davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
DOUBLE SERVICE

WARSAW, Ind. Oct. Seed
taken from muskmelons shipped to
Warsaw early last spring and planted
by John Kantner OF near Warsaw
are now producing a late crop of
fruit. the vines OF which have not
been affected by several frosts
PAGE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

PERFECTION Ind, Oct. H.
George A. Maggert Of Pierceton. has
been awarded a decree OF divorce BY
judge l. w. Royse in the Koscius-
10 circuit court and has been order
Cd not 20 remarry for two years.
The complainant charged desertion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
ESTATE GOES TO son.

WARSAW, Ind. Oct by a
provision contained in the will Of
the late William Caldwell. Of near
Claypool. filed with the county clerk
for probate the entire estat Of $50
600 will go to a son. Leroy w. Cald-
well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

WARSAW. Ind, Oct. 1-Wade G
Arnold. Warsaw. has been awarded
the contract to furnish coal for the
public schools OF Warsaw. Indiana
soft coal will be furnished at $6.15
a ton and West Virginia coal at ss.75
q ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
FetO Grey Squirrels
IN Woods of Maine

BRTDGEPORT Ne. oct. T.
Gray squirrels are fast diFappearIuc
in the Maine woods and. accord lrE
20 a local lumber dealer. who spends
much time IN the woods. the smaU
animal is almost extinct ln these
parts Where he has seen hundreds
Of red and gray squirrels running Bon
the woods he didn't sac one gray
during a I've days trip. There are
few red squirrels
Partridge and other birds are also
scarce. Sportsmen here favor
closed season for a year or two
Normally. about 50 per cent o.
the worlds output ~ gold Is pro
dUced within the British Empire.
principally in Sou-h Africa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

WARSAW, Ind. oct The en-
roilment OF the Warsaw high school
r. $50. II ~ expected that this will
be increased 20 not less .han 400.
according % Supt. J. NJ LeneL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

rer was tire guest of honor at a mis-
cellaneous shower given last eve
ming by Miss Harriet Billiard, 1105
Oak st
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
SUSPECT FIRE BUG
Council Grove Reports Four
= Fires Within 81 Hours.
Bank, Candy Shop, Church and
Club Are Threatened.

Council Grove. Kan. Dec 29--Fol-
lowing four fires OF inceudiary or mys-
ferious origin, within tWenty-tour
hours. Council Grove is searching for a
fire buy today
The epidemic OF blazes started
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
when fire was discovered on pile OF
corn cobs in the basement OF the
Farmers and Drovers bank The cobs
were piled near a window opening ole
an alley The fire burned thru the
floor OF the building. damaged furni-
ture and broke plate glass window
Less than an hour later, another
fire was discovered in "a pile of empty
ice cream cartons and waste paper in
tho basement of the eklassey Randy
Kitchen. owned by w. p Owens.
Fire TO Church organ.
Thursday night at about 8 o'clock
fire was found in the basement of the
CongrecatfonaI church. The celluloid
keys Of an abandoned organ had been
set on fire, with rags piled about the
organ
A short time afterward a pile of
rags on a table in the kitchen of the
: Commercial club rooms was found
, blaze. and the flames spreading from
1he kitchen burned thru a partition
and damaged the walls and ceiling of
the club rooms. which had been re
Gently decorated and remodeled. The
kitchen had not been in use for sew
eral DAYS.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
REAL ESTATE OFFICERS HERE
Executive Committee of State As
sociation in Topeka January 3.

a meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the Kansas State Association OF
Real Estate boards is to be held In
Topeka on the afternoon and evening
OF Friday January ., which will be
attended by all present and past Of
ficers Of the state association
The chief topic Of discussion for
the meeting Will be the passage of
a state license law for realtors, and
a state deed of trust law
The executive committee viii meet
I'm the afternoon. in closed session.
and all the visiting officers will be
the guests of the local real estate
board at a dinner at Pelletier's tea
room. in the evening
Tho chief speaker at the evening
meeting will be State Senator Carr
Taylor. of Hutchinson. Governor
Elect Jonathan NJ. Davis viii also
speak
The president of the state associa-
tfon. j. A Hoel. of Kansas City, Kan,
will be present at the MEETING and will
preside at the meeting of the eXecu-
tive committee in the afternoon The
past president. r NJ Mills. of Wichita,
l. also "A member of the committee
and will be in Topeka to attend its
session
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

womens and children's winter underwear. union
suits vests and drawers of bleached cotton yarn
fleece lined sizes 16 years. slightly solIed;
Regularly 81 $1.s9. going at PRICE
Women's corsey5 in white or fancy SIX oTocaded
waterfalls nearly All sizes in the lot. Regularly
priced at 81 80, s1.4s, $3.50 ard up to $3.50 al
going at JuSI
so dozen huclz towels size IS by Sc inches.
bleached cotton yarn with linen finish, regularly
priced at 25c each. all going at -.--H PRICE
1000 yards French serge. 45 inches wide, black
and navy blue fine twill, medium weight. Priced
TO sell at $2s9 yard. going at just y PRICE
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

