davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

ATHENS. March g. The most
beautiful and cleverest woman in
Athens! That is the title given TO
Mrs. Irene Photiades by leaders in
the various succeeding regimes in
Greek politics.
Venizelists found her a most as
tute, politically minded person; roy
aiists look upon her with equal ad-
miration.
And she goes her very diplomatic
way between seas Of political
intrigue.
Is Progressive.
Mrs. Photiades is one of the most
progressive women in Greece.
"Geece. the oldest democracy, has
a lot to learn about real democracy
when it comes to women having the
vote" she said. Today the ten
dency is for the aristocrat TO stand
aloof from the working woman. The
a~igtOcrats represent the quality; the
working woman the quantity. We
must have a better understanding.
There is a sort Of snobbishness
for philanthropy in Athens, but the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

swank Dyes Clothing-Ma:n 1s1
32-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

more advanced women are learning
that convenient philanthropy alone is
not advancing the cause of modern
Greece.
"Bolshevism has shown us the re-
suits Of the classes not helping the
masses"
Like all cultured Athenians, Mrs.
Photiades speaks English perfectly,
as we'll as French When her beauty
was referred TO, she dismissed the
subject in embarrassment.
Interest I'm Politics.
"I am much more interested in
brains than beauty" she said
though I wouldn't be a true Greek
if 1 disparaged the latter. My ideal
is to see the aristocratic women OF
Greece take deep interest in our poll
tics Greece needs intelligence Of
both sexes in its development"
Mrs. Photiades by right Of title.
if titles were admitted in Greece to-
day, would bear that of princess
she was Princess Irene SoUtza, de-
scendant of the family famed in the
18th century when the Phanariotes
fought so valiantly for Greece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
WHAT ELEANOR RUNDLES
"POPPIES" BROUGHT.

81 have here" said the auctioneer,
"a canvas entitled. Peoples" by
Eleanor Rumble. Do ] hear a bid?'
There was silence for a minute.
and / knew that Robert Savariu was
waiting 10 see if there would be bid
from some one in the room. A man,
evidently a farmer. who had come
in since the artists entrance spoke
quickly:
Fife dollars"
Five dollars." The auctioneer's
face suggested an agOnizing attack of
indigestion. Really, 1 cannot-the
gentleman cannot have understood
the value Of the canvas"
We'll, what do YOU want for it?'
the farmer growled. and I noticed
that a number of people looked at
him sympathetically. But my inter
est was intrigued by the men whom
I recognized as picture dealers from
New York. They were watching
each other like hawks, yet trying to
keep up an air of aloofness, as il
they had dropped i'm out of curiosity,
and had no concern in the pictures.
But their furtive glances toward the
canvas and Revert Savarin betrayed
their keen interest in the sale.
"Why-why," stammered the auc-
tioneer.
DO YOU want ten dollars?" the
man demanded. "Wil you take ten
dollars?"
The auctioneer made a clutch at
his fast-slipping dignity.
Ten dollars is bid" he said, "for
this marvellous study of peoples. Do
/ hear another bid 20
There vas a tense little pause. and
then Robert Savarin's quiet. modu-
lated tones sounded throughout the
room:
~One hundred dollars"
The aUctioueer's apparent indiges-
tion must have affected his heart
thought TO myself as for an instant.
he appeared 20 wilt before our eyes.
Then he rallied samely with the air
of being accustomed 90 bids of that
sort upon the canvases Of ursuccess-
ful artists. and repeated Robert saw
arms words.
DO I Hear
cone hundred dollars I am bid
one hundred dollars. Do / hear
And ten"
Il was a cautious voice Of one OF
the picture dealers.
\ quizzical smile Qui-ked the cor
ner of Robert Savarin's mouth.
zone hundred and twenty five" he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
Revelations oPAWife sYo4 aR5!5

