davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

ert NJ. Thompson. Capt. Gallop and
Horace LuttreH.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Rinehar,
were hosts at dinner last evening
In their apartment at Wardmar
Park to a company of twelve. Mrs
Rinehart will leave tomorrow fol
Atlantic City. where she viii stay
for several days.
Nine. Michael Kawpiszewska
wife of the Charge d'Affaires ol
the Polish Legation. will entertair
at tea tomorrow In compliment tc
Princess Radzlwili. wife of the
Honorary Counselor of the Polish
Legation, who is returning after an
extended absence.
Mrs. william z. Borah has re-
turned from a motor trip along the
Atlantic coast as the guest OF Col.
and Mrs. Townsend whelen. OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Borah will leave the nrst of
next week for her home in Boise.
join her Immediately following the
adjournment Of the Senate. Mrs,
Borah will spend a part OF the
summer with her sister. Mrs, Frank
Bush. on the Oregon coast.
MR.. AND MRS. STOKES TO
GO TO NEWPORT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr..
will close their residence on Rhode
Island avenue on May "a and will
go to Newport, where they will
occupy the villa of Mrs. Stokes
mother. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
who will spend the summer In Eu-
rope.
Mrs. Monte Grifith, of Stone
leigh Court. will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow at the woman m s
National Foundation in honor of
the officers and board of managers
Of the Maryland Society of Colonial
Milton A. McRae and Louis Ar
land. OF Detroit, have come to the
Capital and are stopping at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. Nina l.. Duryea. head of the
Duryea War Relief, who had been
spending the winter in Italy-chief-
ly as the guest Of Mrs. S. S. Crown
inshield, of Washington, at the lat
ter's villa in Florence-has returned
to New York.
David Jayne Hill, former Ambss-
sador to Germany, sailed for Eu-
rope last Saturday.
X. B. Creager, of Brownsville
Texas. is passing a few days In
Washington and Is staying al
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr., and her
children will leave for Mount Kiscc
June l, where they will spend the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

Mrs. Monte Griffith. of Stone
leigh Court, will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow at the woman m s
National Foundation in honor of
the officers and board of managers
OF the Maryland Society of Colonial
Danes.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

DR.. Sherman Williams, of Denver,
Colo, is spending the week at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

David Jayne Hill. former Ambas-
sador to Germany, sailed for Eu-
rope last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

Jack Pohl. president OF the Senior
class of the Alexandria High school,
was one of the two high school stu
dents Of the State who successfully
passed the entrance examination TO
the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

Edgar Dare, a former student Of
the school. has just been elected a
member OF the Raven Society OF the
University of Virginia. One of the
requirements for entrance is an
average percentage of ninety on all
subjects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
Long Resident of OScoIG
Dies after 10 Weeks Illness

Mrs. Mary Boles. a resident OF
Osceoia for over 60 years. died at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Snyder. northwest Of Osceoia,
late Saturday night after a 10 weeks
illness of conn LEGATIONS. She is also
survived by one son, John w. Boles
OF Centuria. Wis. and IA grandchil-
drern.
The deceased was born in Green
town, Ohio, on Jan. 10, 1914, and
was rs years old. She moved TO
Osceola about 60 years ago and was
married to John Boles, who died 30
years ago.
The funeral will be held from the
late residence at O'Clock this aft
ernoon. Rev. J. II. Roger. Of o.
ceola, will officiate. The burial will
be in the Osceola cemetery.
SEED OATS
Limestone and all kinds of Field
Seeds. Grange Elevator Co. 25-t1O
Powell's barber shop moved TO
100 E. First st. Now ready for
business. Advt. 30t7
SEED OATS.
Limestone and all kinds Of Field
Seeds. Grange Elevator CO. 25t1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR JOHN MAUDLIN
Held at Home of Niece. Mrs.
Birtie Ames. Sunday
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Uncle"
John Maudlin, 1913 years old. were
held at the residence Of his niece
Mrss. Birde Ames, 225 W. Law
renee st, Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock. Rev. NJ Z. Hawkins. pas
tor of the First Baptist church, off,
ciated. The pail bearers were Harry
Eberhart. John G. earns, Franck
Hirsch. Ira Holt. Frank +. Coats
and William J. Coats. Members Of
the Houghton post, G. A r.. at
tended the services IN a body. The
rites were largely attended. Burial
was in the Fairview cemetery.
Among those from out Of town
were William Maudlin. Kalkaskia,
Mich. a brother; Mr. and Mrs. JOS
eph Berger. Knox; Mrs. Sarah
Greene, Bremen, and Mr.. and Ms.
Eldon Freed OF Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