Lot No. I
Curtains at half-curtains of marquisette, VolIe'
muslin crenadine and swiss in both plain ana
rYf1ed natterns regularly priced at s2.25 to $3.50
a pair One to five pairs Of kind Choose from
this lot at just .'-'' y HhNAe'11
Lot No.
Curtain nets at half-Quaker, Scranton and Col
umbia nets in white and ivory-36. 3s and 4o-lncn
widths regularly priced at soc to $1.75 yard:
All going for Thank You Day at just II PIACE
Lot No.
Cretonncs at half-cretonnes in 36 and 5o-lncn
widths floral, bird and block patterns reg
uIarly priced from 30c yard to S4-5O yaro:
Choose from this wonderful lot at just "a PfICD
-Fnl
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

Brown muslin a yard wide and heavy quality
fine combed yarn, regularly priced at zoe yard,,
Percales a yard vide excellent assortment or
fast coIors, fine for aprons and house dresses.
regularly Csc, special A Ffs1Oh-
Crash tewcng with a red seIvedge edge is very
absorhNnt and fine for kitchen use tteguIarIy
SOC yard Special ................ II PRICE
Iananese lunch cloths in size 81 by "a inches.
Buo and white two-tone prints, fast colors. reg
ularly 81 each, going at ...'...S'.':7s ~ FiNiOE
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Basement store offers bargains galore

40 dozen mems heavy weight work socks IF Ger
mantown yarn, navy, grey or white Regularly
49c and 65c pair, gong at-..---.-.H PRICE
Boys ulster Cvercoats of oxford grey jersey, large
collar. double breasted and serviceab1e,
sizes 10 16. Regularly priced $3.50. special
Mems ard boys sweaters in coat sl.p-over
style in pain and heather shades. Boys sizes 26
to SO; mems sizes Sc 4s. Regularly priced at
SO s5 to s. SO special at u PRICE
odd Lot
includes boys knickers, boys percaIe bsouses.
play suits. wool knickers The regular prices
range from 69c to $1.90. All going at. y PRICE
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
TO HONOR UNKNowN SOLDIER
Members of Delta Kappa Epsilon viii
Visit Cemetery Today.

VV.-Iineton- Dec. 29.-A visit 70
ArI ngton cemetery to decorate the
graves of the unknown soldier and
az the late Rear Admiral Robert Z.
Peary. a former member of the
fraternity. was the outstanding fea-
ture on today's program of the Delta
Nappa Epsilon national college fra
.ternity which is meeting here in semi
= mn JaI convention
n Delegates TO the Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity. which also is holding its
runuaI convention were received at
Ihe White House yesterday and given
an impromptu reception by President
Harding
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

A large assortment of odd pieces of pottery and
china going at half-Jardinferes. Vases, Flower
baskets Flower bowls, many other pieces in jap
anese and fancy decorated ware Regularly QUO
to $s. all going at just .........-..-2 "a PRICE
Enamel ware half-Vhite. grey, blue ana
white enamel ware coffee pots, preserving ket-
ties. stew pans. tea kettlss double boilers ana
many other articles. Some slightly damaged
but most of them Just new. Prices from zoe
TO * 60 all going at.........1z at q PRICE
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Piece goods and domestics!

Genuine irish linen crash, closely woven and soft
and absorbent with white. blue and red sell
wedges, regularly 45c, going at ........h PRICE
Sheet blankets in extra largo sizes in tan. grey
and white with heavy f1sece ana fancy borders
Regularly 81, special .......--1s n ItSkCI1
Extra heavy bed Blankets in red and black plaids
also white with, blue and pink borders Regularly
s12 and $3.50, all going at ........-1z u PRlods
Fine blankets of extra fine virgin wool in blue
and white and pink and White block plaids. Reg
ular1y priced at $199S, going at ..... PRICE
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
In the housewares section
Odd-Lots go at half price!

