davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

Cintz, ALrs. r McEndarfer. Mrs.
William Dudley BunEert OF Los An
eelee Calf. Miss Ruth Staples. Miss
Helen Call. Miss Margaret F'ulmer.
Mss Helen Muessel. Miss Mildred
Rennoe. Miss Hazel Rennoe, Miss
Lois Sar.in. Mss Margaret Schafer,
Miss Jeanette Wagner, Miss Nil
dred Whitmer. Miss Frances Hager
and Miss Elma Dixon Of Fl. Wayne,
ind The election Of officers follow
or tho luncheon resulting in the ap-
pofrtment Of Mss Frances Hager.
president: Miss Helen Gafill. vice.
president. Mrs. J. MacEndarfer,
secretary-treasurer
Miss Maria Studebaker. sol W. La
sale av.. will receive on Monday
afternoon from 3 TO g. This custom
OF receiving callers on New Years has
been observed at the Studebaker
home for many years and Miss stu
debaker, who is the last surviving
member OF the family. Will be happy
10 greet her many friends on that
day. She Will be assisted by her
aleces. Miss Adele S,udebaker and
Miss Louise Studebaker and Miss
Eess Staples.
The Thursday Evening Card club
was entertained at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Irwin Fischer. 217 Ham
den Ct. Thursday evening. The fav-
or5 we're won by Mrs. +. Fischer,
Mrs Louis Kerensly. Mrs. a. Ber-
.Ow, " SlutsNy and l. Gross. Lunch
con was served 10 u guests fol-
lowing the game. The next meeting
viii be held in two weeks at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ken
uedy 1918 y. Miner st.
The fret annual banquet OF the
Kappa Sigma club Of South Bend
was held Thursday evening in the
Gold room OF the oliver hotel. Places
were laid for 16 guests including
Jerry Roeske. Elliott Olney. John
Bowman. George NJ. Wahl, DR.. C. +.
Slavery L. A. Schaub. Kenneth Cor
rel, Granville Keller, Walter Muel-
Ter. George Miller. J. g. Schaub,
Jerry Urier. Clifford Lontz, Leroy
ClaUer, Frank r. Whitehall and A..
T.. Jones. The decoration of the ia
BILE was carried out in the club col
ors. carnations being the flower
chosen in scarlet, white and green.
Dr. G. f. Savery served as toast
master. The club meets for luncheon
the first Friday Of each month IN the
Wedgewood room or the oliver no
eel
A banquet was given Wednesday
evening by the members OF the Au-
ten Relief Corps at the old court
house. Places were laid for 135
guests at long tables which were at
tractively decorated with poinsetta.
The hall was a bower Of evergreen
and other holiday decorations. A
huge Christmas tree bearing a gift
sor each guest was a feature of the
evening
Announcement is made OF the
marriage OF Miss Marian Roberts.
daughter Sf Mr.. and Mrs. g. a. Rob
erts. Of Allegan. Mich, and Elmer
/ a. Nimtz. OF South Bend, which took
place wednesday at high noon at
the home of the brides parents.
Rev Z. NJ Kerlin. Of South Bend,
omiated The wedding march was
played by Miss Greta Edner. also OF
South Bend. The attendants were
/ Miss Florence Roberts. sister OF the
I bride. and Edward Rotzel cousin
+ of the groom. Miss Eleanor Mac
. Vean and Miss Esther RosheCk
were ribbon girls and Miss Ruth
/ Rosheck served as the flower girl.
A wedding dinner was served fol-
I lowing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Nimtz viii be at
home after February 1 at 625 Z.
I Broadway. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

The annual luncheon OF the Mil
waukee- Downer club was held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock on the
Mezzaniue balcony OF the Hotel Ia
Sale Places were lad for Mrs. carl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