estimated il. Was II possible?
Three hundred dollars" the i'm
patient voice Of the wealthy collec-
tor held a note OF fnality. and there
was no answering bid. The auction
eer awarded him the canvas, and in
another minute the canvas Of some
other artist was held up, and Robert
Savarin was escorting Lillian out OF
the hall while Eleanor Rumble and
followed.
\ Strange Question.
I think there were but few eyes in
the room which were not focused
upon the bizarrely-attired woman as
she walked by my side out of the
crowded place. Eyes Of Curiosity.
eyes Of envy, no doubt some Of the
genuine gladness at her good fortune.
But I surmised that there were com.
paratively few Of the last. She ap-
peared too thoroughly self-centered.
too selfish a woman TO awaken much
genuine concern for her welfare in
the eyes Of her associates.
That she was making a wonderful
effort TO appear composed. even non
chsiant. I guessed from her erectly
held body and her stride with its
suspicion of swagger. But her
breathing betrayed the almost over
whelming excitement that was con-
suming her. Long shuddering
breaths. almost sobs. which il seemed
10 me must tear her lungs, alarmed
me AS we reached the door of the
anteroom / put my hand lightly be-
meath her elbow, hurried her through
the people standing there TO the car.
by which Robert Savarin and Lii
liam were standing.
Lillian looked searchingly at her
and spoke gently:
Would YOU like us TO drive you
anywhere, Eleanor" she asked gent
". Il am afraid this has been too
much for YOU"
Mrs. Rumble laughed a bit rauc-
ously, and gathered herself together.
Don't YOU worry about me. Lii
she laughed I'm all right now. and
y won't keep you. must hurry
back and see that aucuoneer. I
think Ia better instruct him not 70
take any bids under one hundred for
my things. Don't you think SOP" she
appealed 10 Robert Savarin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
AdUice to Girls
By ARruE LAURIE

Dear Annie Laurie: I have been
going with a young man steadily for
two years. and think lot OF him,
but ! am wondering whether he
cares for me. as he hasn't kissed me
once. although he says he loves me.
1 shall look forward 10 your answer.
ANXIOUS.
Anxious. The young man respects
you. my dear. If he says he loves you
and makes no attempt 10 kiss you.
II is not wise or proper 70 kiss a
young man unless you are engaged
10 him. and ne evidently believes
that you hold 10 this fine standard.
Dear Annie. Laurie: ] am a girl
Is years old. There is a young man
who lives on the same street on
which I live. He says he has begun
10 like me. and wants TO make a date
with me 1 think he is older than
! am.
like him very well. but one thing
has stopped me. This IS. he has
been married He and his wife
parted. and now he is getting a di-
vorce. Do you think il would be all
right for him TO call on me. or shall
1 forget him? DARLING.
Darling: Forget the young man
by all means. my dear. He is not
free TO pay you attentions. and you
might find yourself in very serious
difficulties if you continue TO see
him
You are young. Surely there are
other young men who are not mar
Tied. and whose society YOU could
enjoy in a sweet. friendly way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

GTdN CtE-t L tOt'h.
The clothes problem OF the day
lies in finding a chic street frOck
with the desired note of difference.
This problem is delightfully."- solved
I'm the Eray-serge model above.
which introduces smart note Of
difference I'm its trimming touches
az blue and orange.
Orange serge lines the lapels at
the neck and shows again at the
turn-back IaTels OF the pockets.
The blue note appears on the pocket
trims and az the girdle The shout
der lines are finished open and but
toned part of the way down with
triangular orange buttons.
The small hat is orange satin with
orange corded bands across the top
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Queen Wilhelmina OF the Neither
lands is an expert linguist She is an
expert housewoman, draws cleverly,
is a fairly accomplished musician,
and has an intimate acquaintance
with all of the details Of practical
homework
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

school conference will present in
lecture Dr. Norman =. Richardson
OF Chicago and Miss Mary f. Aber-
nathy OF Gary. Ind. al the First
Methodist N. +. church IN the even
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Calvin Srertzbach. chiropractor.
graduate of Universal School Of
Wayne. has opened offices at 521 y.
Main ST. 4-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
pQPS 8 n ais

Mrs. +. r. Gray. AZ Lincoln way
F.. has returned from Benton Har-
Dor. Mich. where she was called by
the death Of her brother-in-law. w.
=. Mcssncr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
GLOVES

Putty colored gauntlet gloves are
considered quite the smartest thing
for spring wear with black coat
frocks. especially If me frock is OF
velvet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Your woodwork just hates I've and
strong soap-give it a chance with
Blue Devil. 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
GLOVES.

Gloves which open at the side Of
the hand instead Of the front are
new and interesting. They come in
black, white and tan kid with rather
wide cuff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
CHEESE.

