davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
No Real Charm
IN Jazz Music,
Woman Asserts
Miss Maude Heath Says Mod
ern Music Spells Ear for
Real Music"

That there is no real charm in
jazz music. was the contention Of
Miss Maude Heath. secretary Of the
Y. w c. A. in a talk before the
members Of the Charm" class on
The Charm of Music"
The original subject Of the eve
ming was the Charm Of Health"
Parker's subject At the last min
ute. however, she was forced to
cancel her engagement and Miss
Heath took her place.
Jazz music has no real or lasting
charm for the ear" Miss Heath said
AS matter of fact, it dulls the ear
SO that it cannot appreciate real
music when IL hears it.
Spells Ear, Says.
Music is a universal art and IS
used in the home, in the churches
ana in the schools. we hear it in
the song of birds, in the sound OF
a brook. and even in the sound Of
the wind through the trees"
A composer plans his piece OF
music as an architect plans a home,
according to Miss Heath, building
the whole about a theme or melody.
and repeating the melody with
variations As an illustration Of her
idea, she played the four parts Of
the Peer Gynt suite by Grieg sup
plementing her piano playing by
photograph records.
The next subject 10 be discussed
before the charm class Will be the
charm Of books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
To Organize Leagues at
Final Workout Tuesday

The second Of two trial games 20
classify the Senior teams of the sun
day school basket ball league into
two leagues will be played Tuesday
evening. The first games were play
ed a week ago and many close scores
rsulted. All teams are urged TO be on
The floor ready to play when they are
schedule 70 play. Following IS the
schedule for Tuesday night:
In the large "Y" gymnasium First
Evangelical vs. Westminster at Z
o'clock; Grace NJ r. VS. First NJ. E.
at 1880; Mishawaka Christian VS..
First Presbyterian at S; Grace Evan
gelical vs. First Christian at $3.50.
In the small gymnasium; First
Church Of the Brethren VS. st. Paups
at : o'clock; Hope Presbyterian VS.
Roseland at 1880; Stull Memorial
VS. Ardmore at s o'clock: Sunnyside
VS. First Brethren at $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
SPECTATORS ARE
ACTIVE IN STOCKS
Fail to Make Much Headway
Except in Independent
Steel and Others.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-(By A. P.)
Spectators for the decline resumed
their operations al the beginning Of
today's stock market, but We're un-
able to make much Roadway except
in a few independent steel. public
utilities, rubbers, low priced rails
and oil shares. fluctuations being
within much narrower limits. The
general list showed better resistance
TO pressure, and while trading was
not very extensive, closing prices
were mainly higher. Dividend paying
railroad shares generally showed
fractional gains, a few like Atlantic
Coastline. Canadian Pacific and
Lehigh Valley moving up more than
point.
Agreement OF house leaders 10
take up the ship subsidy bill next
Thursday with a final vote on Nov.
29, stimulated the buying OF ship
ping shares. Marine. preferred,
gaining 81 points; American In
ternational Corp. 2is and United
Fruit ?
Declarations Of the regular divi-
dend by Pacific Oil failed TO bid up
the stock which closed at a loss OF
3 below last night.
Changes in other oils were mixed.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey sold off
point and fractional recessions
were noted in California Petroleum,
Houston Oil, Mexican Seaboard
common and certificates; Pierce
Oil and Phillips Petroleum. while
General Asphalt. Associated oil and
Standard Oil Of California were
higher
U. S. steel common moved up 20
1043s, but some Of the independent
steels were weak. Bethlehem sold
off nearly points TO a turnover Of
300 shares and the "B" declined 4
while Jackawanna, Midvaie and
Vanadium sold off small fractions 20
/ point. Gulf State Steel moved up
nearly points.
Weakness was noted in the Erie
issues. Chicago and Alton. preferred,
Chicago and Eastern Illinois, Katy"
common and preferred and Missouri
Pacific. common and preferred. A
break OF neorly points in Consoli-
dated Gas had a depressing effect on
some Of the other public utility
shares.
Equipment, can and textile shares
were strong, Baldwin moving UP
.22s: Associated DrygOods. ] y and
American Can. Is. Total sales We're
926 0O0
Call money opened az ~ per
cent. dropped to 4 before noon and
then 10 ga the lowest rate since
Sept. is when Il closed az az per
cent. Time money continued on
percent basis and commercial paper
az AZ percent.
Sharp recoveries took place in
foreign exchange. demand sterling
getting just below S4tS. and franc
checks crossing Z cents for the drst
weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
St. Patricks Society
Charity Ball Success