amount of salary. These men are all
accepted, no matter what their age
and no matter what their condition.
as the risk is looked at as a whole
and ii has become pretty well estab-
lished that any working force in
reasonably healthy conditions will
give about the same rate of mortal
ity that a picked line Of personal ap-
plicants will show.
Behind the Promise.
What now is behind all these
promises. First. a body of men train
ed in the business. interested in the
business and in its usefulness and
anxious TO serve. next, a gradually
accumulated reserve liability. scien-
tihcally calculated on the basis Of
! the mortality table and compound
interest; and third, the gradual eX-
pansion Of so years and all Of the
lessons learned by the way. No sort
OF business has shown so great safety
as life insurance Many companies
have gone out Of existence, either
through amalgamation or reinsur-
ance IN their early years. but few
/ have gone out of existence after a
cuGCtScLu VI Adl Ger VI 30 AftlA - nv
| influenza epidemic, a more severe
test of their strength than any that
/ has heretofore occurred. left them
with diminished surplus but with in
! creased regard from the public both
as 10 their usefulness and strength.
! They are a safeguard 10 the state in
/ that they encourage saving and dis
/ tribute property when and as most
needed A man with a life insurance
| policy is very rarely a destructive
| agency. BY owning one he becomes
partner in great enterprises. He
must not destroy these enterprises.
a well insured community is safe
! morally, politically, economically
and financially.
Copyright, 1922, by Community
| Service COrp)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

Peasant Motives
Touch Wee FrockS
With Many ColorS
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~HE peasant influence has
" been felt for some time in
garments for grown-ups,
but its invasion into the field for
children is a thing Of more re-
cent date. The dropped shoulder
seam, with bright colored en-
broidery to mark it. is the most
prominent feature Of this peasant
influence, and distinguishes both
OF the children's models sketched
above.
Stunning in effect is the little
black crepe-de-chine frock at the
left. The white and red silk cross
stitch which adorns it does away
with any fear Of the black being
too sombre for its youthful wear
er. Elastic in the beltline makes
the frock one easily slipped on
over the head. II fastens with
snaps at the cuffs and also at the
front, where a bit of black is
slipped beneath the square slit.
The little coat Of gray broad
cloth shows the peasant inhu-
ence in the bright coral wool en-
broidery which adorns it. This
scatters itself gaily about the
bottom of the coat and down the
inset which marks the shoulder
line, while the finishing touch is
given by the chenille collar and
cuffs.
Clothes Of the wide-sleeve Sill
houette are best complernented
by hats Of Russian type. In this
model Of gray duvetyn. the soft
brim turns back high at the
front. 1t uses a coral wool motif
here, and is edged in coral wool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

This IS a Mark Twain season in
the theaters as well as in the lit
erary circles The admission of the
greatest American humorist 20 the
hall Of fame was Oimost cOincident
with the successful revival OF his
great play The Prince and the
Pauper." This was Immediately
followed by the making of the WILL
lam Fox version Of Twain's famous
romance. a Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court" This picture
Will be shown at the Temple the
alter for three days starting Wed
nesday. April 9th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

This comic story. a sell ont 70 the
..bookworms' when published. mas
enjoyed even added success of the
silver sheet. There IA no cleaner,
funnier or more enjoyable picture
plaving than the great romance that
that was first brought 20 light by
the humorist or humorists. Mark
Twain. His stories are being chosen
by the film makers an over the
country for the backbone OF their
pictures and making a greater rep
utation for the writer than even his
biographies show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

mental Christian belief quite apart
from any of the questions ON which
the Christian bodies are divided. can
supply a clue to the solution o. all
the problems of politics, economics
and citizenship.
There is no intention TO form a
specific Christian political party.
Nothing could Doe farther from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
TO STUDY
WORLDS TROUBLE
Convention of Christians to
Seek international Cure
for Unrest.