An assortment OF odd pieces of china
sisting of oatmeal dishes. plates in several diff
ferent sizes, patters, cream Pitchers sugar bowls
and many other pieces. Regularly priced at 2zc
to $3.50, going at ..-........-.% PRICE
An odd-iot of baskets-Fancy baskets fer shop
ping-waste paper baskets sewing baskets in
the assortment. Regularly priced 75c to 81 So
all to at II PRICE
Glassware at half-water glasses. berry SETS
fruit bowls, pickle dishes and many other articles
regularly priced at 25c to s45e, all go at
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Seuen bargain tables in the
Rug and drapery department!
Seuen tables that are stacked high lDih
half price offerings for Thank You Day

Madras at half-36 ana 4S-inch widths in fine
madras Rose, green ard gold. regularly priced
from csc to $3.50 yard, all going at
Just n 1ttAOH
Lot No. 5
Felt ard rag rugs at haif-27 by 54-inch size and
36 by 63-inch size in plain colors with chenille
borders or in hit and miss patterns with fringe
They are regularly priced at 81 to $3.50 each.
all going at just n
Lot No.
Cretorne pillows at half-Ruff1ed cretonne pill
lows in fancy patterns 1S by 1S-inch size, reg
uIarIy priced at $50 each, all to at. "a PRICE
Lot No.
Table OF renana nts--remnants of cretonne, silk.
madras, rnarquisette, voile and net in II yard
lengths, all going at just ....-..-...A PRICE
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
I oilet requisites at halt

soc Benzoin and Almond skin lotion. .Z2'
soc Palm Olive shampoo. ..'''' '|o'
10c Bath soap . - -
Hair
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Odd-Lots of men, S wear

Mems gauntlet Of styles eIisry
in exception Of Jersey coa going Thank
$3.50 TO $3.50 gong Thaak
necA regular $50 and so
for selection Choose
floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Kinaonas at half.

Eyomen's kimonas CT soft cotton challie in
dark colors. Empire and. straight line
models regularly priced at SIPS. going at.
Second floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Wool scarfs at h;

choose from an odd-lot left from the
Christmas sales. Regularly priced at $3.50
to $3.50 and going tomorrow at just $3.50
Main floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Two bargains for boys
In this Thank You sale!


ss25 to $115o and going at a fINCH
sale Fats
at 4 PhkAOk
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Underwear at hal

Broken lot of womens and chiidren's win
ter underwear, union suits vests ana draw
~ - ReeuIariv priced all the way from soc
to S. all going at just ..-..---..-'
Second floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
French perfume at h

Very attractive packages of French
perfume in a variety of desirable
scents. All going at just .,.......
Main floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Marabou capes at b

In natural color or in brown. Regular
ly priced at $40 to SIS. Going for
Thank Ycu Day at just ...........
Main floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

Fourth floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Framed notices at ha

Choice of any framed motto in our
stock regularly priced at 75c, 85c and
$1.25, going at just ...............
Main floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Pearl necklaces at ha

In a full assortment of lengths rangin
from the close fitting string to the 54-inc
string. Regularly 50 to SO. going at .....
Main floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Special ST Dinner

Chilled Grapefruit
Panned Chicken
Rine Olives Pickles
Mashed Potatoes
Tea Biscuits
Head Lettuce with 1000 Island Dressing
Pineapple Parfait
I Macaroons
Coffee
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Chanolsette gaun-

Chamoisette gauntets in broken sizes. They
are in brown, grey and beaver ana are
rrtced from $1.z5 to $3.50 a pair. All go
Main floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

Main floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Women fine new
Winter coats!

Thank You sale at ......-......... 4 H. k11NO
and in the assortment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

Money is achieved for you by Hooking
policy of buying for cash which brings notable
concessions in seasonable merchandise Values of
home needs
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

ing called pet names or rather nick
names, although I don't mind being
called Penny because I have always
been called Penny ever since Invent
to school"
Penny Annie" halls from New
Jersey and went to school in Camden.
You must not call her a Jersey
mosquito though on that account, be-
cause after all, she is q very dignified
little person and takes her dancing
very seriously. From her babyhood
days she could twinkle her toes and
kick her tiny feet higher than any
other babies in the neighborhood. an
accomplishment she, still\ possesses.
All her aunts and female cousins
declared that the sdimples in AIMS
knees were ':Just too sweet for any
thing" and the bald heads in the
first rows still stand by that early
verdict. When Ann got to be ten
years Of age, nothing must do but
that she would take dancing lessons,
so she was sent to a dancing. acad-
emy in Philadelphia. presided over
by one Professor wroe, and she was
an apt pupil. so good indeed that the
professor organized special group
of six of his best little dancers.
whom he called "wroe's Buds and
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
WHAT'S WHAT IN
NEW YORK.
~ WALTER =. EBEaHARur.

