davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
The FINDERS Reward.

TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD: Regard
ing Eliot Whites letter Rewards OF
Honesty" It seems to me that 10 per
cent. OF $4,000 or $3.50 would have been
none too much TO pay tho finder Of seven
$500 bills. 1 feel sorry for the finder.
Captain BILL DOUGLASS.
New YORK. November is.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

class management. There is no rea-
son, however. why the American
farmer should not go ON borrowing
to raise and carry his crops provided
the money is in the banks for him
to borrow and he can get it on fair
terms to put into his farming on
business basis.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

The reputable music teachers of
New York oppose the proposed ordi-
nance requiring them to take out
licenses to practice their calling, and
assert that they can drive charlatans
out of business without official help.
If they can. let them do it. Wher-
ever It is found possible to avoid gov
ornment control. let government con-
troll be avoided.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

LLOYD GEORGE seen as a peace mem
ace.-Heddline.
Perhaps to- the peace of mind of
BoNAR LAW and some others of his
adversaries.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

The ghost in the Barrymore Ham
Let" does not walk in his traditional
armor. He is just a light. Appar-
emily the ectoplasmic theory is making
headway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
A Missnnri Exclamation.

From the Torftio Avalanche.
when they talk about a man being alone
with his thoughts most always he's just
simply alone.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news dis.
patches credited TO II not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

Highest temperature 81. at $50 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, ,t46, at a, NJ.
Average temperature. 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
As They presk the News in the ouarls.

From the Arkansas CoHntrDtndn.
Ben Shumatc has pretty good prospects OF
a son-in-law.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
than was presented In James Sheridan
knowles's "The Hunchbaclx":


Knowles's "The Hunchbacl1':
Master Walter. ............ John Mccullough
Sir Thomas Clifford. Lawrence Barrett
Modus Observation-Disclosures. Nat Goodwin
Master Heartwell. ..............B b. Ct. Rogers
fathom ..................- Charles Plunkett
Lord Tinsel. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Frank Little
Master Wilford. d.-.-... Frank Lane
Gaylove II. c. Barton
Julia Observation-Disclosures. Mary Anderson
Helen ...................... Kate Forsyth
The presentation of Romeo and Ju-
liet" was the banner event of the fes-
tival and drew an Immense crowd 1t
was in one of the scenes of this play
that Mary Anderson, who played Juliet,
was nearly crushed by a heavy drop
which from height of thirty feet fell at
her feet. This was the cast:
Romeo. ............... Lawrence Barrett
Mercuto John Mccullough
Paris ......'..'.....'..... II Little
Capulet ..................... .John Lane
Bcnvolio ....................... Frank Lane
Iybalt ................-.E. q. Mosley
friar Lawrence. III. A. Langdon
Juliet .........,............ Mary Anderson
Nurse .....................M Mrs. A. Pennoyer
Lady Capulet. ........ Mrs. Augusta Foster
One OF the most successful presenta-
tions from an artistic standpoint was
Much Ado About Nothing" The prin-
cpals in the cast were:
Don Pedro. ....................L Louis James
Claudio ....t. ..t.................... Otis Skinner
Benedick ........... Lawrence Barrett
Leonato II. Harris
Antonio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Errol Dunbar
Dogberry ....................Joh John A. Ellsler
Verges .................... Charles Plunkett
Beatrice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mile. Ehea
Hero. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Marie Wainwright
Ursula .....,.............. Oracle Hall
Margaret ...................M Marjorie Bonner
Judged by modern standpoints per-
haps the Shakespearean actors of the
early sos had their faults, but they
maintained the Shakespearean traditions
artistically and it may be added, Wig
orously. Despite their faults we of the
old days appreciated and loved them.
and our lament is that there are few
indeed to-day capable Of stepping into
their shoes. 1t behooves all lovers of
Shakespeare to encourage in every way
the efforts of legitimate players to bring
the works OF the Bard forward.
With one possible exception the casts
given herein never have been equaled.
refer TO the benefit given for Lester
Wallack at the Metropolitan Opera House
in New York in 1888, when Edwin Booth
appeared as Hamlet, supported by many
OF the best known players of that pc
riod. Among these were Lawrence Bar
rett, John Gilbert, Eben Plympton,
Joseph Wheelock, Joseph Jefferson, Will
lam j. Florence, Rose Coghlan.. Frank
Mayo, Frank A. Lane, Charles Hanford.
Herbert Kelcey and the peerless Mod
jeska rs Ophelid. This was a remarkable
gathering. but it was for benefit for
one of the most famous actor-managers
of his day, and only few of the lovers
OF Shakespearean drama were privileged
to witness the performance. Are tre-
mendous casts like the foregoing ever
to be seen again in this generation?
CHARLES KENMORE ULRIcH.
New YORK, November Is.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
LocsL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday, as
recorded by tie official thermometer, Is
shown in the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