More than rs couples attended a
charity ball given by the Ushers So
ciety Of St. Patrick's church last
night at the parish hall. a feature
Of the party was a cotillion in which
caps and hats were worn by the
dancers. Confetti and streamers
thrown from the balcony added
eclat to the affair.
Excellent music was furnished by
the Miller-Anderson orchestra. Mr..
Miller was featured in several ban
10 solos that were warmly received.
p. Cunningham, Vincent Crease and
Albert Mccain comprised the COM
mite in charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Half Century Resident
OF CdSs County Dies

CASSOPOLIS Nov l7.-C SpeciaD
Airs. sarah Nye Powers. 81 years
old and resident OF Cass county
for 81 years. died al the home Of
her son. W w. Powers. Cassopolis.
Friday noon at 1880 o'clock, death
havlus followed an extended illness
Mrs. Powers was The daughter OF
William and Elizabeth Nye. she
was born sept 90. 1870 IN Barron
county. Her husband. John Powers
who died Is years ago was a promi-
neut man in the county.
She leaves two sons. W W.
Powe-s. Cassopolis. and Elba Powers
Niles Mich
Funeral services viii be held from
the residence OF the son Sunday
morning az IL o'clock and burial
VIII be made at Sumnerville. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
SOLONS UPHOLD RIGHT
OF MULE TO KICK

I.OS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. H.
The God given right" of a mule TO
kick was upheld by members of the
city council Friday. The council We
MED q bill of $S.25 presented by O.
NJ. Spoiegel for a damaged seat to his
trousers and repairs TO a watch
which suffered abrasions through a
kick 10y a city mule. named Far-Iy.
Councilman Sparks and Mallard
asserted that Spiegel was guilty of
contributory negligence in not i-eep-
ing away from the mules heels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
LdSaIIe Social Club is
Organized at Night Meet

\ new organization adopting the
name OF LaSaIle Social Club was
wormed Thursday night at 512 La
Sale st.
The object OF the club Will be 70
plan social gatherings throughout
the winter season.
Officers chosen at Wednesday
nights meeting were: Roy II Wolf,
president; Edmond SUmmerer, vice
president; b. J. McCafferty. secre-
tary and II. f. Berley. treasurer.
Directors are Frank Nivens, Joseph
Luther and Edward Doran.
The next meeting Will be held Fri
day night, Nov. "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Victor Artists
Concert Delights
LoUers OF M u ic
Entire Range of American Mu'
sic Covered in Most Pleas
ing Manner.
tBy DOROTHY DAYJ

