davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
GUARD
CLEMENCEAU
Riot Gun Patrol PAGES
Vicinity of st. Louis
Home Where Visitor
Spends Day.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 1.-(By AS
sociated Press. )-Guarded by a
detail of police with riot guns at
Joseph Pulitzer's country home,
Georges Clemenceau rested today
while st. Louis prepared great
reception for him tomorrow, when
he will deliver the fourth of his
series of American addresses in
an effort to win American senti-
ment for France.
The Tiger arrived in his special
car from Springfield, alighting at
the western terminus OF the city
to avoid crowds, and was driven
to the Pulitzer home.
Threats Admitted.
Police Chief OBrien insisted,
however, that the precaution taxi
en- were not the result of several
letters threatening Clemenceau,
received recently by Mayor Henry
w. Kiel.
1--WE are guarding him as we
would an important person" he
said.
When he reached the Pulitzer
home Clemenceau insisted on Civ
ing an interview to newspaper
men and then, accompanied by
Mr.. Pulitzer, publisher OF the
Post-Dispatch, Mrs. Pulitzer, and
their little son, went for a tramp
about the estate.
Chides Hitchcock.
The Tiger launched into de-
fense of France against charges of
and took another side
fling at Senator Hitchcock on
their controversy over the ques-
tion of whether black troops were
being used on the Rhine.
He said "a young man" in the
senate had "almost said I lied"
said there were black
troops there.
II think Mr.. Hitchcock must be
he added, because he is
most unreasonable"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
BERG IS BOUND OVER TODAY

Alfred Berg, charged with tap
ping a gas main of the Portland
hallway. Light g. Power company,
Today waived a hearing whei he
was arraigned before Judge G. E.
unruh in the Salem justice court.
and was bound over to the Marion
county grand jury.
Two hundred dollars bail de-
handed for the release OF Berg
was furnished. william Hamil-
Ton, district manager for the P. r.
l. { P company, is private prose-
eutor Of the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
Volcano StrOmbOIi
Reported Erupting

London, Dec 1.-(By Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The volcano of
Stromboli on the island of that
name, off the coast of Sicily, is
in violent eruption a dis
patch to the Centr 0 lfrom
Rome today. g
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
FAR|V|EF ! d
PLANS ,EADY
Administration Program
To Provide Financial
Relief For Agricultural
Districts Framed.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The ad-
ministration had ready today a
definite program of legislation for
the financial relief of farmers,
formulated in agreement with sen
ate leaders on both the agricul-
tural and banking committees and
to be pressed with their support
at the short session of-congress.
Larger Credits Sought
Approved at a conference yes
terday between President Harding,
Secretary Wallace and fifteen re-
publican senators, headed by
Senator Lodge, majority senate
leader, and Senator Watson Of
Indiana, who has been making an
active survey Of the question, the
program contemplates utilization
Of the federal farm loan board as
the agency for extension of larger
and more liberal credits, both as
to interest rates and time, to meet
the present agricultural necessity.
To Help Small Farmer
The relief plan, designed to
reach the small farmer as we'll as
the large cattle reisers and grain
growers, was outlined in a state
ment following the conference by
Secretary Wallace and Senator
Lodge. 1t is proposed by use of
the farm loan board as the medium
Of government relief to make it
available to the thousands Of
small farmers who need 1t and
who, in the opinion of those at the
conference, have not shared as
have the larger grain and cattle
producers in the credit relief af-
forded by the war finance corpor-
alton because of the limitations
under which 1t has operated.
Increases Limit
Specifically, the plan proposes
an increase in the maximum loan
limit of the federal farm banks
from $4,000 amendment of the
farm loan act to provide for the
rediscount of agricultural produc-
tion and marketing paper with a
credit period of three
years and creation Of division In
the farm bank system to deal
specifically with this class Of
credits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

Willemstadt, Curacao, Dec. II
The American s. S. West Katan
went aground last night at the
entrance of the harbor. Tugs have
gone to her assistance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
COngreSs111nnMnn11,
Former Republican
House Leader, Dead

Washington, Dec. L. Death
last night ended the legislative
career of Representative James R.
Mann of the second Illinois dis
trict, long rated as a giant of the
house.
Returning here two weeks ago
for the opening of the special ses-
sion of congress Mr.. Mann, who
had served his people for upwards
of a quarter of a century, took
part in the preliminary work of
the house. A week ago he was
forced to stay at home because of
a cold, which he failed to shake
off.
Family at Bedside.
His condition at firstw as not
regarded as serious and 1t was not
until yesterday afternoon, after
pneumonia had developed, that it
became alarming. Early in the
evening he rallied, but there was
change for the worse as the
Continued on page eight)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
Steamer Aground.