LONDON, April .. - Another in
ternationaI conference to diagnose
the ills of the world and search for
q remedy is in the making
A conference of an the Christians
of the world 10 put the weight OF
Christianity into a movement 10 cure
the social. political and economic
troubles Of mankind is being pro-
posed by religious leaders of Eng
land who have already taken steps
TO secure support for the movement
from the leading churchmcn Of
America.
Rt. Rev. William Temple. Bishop
of Manchester. is one Of the leaders
IN the movement for a conference
TO be held i'm 1924. with a prelimin-
airy conference in 1922 in Great Brit
ain and the United States.
The conference springs from two
convictions. Bishop Temple de
clared, i'm explaining the movement.
"The first is that civilization is real-
ly i'm need 10 discover It's own funda-
mental moral principles To a great
extent the methods that have
brought MS so far seem unable to
carry MS any farther or 10 maintain
tho progress that has been won hy
them
Must Find New Method.
For example, 10 some extent AT
least industry I'm the past depended
on the stimulus of fear. The worker
has protected himself against this
fear i'm a very large measure There
fore that stimulus is now inopera-
tive Either we must find another ~
discover some method Of revivine
the old one. But when we come to
that choice the other conviction
comes into play. namely, that funda-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
NEW LIST OF HOMES
To RE som ON A SINAI
PAYMENT down. -


PAYMENT DOWN.
5.room house. part modern; Afford
ST.. $500.
5-room house. part modern; Borley
5-room house. part modern; $. Union
ST. $500
Groom, part modern, new; W sth;
$3.50
Groom house. part modern; W 10Th (;
5000
Groom. part modern house; Oak St:
bargain.
6-room house, part modern w 18th
$1,000
7-room house. part modern; f. 4th
room house part modern; south Of
S-room house. strictly modern
South Main ST. 5000.
ANY ONE OF THE ABOVE WILL
BIZ SOLD OK MONTHLY PAYMENT
Phone Mishawaka ISL
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
i-6 Lincoln Way West %
FOR SALE modern nine-r00m
house, three blocks from center Of
town. on paved street Cheap II sold
at once. Inquire 319 W. Third 81. 24tf
FOR SALE III YOU have St.J0OOO for
first payment. and see me within the
next i've days YOU can get real bar
eair in % seven room. an modern. we'll
built home. one block t-om car line 4.
sine shade. corner Tot, % feet frontage.
nU depth ia good neighborhood.
Owner needs money. and will Sacri-
bee to sct BE- kervin. over yirst VA
tlrull Bank. 29tl
FOR SALE New room cottage on Co
luTbia ST.. near Fourth. only $500 on
easy terms. Seymour Jansen. lawyer
Phone Mish 1872 26S1
FOR SALE-Houses and lots on easf
payments James Hennessy. Lawyer
ll3 Lincoln Way West, Mishawaka
2etaO
FOR SALE-Sevral high class modern
homes az right prices. kerwin. Over
First National
BUNGALOW FOR sale: stTictIy modern !;
seven rooms Inquire &C 2lS Z. Eighth
e. 17f
GOOD HOMES built on easy terms. John
C. Farweu General Contractor Reed
Bldg Mishawaka Phone Nisa. 233s
FOR SALE-Good seven room house en-
The north side. nov vacant. partly mod
eru See stark Realty Co NeW -FOUR
room house all modern. Oh paved
street S}3n0. stark Really Go.
FOR SALE
Here rs one bargain In good home -
fine location seven rooms. all modern
except furnace large lot. on Washing
cEaure for a good home cheap
Two special bargains in lots or
Mshawaka Av. W For a fine and
cheap home site see Us
une Ola house and two barns az
practically your own price. Must be
moved from premises AZ once.
Filty five acres ripe for subdivision,
adjoining city Priced under value
for quick turnover. and insures hand
some profit one az the best PROPOSE
fiuu~ iu the county.
Lots ou Lincoln Way r. from Sf59
up Bargains boz lots an over the city
on easy terms
a y and o. W SCHNEIDER
H. Lincoln Highway East
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
LIFE INSURANCE IN
US. HAS EXPANDED
INTO BIG INDUSTRY
President of Great Organize.
ton Points Out the Bene-
fit of System.