Petitions addressed TO the English
house OF commons must be written,
not typed or printed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

am deeply in love with a young
man three years my senior. am
in my teens. I love this young man
with all my heart. and don't think
life Will be worth living without
him. Lately this young man does
not seem TO love me. Sometimes he
acts as though he were crazy about
me, and then he acts as if he cared
for sorle one else.
After these moods are over he
pretends that / am his only girl He
often tells me that he loves me
dearly. l have often asked him TO
call. but he always has another date.
Do you think he loves me? He gets
invitations to dances and goes and
meets other girls. and tells them he
loves them.
Now, he is having one OF his cold
spells and will hardly speak. Other
girls say he talks about me. But ]
know he makes love to them all
love him too dearly to forget him.
Can I make him love me?
HEART BROKEN BILLY.
HEART BROKEN BILLY: II this
young man does not love you. my
dear. and has not asked you to
marry him, you have no right 10 de-
mand that he give up his other
friends. You might very well fol-
low his example and become more
interested IN your other friends, too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE

I am a girl just out OF my teens.
I am in love with young man who
saws ne loves me. Now, I am not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am % years old, and am gcing
with a girl four years my senior
She is my ideal. 1 love her dearly
and she loves me. I want 10 marry
this girl. but hesitate because OF the
difference in our ages.
She looks several years younger
than she is, while I appear several
years her senior.
Would 1t be well for me TO marry
this girl or should 1 try TO forget
her? II. y.
II. b: It is not age which counts
my friend, Il is love and congenial-
ity. 1 do not know you. so cannot
teel how your % goes with your
friends q. That is the whole ques-
toni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a girl in my teens, and I'm
going with a young man who said
he thought a great deal OF me until
the other night. when l went out
with another young man. which
made him angry. lie then said no
didn't care much for me any moro.
Now, I love this man. and l can
do nothing but think about him.
After he said this he made a date
with me, but l didn't go. 1 didn't
know whether TO go with him or
not,
Now, there is another young man
who says he cares for me, but !
don't like him as we'll as the first.
Please advise me what to do,
Shall 1 write him and tell him
don't care to go with any one who
said what he said. or shall I ask
him IL he meant it2 After he said
he didnt care for me he explained
that he didn't mean it. I'll be glad
to follow your advice.
BROWN EYES.
BROWN EYES: Invite the
young man TO call on you. Say that
you like very much TO have him for
a friend, but that you cannot devote
all OF your time and attention to
him. You should go about with al
the young people and enjoy their
society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

Albert Mccain. n. Michigan st.,
was host at z o'clock dinner Civ
EN- last evening In the Florentlne
room Of the Hotel I,aSalle. Dinner
was served to % guests at an at
,raet.ve table conferred with flowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
WHAT HARRY UNDERWOOD
SWIFTLY EXPLAINED, THEN
DEMANDED.

l had not eluded Harry Under
wood. after all, This was my first
chagrined thought as his fllppant
and stereotyped SALVATION, Lady
Fair" assaIled my ears
As I slowly turned and faced him.
the words seemed so homogeneous
with his appearance as a venerable.
white-bearded foreigner that for a
bewildered second, even as when I
had first seen him in this role,
could not believe that II was indeed
Lllian's recreant husband who stood
before me.
But with a quick, furtive glance
around, evidently 20 assure himself
that on one was observing him, he
snatched off his Disgusting, thick
iensed glasses and grinned impudent-
~ at me- his brilliant black eyes
dancing with merriment-eyes which
no one who had ever seen them
could mistake for any others than
Harry Underwood's.
Convinced, now?'' he asked. You
sure are the original Missouri baby"
I put out my hand sedately as IL
he were indeed the Don Ramon
Alvarez whom he was impersonating
60 cleverly.
1T is indeed a pleasant SUNRISE
% meet you here" / said conven-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
BROKEN HEART.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