NEW YORK, Feb. 35.-Eari Car
rolls new theater opened tonight
with ''Bavu." Next week intro
duces the Theater Guilds cycle (No.
- of Back to Methuseiah;" The
Rose of Stamboul." with Donald
Brian and Tessa Kosta, and THE
Hairy Ape" at the Provineetown
Theater.
The Law Breaker is . sleep
shaker. Jules Eckert Goodman has
taken a theme of timely interest
and written q play around it that
contains enough action for a dozen
frst-page headlines. William Brady
has speeded up the case with an
adequate production and any cast
that includes william Courtenay,
Blanche Yurka and Marguerite
Maxwell demands attention-and
gets IL. This Is especially true of
the first named OF the trio, whose
characterization of the law-break-
ing raff1es, who believes in strong
arm methods at times, Is OF the
smoothest, most possessed perform
ances Of the season. The Law
Breaker" appears to be in for an
indefinite sentence at the Booth.
II you want to get away from the
beaten path some time, you will
ind the Park Theater out of the
main avenues of trafiic, the seats
much less than the regular Broad
way tax and the entertainment DIFF
ferent from the customary musical
concoction- Frank Fay's Fables"
have the whimsical naivete Of for
eign productions. Among its potent
amusement is: Bernard Granville's
singing and dancing, the antics of
Herbert Corthill, chief comedian
(his act as a feminine strong-arm
Amazon is a scream); "Olivette
and the Fifer Trio, whose dancing
win travel as fast as eyes can fol-
low.
The Pigeon" Is a carefully pro-
duced reappearance' Of the Gals
worthp drama with whitford Kane
in the title role. at the Greenwich
Village Theater.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
STAR AT GAYETY
TELLS OF NEEDS
OF STAGE LIFE

Ethel Shutta, the blue-eyed and
vivacious little dancing comedienne,
heads the great cast Of principals IN
the big burlesque production, Town
Scandals" which opens at the Cay
ETY. this afternoon for a weeks stay
Miss Shutta has made. a tremend-
Gus sensation with her songs, dances
and character portrayals ever since
she went on the stage.
"The kind of dancing that DO
Is very difficult and extremely tire
some." she says. It have to keep
myself in the best Of condition al
ways. In fact, go through a hard
course of training and practice every
day, so that am invariably as ht
as a prize fighter about to engage
in hard contest in the ring. When
await the call for my appearance
on the stage IN my dancing specially.
am in the pink of condition and
trained to the minute.
II am always studying people on
the street cars. railroad stations,
public gatherings. social functions and
in fact wherever chance to be.
One Of the greatest character studies
of all. though, are the children a
child win express joy, fear, and every
other emotion with no knowledge
whatsoever OF the worldly mask which
older people wear at different times
to hide their feelings and I cannot
begin TO tell you how useful my
little friends have been to me in this
way"
Elsie Janis and her "gang" will
make atranscontinental tour which
will Last six months
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
@Qlo|V2X 2XcISVgN
...." GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

Stories of sudden and spectacular
successes in the theater are famiI-
lar. due largely to the fact that
when critics find unexpected tai
ent in the theater. they delight to
exploit 1t. But the truth is that
a majority of players who reach
the top do so only after long years
of hard work and studious applica-
ton to the profession. Fay Baintor.
whose delectable Ming Toy, in
East Is West, achieved eminence
after twenty years in the theater,
though she began her stage career
at s. =. .
"The theater Is the workshop and
a study In. one" said Miss Banter
recently, "An interesting perform
ance calls for an intimate knowing
of many tools. This knowledge is
not book knowledge at all; it is
experience knowledge. OF course,
there is basic theory in the ere
alton of certain characters but It Is
always the intimate touch of the
player. that intangible thing which
goes usually by the title of per-
sonality' that makes the character
live.
while this so-called personality
may have something to do with a
successful Interpretation, 1t does
not seem to me to be the es-
sential thing. The most important
thing, is the ability to get inside a
character. How one does 1t cannot
be told; it, must be experienced.
The experience Is best obtained In
a long series of. contrasting parts.
"Itsf great to be little" says Ann
Pennington. the star Of George
Whites Scandals" when you are
small everyone makes q pet Of you
and wants to help you. In the
Scandals. company they all treat
me like baby and though I resent
this kind Of patronizing sometimes.
1t Is rather nice to be popular. What
I do not like 50 well. though, is be-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

