davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
, MARSHALLS WILL
MAKE HOME NOW
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Former Nice-President and
Wife, Back From Europe,
TO Establish Residence.

WASHINGTON. July s1.-Thom-
e. r. Marshall. former vice presi-
dent OF the United States. arriving
here today after a saree months
visit IN Europe. said he would re-
establish his permanent residence IN
Indianapolis early next fall Next
week Mr. and Mrs Marshall. who
has been in Euorpe with him. win
begin house hunting in the Indiana
capital
The Marshals returned Friday on
the AQUitsnia and came directly %
Washington from New York. After
four or FIVE days here they will 90
10 indianapolis
False teeth-or the possible need
OF them-will keep Mr. Marshall
out Of politics He said ne didnt
need them now. but that II he ever
did need them he wished 10 be sure
he had enough money TO pay for
them
Where lie Started From
\ x started in politics II years
Yago." he said Now I'm where ]
started from and I'm not a rich man.
There may come a time in the fu-
tUre when I'm older, even, than /
am today when I'll need fasle teeth.
And n that time ever comes I want
10 be sure 90 have enough money on
hand 20 pay for them SO I'm out
OF politics forever"
Mr. Marshall will spend most OF
August on the Chautauqua platform
returning 20 Indianapolis about
Sep 1 for regular residence which
was Interrupted in 1913 when he be-
gan official residence here Since
March g. 1921. the MarshaUs have
been soiourning in Arizona and
travelling
Mr. Marshall went 20 Europe as
q delegate % the international con-
ference Of Scottish Rite Masons AZ
Lausanne. Switzerland He visited
England atNrance. Italy. Germany
ard Austria. He said he was not
Fanguine about the future peace OF
the world. having detected in Eu-
rope an 81 feeling between the al
lied nations which was exceeded only
by that borne by the allies against
Germany and Austria. Another
great war in the not remote future
IS a possibility TO be considered, the
former vice president said.
Used Eyes and Ears.
Mr. Marshall said he was neither
a banker nor an economist, so he
did not wish 20 discuss Europe TO
any great extent.
I'm just an ex-vice president.
NE said. and that does not mean
much While I was IN Europe
. I used my eyes and my ears.
Seriously, I came 10 one conclusion.
The biggest hope or Europe lies in
some arrangement which will per-
init English and American bankers
to take charge Of European affairs
until the rate OF. exchange in all
countries IS firm"
While here. Mr.. Marshall viii call
on Pres't Harding and renew a
pleasant acquaintance that began
when he presided over the senate Of
which the president was member.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
MAPLE GROVE

A number of young people went
TO Lake Wawassee last Sunday
Emerson Croker was a Sunday
visitor at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward .Kershner
and family Of Lakeville were in this
vicinity last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rex of South
Bend called at the home Of ". II.
Long last week
Mrs Victoria Hardy spent Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Vinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman of
Los Angeles, Calf. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Evacker OF South
Bend were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hartman Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
OHIO POLITICIAN HAS
ODD CAMPAIGN SCHEME

COLUMBUS. o., July 31.-Here's
something new in the way of political
campaigning.
A local candidate has displayed
evidence of originality by entertain
ing a large crowd at a street corner
with Jazz orchestra music emanat-
ing from a large maganavox. which
he connected with the diaphragm of
a phOnograph.
While the music box played the
candidate distributed campaign cir
culars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Gasoline Taste IN HoOtch
Due TO Railroad RObber'

FRANKFORT, July 31-Was
there a gasoline taste In your last
order OF "hootch ,"
II so YOU may be able 20 give
Clinton county authorities some
clue as 20 the person who stole a
copper gasoline can OF Glover
Leaf speeder here recently.
A section gang stopped near
Cayuga recently. and while they
were at work, someone "pihched
the gas can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
MARRIED COUFIIE COLD TO
EACH OTHER

When they settled IN their house
the sun was warm and so was their
love. Then came a time when the
frost was on the pumpkin and the
furnace on the blink, II was his
fault She nagged him. Don't let il
happen 10 you See that you get a
THATCHER FURNACE from SUR
GUY, 500 s Michigan st. None bet
ter.-adv 1S5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

whisky He said ne bought Il until
high prices made buying prohibitive.
and then he acquired a still and
manufactured * himself
II will continue the case indeh-
nitely." was the special Judges only
comment after hearing the evidence.
and Boese was permitted 20 60.
The liquor and still were ordered
destroyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
OPTNnSTS COMMEND Gov
ERNOR.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. July a1.-The
OpJimist club. Of Lafayette. sent a
telegram today 20 Gov McCray, AZ
Indianapolis. commencing him for
the manner IN which he has acted
regarding the problem growing out
q the strikes OF coal miners AMI
railroad shopmen. The Optindsrs
pledged support 10 the governor in
The CRISIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
NEVER MISSED TEACHERS
EXAM IN TWENTY YEARS