am in my teens. I go quite
often with a young man whom
like very much After the show he
usually wants 10 stand at the front
gate and talk for while. but never
cares 10 come in. Is this right?
NrsTD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a girl 19 years old. While
away at school two years ago met
a young man whom learned TO
love very much. He had TO leave
before school was out. and asked me
10 be his wife, We set a date for
the wedding. He was 10 come after
me. That was one year and a halt
ago.
lie didn't have the money 20
come on. He won't get a position
and save his money and show me
that he really cares for me. He
doesn't want TO work. l have beg
ged him 10 start at the bottom and
work up 10 some good position. but
he won't do that.
love him dearly. and would do
anything In the world for him. l
have waited now almost two years
for him 20 prove his love for me.
Shall 7 try TO forget, him? I don't
go with any young men at all. They
don't interest me.
BROKEN HEART.
BROKEN HEART: You are vast
ing your time on this young man,
my dear. II he really loved you he
would certainly try 10 work himself
into a position where he could marry
you.
Yes, try 10 forget him. Go about
with your other friends You viii
find diversion in their society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

AUBURN HAIR: II il IS not toe
hate. ask the young man 10 come in
to your home, my dear. Then II he
viii not accept your invitation. sim
ply excuse your self and say good
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

jealous nor is he. but he goes with
Just wants 10 see If l am jealous.
1 don't object TO his going about
with other girls, for 1 go with other
young men. but 1 don't like his try
ing me out" that way, for he knows
1 am not Jealous.
Please advise me what to do.
NOBODY'S BABY.
NOBODY'S BABY: Don't pay any
attention to ne young mans attempt
to make you Jealous and he will
soon cease his efforts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

Mrs. George WhecIoci5. Park av,
has as her house guest for the week
eud. her nephew. Eldon Casaday OF
Madison, WIS. Friday noon. he was
tho honor guest ar a luncheon given
by Richard Robertson and in the
evening Harry Ellsworth WheelOck,
Jr. e3S Riverside dr. entertained
% guests informally IN his honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

The Sunnyside Neigh5orhood Cir
Gle held an afternoon meeting We'd
nesday at the home Of Mrs. A. Goet-
finger. Ironwood I'd The time was
spent socially and at the close Of the
afternoon luncheon was served. In
two weeks tho circle viii hold an all
day meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Lewis Grabowski. four miles north
OF the city
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

stone National Park. They expect to
be gone about three months.
Mrs. G. v. Morse and son returned
from Minneapolis Saturday.
Miss Belle Underwood went to Bur-
trum Monday to visit with friends.
Fay Cooper transacted business in
st. Cloud Saturday of. last week.
Mrs. Steve Jardine visited with
friends in Eagle Bend Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. C. S. Sparkes was the Me-
mortal Day speaker at Eagle Bend on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowe left
Wednesday morning via car for
Pipestone. =.
Mrs. C. w. Rotert and Mrs. w.
Benner went to ST. Cloud Thursday
of last week.
/ Eva Johnson returned Thursday
from Little Falls after visiting with
friends for few days.
Miss Doris Key of Nashwauk,
visited with her cousin Leora Key ov-
er Saturday and Sunday.
+ Mrs, B. w. Odds and baby left
Saturday for a two weeks visit with
relatives in Rosholf, N. D.
Mrs. Mary Stein left Friday to
visit with relatives in Swanville and
Little Falls for few days.
Mrs. Tena Nelson of Clarissa Wis
tied with Mrs. Howard Bishop Fri
day and Saturday of last week.
Miss Laone Evans went to Glen
wood Friday of last week to visit
with her sister Mrs. Frank Brown.
The Christian Mothers will hold a
coffee at the home of Mrs. C. R.
Bruce, Wednesday afternoon June Z,
from $3.50 to 600. You're invited
Adv pd.
Miss Belle Chisholm, returned to
Sank Centre Saturday from Sank
Rapids where she has been teaching.
I. G. Mossman left Sunday evening
for his home in Tacoma, Wash, after
a. few days visit with relatives ana
friends.
Mrs. E. Balm arrived Saturday
from Minneapolis and will visit her
sister Mrs. Bessie Marshall indef-
nitely.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doolittle of
Lansing, Mich, are the proud parents
of baby girl, Margaret Jane born
May goth. Mrs. Doolittle was form
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
The Victrola Dealers For Sank Centre