Men who have risen to execu-
tive leadership in any great COM
mercial or professional organ
ization prove by their very sue
cess their ability and grasp OF
the subject TO which their ac-
tivities are devoted Insurance
is, or should be, part of every
mans life. The following by
Robert w. Huntington. presi-
dent of the Connecticut General
life Insurance Co, is an author
itative article that should COM
mand your Observation-Disclosures
Note.
BY ROBERT W. HUNTINGTON.
Life insurance in this country
started commercially about 90 years
ago. From nothing. in so years it
has grown TO an insurance in force
of so billion dollars and the reserve
liabilities of the companies with the
surplus held for contingencies
amounts to over seven billion dol
lars.
The question arises why has il
taken so years for the public 70
come 10 the realization Of its value
and necessity. The idea was just as
good so years ago as it is now. The
performance was decidedly inferior
Starting with little insurance knOwl-
edge and a natural fear of the un-
known, policies were hcdged about
with restrictions both as 10 resi-
dence. travel and occupation and as
TO the privileges of surrender If pay
ment ceased. which while considered
necessary at the time and only abol-
ished by gradual changes. certainly
must have interfered with its early
popularity.
Besides this gradual improvement
in the conditions surrounding any
and all policies. refinements have
come i'm the plans of policies so that
whereas. so years ago YOU We're eX-
pected 10 buy a certain kind of pol
icy whether it fitted your particular
situation or not. now the policies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

have been fitted to an cOnceiva BILE
situations, and the agents, from be
ing a class of men who learned one
story and told It again and again,
have come to be highly specialized
line of experts. whose business is TO
sell each man the policy which
seems 10 be most fitted TO his wants
as they and he see them.
The Best Customer.
The cOmmonest demand for insur-
ance comes of course from the mar
ried man who must protect his wife
and children against the contingency
OF his untimely death. In the old
days this was done by insuring his
life for lump sum, usually payable
TO his wife in the event of his death.
This lump sum coming into her
hands was frequently Unwisely in
vested or squandered. The common
way at present is to leave an income
TO ones wife payable for 90 years
certain, which should take pretty
good care of the children during
their minority. and as long there
after as the beneficiary shall live.
4 Mans Old Age.
Men may also provide for the COM
fort of their own old age, as we'll as
the comfort of their families in case
Of their death by buying a policy
maturing at, say. age 80 and payable
in installments in the same manner.
If such a policy is taken out at an
early age, the premium is not much
greater than for the ordinary life.
a. Is n
vision indemnifying for loss of time
OF more than two weeks for any i'll
ness or accident, and in case of dis
ability. the keeping Of the policy in
force without further payment Of
premiums by the insured. a man
family and personal affairs are GOV
cred about as completely as possible.
There are however, many other
uses to which insurance is put. I'm
der the statutes of Connecticut, Sec
ton Asa. insurance companies are
particularly permitted TO issue poll
cies payable to any educational, &c
clesiastical. benevolent charitabl or
elemOsynary corporation which can
illegally take and receive testamentary
legacies. irrespective of a financial
interest on the part Of said corpora
ton in the life of the person or per
sons insured.
As TO Business.
Insurance may also be used for
numberless business purposes A
good mans credit is strengthened at
the bank by the carrying of a sub
stantial amount OF life insurance.
Corporations and firms insure the
lives of their officers or partners for
the benefit of the firm or corpora
ton, thus mitigating the loss which
would be entailed by the death OF an
indispensable officer or partner.
Even the richest men can no long
or plead that they have no need for
insurance Many estates have lost
heavily in their settlement because
Of diSadvantageous sales of part Of
their estates. which had to be made
i'm order 10 nay inheritance taxes and
other charges. 4 sufficient amount
of insurance Will obviate any loss
and will enable the executors to set
tie up matters and not be obliged TO
make any forced sales.
Companies have also of late years
begun TO issue what is known as
group insurance whereby large bod
les of men. such as the employees of a
single company. can all be insured
at the same time and either for the
same or varying amounts according
90 the length of service or the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
MiSha 7O0ka Classified
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for sale

TWO MODERN 7-ROOM dwellings on
East Fourth 81. for sale Prices right
Liberal terms Insurance Dept First
Trust * Savings Bank. Phone MIsha-
waka 81 and 200 2St14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
AUTOMOBILES
AutomubiIcs for sale.

