davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Country Personals
NILES

T. r.. ManEoId who for the past
year has been assignee 90 Berricn
and Cas- county as deputy collector
OF internal revenue has resigned. and
~ now conducting a tax accouuting
service tn Berrlen county. with head
quarters IN the Benton Harbor
Chamber OF Commerce building.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hansen. IT..
residing north OF Niles. are parents
Of a daughter. born Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold BIackman.
I10t y. Main ST.. announce the birth
% a son. born a. Clark hospital. Blu
chanan. "Wednesday.
Alr. and Mrs. C. r. Smith. COL r.
Main ST.. left Friday for San Diego
and other points in California. where
1they expect 20 spend several weeks.
Mr.. and AIRS. Edward Holmes. 29S
Parkway. are parents OF a daughter,
Virginia. weighing nine pounds. born
Saturday.
A hearing Of the petition OF the
Pers Marquette Railroad Co. for per
mission 20 abandon It's branch from
Buchanan ind Berrien Springs &C
Benton Harbor viii be held before
the state public utilities commission
on Jan. % Both Buchanan and
Berrlen Springs viii have representa-
tives az the hearing 20 oppose the
granting Of permission TO the rail
road company 90 junk the branch.
a petition for permission 10 abon-
don the branch line was hled by Pcrt
Marquette officials with the interstate
commerce commission at Washing
son The interstate commission re-
ferrei 10 90 the Michigan state utilit5
commission. where the petition will
Doe given hearing the 25th Of this
north
Following the hling Of the petition
bv the railroad company Niles and
Berrien Springs citizens formed q
body TO night the junking of the line.
Then Buchanan Joined in an effort &C
keep the branch intact.
Mrs COrdelia Pammel. 4o7 Gram
IT.. is suffering with compound
fracture OF the leg. sustained when
she fell i'm her home Friday
Lawrence Hendricks. a son Of Mrs
Howard Hendricks, 907 Cherry st.
had the misfortune 20 break two
bones in his left shoulder as the re-
suit OF a fall sustained while skiing.
When the Niles High school enter.
upon it's second semester Monday
morning. - additional students vii
swell its enrolment TO 400. a record
unsurpassed in the history Of Niles
schools. With 40 additional student!
entering the Junior high school a
this time. the total school enrolment
as estimated BY Supt. o. w Haisley
viii be a few less than 1900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trieber, resid
Ing northeast of Niles. are parents o.
a son born Saturday.
Mrs l.. f. Wood, 799 Main ST.
and her guest. Mrs. John Bedford o
Dowagiac left sunday for Los An
geles. Calf. from whence they vii
20 TO San Francisco. thence TO Sea
tile. Wash They Will remain in tn
west until spring.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Paskey. Az
S. Third ST. are parents of a daugh
ter. Evelyn Marian born Saturday.
The Niles high school basketball
team suffered a defeat of 22-11 whel
they encountered the Kalamazoo
Normal quintet On the latter's foo
Friday evening The high schoo
second team were defeated by tn
Eau Claire first team by a score o
1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

mcnt ran To- help. bur the pair got
away. their tracks helng lost In the
SNOW a window was broken by q
flying stone.
ora BoluuEer. deruty sheriff.
wem to Hamlet Monday morning.
Mrs r. j. Twomey and daughter.
Mrs Selects. entertained az a card
party Saturday afternoon.
10 was six degrees below zero OF
O'Clock Monday morning
The funeral OF Mrs Mary Nor
rison. whose body was brought from
Denver. Colo. by her son. Mon
day morning. was held in the Pres
byterian church AZ IL o'clock. Rev.
Malone. Of Bourbon. had charge %
the service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

boys and girls from the ages OF is
tot "a are invited. A S o'clock
luncheon viii be the first thing on
he program. after which a fine
program will be given in the main
auditorium.
Mrs. Walter Lnquist assisted by
Mrs Eley and Mrs. ISleber. enter
tanned at a 1 o'clock luncheon az
the Lindquist home. Tuesday. Fol-
lowing the luncheon the afternoon
was spent in playing cards.
Mrs. Marie Rhodes Ostrom, OF
Dayton. Iowa. has come home 20
help care for her father. Eugene
Rhodes. who has been I'll or some
tion.
4 daughter was born Monday TO
Mr.. and Mrs Flint Helms, Of y.
Center 81.
The Plymouth fire department Is
planning 20 give firemen's ball
next Thursday, Feb. 2. These balls
are very poTular and occur once
every year. Everyone is glad 10 at.
tend and show their appreciation
Of the good work the boys do in
fire fighting
Since the burglar scare the other
night at the George Lang garage,
it has been decided that another
night Waterman is needed 10 help
Mr.. Snyder on the Job. and II is
planned to appoint one.
Premium lists for the Marshall
County Poultry and Pet Stock show
10 be held In Plymouth Feb. l, ?.
and 4, are being mailed. Inquiries
are coming in from adjoining cOun-
ties concerning entries, and a great
show is being looked forward to by
all who are interested In chickens
rabbits, dogs, eac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION

