dwcllers
The timberH were estimated % be
over a thousand years old. and due
90 the dry. hot climate that prevails
in the vicinity OF the ruins. the wood
has become so well seasoned that
high-class violns are being made
from u which have Il tone. ID is
said, equal 10 that OF am instrument
that has beer in use for number
of years
The instruments are an OF fine
quality and are bringing high
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Rains IN Kansas Cause
Delay IN Harvest. Said

Recent heavy rains have caused
delay IN wheat harvesting in Kan
sas. according 70 Detective James J.
Cutting. returning TO duty on the
police force Saturday after a 15-day
vacation trip 20 his brothers farm
near Sedgewick. Kas.
Rains and high wind have work
ed immeasurable harm 10 corn, es-
pecialiy on low fields. said Cutting
It's condition Is very poor. Some
fields have been plowed under. Soft
ness OF the soil has made cultivat-
ing difficult
Wheat condition OF the biggest
winter wheat state is poor nlso. the
informant declared.
while the yield VIII run fairly
large. the berries are badly shrunk-
en-. This was caused by an early
season drouth and hot spell. The
wheat generally throughout this
area VIII run on a low average OF
quality"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

One may be fashionable although
one Is less than half a dozen years
old.
Are capes stylish2 Susie Will have
one. Are side Grapes quite the latest
things? She'll have those, too. and
an irregular hem line just Ike
mothers newest afternoon frock.
This doesn's mean it's fashionable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
ORDERS CONCERN TO
DELIVER UP PATENTS

WASHINGTON. July 1-Pres't
Harding Saturday directed Alien
Property Custodian Miller 20 de-
mand the return from the Chemical
Foundation incorporated. a large
amount OF valuable German pa
tents, copyrights. contracts and
other properties sold to them by
the government during the Wilson
administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

For q good time come 20 Michigan
City A wonderful resort. Grand
opening Saturday July 1st- Famous
Toxic orchestra Finest dance casi-
no in Middle West Two-mie beach
176-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
sum FOR $50. 600 Balm

NEW YORK. July I-Karyl Nor
man impersonated a "fiapper fashion
plate" SD well DE won the heart OF
Ruth Budd Then MS mother in-
terferred and Ruth sued hlm FOR
$4,000 heart balm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Come to Michigan City. A wond-
erful resort. Grand opening. Satur-
day. July 1st Famous Toxic Or
chestra. Finest dance casino in Mid
die West. Two-mile beach.
176-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Department Called When
TfCo FOrds Become Afire

Two Ford cars. belonging 20 NIL
ton Hclmick and r. Reveesgahkl,
were damaged Saturday morning at
$40 O'Clock by a fire thought to
have been started by a short circuit
IN one OF the cars The Fords we're
parked IN the yards at the Stude-
baker corporation, both the owners
being employees at the factory. The
damage was confined chiefly 20 the
car trimmings Hose companies
from the no. 2 station answered the
alarm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

for small girls TO be dressed in Lilli-
putian copies OF grownups' clothes.
it IS generally true. though, that
clothes for little girls do follow, in
their own way. the varying changes
OF fashion.
This cape and pretty party dress
show just how successfully they do
il.
The cape IS for ell-around wear.
The dress IS for dancing class and
may be made OF organdie.
In spite OF their adherence 20 fash
ionable rules neither garment sacri-
fees the simplicity that IS the best
taste in children's clothes.