Wadena and Bullion where they will
visit with friends for few days.
Miss Doris Braatz of Minneapolis
was the guest of Miss Inga Nelson
from Saturday until Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Smith left Tuesday for a
few days visit with her granddaugh-
ter Mrs. Bert Butler of Willard.
Mrs. G.. R. Gilbert left this
Thursday for a few weeks visit with
her son George of Fullerton, N. D.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Arenson and
Mrs. Chas. Miller visited relatives
in St. Cloud Saturday and Sunday.
The Altar Guild of the Episcopal
church will hold candy and food
sale at Dowswell's Drug Store, Sat
urday June 3.--Adv.
Jennie Hedin arrived from st. Cloud
Wednesday where. she has been at
tending the State Teachers College.
Miss Alice Brophy of Chicago ar
rived home Monday and is visiting
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. P. j..
Brophy.
MRS. Haderbeck of Brainerd ar
rived Saturday from Brainerd and is
the guest of her sistr Mrs. Jos.
Dirnberger.
Oscar and Helmer Nelson of Min
neapolis spent a few days last week
in Sank Centre as the guests of their
mother Mrs. o. Nelson.
Glenn Hoople of Tacoma, Wash,
who has been the guest at thea. +
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01
y p p y y y y y y y q y y y y y q
|: CITY NEWS ITEMS {:
II u q q y y y y y y y y y y y q

DR.. A. A. Gales visited in St.
Cloud from Saturday until Tuesday.
John Merrill arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Whitson, Tuesday
May 30th. F."
The Ladies of the Lutheran church
of Little Sank will give an ice cream
social at the K. O. Samuelson farm
Sunday evening, June 4th, 1922. Ev-
erybody invited.-Adv pd
The Misses Andersons of Swanville
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
August Dahlem.
Mrs. P. A. johnson of Alexandria
visited with her mother Mrs. Leroy
Working Saturday.
MEET ME
AT DREAMLAND
FRIDAY MITE ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Rassier and
children of Swanville spent Sunday at
John Hollerss home.
Mrs. E. Roy of Duluth is visiting
at the P. J. Brophy home. Mrs. Roy
is sister of Mrs. Brophy.
The Elwoods of Minneapolis have
begun their summer stay at the
Ward Springs summer home.
Mrs. C. w. Meyer and daughter
Miss Regime will leave Saturday for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

erly Miss Margaret Simpson of Osa-
kis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Sieben
spent Sunday evening at West Union.
Mrs. A. Dahlem went to Osakis
Wednesday noon where she will visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Unger and
children attended the Nietfeld- Patche
wedding on Tuesday.
Miss Eva Johnson left Wednesday
for Alexandria where she will visit
her sister Mrs. Linda Kellogg.
R. Crothers and family, of Be-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-01

midi drove down Sunday morning
for a few days visit with relatives
and friends in and around Sank Cen
tire. They left on their return trip
Wednesday mornig.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
DON 7 let THAT
COLO HANG ON
ALL THE WINTER
Get It OFF Your Chest by
Taking Turpedine Emul-
sion and Stop Further
Trouble.

The first symptom of a cold is
chilly feeling-then you begin
sneezing. These are unmistakable-
signs that tell you what to expect
ii you ignore the warning.
That sneezing and snuffling says
the red flag" is QUIT means dan
ger ahead. Stop it now by taking
Dunwody's Turpedine Emulsion to
loosen the phlegm, clear the head,
put an end to the trouble before 1t
turns into something worse.
Many a case of pneumonia and
tuberculosis had its start in a sim
pie cold that, being neglected or
improperly treated, developed into
these serious maladies.
Dunwody's Turpedine Emulsion
will not only help you to get rid of
that cold, but will cleanse your
system of impurities and build you
up 60 you will have greater powers
of resistance to all such troubles as
la grippe, influenza, bronchitis and
pneumonia.
It also relieves indigestion, aids
in the assimilation of food and reg
ulates the functioning of all the
bodily organs.
The Importance of arresting a
cold at it's very start cannot be too
strongly emphasized. Your future
health and happiness may depend
on your doing it now.
Remember you can get Dun
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