Sprinkle grated cheese on the can
ned pears and serve them on a let
tuce leafe with mayonnaise. They
make a delicious salad, thus treated
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

Mice thing you're doing there" said
John, automatically.
"Uhuh," said Mr.. Christy.
"a good deal depends on the model,
suppose?'
Sometimes"
There was a pause. John had not
planned the dialogue In just this fashion.
He couldn't think Of anything leading,
and yet not obvious, to say.
Just then the girl who had been posing
for the cover page - not THE girl, of
course-came-out of the room where she
had been dressing, and bade the Christys
good-by. That gave Jack his inspiration.
"Well," he exclaimed, after the girl
had gone, 81 thought yor used the same
model for all your picture" Now, he
did not think anything Of the kind, and
he knew that the remark would not str &c
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

rest--the most important part-would de-
pend on what Mr.. Christy said about the
Illustration.
But it might not be so simple, after all.
What if the model had moved--no one
knew where? What if Mr.. Christy had
forgotten who she was? What if-no,
there must have been a model.
So he dropped in on the .Chrystys one
afternoon just before examinations were
due. He felt that once he had met the
girl of the magazine. page he could keep
her out Of his mind long enough to bone
for the finals, at any rate. After that
well, there would be time enough to con-
tinue his study of art during the Summer.
The Christys were glad TO see him, and
pleasantly uncurious as to what he was
doing in New York during school time.
Mr.. Christy was at his easel, roughing In
a cover page painting.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

Besides, it was Spring, and he could hear
the crack of the bat from the baseball
cape, and the weather was warm, and
anyway, it was only a few hours until
dinner.
So John sighed and decided to give the
geometry a rest for few moments.
When the chum had been speeded out
of the room the magazine was left behind
And what was more natural than for
John, fed up on geometry, to pick up the
magazine and idly turn the pages?
As he did so something caught his eye.
He found the place again, and something
more than his eye was caught. He de-
cided to concentrate on that particular
page. To this day he doesn't know what
the story was about.
On that page was an illustration. And
the illustration was that Of young lady.
Simple enough-but deadly so far as ex
.aminations and Princeton were concerned.
For John could not get back to solid
geometry after only half bours study
of the illustration. Every time he
reached for the book he had to take a
last glance at the picture, and the result
nut the magazine page in a safe place,
out of sight, he found the young lady's
face staring Mt him right in the centre of
Mr.. Euclids justly celebrated work,
Little did howard Chandler Christy,
would ever illustrate solid geometryl
For Mr.. Christy IL was who made the
magazine illustration that became John
Harriman's entire curriculum at prep
school. The picture Of the young lady
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Rapid-Fire Romance
Oliver Hartman.
. Dancing Girl Who
Was a Distinguished
Artists Model
'Hs and Ward

IF chum had not left certain maga-
zine in John Harriman's room at
school-and a few other ifs, Of course
John would be meek freshman at
Princeton this very day, and Alice
Laidley-well, Alice Laidley would not be
Mrs, John Hartman, at any rate.
But the chum did leave the magazine,
wherefore John Is q, business man In
Florida, and Alice is Mrs. John. Cupid
and swimming lessons and Howard
Chandler Christy, the artist, and few
months time intervene between these
paragraphs, but they will be given their
deserts In their proper place.
John Ia the nineteen-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman, who are
very prominent in New York society, and
cousin of the late E. H. Hartman, the
railroad magnate. And at the time when
things began to happen he was in his last
year at st. Marks Preparatory School,
Southboro, Mass, getting ready to enter
Princeton this Fall.
Outside of Summer, Winter and Au.
tumn, Spring Is without doubt the hardest
season of the year in which to study. But
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

the Christys and had often visited their
studio in the Hotel des Artistes.
But when a picture of girl stares
dreamily at you out of every school book
You open, when she beckons at you from
billboard advertisements and illustrates
your dreams-and especially when the
artist who made her picture is a, friend
of your family and yours-there is only
one thing to do. -
John Hartman did It. He went to New
York and called on the Christys He
thought out carefully in advance Just
what he would say; how he would swing
the subject around 10 Mr.. Christy's work,
casually indicate the Illustration in the
magazine, which he would just happen to
have with him--<and even more casually
inquire who the model for the illustration
might be,
That was as far as he could plan. The
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

cAdffiindtiOiln IN - Y
pro m l Sc d to be
tough were drawing
dangerously ne a r,
and John Hartman
was buckling down
to his work in great
shape. He was even
getting a strange
hold on his solid
geometry when the
aforesaid chum in
vited himself into
the room and the
story.
Now the c h u m
has his mind firmly
set on loafns away
the afternoon, and
he brought along a
magazine to h e l p
him. But John was
thinking about the
final examinations,
and trying not to
think about loafng.
So when the chum,
at ease on the win
dow seat, fou n d
school gossip more
pleasant than maga-
zine reading, John
rose to the occasion
and, wit h all the
courtesy due a pal,
hoisted himself out
of his chair and the
chum from the
room. John is six
feet two inches in
height. The chum
is not.
Then John locked
the d or and dug
into the geometry
again.
But he could not
concentrate. The
G h a rm had been
II. o4x,aahaxny
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