= etAapu one can sO4uQ IKE a
guitar. a bass violin. a church organ
or a very humorous laughing voice.
that Is Rudy WiedOefts can. We
learned that at the concert Of the
eight Victor artists az the Black
stone last night. Some OK the beSt
numbers OF the bill were played BY
this artist, the best number OF al
being an encore and nam eIess.
IL started with the bars Of Lists
Hungarian rhapsody changed 10
the stunning OF some oriental mus
ic which might have come direct
STAN boul or the Temple Of the der
wishes in Cairo. then chuckled
abruptly. gave a wierd human laugh
and launched out in perfect Jazz. II
was the quintessence of American
music.
The entire concert. as a matter OF
fact was made up Of American mus
side songs, with their oriental Yid-
dish twang, and the typical Ameri-
can waltz. which for sheer haunt
ing beauty. far surpasses the pro-
duct of vienna. long considered the
birthplace of the waltz.
Billy Murray sang what might be
called cabaret songs. He has typi-
cal cabaret voice. HIS voice has the
timbre, peculiar 10 cabarets and the
music comes from his shoulders as
we'll as from his throat. His num-
bers on the program were "Lovin'
sam" Il certainly Must Be In Love"
and Like Kelly Can"
Everybody with a photograph IN
his home IS familiar with the voice
Of Henry Burr His voice has a ten
der quality not at all saccahariue as
it so easily might be IN such songs
as "Homing' and wake up Little
Girl, You're Just Dreaming In adj
dition 70 his solos. he sang with Al
bert Campbell and John Myers, the
three OF them making what is
known to the public as the Sterling
trio.
Monroe Silver, who sang with his
hands as well as with his voice, gave
The Sheik Of Avenue b, and a
collection Of Jewish stories about
Cohen's troubles.
John Meyer. besides having a per
feet baritone voice. can play the
piano. The Song Of India" was per
haps the gayest and most light
hearted bit OF music on the pro-
gram. Everyone has heard, perhaps
too often the Valse Hindoo Chat
isn't the way It is spelled on the
programs). and when Frank Banta
and John Meyer played il was one
of the most delightful, enlivening bit
Of music we have ever heard. The
entire audience vibrated with it.
Frank CrOxtOn, a bass, had a
prominent number on the program
with solos. ireland MY Coal
Black Nanny" and Take Me Back
to NIandaIay-' The only thing that
he left to be desired was that he
should sing. Danny Deever." But
he didn't and the audience was TO
well behaved to shout for it as they
should have. so we had TO so home
and play 1t on the monograph TO
supply the gap il left And we were
so glad that he didn't do so many
BASES do.-reach a very low note,
and then show how long. and how
low he could make it. We have
heard it done in opera and il is very
nerve raCking.
The Peerless quartet put on sew
eraI fine solos. Way Down YOnder
in New Orleans ard Nanny
Lou"
The only thing that remains TO be
said. IS that Frank Banta is one Of
Al 80 "a q -
p9nists we have ever heard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Former Local WOmdH Dies
at Home IA DenUer, Colo

Mrs. Lena Schricker Allen died
early Friday morning in Denver,
Colo, after a two weeks illness.
She was born In South Bend July
81, 1891 and was married TO Harry
A. Allen Sept. 81, 1915. Besides her
husband she is survived by one son.
Robert. her mother. Mrs. Anna
Schricker, one brother Gust and
three sisters. Mrs. Clifford Piper.
Mrs. John c. Dunn. Of South Bend
and Mrs. Homer Hostetter Of Den
YER.
The body will be brought 10 the
home Of her sister Mrs. Clifford
Piper 912 Golden av. Funeral ar
engagements VIII be made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Three Automobiles Held
For Violating Ordinances

Three Automobiles were arrested
yesterday afternoon by local police
charged with violations of the city
ordinance.
q. L. Davis. 1929 z. Cedar st
was arrested at 1880 o'clock. charg-
ed with improper license. Law
renee Vedder. 1910 Mishawaka av..
was arrested at S:45 O'Clock II
Michigan 81. and Jefferson blvd. by
officer Brown charged with having
no chauffeur's license.
Hobart f. MarShan, SCI Horato
CT, IS said 70 have failed TO park
parallel with the curb on S Main
ST. and was arrested at SIS O'Clock
yesterday afternoon by Sergt Detz-
Ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