Continued on Page Nine }
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

OREG0N Tonight and Saturday fair:
gentle variable Winds.
Local Rainfall, IA inch; max. SS;
min. "a; cloudy north winds; river
-.6 it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
There is no substitute for
CIRCULATION

Daily average for November $3.50
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
wire service
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

For the benefit of mothers who dc
not have children Of school age, the
announcement is made by the school
board, which is sponsoring the chill
dren's clinic to be held in the schools
next week in connection with the
Child Welfare movement, that these
mothers may call the Office of Super
intendent w. c. Stebbins t. make APP
pointments for the examination and
treatment Of babies and younger
children. i4s&Id
The schedule Of hours and days and
places for the holding of. the clinic
has not been definitely arranged, and
1t, will be announced as soon as it
has been completed.
4 a
John Lynch Of Minot stopped here
today to visit his daughter, Miss
Blanche Lynch. Mr.. Lynch was en-
route to his home from Minneapolis.
4 Il
A vocal solo by Miss Minnie Lysing.
q reading by Janet Simonstad. and a
piano number by Miss Marjorie Le-
backen will comprise the program 10
be given at the Spring social for the
Young Peoples society Of the Bethany
church, this evening. There will be
games and other entertainment. and
a group of young women will serve
REFRESHMENTS. q
Fatorins. Mrs, C. w. Macnamara.
who will leave Grand Forks tomor-
row, the members OF Prof. f. D.
Naf's Sunday school class Of the Me-
sthodist church, were entertained on
Thursday afternoon in the home Of
Mrs. c. E. Hunt. 519 Third avenue.
Mrs. Geo. S~turtevant was the assis-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
,q $3.50 " giS ~ Va w.
Baptist Women
10 Conuene.' il
Fargo Next Week