Ann was the pride OF the bouquet.
"Wroe's Buds" became a popular
feature at many little entertainments
in the Quaker City and it was not
long until the professor secured en-
gagements for them in theaters and
that settled Ann for anything else
but a professional career. Coming to
New York, she was successful in get
ting into the "Follies" and quickly
became a favorite with the organiza-
ton, and also appeared with Raymond
Hitchcock in two Of his productions.
When George White, who had danced
with PENNY in the ''Follies" and
also on the Century Roof, organized
his first Scandals" he made her a
fiattering offer to head his company.
which was accepted. and she has been
the featured member of the revue
ever since.
One of the questions that pops
into mind when one discusses
William Rock and his discovery of
q remarkably large number of
theatrical stars is how he does it.
Rock has found and developed
such stars as the. Dolly Sisters,
Frances White, Daphne Pollard,
Kitty Doner and, among masculine
dancers, George White. All.
This is Rocks answer as to the
way he picks girl dancers:
First 1 look at their eyes, and
then / look at their ankles"
When he looks into their eyes,
he explains, he Is not looking for
beauty Public opinion to the con-
trary, he says that beauty Is the
least important asset for a sue
cessful actress. Eyes 'leave him
cold unless they have that look OF
fire, Of impatience, which caarac-
terizes the, girl of spirit, who is
destined to make good.
" Little Kitty Doner had that
look when her father brought her
into my office as kid in short
skirts" he said. Her eyes were
full of eagerness and life. Daphne
Pollard had the same look, and SO
did Frances White.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
THE DAILY NAME
MEANS MUCH TO
OLD PLAYGOERS

Last, but by no means least, Of
the famous stage family Of that
name, vinie DAILY, who is appearing
in Shubert vaudeville at the Belasco
this week. will give a reminiscent
twinge to the memory Of the thea
tergoer of yesteryear.
And what memories are awaken
ed by the magic name Of Daily
Dan, Lizzie, Lucy. Thomas, william,
Robert and Margaret! They trod
the boards in triumph in their hey
day and went their way.
But some of the theater fans"
Of two and three generations ago
still are left to enjoy the thrill
impaired by the Daily name in cleo
trio lights. and a little group Of
the Days survive. but only vinie
is left on the stage.
The casual present-day theater-
goer knows of vinie Daily only as
an American girl. who aspired to
grand opera, made good in that
field abroad and returned to her
native land to be crowded INTO
vaudeville because of lack of 6p-
portunity In her chosen field. But
to the old-timer vinie DAILY is the
personification Of a beloved tradi-
ton. the daughter of Lizzie Daily,
and niece of Dan Daily. william.
Bob" Tom" and Lizzie DAILY and
Harry Vokes and his wife, Mar
garet DAILY.
Only those able to remember the
original DAILY family in their pro-
auctions, Vacation" and Upside
Down." or Dan DAILY in The Belle
of New York" will understand fully
the heritage that is Vinie Daly's.
And, to prove that this heritage
amounts to something and that she
is OF the old stock, Miss DAILY In
troduces in her act every phase OF
public entertainment from grand
opera to modern jazz and the clog
dance that made her forbears
famous. -.
Boston gave the famous Dalys
/ to the stage and TO Boston the
remnant of the family clings.
Robert Edmond Jones and Cieon
Throckmorton are designing the set
tings for 'aThe Hairy Ape" Eugene
o'Neiil's play. which the Proyincetown
Players plan to produce early in
March. Like "Ths Emperor jones'"
seven of the eight scenes are played
in different sets. but there Is more
scenic variation in the new play than
there was in "1rhe Emperor. Jones.
+ : e. .
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Pablo Casals.

Pablo Casals. violoncellist, who is
accredited by Fritz Kreisler.. Josef
Hofmarn, and Eugen Ysaye., as well
as the great critics the world over.
as one Of the greatest musicians
as the artist Of the ninth concert OF
the T. Arthur Smith Ten Star series
to be given at the New National
Theater Friday Afternoon. at, 4:3o
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
"Saimson and DeIiah.o

The Washington Opera Company.
Edouard Albion, general director,
will present samson and Delilah."
at Central High School tomorrow
evening at $3.50 o'clock. This per-
formance was booked at the Ma
tional Theater ON last Friday after
noon, but II has been necessary t.
transfer It to Central High schoor
Auditorium.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Current Amusements
At a Glance.

Natfo onal-George Whites
aSeandals,, with Ann Penniag-
ton.
Garrick-Fay Bainter I'm East
In westo
ID. r. KeithS-vaudeville
Belasc0-vaudesfI
Cosmos-yaudevil and pic
lures.
Strand-yasdevill and pic
tures.
Gayety-aT scandaIs'
with Ethel shutta-
Capitol-<sThe Victory Beiies.'
Rialto-Gloria Swa son In
tsHer Husbands Trademark
Palace-SsThe -Four Horsemen
Of the Apocalypse,
CrandalI's-Norma TalmadEe
I'm sPoppy."