The presentation of "Romeo and Ju-
liet" was the banner event of the fes-
tival and drew an immense crowd. 1t
was in one of the scenes of this play
that Mary Anderson, who played Juliet,
was nearly crushed by heavy drop
which from height of thirty feet fell at
her feet. This was the cast
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

Directors and officers: Frank A. Munsey.
President: Erwin Wardman, Nice-Presideut;
VIM. Il. Dewart, Treasurer; r. II. Tither-
lngton, Secretary.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

mer life eobt no al oct iom Iaboer.
Geberen bringer Suit paa sgblerne.
"Sanreb" or en- m 9arietct roo
boarb @interbpeoe, iom er paa Sci til
of fortrGnge ale Sc andre 8arieteter
Of baorb rsb @interbpebe / aanias,
beSer set. 3auioS Experiment Sta.
ton bar brepet paa / ii Ior meb at
uopifle bette SlaQs Socoe. Gao lam.
me Sib bar ogioa Stationen faoet
rSniflet ct SlagS tiolig SABRE, iom
piicr iis at paste uNnerfct for Sor.
holoene / 9anias. "8anota" er Noo.
net.
Gen itsrite Spr / Ierben err
"@leniibe Sloan GIap", en- Sbort.
born Spr, hpis Gicr beoer Gbmiu G.
2ofler, gates 60, g. q. Sprri,
peier $3.50 Yb. % blir 5 gar / Ssuni.
: Stltbe % &riocr, iom IS OF 90
IoancSer aamle ocier op til 100
1b., err De Tpr, hoorfru ri faor ser,
tiot omtolte "@abn 9cci~. elsie Tnr
er blet febebe belle lit 9ip. Selp M,
or ser Tenge | "@abp 9eef".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
Sill Waloriiernc.