CHICAGO, N0T. RecelPfs
$1,000. market steady Top 2e20: bulk
S79G6 500, heavyweight Ss1o1 S 20. mo
dunn weight S~a ~..j. Eght weight S~tt
SD; light lights $500 $40. heavy pack
ing sows. smooth. So CJ0 s.. packing s0s.-
rough. S71j07 Go, pigs SS0 So.
CATTLE-Reca.pt G0O: marEe.
steady Steers-choice and prime SD O.
DISCO medium and good S950012, E0oE
and choice Sl2Od 1875. common and
medium S7N11 -. Butcher cattle he-f
ers S5n1O, cows S8WS. bulls S25oa7
Gamers and cutters COWS and hefarf
S25oM340; Gamer steers S4Qg- Yea
calves, light and handywei ght. S9NlO -
feeder steers S5OdS. StOcker steers EN
40 st0cker COWS ami helfers 80 JlrI
stOcker calves SJNT25. Western rau-.
cattle-Beef steers SJN9, COWS and he'f
ers SO J0d8
SHEEP - Receipts 1900; marler'
steady Fat lambs Sl37Jal475. lambs
culls and common S9H12 20. yearIinrs 81
N 1925. wetlors Sz.-0Dg On ewes S7I4
ewes. culls and common 50 JOtr5 ~
breeding ewes Sj0lI.50 feeder lambs ST..
ala.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
STILLMAN APPEAL TO
BE HEARD ON MONDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-(By App
The appeal Of James A. Stillman.
designed to upset Supreme Court
J2stice Morchauser's order confirm
Ing the report Of Referee Gleason
that the banker had no grounds for
a divorce and that Baby Guy Still
man was legitimate, will be heard
by the appellate division Of the Su-
preme court in Brooklyn Monday. Il
was announced today. A heavy
calendar forced the court TO ad-
journ without hearing the appeal
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Forty attend Meeting of
Scout Leadership Course

About 40 men attended the third
meeting OF the Scout Leader training
course held last night at headquar-
ters az the Chamber or Commerce
building.
Discussions on scoutmastering were
led by Thomas Sykes, scoutmaster
OF Troop 26. and George B. Ander-
son, Scout executive OF AIsha-
waka- The Scoutmaster and His
Time" was the subject OF Mr.. An
derson's discussion.
At the close or the meeting a
luncheon was served the members
through the courtesy OF r. A. Bry-
an president OF the South Bend
council. who Vas unable 10 attend
the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
SLAYER LOSES FIGHT
IN COURT FOR LIFE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. IL
Ben Brooks of Bartholomew county.
viii die in the electric chair Dec. 1
for the murder OF Amazonia B.
Montgomery last year. The Indiana
supreme court today dismissed pro-
ceedings for a new trial after his
attorneys declined 20 push the case
farther, stating that Brooks had no
more funds.
Brooks was convicted OF first de-
gree murder in the Bartholomew
court. He was denied a new trial IN
the county court but was granted
a stay Of execution from Nay 1 TO
Dec. 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

INDIANAPOLIS. Noy. TO- - HOGS -
Receipts 1900. markc. Zoe lower Best
heay.ts $50. medium mixed s. -. cull.
mon choice So.-5tI .n. huIF 0f sales S. -
SHEEP Receipts GO. market 81 high
or. Top $500
CALVES Receipts Con. market steady
Top S11-o
CATTLE Receipts G0o: market dull
Steers Sl2N 300. cows anu heiferS 500
925
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
TeamSter Seriously Hurt
When Train Hits Horses

CASSOPOLIS, MIcn- NOV. H.
(SeciaI(-Roy Bradley, a teamster.
employed by Paul Savage. a farmer
living near Wakelee. Mich. received
serious injuries yesterday afternoon
when a Grand Trunk east-bound
struck him while he was driving
team across the track near Wakelee.
The horses were instantly killed.
Bradley was thrown a distance OF
about Is feet as a result OF the
crash He sust lined a fractured
hip and a broken arm and probable
internal injury. He was taken 20
his home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
WREATH OF ROSES

a wreath % quantity colored
roses. mounted on a silver band.
makes charming headdress for a
young girl IL affords an eNped.en-
way OF holding bobbed hair ia place
IN Us grown g-out days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
cHIcAGn GRAIN RENIEM

CHICAGO. N0V- 1T-WLeat manIfo----
a firm uudertone today and the marse
finished strong News was almost f.
ture.ess and trading comparatively iI-h-
Corn and oars followed the trend a'
wheat
Closing prices for wheat were itc t0 if
higher than last nights finish. corn ..
20 &C up and oats steady 20 a shade
higher
Provisions closed easier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