WARSAW, July 31.-Andrew
Sarber of Mentone has for 20 years
assisted in conducting teachers ex-
aminations in Warsaw without hav-
ing missed an examination. Satur-
day ne started on his DIST year. A
total of 131 would-be pedagogues
wrote the examinations here Satur-
day. OF this number 1O7 wrote for
state examinations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Henry and Ne" May appear
on Brazil Chdutduqud Soon

BRAZIL July 31-"Henry" and
Me" may appear on a chautauqua
program here. Henry" Gov. Henry
Allen Of Kansas and Me" William
Allen White. a Kansas editor. re-
Gently figured IN a controversy re-
garding jurisdiction and legality Of
the Kansas industrial court law.
Henry" already has been booked
and efforts are being made 20 OBJ
came day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
LOST DIAMOND RING
is FOUND IN RUINS

GOSHEN. Ind. July 31-(Spe-
ciaD A 1O-dismond cluster ring,
the property OF Miss Mary Nc
Donald OF this city. lost when the
Knickerbocker motion picture thea
ter in Washington, D. c. cola psed
last January. was found a few days
ago in the debris Of the playhouse.
Miss Mcdonald. who was sitting
in the frst row OF the balcony Of
the playhouse when the roof fell in.
was slightly injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

Let experts clean your garments
and hats. Aetna Cleaners, s16 E.
SAMPLE St-adv. 2O6 n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

When You Say Cigars-5ay Dutch
Masters 165tf
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Rlght MRS. ED
MUND S. TWININ(
Jr., one Of New \ ork
popular society ma
irons, snapped as sh
Smilingly gives one 0
the II 0 t G Biltmor
lions a dusting par
Of her bit in last Mon
days novel moncy-rais
ing scheme for the Tu
berculosis Society
when the big Bow
man hotel was
turned inside
out by the
fair sex.
" y NO
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
EMPRESS OF BRIT

EMPRESS OF BRIT
AIN, crack Canadian
Pacific liner, pictured
here sheathed in ice
as she steams up New
York harbor after a
cruise IN the West In
dies, served as a
transport during the
war, carrying many
of our troops over
seas. The 550-foot oil
burner. when she sails
for Liverpool late
next month. viii be
the first c. ?. r. YES
sci to leave this port
for Europe as q pas
scnger carrier. Lerick
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

JOHN D'S GRANDDAUGHTER,
siXteen-y -year-old Mathilde McCor-
mick, whose betrothal to Max Osor
q fifty -year-old riding master,
of Zurich. Switzerland, has been ar
nounced by her father. Harold T.
Mccormick, of Chicago. president
- the international Harvester Co
Hdcrsoood
Ri0ht - PRINCESS CANTACU-
ZFNE gives the glass doors of the
Hotel Biltmore a royal scrubbing
as her share toward last Mondays
drlve for funds in behalf of the
Society for tke Prevention and Re
lief of tuberculosis. n, >-o.,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN GIRLS
kIpling at His Best Wrote with Conn.,
plete Comprehension Of Their
Many Charms.

Thirty years ago, Rudyard Kipling
pare. In american Notes" he said OF
her:
Sweet and comely are the maidens
OF DevOnshire; delicate and of gracious
seeming those who live in the pleasant
places of London: fascinating for all
their occurrences the damsels OF
France clinging closely TO their moth
ers, and with large eyes wondering at
the wicked world; excellent in her
own place and 10 those who under
stand her is the Anglo-Indian spin in
her second season; but the girls of
America are above and beyond them
all. They are clever; they can talk.
Yea, 1t is said that they think. They
ere instructed in the folly and vanity
of the male mind. for they have assO-
ciated with the boys from boyhoJh,
and can discerningly minister to both
vices, or pleasantly snub the p0sseSsOr.
As certain of their own poets have
said:
Man is fire and woman is tow.
And the devil he comes and begins TO
blow.
"In America the tow Is soaked in
solution that makes 1t fireproOf. in alb
solute liberty and large knowledge;
consequently accidents do not exceed
the regular percentage arranged by
the devil for each class and climate
under the skies"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
CONTINUED from page -