49, = ;: ~ AAaCVln, mEB. N,4J.4Nel~
q Felt are the Grand Forksrwomen
VINO will so a, delegates TO the con-
vention Of the Northwestern district OF
the Women'stAmerican Baptist Home
ands f,oreign Missionary societies This
district comprises the states Of North
south Dakota, Minnesota, and
wisconsin The dates Of the meeting
VIII pe, wednesday and Thursday next
Week, May no, and IL. The, above
delegates will leave here on
Wednesday noon, and they win likelv
De accompanied. by, other women,
whose names have not been an
A full program OF interest has been
arranged for the two days of the con-
vention, including the. regular business
sessions, a noon luncheon at the
church. n a banquet at which the
local Baptist wome will be h~ostesses,
a. n tirst Baptist church on Thurs
gay evening. A feature Of the meeting
VII De a pageany. new Brooms for
pell OF Fargo "a, q, s.
A delegation from every Baptist
church in the entire. district Is ex-
pected to attend the convention.
me complete program OF the two
days follows: -ift Nd d..
Wednesday Evening, May 10.
7;4o-Opening singing: leader. Mrs.
~ North District" Mrs. c. E. John
Devotional service. Rev. Ralph AoDbs.
Gliinpses Of Bengal-Orissa. Mrs. Ida
NJ. Holder. Music a. F.. .hauser.
Pageant, THE Pill Bottle" director,
Mls RANGES Sim. B~enedlction. Rev.
Ralr.h Hobbs.
Thursday Morning, May II.
s:30-Eariy morning prayer, meet
ing. j b. s
4o:o0-Devotionai singing.
10:l6-Reading Of minutes. Treas
urer's report.
lo:Su-kesume by Our President,
Mrs. d. D. sm4Lh.
lO:4u--A Year in Retrospect-A
Year III t'rospGeL. Mrs. q. e Young,
adlhlnlstra.t tc h.ce president; Mrs. A.
II. CaIAsu.. AoAe.sn missions vice presi-
dent; Ars. =. ~. / a%eteTson, home mis-
SOUS VA>c I-ls.u~El.
4s.oils vi Our Department
Robert Ear: ". w. e.. Mrs. Earl v.
Pierce; Z. w. L.. demonstration by a
local Crusaders hand; Christian
Anlericanization, Mrs. E. Thorson.
1l:5O-keport OF nominating COM
mittee.
12:O0-Devotionals. Mrs. F. A.
Long.
1890 sharp-Lunch at the church.
Introduction Of District Missionaries
Mrs. W. H. Darling.
Thursday Afternoon, May IL. {.
2:VU-"At Home Mrs..C. e. john
ston, North Dakota; Mrs. Fred Stew
art, Minnesota, Mrs. +. A. Long, Wis
cousin; MRS. q. w. Mihgus; South Da-
kota.
s:oo-conference; leader. Mrs. G.. e.
Young.
s:4o-Devotionals. Mrs. c. E. John
ston, F.. as:s
400 Christian A'istA
- 1 Il - W y s q -. i.
e;oo-A's *%- 50 : ! .A~
Of the VI. /. luiisD.
7:4o-A. ". r'ierce W. W.
g., dislii-. ~uA1y, presiding. Com
munity ST.. rayer, Rev. hr. Lund-
quist. Ia, New cBrooms for
Old; Nj. II. Dippell, director, Ex-
perienccs !. North Dakota by One
Who Has -. Inein, Mlss Emma An
derson. MUSIC. a Call to Service, Miss
Evelyn Camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
H. Tinker Bob gaA
edSKs -1lgStoriesl 2sssa3Raak.H
A444kl9M hG9rNseA Holcpnrnb -s9G48yE5aa-
.huC @rtysleA holcpfnb.
FROGGY MEETS. SANDY.

Froggy walked fast for he was
afraid Of thateWeaael himself. Since
Miss Mousy told him about It he was
the more careful. but them" said he
ITO himself, II should not be afraid OF
the poor fellow for he u eve been
ITl.jlst walk along as I want to for no
one dares cross my path when i am
going to see the King 75:3sSG
Their Froggy Strengthened up as
proud as could be.&ff.Wel well, you
are a stranger in these parts" the
voice soundedIto the side of him.
Froggy stopped. he knew it vas not
an enemy or he wouldn't have had
a chance to even hear the voice.
Well. I say where are you and who
are your asked SFroggy, as hex stood
IleAningi on. his cane.5
"a thought you had better ,eyes
ltha65 that. ]. am right here. can't you.
oIiiy'Eone who passes me by and never
looks this way. I even saw Mr.
weasel the Great. pass this way not
Ian&hour ago." Then 1t was that
Ffroegy felt his heart right up In his
month Suppose that Weasel would
meet him o n his way-to see,the King
whatfin the world would he do!
II can't see you anyway. And IL
you don't come out 6.>i Show yourself
Ill be on ny way for l have no time
to lose. - IF
Then Froggy saw the grass move
and who should stick his nose out
but Sandy, the Pocket Gopher. Here
1 am" said he. 81 knew you couldn't
find me till I.hcame out" Is
We'll, that's nothing! / know you
couldn't find me in the lake either,"H
said Froggy, "for you would be afraid
of getting your feet wet"
"That may be, true, Mr.. Frog. but
you can't dig in a hole in the ground"
Indeed i could If I had claws Hike
even swim for you would be afraid OF
being drowned" &
"Well, maybe I can't swim, but I
can grow fur OF my back and I
know that is something you can't do"
said Mr.. Sandy. a r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