A woman who carefully safeguards
her health benefits her disposition.
She will be happy and attractive TO
all. The world unfortunately is filed
with sweet women who are unhappy
because they are held back from
usefulness by troubles so common
among them. FretfUlness and nerv-
BUSINESS rapidly destroy good DISPOSE
tons. Sicklv. all-wOrn-out women
cannot make happy homes.
Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound is safeguard of women's
health. This is clearly proven by
the many letters we are continually
publishing in this paper, from women
who have been restored 10 health
and happiness by its use after years
Of suffering. Why don't you try IL:
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

the University at Ann Arbor satur-
dag and Sunday on account Of the
death OF her grandmother Mrs.
Mary T.. Searls.
Mr. and Mrs Harley Raymond OF
South Bend spent Sunday az the
Home az her brother. Frank T.. Ray
moud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
PLYMOUTH

Thursday evening in the Presby-
terrain church there will be a follow
up conference OF Center township
boys and girls, following the county
conference a week ago. All the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

have the opportunity OF seeing how
their request = received.
cards two and three-fourths
inches by four inches. or larger. are
most easily handled, so in mailing
Christmas Easter. birthday or
other holiday greetings see thar
they measure UT to standard. n YOU
would aid the mail clerks and post
men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
PLYMOUTH

Two burglars tried TO get into the
garage of George Long, Sunday
night. The night Waterman Tilden
Snyder. saw them and put i'm the
alarm: the boys Of the fire depart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION.
SO matter the occasion YOU are
sure TO have the right flowers i
hey come from Beehlers. Main
1893 lit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

Women save money by buying
your shoes at the L. s. Army store
$40 s. Michigan 81. All standard
makes OF shoes. Factory blemish.
S1.95 Up. 565-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

HEAD TOWARD VERNoN's
The accommodating 25 per cent
of. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver
Bilious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels COM
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like salts, Pills, Calomel,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
p box. Children love Cascarets too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

Give your skin a chance-you
can't iuiure it cleaning with Blue
Devil e3-tf-2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

Choice selection cut flowers and
blooming plants. south Bend Floral
Co. 122 y Michigan ST. 23-tf-2S
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Cericke Facing Poverty i'm
Vienna; Fund Being Rails

"aiheim Gericke, who gave thirtee
OF the best years Of his life to musi
in this country as conductor of tn
Boston Symphony Orchestra from 1885
to 1889 and 1897 to 1soe, is now, it is
reported, at the age of seventy-seven
living in Vienna In straitened financial
circumstances, since Most of his saw
ings have been swept away by the war
and the depreciation of Austrian
values.
A conductors committee to assist in
collecting funds for their colleague
has been formed by Walter Damrosch,
who will act as treasurer, with Leopold
Stokowski, ossip Gabrilowitsch, Pierre
Monteux, Frederick Stock, Artur Bo-
danzky and Alfred Hertz.
America owes much to Mr.. Gericke
and his ministrations as musician,
and his gentleness and modesty won
him many friends. 1t is intolerable to
think that owing to the results of the
war such man should not be able to
live the remaining years Of his life in
reasonable comfort.
All those desiring TO help the fund
may send their subscriptions to the
treasurer, Walter Damrosch, 146 East
Sixty-first Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Boston Symphony

The Boston Symphony Orchestra will
open its New York season at Carnegie
Hall on Thursday evening and Satur-
day afternoon Of next week, November
80 and December 2.
Pierre Monteux will conduct at the
evening concert Berlioz's Fantastic
Symphony, two descriptive pieces of
the late Charles 7. Critics, Clouds"
and "The White Peacock; Vaughan
Williams's fantasia for string orches-
ira on theme by Thomas Tails, and
Glazounoff's symphonic poem, "SteHka
Razin."
For the matinee the symphony will
be the fourth Of Brahms in E minor
Strauss's tone poem, "Thus spake Zara-
thustra," will also be played. The
ether number will be Horace Vic.
torieux," by Honneger, member OF
the Parisian "six." This score is en-
titled "a Mined Symphony" and al
though played in London and Paris
is on this occasion to have its first
American performance.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
n the Realms Of Music and Art