K X K. Cigars not named sor a
secret society. but after & famous
Yale CLUB. All dealers two for Ikc.
adv. zsz q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
sorTH nE,r nArKrrs.

sou n HEW
tCorrected Daily by ID a. Rove. eos y.
Michigan ~ Phone Lincoln 5288D
SEED MARKET
CLONER-Medl red. selling SIC.
mammoth red SIG. Ewees clover s.
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
CORRECTED Daily by the wesley fIues
Flour and Feed Co. $40 s. Michigan -.
Phone Main gs5l
CORN-Pa-tlg 60c. selling 70Q Sc
CLOVER SEED - Paying s.; selling
SO
Al SIKE-Seiilug SO.
ALFALFA-SeUiuE f1a
HAY-Pay.ng SIC. selling s20a27 PEI
TI8OTHY-SeIling 800 Der bu.
HIDES AND TALLOW
Corrected Daily by =. V. Lippuan. 2il
-. Mafu 81 Phone Main esl.D
HIDES lE'l0c, clfskins fOuI5c
TALLOW-R-uderel &C.: rough 2ase
BEESW 3 N-IIcU l5c per 10
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by d. H. Morgan. Sta
Mills. Hydraulic az. Phone L-50g51
CokN-FaFlng Goc. selling sc.
OAIS-Pay'lg soc. selling 00c.
ENE-PayluE zoe
DDLINGS-SelHuE 81 60 cwt
BRAN Selling $50 cWt
SCRATCH Publishing s. IS cur.
MHEAI-Pay.-E SlR peg bu
Sled BlChW HEAT Paying u1s;
selling $50
CHOP FEEDS ~ cwt
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
Corrected DAILY BY Brotherhood GFse~r,
geo y. Main - rhone M-lTHs)
FRUITS AND NEGETAS pc - Cali
fcrnia naval orlr yes. Soc dozen.
SUFFER- Paying 41c selling ne
lash EGGs-Paylng 49, ssuinE So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
NEW YORK IIBERIY RnNns

United States Liberty = s. S1OOI2.
United States Liberty Second As. S97S8
United States Liberty First 4 Z IS, S9S.60
United States Liberty Second As SOS 90
United States Liberty Third L :. $9S.56.
United States Liberty Fourth 44's 1854
United States Victory 1875 $1CO.26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN RANCE.


WHEAT-No . hard Sl22h. No /.
Northern Oak SlZ1
tokN-No- mixed 72HT3tEc. No
Whit 1914 1I5atc- SO . Yellow -eI4rI
a. $50. mixed 7l0 75l4c SO wh.-s
l-fI ,@-t- $50 yellow 7Ia. fi-8esc. ~.
q mixed GOA 1fc. $50. 4 White C-f- 7-a..
$50. yellow GOA 11itc
DAlS--No. white f5-4u 45e. Nat
white s40 fft1c. No. v-hlte 48-t asf-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

b. B. Cleaners. I2s n. Lafayette.
S16-322.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

B. B. Cleaners. 12s y. Lafayette.
316-322.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

B. B. Cleaners. lzs y. Lafayette.
316-322.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

Local police were requested last
night by Chief Northrup OF the Elk
hart police force 20 be on the watch
for Anna Frederickson. who g be-
lieved to have stopped in this city
on her way TO Elkhart.
The Frederlckson woman boarded
the 10 O'Clock train yesterday morn
ing az Laporte Tor Elkhart and had
not reached her destination up 20 a
late hour yesterday.
She IL 35 years old weighs about
124 pounds and when last seen she
wore a black hat trimmed with
roses and a black plush coat She
wears glasses and was carrying a
Kewpie doll when she boarded the
train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

bile is the most satisfactory medium-priced motor car, from every practical viewpoint.
 They know Hupmobile's excep- tional running economy, its free dom from frequent need of repair, its long life, and its higher resale price.
 They also know that at its latest reduced price tn e Hupmobile stands out more plainly than ever before, today, as the best motor car buy in America.
 They know that the Hupmobile, because of these things, will live up to the best that can be said about any motor car, as no other car can. .xzlssassxs.i asl l..sxls9sssa, < And furthermore, they are par ticularly interested in meeting Hupmobile owners and assuring them of their sincere interest and cooperation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
FIRST CHANDLER
 STILL GOES GOOD
First One Sold in Birmingham Shown by MCCarty-
 Greene