failed. Mr.. Christy was taciturn and un-
interested in models. At last John threw
diplomacy to the winds. He yentured all
on one desperate shot.
"Who is she?"
"Who is what?" Mr.. Christy was
puzzled John had to thrust the maga-
zine under his nose before he under
stood.
Would you like to meet herr"
Would he!
"Oh, yes" said John, yawning.
"Well, come on then. She's in the
swimming pool"
Good heavens! This was More than he
had bargained for. His courage almost
failed him.
But he could not back out, and so he
went with Mr.. Christy to the Hotel des
Artistes swimming pool.
And there, posed on the edge of the
pool, trying to get up courage for a dive,
was the girl of the illustration-just like
her picture, only more so!
And she was not model, but was liv-
ing with the Christys while her mother
was in Europe, and was studying dancing,
and did not know how to swim and was
afraid to get into the water.
All these facts arranged themselves
somehow in John Harriman's brain.
Especially the swimming part. For John
was an expert swimmer and the obvious
thing was to offer to teach Alice Laidley
how to swim.
Everybody knows how fatal swimming
lessons are. Princeton never had
chance after the first lesson.
Of course John did not pass his ex-
aminations very well-if at all. Prince
ton still loomed in the offing, but school
was in Massachusetts, and Alice Laidley
was in New York. Only one thing to do
again and John did it.
lie betook himself to New York tutor,
determined to make up his conditions dur
ing the Summer and get to Princeton on
time after all.
But If a mere magazine illustration
could stop his studying in Massachusetts,,
it is easy to see what the original of that
illustration would do to his tutoring in
New York.
And the result was that in midsummer
John Hartman and Alice Laidley went
to Port Chester and were married in st.
Peters Church. If Johns mother had
not been in mourning the wedding would
have been more elaborate. As it was the
Christys and Johns uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Carley, of Florida, were in at
tendance. Two weeks later Mrs. Oliver
Hartman sent out announcements.
After which Princeton begins to fade
out of the picture. Florida, according to
the Carleys, was a wonderful place for
a young married couple. A fine place to
start in business, it seems.
Princeton sank below the horizon.
And now in Florida Mrs. Hartman is
busy pasting up scrap-book with SOU
venirs of her romance-mostly news
paper clippings. John Hartman, the
young business man, does not keep q
scrap-book.
But If he did 1t would consist exclu-
uively of page torn from q certain
magazine.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

model who just left could see she wasn't
the same one who posed for this" showing
the magazine to Mr.. Christy.
"Ah, you flatter me, john" Mr..
Christy chuckled. "Shows I'm improving
when one >of my girls looks different"
Then to Mrs. Christy: "Alice will be glad
to know she doesn't look like my univer-
sal model"
name? II just fitted her! And even
more important, the Christys remembered
herl
"Yes," said John, clinging to diplomacy.
81 thought it was a darn good picture
not that | know anything about art, of
course, but"
"Uhuh," said Mr., Christy, at the easel
again.
And John was stumped once more. He
tried various and subtle tactics. They
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

took the place of Latin, Eng
lish, History, Mathematics
everything but baseball and
tennis and swimming. John
Hartman specialized tn a t
Spring.
But not without a strug-
gle. He was in earnest about
going to Princeton, and he
meant to be there this Fall.
Time and again he locked
the magazine page in some
safe place and took a firm
grasp on q school book.
Now this is a good place
to explain that Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Hartman and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Chandler
Christy are friends. John
Hartman, of course, knew
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
II.'.,.l .lssle,pI,,ss,.>

the Christys as particularly bril-
liant. But 1t might get Mr.. Christy
on to the subject of models-and
closer to the real object of Johns
visit.
The Christys knew John we'll
enough not to have to be polite.
They did not try to restrain their
laughter at what they supposed
was Johns innocence, and Mr..
Christy left his easel and took his
pipe out of his mouth and other
wise walked up.
what made you think l used
the same model, John?" he asked.
"Why, I-er-ah--" John
pretended to be embarrassed.
"Well, then, how do you know
I dont?"
This was the grand opening.
Diplomacy had won!
"Why, | happened to get this
Observation-Disclosures of casually
producing magazine and turning
to the right page-"to read on the
train. And l noticed your illustra-
tiob bara Co whap cow tho
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