SO f-i. Gs Ff1tW =,
One. of the finest features OF the
this evening at the Methodist church
will be the musicGl numbers to be
sung by groups of children. These.
will include: oh Promise Me, The
Heart OF a Rose When You and I
Were Young, Maggie" '.Silver
Threads Among the Gold" 81 Love
You Truly,''"I Want to Live in Love
and 81 Cannot Sing the Old
Songs" The three lspinSter maids.
will sing The Spinsters Song, as We !,
Before the Wedding is begun Miss
Der on the piano. &ssf& is ~ !,
The $ of characters includes the
following children:
Bride ....,..... Peggy Mcnamara
bridegroom ..... ...BObbie Redick
Maid OF Honor. $3.50. Lorraine Hunt
BEST a ....... STAKE
Edwin Simpson and Ernest Tisdale
ra.her WinrifreS Finley
...Orville Larson and Roy Melville
Grandmothers
Truth shoneter and Lois Hunt
Ring. bearer. ..... Mary McFadden
Three old maids-Marjorie Tusch-
err, Evelyn Olson and Mary Lowe:
Waitresses-Ruth Ward. Gladys
Daily, Margaret Kennedy. Marion
Rykken and Lucille Rykeen.
Guests-Elnor Hartman. Wilbur
Hartman. George Finley. Margaret
Smith. Elaine Henry, Maxine Ward.
George Carter, Ruth Rikket, Francis
MacKean. Arthur Aylesworth, Mary
Hunt. Lorraine Slowe, Opal Keller,
Hazel Keeler. Marion Norby. Dorothy
Gibbons, Marjorie Lowe. Marion
Fisher, Enore Henry. Edith Keer,
Ruth Davies, Mary vornholt. Wilma
Wenzel. Joyce Umlauf. Harold Boyd,
| Virginia Wilcoxen. Sloan Stanley.
Etoil Clinton, Irene Qeller, Chester
Norby, Griffith Barlow, Louise Dali
hey, Alma Stanley. Eva Seifert,
Charles Knapp, Ruthea Kennedy.
Herman Fussler, Mary Keer. Janet
! Fraser, Dorothy Bartness. Rasella
.McFarey. Katherine Stake and Ber-
nard White.
Mrs. NJ. A. Nugent Of st. Paul is
the guest of Mrs. Earl Pratt, North
Fifth street. She is en- route TO
Jangdon where she will visit with
her daughter, Mrs. f. j. Donovan.
The Order of DeMolay will give an
on Saturday evening between the
hours $3.50 and 1850. o'clock. The
advisory committee and their wives
will chaperone the affair. /
..t +
The members Of the Whee1ers
House club and Phi Delta Phi frater-
nifty. will be guests Of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority at a picnic breakfast
on Saturday morning. The meal viii!
ba oaryad In YTnivoroifv pork at 10
o'clock. Miss Helen Hoffman is in
charge Of arrangements and she is
being helped by Miss Evelyn Suter
and Miss Dagny Hassell. .
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Barnes left
Thursday for Bemidji Lake. where
they will open their summer home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

Co-opArattng With the committees
who + working for successfui
Child Welfare Week IN Grand Forks.
the mlnfsters@ OF the city have con-
eented to promote the movement! 10
farsas ~ is possible I q do - from the
ipulpits. s&S *
speciai sermons IRE being prepared
on this subject by Rev, Lawrence b.
Robertson Of the Congregational
church. Rev. W. Papermaster Of the
ewishNSynagogue, Rev. O.. Sprock OF
the German Baptist church, Rev.
Il Rowland Of the Lutheran Free
church, Rev. II. e. Engebretson Of
the Bethel Lutheran church, and Rev.
8. =. Tallackson Of the First Lutheran
church. These sermons will be given
Sunday. May 2.
The following. having prepared,
their sermon sub. ects in advance, have
offered to make announcements in
favor Of the support Of this movement
at the different services on Sunday:
Rev. Geo. A. Henry Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev. J. G. York of
the First Baptist church, Rev. E. O..
Armbruster Of the st. Marks Luther
an church Rev. David. Stoeve OF the
Bethany church. as well as the priests
OF st. Michael's PrO-cathedral and
st. Mary's church.
- =
The annual Mothers and Daugh-
ters' banquet Will be held May II. it
a been announced, and will be given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

The annual Mothers and Daugh-
ters' BANQUET will be held May IL, il
has been announced, and will be given
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
HFTY-FIVE WILL
BE CONFIRMED I'M
BETHANY CHURCH