g
Such adisctives - superlatiye
ana lpcomparable must b called
Into Reputation II referring to this
company Of wenderfal dancers Who
staged the arst Of two night per-
1orm9pces q the Columbia theatre.
Davenport, Inst night
Offering Z Installation Of music.
they express tn emotional colorine
and hit the highest spot Of terpsi-
chorean art. They are revelation
Of the heights which may be reach
Cd In grace Of movement and rhyth-
mic perfection.
The performance is classic pro-
ductton- Very much so. But those
who profess to be bored with music,
IL It bears this title, will not exper-
fence dull moment watching the
Denishawn dancers. That num-
Der for instance, in which Ruth st.
Denis and Ted Shawn, in pictur-
! esque Spanish garb, trip about so
agilely, may be '.highbrow," but the
typical gallery critic would be de-
lighted with it.
I
dancers as revelation OF pure,
strange beauty, color and grace,
blended with sensuous appeal, ,aud
Illuminated with imagination, in
tensity and idealization of the ORR
entail soul" 1t is certainly all OF
this, but it makes a distinctive pop
F, ular appeal.
/ The two stars are deserving oil
the applause which is lavished
upon them, but they must share
J, their honOrs with Martha Graham
and indeed, with all the members
of the company There is not q
"misfit" among them. Ted Shawn
is so light Of foot, and SO hand.
some, that the mere men in the au.
ldience felt prouder than ever o.
their sex. Ruth ST. Dennis and
Miss Graham are, the epitome Of
grace.
| The bennishawn dancers gambo
lab0ut the cold and draughty stag,
| in costumes diaphanous, and bare
footed, but they are in vigorou!
action almost constantly, ant
seem to be in splendid physica
health, SO sympathy is probabl,
wasted upon them.
Schumann's Soaring" in which
the lyric idea of wind, wave ant
Z cloud was set forth by the Mise:
Scheffer, Graham, May, Bennett AM
Lynn, 'fieeting forms in a greA
veil," was decidedly one of the bes
numbers, and it is certain tina
nothing just like it or approx
mating to it has ever been stages
in these parts.
The INSTALLATION Of Beethoven
! Sonata Pathetique and the reyolu
tionary etude OF Chopin were part;
of last nights program, while thu
ancient Toltec empire. the islant
of Crete, India, China, Egypt, Siam
Spain and Japan we're drawn upor
for dance dramas and offering.
unique.
Costumes are a revel in color
The Human form divine" is mucl
in evidence, but not so as to Of
fend the pure in heart and mind
II you were not at the Columbis
last ming, you should see thes'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

:


7' 1ans college will y ~
Fl eight colleges g The ntAte
tw evening, q Which ff1no
- ofstorical contest viii -
- ths chapel a he schooL
II year Is the flrst time that
1Suh has been awarded the
4 contest, and In view of the
= ut the meet \ awarded the
n member Of the conferences,
rubable that Il will be some
tsfore . similar meeting will
"a 1t the Lutheran institution.
h. Schersten, Augustana, de-
lIn coach, anticipates : large
1leSce. The debate will begin
nptly at s o'clock. A small gem
~ ADMISSION win be charged.
{Iollowing is the order in which
SDsakers of the evening will ap-
with their subjects:
Twin MunSon = AugpstanA.
alessness, Americas Cancer"
iris Davidson - Monmouth.
~ Newer Decentralization.
HnImer Thompson Northwest
G 1.-THE End Of the Trail"
&C. Beach-Eureka. "Interna-
6nal Friendship"
elfred Goreham-Illinois Wes-
nm, America at The Cross
az
Bernard Frasier-Illinois college
rothers ALL"
40. Mark Burner-Mt. Morris
What Doth the Future Hold"
zach speakers Grafton is limited
u 1000 words. The winner Of frs,
jhce will be awarded $50, and moi
rs as previously announced, and
g. speaker receiving second place
viii be given s25.
\ Winner of this state contest will
represent Illinois at an inter-sec
lcnal meet to be held in Ohio mex
April.
Hold Business Session.
Awarding of next years state
putest, electing officers for the
suing year, and admitting new
nembers into the conference will
y matters Of Importance to b,
AIKEN up at a meeting Of the dele
Iates this evening.
Bradley, who will without doub
y taken into the conference, will
lrobably receive next years con
|sst.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