Young. Hunter always employs subdued
color, rarely resorts to strong con-
trasts, and paints at an even, coraservas
tive gait.
No one but an artist thoroughly In
spired by the glory of the ancients
could produce the large, imaginative
etchings which William Waicot, the
British et6her, painter, architect, is
showing at the Knoedler gallery on his
first appearance In this country. His
Roman compositions are reconstrrc.
tions of famous architectural ruins.
But he has lifted them from the cate
CORY Of architectural delineation by
giving them an environment Of life.
These and other architectural subjects
Of world fshA are treated expansively
and with lofty conception. They are
admirably rendered in sweeping grada-
tions Of line and tone. "The Temple
Of Baal," "The Stadium Of Domitian," !"
"The Siege of Troy" are interpreted
with the scientifically trained correct
ness Of vision Of the architect, and are
endowed with all their former splendor
and color as only student and vis-
ionary could. There are water colors
Of Rome, London and New York archi-
tectural vistas, and two oils, Neapoli.
tan marines, strong in technique and
deep in color. An entire room is de-
voted to a series Of small etchings
which have a delicate, Whistlerian ten
derness and subtlety. Most interest
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Random Impressions
I'm Current Exhibitions

Mr.. Charles H. Thorndike, an Amer
lean born in Paris, Is having an ex-
hibition at the Kingore gallery. He
has passed through varied artistic
experience. He has studied at Julien's,
He has felt the influence of Laurens
and Benjamin Constant He has dipped
Into the impressionism of Monet and
he has been attracted by Cezanne. 1t
is the last mentioned, we surmise, who
has given him his point OF departure
for the landscapes and pictures of
buildings in the present exhibition.
In SO far as Post-Impressionism has
helped him to see nature in q large
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Cleveland Orchestra To Be
Supported by Popular Fund

The Cleveland Orchestra, Nikolai So.
koloff, conductor, has received from the
people Of Cleveland maintenance
fund Of 100000 for the season of
1929, wiping out the anticipated
deficit in the annual budget, 300 sub
scribers to this fund, 900 of them being
new, contributing sums ranging from
s6 80 $4,000, fifty Of whom have made
their gifts annual pledges. This has
been accomplished by a special bust
ness mems committee of one hundred,
headed by Dudley s. Blossom, execu-
tive vice-president and treasurer of the
Musical Arts Association, without re-
sorting TO an expensive publicity cam
paign, all newspaper work being done
in the Cleveland Orchestra business
office by the regular staff.
The Cleveland Orchestra Ia booked
for performance in Carnegie Hall,
this city, January %.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Charles Morris Young is not alone
content with painting exquisitelv the
romance and color of the fox hunt but
ne invests these subjects with back
ground that would do credit 10 manv
avowed workers in landscaps alone.
ne Is fundamentally an artist, an i'm
pressionist, How deeply apparent this
is in his Halt in the Woods" Again
the rich sunlight of the Pennsylvania
hills breaks upon lively hunt meet
at White Horse Tavern. The hustlinp
hounds lose individual identity in ac-
1--WE masses OF broken color. The red
coated riders are up and about, and
never in immediate focus. Mr.. Young
never, in fact, gives up to direct state
ments OF the hunt as such. Its trail
Ing mass of color goes streaming
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Philadelphia Orchestra

Jean Gerardy win be the soloist at
the Philadelphia Orchestra concert
tuesday evening at Carnegie Hall, Civ
ing first American hearing to Ed
ward Cigars concerto for violoncello
and orchestra. Written during the
summer Of 1919, it was given for the
hras time by the London Symphony Or
shestra at QUEENS Hall, October a7.
1919, with Elgar conducting and Felix
Salmond as soloist. An arrangement
for cello and piano was published In
the snn,e ysaf and the full score in
1921,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