"galbres SambanSs" Stbre haube e.
Wtebc paa Soin Club, WiuueapoIis,
Sir8bass Iftcn Den Toe Scbrliar. Stpr
RET beItente at Sdmbanocts IarSmeot
boIbes / Sum- Iaanco bette gar. Sc
troeoe at bette bar ben melt bclciliac
Sio for Surnerne at fomme ifra, eftcrs
ium paa ben Sib al garet Der er mins
ere at beitiue paa Sarmen.
Sen nprits lutbcrifc airte Hal I Suni
tolbc gteoer paa Hcrc Gage / Winncz
cpplis. Strret bar / ben 6ormenine
q; set bar bcbit Sambarrct bulbt tit
Siepnc 9ascn, for airfcinmfunoct bcs
Qnnoer, iaa at sc |aIbriSicr, iout fonts
mer til Girfciamfuuocts IsOer, fan
barre meS reb Stepnct.
Naar airfciamfulbct bar 'beitcmt
Sibcn Se ifal holbc Webc. biz Sans
banbcts Stpre moerrctte WebIemmers
nc ON Satocn. mar Steuuet hal bols
bcs. Sormnnb q. 90. Sunbbeim ubs
nrontc q. q. SnI pg Iuorctp Sale til
al Icrgc for ct pasierbe SoiaIe til
Sternet.
|aloressS anbanbs TorgcStnr / 1923
bier bragt frerr neb Ieoet % oct bIep
b TENT, at ri refer meb Sen uorifsames
~rifanItc Clinic. Strret trcebe, at ri bill
taoe melt &pGge af oct, % at Oct pdu
famine Sio bIiper paaifjeruet / Nurge,
at III fommer meb en- al Horiternes
cone @aabe 6iem til Wor Tor9e.
Stpret bar af ben 6orreuins, at Ben
bebite Sio al reiie fra Tcip 9orf piIbe
urrc Ell al DC ieritc SAGE ! Sui for a.
fo'nmc tibsnof iii ben fore Set, TOM
ital bolbes peb @eitre Slipres airfc
Sen 2sbe Suli.
@alores bar SC aIlereoc beennnt
r,cN arrangement for Soften og Ioos
t~aoelicn | ariitiania al Be hiemtomre
@uIbriier. Ii fan bore fire paa. at
irgen Sn9b / Rorse bar siort eIer
fplnrner til at sisre BET mere feitlist for
fine biemfcmue Ssnner eno @aIores
til | 1923.
Norgestiren bill blipc behnnblet peo
Steonet | Suni Iaaueb bette aar.
StS1e g0Dpeper er fa9ef ira %al1
bres": 8. 81. gbeeaarb bar uplig no
gipet Ell nh Soe, "8amalt fraa gals
bres. W Set er iGrlis fra SilefieIb
10 Scbalen, Gbesaarb bar sit @isboms
men iii benue BOG. Smfring "Saien"
paa Npitueu bar ban ipunbet en- babe
I'm % f%arafteriItiit sgtteIiilbrins, iom
er nneet at bet bebite gbegaaro bar
.irembrast. gf "gaieu"s Ssitenoe,
Guoers Spoal 90 @rita @rihanar, bar
Zbe8aarb faaet mango nrroifuIoe Ops
Ipsnin9er til l%lbopbclie al beune SIe9tss
ifiloriug.
s 9cbaIen bar Gbegaarb 9anite no
tirligt pumpet Ole Rerbp % CLING
Opplerno. Snteresiart er Splpsnins
ger ON DC Sebsler iom oeItpg | arls
gen mep Sperise / 1908 us 1914. @en
maaIfe enba p9roiiuISere er be Optegs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
@a~lbresipnsen.

(Sone: So hi elIter bette 0anbet.)
gaISrcs CT blanbt ale SaIer
cen me ellfer melt.
Ger me beire Nprif Del talar
fuarba9s % til Seit.
Sager Spgb % faere SieIler,
Der er Seimeu paar.
Strfe Solt naar rett bet sielber,
Sifre Der bei itaar.
Sterfe SoIf raar rett Bet eieIber,
oItio fire Der Del itaar.
Sebreue bar siGbe o9ret,
giiIb er Salen Snar.
Sar me paare Score rret,
Nroeu ben me faar.
Siplpitenbig Manp | gpgb % 9anbct
rar paar Sebres Iaal.
Salo BEG aItio oper Saubet,
altib iterf lcm Staal.
SaIo Deg altiS oper @anbet
% pGr altio itert iom Staal.
@albres Icnn og @aIores Spinner
iii / Galen paar.
Der me iterite @ufta finer
iterrs Iar for aar.
Sosinne Del ital u~tbnegiait,
H;os 90 Strait hi faar.
llr oe gtnr Del ifal no rpobiait
nteir 90 meir tpart Iar.
llr og @tpr Del itaI no rpbbiait.
rpbbiait meir % meir fart aar.
ga. me erifnr @aIbresbaler
Der iom Sar bar bpst.
Sper alt ME bepre Saleu:
Der me lepu trp9t.
Salem pil me ei bortbptte
ocn fagraite paa Sorb.
Wna @aurberre Den beItptte
ca ale iom Der Dor.
Rda gaarherre Den beifptte
oeiaa ale iom Der Dor.
Seune Gang er ifrenet / "gaIores"
al z. ".
u. q. San, Ssfr.,
2910 Sliper ape. g..
Iiuneapolis, Iiuu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

1873.
% ne sos'.r.
% ri bill I,aS,
zen sr m~obtaa,r,
Gor'snb,I', n,S
GsiorteTl.rt' ia
sHo Is guub II
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
0paer til "N{auS". GrpeSitiuncn

"Iitenpoiten" bar inbiamlet gpSt %
bel 1000 Bigger til "Mauo"' grpeoi-
tionen. De blep ienot ira a%riitiania
meo Sampifibet "9rlrnla" iii Sam.
burg. 0erira elf gogerne Den t4oe
Sanllar nleb 0ampitibet "Yenniplpa.
mia" til Seattle. SaapeI Selslinien
iom Iftieielifabet "Snteripeo"S So
p~ebaioeling / 9riitiania % bets Sam.
h,rgerfontpr bar beiorbret @egerne
gratis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
&irfen | Wana, WalSerS.