~ and Mrs. P. G. Hertz returned
after spending several months
4 the Pass
FL Weaver of Jacksonville,
returned home Saturday after
fn- s,ng two weeks as the guest Of
mother, Mrs. ]. P. Walter. in
ysret street
yu A. Borne and baby left Sat.
~ N spend the Christmas holi
avs Avs with her parents in Lucy La.
Miss Lois Walter is spending the
nrstmas holidays in Morgan City
Mas Martha McNeeley, teacher of
.,'noroeh No. 5 School, left for Abita
s.Juss to spend the holidays with
her parents.
y, and Mrs. Garrett Lynch Of Lee
.mr,s La, are spending Christmas
me guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Walter.
Mas Blanche Vanderlinden left
c.r,amas night for Port Arthur,
-.,,s TO spend the holidays with
=, lister. Mrs. ]. L. Wallace.
sunset Lodge No. los, Ladies'
,r,iliary. held their meeting on
~sr,sday. Dec. 81. Installation OF
.,scers will take place at Pythian
vI.n AZ the next meeting, Jan. 4. AL
..mbers are urged to be present.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
he29u 1ele<<lzE919 "a 81 81
n { o )!!(i|1|: MEk oyERSz
" ~ ~By 1 wv
Mr.. A. ]. Anderson returned from

Mr.. A. ]. Anderson returned from
a trip to Mexico.
The many friends of Mrs. Lester
Fourtnet will be glad to hear she is
home and doing nicely.
Mr.. H. ]. Robeau, chief engineer
of the steamship Fletcher, left last
week for Philadelphia and other
points.
Miss Isabella Russell was gradual
ed from Soule College last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorette are spending
the Christmas holidays in the country
with relatives.
Miss Bessie Pyle has returned from
Shreveport, where she spent the
holidays with her parents.
Mrs. w. Lyons entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Euchre Club.
The successful players were Mrs. R.
A. Tansey, Mrs. ]. A. Garland and
Mrs. J. w Adams. Mrs. c. v. Kraft
received the consolation. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. E. ]. Mothe.
Miss Olivia Clarke of Nashville,
Tenn, spent Christmas with her sis
ter, Mrs. p. A. McCloskey.
The Misses Margaret Sarbeck and
Martha Ponti attended a Christmas
eve dance in Cleveland avenue Sun
day night.
Mr.. Benny North of California
is spending the holidays with his
parents in Elmira avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
Mont St. Michel Abbey Restored.

Tourists who visit Mont Saint Michel,
Off the coast of Normandy, will find
the Benedictine abbey which crowns
Its summit restored for worship. AS
early as the Eighth century Mont
Saint-MicheI, possessed religious as.
sociations, but the present buildings
only date from the Thirteenth to the
Sixteenth century. The height Of the
church exceeds the height Of the rock
upon which 1t stands 165 feet, and
the granite Of which II Is built was
brought by boat from the Isles Of
Chausey and hoisted up the steep side
Of the HILL Since 1874 the Mont has
been under the care of architects ap-
pointed by the Ministry des BeaHx-
Arts. and by their research and res
toratiOn the abbey fortress now ap-
pears In almost its former grandeur.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28

Miss Matte Wier of Houston is the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Wier.
Mr.. ]. H. Hymel is spending the
holidays with his mother in Bermuda
street.
Mrs. G. Ponti is out again after
an attack of dengue fever.
Mr.. ]. c. De Armas is spending the
holidays with his daughters, Mrs. g..
Ponti, Mrs. L. Bauman and Mrs. Jer
muson.
Miss Isabelle Russell is spending
the holidays in Tunica,' La, the guest
of friends.
Joseph Wier is spending a while
with his grandmother in Bunkie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian B. King and
daughter, of Tylertown, Miss, spent
the holidays with DR.. and Mrs. A. c.
King.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Stenger to Mr.. Louis Clabert will be
celebrated this morning at the church
of the Holy Name OF Mary.
Miss Carlotta Kraft entertained the
members of her Sunday School class
at her home Tuesday afternoon.
The many friends of Mr.. Anton
Graf will regret to learn that he was
painfully injured last week while at
work. Mr. Graf while lifting board
severely sprained his back, compelling
him to remain in bed ever since.
Mrs. E. ]. Mothe entertained the
Matrons Club this week. The sue
cessful players were Mrs. o. Aycock,
Mrs. L. DeLaup (playing for Mrs
Sam Boylan) and Mrs. ]. A. Garland.
Mrs. NICK. Vezien received the con-
ISOLATION. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. B. Nelson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
SMALL BOYS PLAN WORKED
Whole Lot Better Than Keeping Con-
slant Watch for Maraudina Band
Of Chickens.