ing vein Is Frieseke's "The Striped
Gown There is a rich garden patch
by Jonas Lie, and Hassam's gathering
Flowers" is delightfully."- portrayed with
figures quantity set in provincial
fairyland of color, H. +. Waltman, In
his Prospect Park fountain, paints a
crystalline, sunny atmosphere. Some
of the better still lifes are Anna l.
Fishers "Calendulas," whose reds ana
yellows show against scheme of gray
in fine restraint; Carle Blenner's "Li-
lacs" and F. w. Gotholds deep, shadowy
symphony, Aftermath" Among the
sculpture are Mahonri Young's laugh
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

ing satyr and works by Harriet Frish-
muth, Edward Berge and Anna Vaughr
Hyatt.
Paintings and sculpture by twelve
men and women, including several
medernists, are being shown at the
School oftDesign and Liberal Arts. The
names are Alger, Brodsky, Field, Gay
Ior, Laurent, Miller, Mege Nicolaides
Tannehill, Scott and Wesselhoeft
George 0. Hart's water colors of the
tropics are also being shown
Eloquent and spontaneous sketches
from his notebook are the little series
OF crayon drawings by Homer D. Mar
tin shown side by side at the Ferargil
Studio, "a East Forty ninth Street
they are merest fragments--a noun
tainscape touched for accentuation
with sweep of white chalk, tree
glrded creek in fine suggested detail. a
river camp and rowboat, with recli,,-
ing figures, riding listlessly on the tide
Ihey are but notes, to be sure. but
mastery in their conception and econ
omy of line Fanny Wilcox Brown has
mere also a series of needlepoint dec
oratlons, They are fantastic and have
relationship to the sampler, with all
the latter's quaintness and naiyete
one is Noahs Ark representation
with odd iigures and animals worked in
colored thread. Another is called the
Happy Prince" after that legend, and
there is large centerpiece woven with
medallions depicting Saints end Mar
tyrs."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

manner and paint her in simple masses
Of deep tone it has done him good.
But he has not yet arrived at con-
elusive solution of his problems he
has not yet achieved a style. His
drawing is crude, His color Is with
out Charm. We feel in his work
promising disposition to compose a
picture rather broadly and handsome
ly. We do not feel that ne has got
interesting design really under con-
trol. Further training would, doubt
less, be beneficial to that rude force
which he undoubtedly possesses.
When Mr.. Russell Cheney had his
first exhibition at the Babcock gallery
year ago he made it plain at once
that he had talent. But there was a.
good deal that was crude about the
affair. Now he appears again at the
same place and leaves almost if not
quite the same impression He has
not gone backward, but neither has
ne gone forward. We suspect now, as
we suspected then, that he works too
hastily, Over and over again he shows
us the makings of good painting
rather than the painting itself. The
"Orpheus" is case in point. The
composition is happy. This still life
very nearly comes off. Unfortunately
it just misses. The best things In the
exhibition are either the big land
scapes like the "Skungimaug Morn
ing or the mere sketches like "Coops
Sawmili." Between these two extremes
of ambition and casual, spontaneous
playing with paint, there are too many
works which start out to be full dress
pictures and end by remaining splashy
sketches, motiveless and uninterest-
ing. Some artist of authority ought to
take Mr.. Cheney under his wing, ad-
monish him and prune j his futile
exuberance
rev organization has been formed
the Bronx Artists Guild, which has
opened its first annual exhibition in
Aeolian Hall, at Fordham. Edward e.
Volkert, Joseph LAUDER, E. Adam
Kramer and others are among the
members. Another recently invented
association is the Silver Mine Guild
Of Artists, who are to have an exhibi-
tion building of their own at Silver
Mine, and propose to further artistic
endeavor in the countryside of Con-
necticut." Charles Reiffel is president.
D. Putnam Brinley is vice-president,
and with them are numerous artists
and laymen.
The many friends of Joseph De
Camp will be glad to hear that he is
rapidly recovering from the long ill
ness which terminated recently in a
major operation. He is thoroughly
convalescent and will soon be at work
again.
Ihere is not drab note in the ex-
hlbition which the Garden Club of
America Is holding at the Ferargil gal
lery Nature in radiant moods is re-
fieeted in scores of paintings of gar
dens and still life. Several sculptures
swell the exhibits to seventy,two
Among our masters Of color and light
combinations here are Hassam and
Frieseke. Many others are concerned
with similar principles in realizing the
warming touch of summer out of doors
In general it is group of artists who
seek the truths of nature by working
close to nature. Philip l.. Hale has 2
tning OF ianguid beauty in his "Pink
Dogwood." The figure and fountain
piece Of Richard z. Miller is harmoni-
GUS and tender. In similarly, cb.r,,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Says the New Gallery. ia ia 49,.
20 the catalogue Of It's first eYs;tsss a'
Of modern art: Though We sb,,s '.,oa =
che works of those who baro s,'ss
initely arrived, we wish in ~. ss.-
TO be- explorers--to discover LII, Ism
treasure" The journey should -. 49,
far. The American market Il sJs..s y
flooded with works Of foreign ,,.s..s
lists, as well as native ones. MI, ss.a' =.
willing and anxious TO be adiasv...s.
As for the opening Of this r,es o,,,.s
hospitable sanctuary In itssif !, :
concerned with both welI-known g..
and some who are making tIss :
debut here. OF the latter thers /. !. =
Boris Grigoriev, for instance, Rs..,.- -
who, IL Is learned, is to be sse.,,.5
rsxt January at The Brooklyn au.,.
His madonna and Landscape ara ~ -
ngisingly pleasant in color. Lada II,
diachvili, another new figure here, d,s.
with a decorative and grotescue .f.s..
A group Of simple but expressive d,s
ings for sculpture. by ModigIIss. !.
included. The better known fipurs. t...
include Matisse, Duffy, Derain, ylam;s,s
and Marguerite Zorach.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Music Notes