Som @iSras til NnIfaffeIien az ct
Sibeorsel for @augS airfe, Sang, BAL
pers, er fra Irs. 3. s.. Saiscn (isot
Serse) Ianitoipoc. @is., moctneet So.
Chr. Brandt, ans.,
9ecorab. Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

/ Gp6pss.t
ellie at "9ss
FGaingen ib.
"Poiten"
Brun0 af line
Der al gpens
,oIN, innIeSes
age arteos ii3
Sr1rte. ua.'
n9Tenbe iors
tie pfte Glns
5milebaanbet
lr p~risbelIn.
Son. >. ",
Siber. 9rs
ibag Ill:
PUBL. co.
owa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
&riier
tjf.

'ner m 81 lana,
PEN otIo Athens,
b%oloutnger ofb,S,
tets frpsftu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
Produce

Febr. Is.
MARKET,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

| Gmnita.
! Cater, ica
pm bar eiort
lioIise Gil.
|bene gPtns
f~eitopIaget CT
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

Fuar. @on.
fru, Grtbur
|aa Gften I'll
fer at bans
f~oretaget
totes 9roin
File. 6or.
7 Heprpien.
az Senotor
fro Gortb
|orsfte GoF.
/ ION tp0er
|nerto9e Sen
|tonaIe Ron.
|leb Oeo fin
onqreSmnnS
|rtb 9ofoto
! Here Gage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

now. And YOU don't know how
wonderful il is 10 me that you let
me share your troubles"
s n are EN-" he calculated.
That's a nice. kind, polite way TO
put il. 1 simply dump EN- all in
your lap, including myself. and
hang on you as Junior might Yes.
I share EN- all right. only YOU have
the lions share. But. oh. girl
don't know what I am going 10 do
about this
His voice was Respondent again,
and I saw that the news of the re-
lection Of his drawing for Penning-
toms novel. which he had just re-
ceived in Marsden's letter. had in
deed. 10 use his own words, struck
him between the eyes" and that
something must be done. and that
speedily, TO reassure him.
For Dicky has the failing COM
mon to many persons possessing the
much abused artistic temperament.
of being able 10 do good work under
adverse criticism He has a high
and rigid standard OF his own, 70
which all his work must conform.
1 have seen him tear up many a
drawing which 10 my eyes appeared
perfect, but which failed TO satisfy
him in some minor particular. But
if he evolved an idea that some one
10 whom his work was 10 be sub
mitted did not look with enthusiasm
upon his ability, and his execution
OF the particular task assigned him.
I have known him 10 sit for hours
at "a time respondent. unab TO do
satisfactory work until some fvrtui-
tous circumstance showed that he
had been mistaken in his belief, and
that everybody concerned i'm his
work was eminently satisfied.
l knew, no one better, how uni
formly good his work during the
years had been, and until this let
ter I had known of no adverse
comment. And with the remem-
brance of his hours of impotent
idleness when he had merely mag
ined that publishers were not
pleased, l quailed at the thought Of
what effect this unexpected, and
was sure, wholly undeserved blow,
might have upon him. 1t might,
indeed, be as he had said. the be-
ginning and and of his career.
Didn't Marsden say it was not
the quality OF the work to which
Pennington objected?" 1 ventured.
"Oh, yes" Dicky's tone was life
less, hopeless. 1T was the model !
had all right She didn't know
enough to pound sand, and she look
ed as much like Draper as Katie re-
sembIes you. You remember Dra-
per posed for the Day Dream il
Illustrations. and those were what
took PenningtOn's eye. But OF
course. Draper was and is out of the
question
1t was at this moment that l took
my courage in both hands, flung
all caution 10 the winds, looked my
husband full in the eyes and uttered
the mOnOsyllable:
Why"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Revelations "a Vie 6YoAasssls:ois