- class OF flfty-fiye young, peopIe
confirmed at,special services on sun
day morning. The hour. of tho serv-
ice Will be- l0:45.s S&
The text Of the sermon to be
preached by the :pastor. Rev. David
:Stoeve. viii be. my Son, Give Me
Thine Heart, and Let Thine Eyes OBJ
serve My Ways" taken from the book
of Proverbs. The music will be In
charge Of Mrs. David Stoeve. and Will
include these numbers:!g Largo by
Handel. and Pilgrims Chorus from
s."'Tannhauser," by Wagner will be
chorus numbers. and Miss Clara Ny
gard will sing a contralto solo,
lead kindly Light" by D.Auvergne.
Barnard.
AT the meeting Of the Young Peo-
pies society Of the, church which is
being. held this evening. plans will be
made for a reception to be given by
that organization at which he Con-
firmants will be the honor guests
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

The Evangelical women's Mission
airy society held its annual meeting in
the church on Thursday afternoon
and elected. these officers President,
Mrs. H. Roeder;: vice president, Mrs.
Elizabeth Maurer; recording secre-
tary, Miss Mary Swatzky; correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. John Lembke:
treasurer, Mrs. J.. j. Schroeder; sec
!retary Of young women's missionary
circle, Mrs. Eugene Schroeder
tary of Message Bearers Miss Laura
Maurer. Ia. # ~,
Mrs. Elizabeth Maurer was elected
delegate to the annual state conven-
ton Of this society which will be held
in East Cavalier. N. D.. from June 8
to the II. Mrs. Frank Olson was
named alternate.
4 X
The Wheelers' House club gaves'a
picnic supper in Riverside park on.
Thursday evening at $3.50, and had
as their guests Miss Helen Swope,
club advisor, and Miss Marion Torger-
son. These new members had charge
OF arrangements: Bernice Lerum,
Ethel MEG owan Katherine Cranna
and Ella Mcintosh. There were
about twenty-five girls present in all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

The pupils of the junior department
of Wesley College conservatory will
appear in recital at the studio rooms
this afternoon. the program to open
at 1880 o'clock. These numbers will
be played:
Dance ...................... Grieg
i.f Gladys tombstone.
spanish Dance .... remington
4 Stella Erickson.
Butterflies $3.50. ..... Delafield
Cooling Dance ...... Ortiz
Elda Sybell. -
Petite HumoresQue. -. ....... Virgil
Marion Rykken.
Elsa Hot.
Souvenir Valse. F.. . :. ....... .Ree-Raee
AZ. Margaret Fuller.
Mirtland Gaiety ........... Kern
Anne Greenberg.
Forest Sprites. /. ..... ... .Crammond
Barbara York.
hay LOTT. 500. ED
Gwendolyn She'll. t5..
aValse Arabesque. ...... Lack
Beatrice Ball.
Album Leaf. .Grieg
Dance Espagnole. 49,. Pennington
hui, Alma Norlin.
v ell . . Z = . ss . 80 EA1
~ Z y. Lyman Ellis. ~ +" = =
Pixies on the. Water. . Brown
w Gshsyieve Thoreson.
,Valse .Asabesque. .......... Lock
s.p Lula Freeman.
The Fountain. .:....... Bohn,
Evelyn Olson. M;
Etude ...... .Wallenhaupt'
Pauline Lehman. n.
X K /"
The Sakakawea Girls Reserve corps
will meet in the 7. w. G. A. rooms at
8 o'clock Saturday. All members OF
the corps are urged to be on. hand
and to have lunch in a basket. ready
FOR q hike. They will be accom-
panied on the trip by Miss Josephine
Fox and Miss Evelyn Suter. corps
leaders. The members Of the A. d.
T. corps will also go on the hike and
will meet at 3 o'clock in the same
place. with lunch prepared. Miss
Hillnan. leader of this group, will al
SO go as 8, chaperone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