One time when Frank Wallace, state
entomOlogist, was a small boy, says
the Indianapolis Star, his father as
signed him to guard garden from a
marauding band of chickens from a
neighbours coop. Frank did not like
the idea of wasting his precious boyish
time on unprincipled chickens and set
his wits to working.
He bored holes through grains of
corn, tied notes to the end Of thread
attached to the grains and set the bait.
The foolish raiders fell for the trick.
Frightened by the fluttering notes
few inches from the ends of their bills
and the sensation of the threads In
their threats, the chickens went fly
ing home and tore around the yard.
This attracted the owner and the
chickens were caught and notes read.
This is what they read:
''Tve been over to Wallace's this
afternoon"
The next day the same thing oc-
Cured and this Is what the notes said
that day:
II scratched out Wallace's onion
bed today"
On the third day the notes read:
"Say, now listen: This is the last
day I'm going over to Wallace's and
come back alive"
There was no fourth day to the
story except that the owner of the
chickens and the father of young Wal
lace nearly got into a fight
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
Topography Of the Air.

Explorations of the air have re
vealed an astonishing definiteness Of
arrangement in its layers, although,
Of course, the details are continually
changing. Ley. in England, has d.
rected his studies Of floating balloons
TO a solution of the question of the
influence of the topography of the
earth's surface on the state of the air
above 1t. He finds, among other things,
that the disturbances produced by hills
and valleys are transmitted to an I'M
expectedly great elevation. affecting
the lower and middle strata through
out. A general effect noticed Is that
the velocity Of the wind, or Of cur
rent of air. is increased over a hill
and diminished over a valley. II Is
thought that similar observations, gen.
orally distributed. would furnish US
with a real topography of the air
Washington Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
cOlORED LEADER DIES.

Mrs. Viola Hicks Collar, wife Of Jos.
Collar, died Monday, December 18th,
at 9:15 a. m, at the age of forty
two years. Deceased leaves eleven
children besides a host of friends.
She was secretary of the Mothers
Club of McDonogh No. 80 School and
was supervisor of the Colored Girls
Sewing Circle. She was buried We'd
nesday from st. Matthews Church.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
PALACE THEATRE

The second half of the week at
the Palace Theatre the patrons will
enjoy Charley Olcott and Mary Ann.
They present under the billing of
Just Charley and Mary" songs that
merit recognition.
The Four Readings are sensational
jugglers of human beings. Their
somersaults and flying leaps are
some of their special features.
Fred and Marjorie Dale are Ennis
saries from Joyland" and their mis-
sion is to sing and dance throughout
the country.
Rice and Werner, in "On the Scat
fold" has been a standard vaudeville
act for some time.
Maxion and Brown are dancers, and
in their terpsichorean act produce
the best that they have in them
selves.
The picture is THE Jilt," a story
of two men and a woman caught in
the web of circumstances created by
cruel deception.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
TULANE THEATRE

Some cast in the Winter Garden
annual revue, 1.-The Passing Show
which comes to the Tulane on Dec.
81, with matinee on Monday. New
Years Day, instead of the usual We'd
nesday matinee, and Saturday. Sam
Howard tops the list. Others worthy
of mention are Helen Remstrom,
Alexandra Dagmar, Will H. Phil
brick, Peggy Brown, John Quinlan,
Norma Hamilton, William Pringle,
Lillian Norwood, Jack Rice, Marie
Gleason, Bob Gilbert, Margaret Wood,
Frank Masters, Bessie Hoban, An
thony Jochim, Victor Bozardt, Jack
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
ORPHEUM THEATRE