do not know how other wives
react TO the different moods Of their
husbands. but the most ciutching.
the most pervasive OF Dicky's many
appeals 10 me is the one have
most rarely known in him, when he
needs comfort and turns 70 me for
it.
have seen tears in Dicky's eyes
before. Highly strung as he is.
have seen him wipe his eyes at
particularly affecting bit Of a power
ful play or some similar appeal But
those tears were far different from
the ones which I now felt against
my throat, where Dicky had buried
his head. Never before had any
trouble Of his own been strong
enough TO extract the tribute of tears
from him, and though 1 knew that
he was bitterly ashamed Of his
weakness. yet 1 also knew from the
clinging clasp of his arms. such as
a hurt child might give 70 its
mother. that 1 was the one Of all
the world who could comfort him.
1t would be a strange woman, in
deed, I fancy. who could not com
prehend how 1 thrilled with sympa-
thy, which held in l. something
fiercely maternal, possessive and pro-
tecting. He was my man-mine-
who had come TO me. as it were,
wounded from a battle, sure of ref
uge in my arms. Mine the blessed
task TO bind his wounds, mine the
privilege to grid him afresh for the
fray, mine the JOY OF sending him
forth to win, regardless of what
robbed myself in so doing.
1 do not think that 1 have ever
loved my husband so passionately,
so sincerely. as I did in the minutes
while, with his face against my
throat. he chung to me. l knew
that 1 must utter no word until he
himself should break the silence
that held US. and 1 contented myself
with winding my arms about him,
holding him close as 1 would Junior,
and. pressing my lips against his
hair, the while my spirit faced a
task which 1 knew 1 must under
take. but a task from which every
fiber in me revolted quiveringly.
You blessed girl"
Dickys voice was tremulous with
feeling as he raised his head and
gazed at me with eyes holding such
loving admiration that l had TO turn
away my own in flushing embar-
rassment.
If anybody else in the world but
you had seen me do that 1 should
have died" he said extravagantly.
and my heart thrilled selishly
enough with the knowledge that he
had not even included his mother
in his statement.
you must think me an awful
ass. he went on deprecaungly,
whining like a whipped puppy, but
this thing struck me between the
eyes, and"
stop talking that way" I said
Indignantly. You never whined in
your life. and you aren't doing it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

this city took place Thursday eve
ming at $50 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Scott, 240 z. Dayton St,
Rev. John Belleville, officiating.
The bride wore a becoming gown
of white velvet. The couple were
attended by Mrs. Donald a. Scott
and John Q. Oschatz.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served. Among the
guests were Miss Tessie Hetzner, of
Letters Ford, Ind, Misses Grace and
Laura Fisher. of Hinchman. Mich.
+. II. Cowan and John G. Oschatz, of
Chicago. After a southern trip the
couple will be at home in South
Bend.
The Elkhart Industrial Girls club
were entertained Friday evening
by the Industrial club at the local
Y. w. c. A. with a Lucky Is" party.
Novel ways of carrying out super
stitious beliefs were featured. Re-
freshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
PSOn ais

Forest G. Gaunett. OF Fort Wayne,
Ind. is the guest of Mrs. Rose Wor-
den, Portage av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom LeBlance, 1893
South Bend av., have returned to the
city after spending two weeks with
Mrs. LeBlance's parents at St. Gle
ment, Can. They were also guests
Of relatives at Kitchener. Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown Of
Carrot. Ind. who have been the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. ]. II.
Woodward. 221 Hammond court
have returned TO their home.
Mrs. r. Z. Shannan and son OF
Alliance, o.. are guests of Anthony
Luckey and family, 12O S. Laurel
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
BUY ME"

The new modes for sprinS. so
original. so stunning extend a love-
N invitation Buy me and keep
ahead OF the crowd" Eusworth's
exhibition OF Partisan and New
York gowus-spring opening. Nv
cry express brings more new things
for YOU Remember the Ransa OK
sale ends tonight az $50 o'clock.
Your last opportunity 20 Ransacz.
rho Ellsworth store IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
CORSAGES FOz FORMAL
PARTIES.