Mrs. Agnes Rex. juvenile commis-
6oner. spoke to the members 81 the
Parent-Teacheps' association Of the
Hawthorne school in Fargo yesterday
afternoon. "A social hour followed-Mrs.
> Miss Kathleen McGrath, Cotton
wood street, is spending several days
in Fargo a. the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs; ", L. cahiil.
The annual senior promenade of
theFargo A. G. will be given in the col
lege armoTy this evening. AZ special
party last year prohibits the wearing
of flowers at this affair. This 10 the
last party scheduled .on the regular
calendar for this year, and announce
ment is made that 1t will be q very
brilliant
The w. r. c. viii meet at 8. o'clock
Saturday afternoon to discuss plans for
the Memorial day program. A tea
will follow the meeting
Miss jeanette Stechman, a student
At the University Was At Bemidji
Wednesday, for. the wedding Of Miss
Warield Of Chicago. Miss Stech-
I man wa the brides attendant.
The wedding took place at Is
o'clock in the. afternoon ut the Pres
byterian church, Rev. Lester p. Wor-
ford officiating. II
) -Four ushersL Fred Graham. Glen
Conger, DR.. Floyd Reppeto. and DON
aid Smith preceded the bridal party
to the altar. Little Helen Louise War
feld, niece Of the bride. in : white
organdy frock scattered rose pstals
and atbutus before the bride,
MiM 8techfnan wore q gown Of rob-
in's esH blue canton crepe, ana held
roses and sweet peas The bride Was
in q gown Of white crepe satin. and
her veil was held in place with orange
blossomAL She carried white roses
A reception and wedding dinner ct
the home Of the brides parentsg.@A II.
and Mrs A. A WArfield, followed
the church service. Pink r60esS ana
forms were used in decorating.
Mr.. and Mr. Warheld arc making
An auto trip. and will motor e River
ade, ILL.,. whore they are to reside n
Asprogram Of special numbers has
been arranged for the tea TO b given
this afternoon by the Aatrix club
women's Journalistic society 81 the
university. Mis@Franeas. Owen win
talk briefly on .yWomsn u journal.
iSm," and NJ 1yrtis Fisher Vii
the Matrix club. ~ third nuiaber.
Niss Glenn Bruoo Will talk on the In
~sfifution 81 Theta s4gIma Phi, the M
stIonal journaiiaklr apfurfty. A11s
Bruee IL q me0abars OF Trustworthy,
having been i~nll1ated2i1 The Nihns-
sofa university eaaMaptsr.as.
ne faculty msaSsss ssfths Hnelish
Asr.,4~.rt fM1sS SSaS Asrfsa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

Eponge Of silk. cotton or wool is
the favored fabric Of the hour. 1t is
being used for sports frocks and suits,
afternoon dresses and suits and
morning or tub frocks. Wool eponge
wakes sports frocks with capes to
match. Silk eponge makes afternoon
frocks for summer and the cotton
makes all. name of interesting
skirts and dresses for porch and
morning wear.
This plain little frock is cut on
simple, straight lines with a slighx
fullness over each hip. It is FASH
Toned of cotton eponge in 'copen.
orchid or yellow. The collar, cuffs.
pocket flaps and scalloped front are
OF white eponge. Tiny embroidered
dots In contrasting colors form an adj
'ditional bit Of trimming.
The large hoppy brimmed ha,
trimmed with flowers and fruit is
quite the thing for garden wear or
summer calls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04
Business Keeps
Good On Coast
IInrERMAIlnNAI nrms srRvIcrl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEJ
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May-There
is no such thing as Spring recovery
reason that business here has never
slackened. The Winter months
show more activity than the Sum
mer season. if anything. because of
weather conditions. and there is no
let-up in building or outdoor man
ufacturfing.
For long time Los Angeles. for
this and other reasons, has been
the white spot in United States
business, and the constantly in
creasing population at an assonish-
ing rate keeps business proportion
ately growing. Bank clearings and
building permits and valuations are
larger almost every month than the
preceding one. and every year
shows a huge percentage increase
in both of these barometers of
trade
Construction of homes is con-
stantly necessary to take care of
the corners and new factories
are keeping pace, receiving an
added impetus by the development
of foreign trade through the new
harbor.
The Spring season merely merges
into the prosperity Of the whole