The
Happy
Bride
and
Groom
Just
After
They
Had
Received
/ the
Hartman
Forgiveness
and
Blessings
, 1922-12-17


sos North Grant street. Rev. T. J.
BurTell. B. D.. minister. The first
quarterly meeting OF h conferences
year VII BE held Sunday. Dr. A. way-
man Ward new presiding elder Of
the Rocky Mountain district VIII
preach at both services. Sermon
theme for a IA service: "-Ihe First
Communion. -he sacrament OF the
Lords SUPPER VIII be observed both
a. m AID p m A very interesting
and profitable session Of the quarterly
conference was held Friday -evsnlng,
Dr. Ward presiding. Reoorts from all
departments showed market fncreanez
over those of last quarter. The
church was well pleased at the an
counging remarks given by DR..
Ward The future outlook IN every
detail Is very p,eaeiag. The following
Is a very condensed report for the
quarter closing today; Conversions
one aecessions three. Infants bap-
tiled two. adults baptized one: total
receipts nearly $500.
, 1922-12-17
Mohammedenism to
Be Lecture Subject
For Presbyteri

A new lecture with seventy coiarcd
slidez. prepared under the auspices Of
the Presbyterian Board or Foreien
Missions. win be given next Sunday
at TssO D. m. In the Presbyterian tab
ernacle at Sixth und Durbiu streets
by h minister. the Rev. Charles A.
Wilson These views will Include in.
cidcnts In the life OF Mohamnied thu
founder of Islam, md scenes .frcm ali
the leading Mohammedan countries OF
Asia and Africa, worship IN the dee
erts. MOSQUES, schools and other
things OF specirs interest in connec.
ton with tho present conditions and
Iprcb,ems In h east.
, 1922-12-17

ing mp a Biographies At oreybun. re-
eeived thirty days W H etuckert
and H Foreman received sixty days
each for passing worthless checks and
Edward Rosenberg was given an IN
discriminate sentence IN the Industrial
school II Worland for the emes Of
Tense Judge Metz WI hold court at
Cody on Saturday.
, 1922-12-17
Marital Troubles
Patched Up, Court
Complaint Dropped

BASIN. Wye. Dec. 1s-w. Z. St
cialr Ia. wired the court here from
Colorado that he and his wife. Jennie
St Clair have become reunited and
asks his divorce suit be dismissed.
Mrs 81. Clair Snd DR.. ". 5. Bennett
OF Grsybun were found together In a
sheridan hotel and med there and a
warrant Is low out for Bennett on a
white slave charge. the woman being
he'd a. witness.
, 1922-12-17
DIsMISsALOF SUIT TO
PERMIT BUILDING OF
IRRIGATION RESERVOIR

BASIN. wyo.. Dec. 1s-E. z. Lon
nabGugh. attorney for o. B. Mann.
has dismissed m action in district
court against the Greybu1l valley irrf-
cation district which a been hold
ing up n project OF building an $780,
600 reservoir system TO supplement
the GreybuIi river water supply for
irrigation II IS thought the project
win now be completed the coming
ysa1.
, 1922-12-17
DOCKET At BASIN
CLEARED OF MANY CASES

BASIN. wyo.. Doc. ts@Iudge P.
". Metz held a brief term OF court
here this week Divorces were grant
ed to Hannah mfr from H. w. IIiff.
Deette Sells from Alvin Sells; Elsie
wager from Z. Lee YaEer.
Ray Lawrence. charged with shoot
, 1922-12-17

Christian scienca services are held
every Sunday at IL q m In the
church ediflos At Fourth and Grant
streets The lesson ssrmon for sun
day Il is h Universe Including
Man. Evolved By Atomic Force
Sunday school for pupils up to thu
age Of 20 - held at $50 a m. Test.
moniai meetings are held "Wednesday
evenings at s O'Clock.
, 1922-12-17

Corner Grant and Lind streets. Rev,
r. r. H~iidebrrnd- pastar. Bible
school. s15. Morning service. io:45.
Christian EndnAvor Society. ESQ. Eve.
ming service. 7:30. Music you love.
We are getting ready for the Hrea,
event-Chrtstmes. Help US make II
beautiful Our church homo win he
wonderfully beautiful. A. L. Stevens
viii be with US Sunday morning. Ex.
pect n thrilling message. Sunday eve.
ming We r to have that postponed
lecture and tn pictures on Mexico,
Bring the whole family.
, 1922-12-17

Corner Sixth and Durbin streets.
The Rev. Charles A. Wilson, D.. D.,
pastor. Sunday school and bible class,
945. Morning worship. II. Sermon
Jesus Passing Through Jericho
Anthem. 20. Love That Casts Ou,
Fear"-Berwnll. Solo by Mr.. McCui
'ough- Young Peoples meeting, $50
p. m Judge John NJ. Hench viii speak,
Evening worship. 1880. Illustrated lee,