davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
SEN. SUTHERLAND
WINS IN VIRGINIA

Charleston, W. Va. Aug. g.
With Se4 precincts missing this
morning, Senator Howard Suther-
land maintained his lead over H.
C. Ogden. the Wheeling publisher.
for tho Republican nomination for
United States senator. Returns
from l.7zs Of the 3.0s3 precincts in
West Virginia, gave Sutherland
4S,1s1: Ogden. 43.62s.
II. n. Neely increased his lead
over Mrs. .Isetta jewell Brown. for
tho Democratic senatorial nomina-
tion. The vote was Neely, q, ,4s3; /;
MA RnQ1 0.26
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
CANADA MAYOR
GIVES RECIPE
TO MAKE HERO
Whisky Blanc, Pea
Soup, Hard Work
.Saues 47OCLiues.

Montreal, Aug. 3.-Picturesque
Hilaire Guerin. mayor Of La Prairie,
whose praises are being sung along
the St Lawrence for his daring
leadership in the rescue Of 470 pas
sengers of the Rapids Prince,
which went on the rocks in the
lower Lachine rapids, today gave
the following matter of fact recipe
for the making of a hero:
whisky blanc, pea soup and lots
of real hard work" "
1t was to. these three things, he
declared-particularly the third
that the men, women and children
on the stranded steamer owed their
safe taking of.
~Boys Were Brave"
1T was great risk" said
Monsieur Hilaire," as the mayor is
afYectionately known THE boys
were brave. They risked their
lives"
The boys" to whom he modestly
yielded the credit for the feat, were
Joseph Cardinal, Joseph Bouvain
and Donald Bouvain-all, like Mon
sieur Hilaire, STEPPED with the
lore of lifetime on the rapids.
Forty times the quartet drove
their frail life-boat through a
seething whirlpool into which the
current swept at a 30-mile clip,
and 40 times they brought it out
again, freighted with its precious
cargo. Not one slip-a slip would
have meant death, as Charles Ross,
one of an earlier rescuing party
had proved an hour before Mon
sieur Hilaire came.
Boat Stih on Rocks.
Ross, with a companion, Arm
strong. was swept away by the cur.
rent when their boat crashed into
the side Of the stranded steamer
Armstrong was rescued further
down the rapids. but Ross BODY
was not found.
The Rapids Prince still rested o:
the rocks today but-thanks tt
Monsieur Hilaire and the boys
the passengers are all OF.
John F. Pierce, passenger traffic
manager Of the Canada Steamship
Lines, said that although severa
Of its rapids steamers have gone OF
the rocks. not a single passenger
has yet been lost.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
NOT
DODGING WAR
DEBT TO u. S,
K e CO gnize Obi.
cation, Sir Robert
Horne Says.