Aanere tsnx1hk n u n : -
tofG0t mn ~ 01i1inn1y TIT they
can1tit1te - a1Gpl1Esly ~ -
uart1xo
Tenisk1ts psoEraa Vim negin
ytumpaiy = 3 osc1oek.
!, II ~ Fert ArnstEsue
IL Gin Uood : : ~ 0oldVyn
ptcfnfa, = to - the oGering y the
1ort Armstung t0morrow and -
rsnaindef q IL week. Il 4 snid
to contain Z dep moral Lesson and
= delicate love Story. Il g e3aimsA
that thsre q nothing In '.rhe Sin
Flood" that any censor may take
excspt1on 70. The author. Hennin9
Berger. the eminent Swedish nov
elist and dramatist, needed no
criminal incident nor purisnt cpl
sOde to tell the fundamental my
Geological tale that called for ex-
preston. Helen Chndwick hao the
leading role, that Of . chorus Girl.
Richard DIX ID her chief support
At The Spencer Square.
Glass Houses" . comedy. with
Viola Dana as the featured player,
will be shown tomorrow 1t the
Spencer Square, where It Will con-
tinue through Saturday. GLASS
Houses" is an adaptation BY Edith
Kennedy Of . story BY. Clara Gen.
evieve Kennedy. Miss Dana Is sur
rounded by fine cast composed Of
CASTOR Glass, Wayne Kelso, Helen
Lynch, Claire DuBrey, Ellsworth
Gage and John Stepping.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
The Modern Depressionists

Take two cups of sordidness. one
cup Of artificial disillusion and cup
and a half of gloom and beat to-
gether with realism Add a good
pinch of salaciousness and place the
mixture in quick oven until it is
half baked. Serve in large portions,
sprinkled freely with vinegar.
Such seems to be the favorite
recipe Of the postwar school of
writers. Some vary the proportion
Of sordidness and gloom and many
believe in making the pinch Of sala-
ciousness generous, Disgusting il
sometimes IN the accepted jargon of
the psycho-analysts. They seem to
enjoy laying bare their raw souls.
Just as hypochondriacs delight I'M
discussing their various symptoms.
Whatever is heroic is above their no
tice. The amenities. the warm mo-
ments, the inspiring actions that
temper existence serve merely to
throw into higher relief the utter
drabness of all they see about them.
The mirth that relaxes and the
humor that lights up are as hateful
to them as sordidness and guinness
are dear.
We'll written? Yes, much Of it.
Vivid, clear, sometimes forceful, de-
pending for its literary value on the
realism of its word painting. Con-
slider "1'he Triumph Of the Egg"
Sherwood Anderson's latest coIlec-
ton of sketches, hailed by the
disciples Of the depreasionist school
as a masterpiece of ultra-modern
writing. The pictures are graphic
They leave sharp and definite i'm
preston. They have the merit Of
intensity. But they are compiled
according to the formula mentioned
above, fairly wallowing in the ioy
Of disillusion and the satisfaction of
broadcasting The ugly.
Such work may be good writinp
but 1t certainly is not good lit
erature.