Our stock OF fresh cut flowers en-
braces some combinations that will
be ideal for corsages. Sweet peas.
roses. violets. lilies OF the valley
all arranged IN a fetching manner.
Call Williams the florist and place
your order now. 359-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Announcements

The annual banquet and election
Of officers will be held Monday even
ing at W. o. w. hall, for the FideH-
~ Camp No. IS.
The Scholarship card party. which
was announced for Jan. q will not
be held until Feb. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

The Sheik-Tuck Ne TO Sleep
Sunny -Ma-Bimini Bay
Ten Little Fingers-EverybOd
Step-Blue Danube Biues-April
Showers - Hawaiian Chimes -
Want Ny Mamma, and all other
hits now IN stock. The c. ". Corp
Music Shop. il-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
COLD WAVE EXPECTED.

The weatherman tells US that we
may expect a bitter blast from the
north before many days are Fassed.
There's only one remedy for Jack
Frost and that's 10 have him meet
Cinderella or Topsy. Both are spe-
cial brands OF Coal that Schuyler
Rose recommends. Main 1900 or
Mishawaka 400. Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Annie Laurie will welcome letters
OF inquiry on subjects Of feminine
interest from young women readers
Of this paper and Will reply TO them
in these columns Letters tot Miss
Laurie should be addressed TO her,
in care Of this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Calvin Stertzbach. chiropractor.
graduate OF Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School Of Fort
Wayne, has opened Offices at 521 ".
Main ST. Aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wright. S44
Forest av.. Jan. IL, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tuczynski.
s27 s. Brookfeld St. Jan. 10, a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

HOPE: There is nothing you can
do, my dear. AS you are not en-
gagged to him, he has a perfect right
to have other friends as well as
you. The best thing TO do is TO
continue to treat him in a friendly
way and to take an interest in all
your other friends also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Give your bath tub a surprise
Battle with Blue Devil and leave no
rings. 1f-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Feet speak language all their
own. Soak your feet in Blue Devil
and listen 14-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

No matter the occasion, you are
sure TO have the right flowers If
they come from Beehler's. Main
1883. 11tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
DEAR ANN ELAURIE:

DEAR ANN ELAURIE:
am in love with a young man.
I have been going with him, but all
at cnce he stopped coming to see
me and asking me for dates. He
speaks to me when he sees me, but
he is going in other company now.
Please advise me what to do.
HOPE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

HEAD TOWARD VFRNON'S
The reason-clothius Is per cent
on e34-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Aduice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
/ am a girl 10 years OF age, and
went steadily with a young man
for three years.
Since dancing has started this
year he doesn't seem 10 care for me,
but I still love him
Shall I win him back by kind
ness and good words, or shall /
just let him so. and not speak to
him at all?
NIODERN PRISCILLA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
MODERN PRISCILLA.

MODERN PRICILLA: There is
nothing you can do, Priscilla, ex-
cept TO treat the young man in a
Pleasant, friendly manner when you
do meet him. Do not think too
much about him. and take an in
terest in all your other friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
PIONEERS FOR ANY OCCASION

No matter the occasion you are
sure to have the right flowers if
they come from Beehler's, Main
1899. lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Announcement Is made OF the
marriage OF Miss Margaret Cutler
AS a courtesy TO Mrs. A. J. Ham
mond. Of Chicago. formerly OF this
city, Mrs. +. J. Lent entertained
eight Of Mrs. Hammond's friends at
luncheon Friday at the Robertson
Tea room. Following luncheon the
guests spent the afternoon at Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
LEAVE ME WITH A SMILE.

The marriage or Miss Sylvia Bous-
ka OF Chicago and David Vito. OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

The Misses Nellie and Gertrude
Dorm. entertained Informally a num-
Der OF friends at their home, III s
Music and dancing were featured
and a buffet luncheon was served
late in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Mrs. c. c. Fike. 1915 E. Randolph
St. entertained the members OF the
Stichery club at luncheon Thursday.
places being laid for 10 guests. Fol-
lowing luncheon the afternoon was
spent with sewing. The next meet
ing in two weeks will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Thomas II. Hack
er, 1109 Harvey st.