TSETI CAKS-ISi7 Ovs-iSnd S2oOOe
1890 Oakland. $500 90. 1917 Maxwell
sou &C. 1920 Ford tour. $500 % Cal!
NtEhawaka T1T'. su
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-FcmaIc

WANTED Competent maid for general
housework no laundry small family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
BUSINESS SERVICE


SERVICES OFFERED we clean rugs
on your floors. Hamilton Beach way
work guaranteed Give us trial
Phone Mishawaka So. ttT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
FINANCIAL
LIVE STOCK

Horses. CATH and Vehicles Is
FOR SALE one Guernsey cow can
Garfield - 20 2r3
FOR SALF-Good young bull Phone
Garfield - I'll -f5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

Painting--Papcrins -
pAfNTERS- Carriers and Dutch Boy
Lead 100 %. lots. SD %. sou 10 lots .
81 20. Orders taken evenings af@o .
Phone Mishawaka 1909 G. T. Coax /.
proprietor. 1902 W Fourth st. Misha-
Waka. or /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03
English Immigrants
Lucky In Australia

MELBOURNE. Oct. Australia
as land OF opportunity for the i'm.
migrant from England is catching the
Imagination OF the English people.
according to u letter received hero
from the Australian high commits
siou"r In London. Sir Joseph Cook,
Sir Joseph declared recently In a
speech that one immigrant from Eng.
land came to Australia with nine
pence In his pocket and now IS In
charge ot the Australian immigration
service IN London. He was referring
To Jack Barnes, who Is also owner
of 5000 acres of wheat lands In
the commonwealth. In the wcck fol-
lowing the speech the high commits.
gionors office received $4,000 re-
quests for information on how 10
get to Australia under the immIgrn-
tIoG provisions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03
FINAL SCENE. OF
"HENRY AND ME" TO
COME OCTOBER 3D..

EMpORIA. Kan. Oct. 3--Fin-
al scene IN the latest episode ot
Henry and Me" Is scheduled to be
staged in the district court here ~
the term opening October \. This
will pertain quite definitely To Il
legal adventure, ," rather than one OF
martial nature as was the original,
book written by William Allen
White. Emporla editor and author.
concerning the experiences Of his life
long friend. Gov II. j, Allen OF Kan.
sas. and himself. in Red Cross SER
vice overseas during the world war,
In the coming adventure, White
will be defendant on charge Of
violation OF the Kansas industrial
court act. sponsored by Governor Al
len because White hung in the win
dow of his newspaper office a placard
expressing sympathy for the striking
railroad shopworkers.
II the ease comes TO trial, the issue
OF free speech" involved may be
legally determined White contend.
ed thar the order directing he and
others to remove the strike SYM
pathy placards was a violation OF the
privileges OF free speech. Governor
Allen has stated repeatedly that the
question OF free sneech IL not In
yolvci-that the display OF the signs
constituted joining conspiracy to
prcvcn, men taking the places OF the
striking shopmcn. The Kansas ip.
dustrial court law prohibits con
spiracics designed TO interfere with
the operation OF any industry neces-
sary to public welfare.
white refused to remove the plac.
ard when ordered to by Attorney
General II. !. Hopkins, hut. follow
ing issuance of the state warrant and
his technical arraignment in the dis
trict court. he agreed that pending
determination OF the validity OF the
act. tho placard should remain down.
Both the governor and White declare
that this upshot of legal adventure
has not at all violated their long per
Sonal friendship which became so
firmly sealed by thc!r martial I'd.
venture" overseas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03
Divorce Flourishing
In City Of Fiumc

FlUME, oct. 3.-=This city counts
q population o' 10000; $4,000 "
them received dccrccs of divorce In
the years 1890 and 1891. Divorce
seems tn be tho most tlourlshlng o'
tho local industries, and Il Is making
the city famous,
The reason Is that the severance
Of the marital bond Is easy here, and
people desiring freedom flock TO FL.
ume from nCighboriug states whore
divorces are not granted. Anyone
can get q divorce In Fiumc who has
lived IN the city long enough to ns-
quire the rights OF citizenship.
Complications, however. occasion.
ally arise The case Is still rcmcm-
bcred oI an Italian woman who ac.
quIred the citizenship Of Fiumc and
divorced her husband who remained
an Italian subject. shortly after her
divorce she remarked and returned
to Italy, where she was promptly i'm.
prisoued for bIEomy, the Italian law
considering her divorce null and void
her husband being an Italian, and.
as such. not entitled to divorce.