'coa'ina'd from y.-. s-estd'af Dass'
the West, will give his hrss New York
recital of tho season ut Carnegie Hall
ON the afternoon Of January i.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

The Music Students League, organ
ized last April with membership Of
ten and which now has enrolled 500
members. wil1' present its first public
concert In Rumford Hall, so East For
ty-frst Street, November 2b. Free
tickets may be had upon application to
Miss Florence Msndelson, 1l5 West
Eighty-6fth Street, or from the chair
man Of che concert committee, Miss
Elsie Robinson, rs Claremont Avenue.
Those selected for this concert are
Musia Madelevska, pianist; Rosetta
Seligson, violinist; Thelma Spear, So
prano; valeriano Gil, tenor, and John
Patton, barytone.
The committee for the French Amer
iean String Quartet, composed of Gus
tave Tinlot, Eeber Johnson, Saul Shar-
row and Paul Kefer, announces it's an
nual series Of four concerts, to be given
in private houses: Friday. December l5,
lot, Reber Johnson, Saul Sharrow and
Paul Kefer, announces its annual Sc
AiFo Va lVdI CobSGEtns w DS given III
private houses: Friday, December Is
1880 p, M, at the York Club, Mrs. Henry
P Loomis, So East Fifty-sixth Street;
Friday, January H. $3.50 p. m., at the
home Of Mrs. John Henry Hammond
8 East Ninetyfirst Street; Tuesda,
February 27, at $3.50 p. n., at the hom
Of Mrs. Reginald de Koven, 1925 Parl
Avenue; Tuesday, March 20, at S:3
p. m, at the home Of Mrs. Andrey
Carnegie, East Ninety-frst Street.
The National Opera of France ha
built vault in Paris, into which are t
De deposited the recorded works &
present-day musicians. This "caveau
will remain unopened during who
century, at the end Of which perio.
the records will be taken forth an
played to the people of that time, Th
month some works of Saint-Saens an
Of Caruso are to be interned, anon
which the directors are including
few records by Renee Chemet, VIII
will be remembered here as one
the New York Philharmonic Society,
violin soloists last season.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Adding to his reputation as a por-
trait painter, MIR. j. Young Hunter may
be seen at the Montague Flagg gallery
in the guise of landscapist. Since his
last exhibition here he has found time
and opportunity to make several new
portraits of distinction, group Of
canvases Of New Mexico's landscape
and Indians, and still others of New
Hampshire woodland scenes. "The Viii
lage of Las Cruces" and the imposing
mesa "Bad Lands" find him responsive
to certain barren beauty. The in
tricacies Of color in his mountain seem
cry are more puzzling and lack spon-
taneity of expression. More at home
in portraiture, he has colorful and
charming composition Of three chill
dren. His painting Of E. W. scripps is
posed with interesting informality. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

ing is the set "The Arter;s. -
Britain" Five famous rivers J, 80 y
isles are shown. Mr.. walcos i ! !. l's
Der Of the Royal Society Of p.sas s'i'
Etchers and the Royal fa,.,,s.4 s,.'ef,
British Architects. o.