At the Orpheum Theatre there will
be given an extra performance on
New Years Eve. The first show will
start at 1880 p. m, and the second
at 9:45 p. m. This New Year bill
is the headliner with James J. Cor
bett, Gentleman Jim" to the world.
as everybody knows, was the most
popular heavyweight champion the
ring has ever produced. During Cor
belts ring days it was an acknOwl-
edged fact that his science and not
his strength made him the champion
of the world. Today Corbett is as
fit and trim as ever. He is keen
eyed and as graceful of movement
as ever. His excellent physical con-
dition and fine appearance is undoubt-
eddy due TO the fact that he is
temperate man in every meaning of
the word. Dissipation has played no
part in his life. Mothers will do
well TO bring their children TO see
COrbett and hold him up to their
sons as a model. Mr.. Corbett is
assisted by Billy B. Van.
Few dancers upon the vaudeville
stage today have so quickly attained
fame in their profession as the Mar
mein Sisters, who are bringing their
newest creations to the Orpheum
next week. They will give a compli-
mentary lesson to dancing pupils and
oil int -,
| ing, upon the stage of the theatre.
| They will also give a short talk on
| TIE fundamentals of the art of dane
Ing, will answer all questions per-
! tanning to the work, and will well
come the mothers of children and
young ladies as well. The Marmein
/ Sisters are assisted by Ruth Mari,
who is a soprano singer, and Albert
Kirst, Jr., violinist conductor.
Flo Lewis moulds in song, story
and personality just as finely as a
| sculptor does in clay. She handles
her material in perfectly delightful
manner and she is fortunate in hav-
ing a particularly fine collection of
songs.
Paul Decker, pleasantly remem-
bered for former appearances in
vaudeville, is in a smart little new
comedy, 81 heard -" which was
written specially for him by Edwin
Burke. The author of Mr.. Decker's
playlet, it will be recalled, has writ.
ten extravagantly for vaudeville in
the last two seasons. He has fur
nished innumerable vehicles for some
Of the most brilliant stars in the
two-a-day. In Mr.. Decker's present
vehicle, the title of which suggests
'dishing the dirt" or slipping the
scandal" this young comedian takes
a distinct step forward.
Jack Osterman, in Fifteen Min.
utes of Something" is the newest
and probably the youngest Of vau.
deville singles, and many people be
lieve he is among the best. He com
bines the irresistibility of youth and
inherited ability and an exceedingly
pleasing personality with a bright
sparkling line of stories and songs
Liddell and Gibson, however, will
have none of these things. They are
content with plain English, and SO
instead of using a superlative they
are content to announce themselves
as Just Vaudevillians." Liddell and
they do all three uncommonly we'll
They crowd fifteen minutes of solid
entertainment. What more could be
asked for.
Jack and Jessie Gibson, an extra
ordinary clever man and woman
team of clever artists, present an
offering called "a Cycle of Smiles
and Thrills"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28

Hall. Abe Aronson, Francis Mahoney,
Dempsey and Wood, and many others.
This Passing Show" is in two acts
and twentysix scenes, and one hun
dred people are required to present
it. Phrased in a few words. it is
said to be the biggest and best of
all The Passing Shows"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
II. N. G. c. NOTES.

Friday, Dec. 29.-"Mother Eternal"
Special cast with Vivian Martin.
Exit Quietly" Educational Comedy
Sunday, Dec. 31.-"Yellow Men and
Gold" Helen Chadwick and Richard
Dix Danger" Comedy. Pathe News.
Sunday Matinee for Children at
4:30 p. m, at 5 cents.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
LARGE European Churches.

st. Peters cathedral, Rome, Italy,
has a seating capacity Of $4,000; the
cathedral at Seville, Spain, 10000 ;
Duome cathedral, Milan, Italy, $1,000 ;
st. Panl's, Rome, Italy, $4,000; st. So
phia. Constantinople, Turkey, $4,000;
Notre Dame, Paris, France, $1,000.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
Tribe Of Indians Marquette Met.

The first reference to the Missouri
tribe of Indians made by European
was by Marquette in a letter written
In 1910 to La Mercier. his father SUI
periOr, as Indians 'who use canoes Of
wood" On Marquette's map appears
the name and location of the "Ou Mes
SQUIRE"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
Wild Cinnamon.

Although the cultivation Of CHINA
mon In IndO-China is increasing, most
Of the product comes from the wild
shrub. When a native discovers q
cinnamon tree he must make declara-
ton before the local administration.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
Ancient Culinary Ideas.

Some Of the early ideas of delicacies
would not appeal to the modern taste,
nor would such methods as some Ro-
man cooks applied to the red mullet,
which was cooked while alive In O
glass vessel on the table.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
Moments Worth Remembering.

You will find, as you look back upon
your life, that the moments that stand
out above everything else are the mo-
ments when you have done things In
a spirit of love-Henry Drummond.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
Death In the Bee S,xarr,

Swarming bees settled upon a horse
and driver at Troussey (Meuse). The
horse was stung to death and the man
may not recover.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
Richest Woman's Club.

The Ladies' Army and Navy club, In
London is said to be the richest wom-
ems club In the world.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
Daily 1houoht.

II Is not the oath that makes us be
l;eve the rnr. but the man the OATH
ieschylus.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
Americans Eat Much Candy.

Americans have for many years past
been the greatest candy eaters In the
world.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
ThotInhf for fhA Nav

Thought Tor the Day.
Nothing distinguishes a lady or q
gentleman more than dignity under
misfortune.