Tho first automobile that was shipped from the factory of the Chandler Motor Car company in Cleveland nine years ago still Is giv- ing good service to its owner in Bos- ton, after having been driven more than 256000 miles, said MT. Me- Carty of McCarty- Greene Motor com pany, Chandler dealers, who arc ex hibiting complete line of the new Chandler Six at their show rooms at 407 Twenty first street, south.
 While this is evidence of remark able durability, it is by no means an isolated case,' says Mir. McCarty. Scores of owners who have driven Chandler cars in excess of 100,00 miles recently formed what is known us the Chandler 100, Mile club. It consists of two classes of members. Glass A members are owners who LaNc driSeh a single Chandler car ia excess oi that mileage. The aver7 age mileage of these members Is' 12T,55S miles per car.
 "ln addition, there are the Chandler owne. $ who have driven two or more of the cars in excess of 100, 900 mil"s Many ot the latter class are driving their fifth or sixth consecutive Chandler car.
 There are a number of Chandler owners in Birmingham who have driven their Chandler's moro than 1o0,000 miles and there are scores of Chandler owners locally who have an accumulated mileage of that num- Der Of miles on several Chandlers W hich they have owned, MT. w. F i Omppert, Mir. j. B. Poole, R. tDick) 3 Arthur, each own Chandlers N hich have been driven past the six slire mark and are still running In iins aa9e, When asked about a iaic they ask. Why, my ear is run 1.nes fine, why trader
 And. although Chandler has ai- a4s built cars which were ahead ts The times, the new Chandler Six a revelation to the man who has
 stched the automobile industry for tt last several years and who thinks T., has seen the latest developments. s.rS.., ..s new Chandler Six is set 1 ag the style for motor cars for years so como. Ii has always done this and that is why each year has lot seen new model announced lhis yearly change of models not uniy Involves production waste but proves expensive to the customer who invests his money in q car which, within a short period of months. !s made obsolete by the manufacturer"
 REN oLUTIoNAnY SCIENCE From Life.
 Squaring the circle was considered physical impossibility until some body invented the wheels on Pullman sleepers.
 ----------s-------------
 ITS MORE OF AN ILLUSION From Life.
 A man has been found in webers Falls, Okla, who believes that the Nolstead act is a troupe of acrobats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

IT'S MORE OF AN ILLUSION From Life.
 A man has been found in Webers Falls, Okla, who believes that the Nolstead act is troupe of acrobats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

The new representation Is one of mutual choice.
 These new dealers have the will, the intent and the facilities to pro- vide for more service than any Hupmobile, except in case of pos sible accident, ever needs. I We know that Hupmobile owners, and those who are to become Hupmobile owners, will find them, and their organization, courteous, efficient and prompt. The reason why they desired to represent the Hupmobile is grati- flying to us, and should be gratify- ing to Hupmobile owners as we'll. They feel that they can stand be- hind the Hupmobile with all the enthusiasm and force of their business sincerity. ~, ..axstIaa They are convinced that Hupmo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
REs oLUmoNAnY SCIENCE

' TUTN IliIt.
 Squaring the circle was considered a physical impossibility until some body invented the wheels on Pullman sleepers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
At 25.O0

are much more elabo- rately fashion wraps both coats and capes and every one seems to say, "I am a wonder for such a modest price" They are fringed with silk and embellished with beads and have a general air of beauty and worth that general ly comes in much more costly garments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
At 39.5O

The very limit of beauty and worth that can be put into spring coats and capes is seen in these at 39.50. They are of silk and finely woven woolens with knotted fringed trim. mings. Choice of black, navy, brown and taupe. Many never displayed before tomorrow.
 SECOND FLOOR