London, Aug. 3.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-That Great Britain
has no intention of suggesting any
alteration Of her financial obliga-
tions to the United States was re-
emphasized in the house today by
Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of the
exchequer, in reviewing the British
position on German reparations
Il wish to make it clear beyond
all question of misapprehension, /"
declared Sir Robert, that we rec
ognize to the full our obligations
to pay our debts to the United
States, and We do not mean, in any
shape or form, to evade that obli-
CATION"
Washington, Aug. 3.-Great Brit
aims note to her debtor nations
suggesting conclusion of the whole
inter-allied Indebtedness will cause
no change in the policy Of the Unit
ed States towards it's foreign debts,
it was stated officially today at the
treasury.
French Policy Outlined.
Paris, Aug. 3.-CBy the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Separation of the
Rhineland from Germany, with its
own parliament and government,
and separate financial regime
supervised by the allies, is part of
the scheme Of penalties presented
to Premier Ponicare as representa-
tive of the opinion of the French
parliament, and which he is known
to have taken under consideration.
The scheme, which would be put
into effect on the definite refusal OF
the German government to fulfill
the agreement for payment of pri-
vate debts owing to French citi-
zers by Germans since before the
war. also involves the expulsion OF
all the Prussian functionaries from
the Rhineland, the officials to be
replaced by natives.
Extend Allied Powers.
Other provisions include an ex-
tension in the powers of the allied
Rhineland commission and meas.
ures of economic pressure on the
principal German industries amen.
able to the action Of the commits.
sion, such as the aniline dye in.
dustry, the iron industries OF Hugo
SHINES, August Thyssen, the
Krupps\ and Franz Hanckle, ant
others which are more or less de
pendent on the occupying force!
for freedom of transit of raw ma
terials in the region of Dusseldorf
Duisberg and Kuhrort.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
PRESIDENT
FACES TEST
AS LEADER
Rail Strike Brings Climax
In Career, Lawrence
Believes.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright, 1872, by The Argus.l
Washington. D. c., Aug. g.
President Harding's dilemma in
the rail strike brings climax In
his influence and leadership. Not
merely those interested directly in
industrial controversies but all who
see in the immediate future a test
of MIR. Harding's whole administra-
ton with respect to congress are
watching the chief executives
every move.
Mr.. Harding is by nature a peace
maker, patient and tolerant. He is
disappointed that the spirit Of COM
promise does not pervade disput-
ants as it does his whole philosophy
of life. Force and violence may
temporarily triumph but in the end
they defeat their own objects-so
reasons Mr.. Harding. With all
that has happened since 1914 to
vindicate principles vital to ciEili-
|.zation, there is an acknowledged
leeiins VI ieeIet 'Ma' ene "
Ieason uiun otay .no Aeu ~ 70.
s.on anu pesens as;s. So , ,,n
ooueoouy nag W .om e sn;ss ~ ~
iIoS . "oi 20 .vue.. " q : .o. .SH 80 ~
.ns s."ssv. 1 81" D.H ,;t.Is -, o,atsso.tiar @ ~
os.ha eoua. oaa WI, % ~. ;ndnst-;a1
~. H:,,. 10 s,;,h 80 Ioawa w.
tha ls'1 n,,h,;a Lo e "1 vancn;shad ~ ~ md Nd hoth
sides ininre1s Even the victor In
tho world war-France-bas cried
on. .hst sho suffarad more Than Aid
tha | dafe.tad ~ I NJ H.rd;no,s annesl
to The railroad executives was
h.sed IN tha ;d.a ~ saving the
Ama-,.sn nann,a fro,. f,rtnar dam.
40 Nv a omnrom;se which nigh,
he dista ct afuI - hoth narties IN n.
d;snnte hnt would nravant suffar
, ;nr to tho graateet nnmher
'Ae - -
Up 10 Aaoor nSs1o'
Now the president Is faced will
the necessity OF taking a stel
further In this same line OF reason
ing. Threats that he will take owe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

MANlON SEEKS
NON,STRIkING
UNION PARLEY
Chicago, Aug. Sc. ].
ManiOp nf CT Jo,,io urociInuf

Chicago, Aug. Sc. J.
Manion of st. Louis, president
of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers, has sent letters
to the heads of the twelve
railroad unions not on strike,
suggesting a meeting to dis
cuss the growing tendency to
involve their men in the shop
mems strike, it was learned
here today.
Mr.. ManiOn's letter, it was
learned, pointed out that the
members of the twelve unions
still at work had many prob
lens in relation to the strike,
and suggested the adyisability
of a conference Of the twelve
grand chiefs, including heads
Of the four big brotherhoods.
Ito consider strike develop
ments and possible action"
A high official of one union
said Lee, of the trainmen, and
Sheppard, of the conductors,
were known to be opposed to
the Manion suggestion, but
probably would cooperate II
the majority of the twelve
presidents favored it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
CANDIDATEOF
KHAN IS LOSER
IN OKLAHOMA
Walton Leads in GoU-
ernor Race by
1000.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. g.
(By the Associated Press.)-R H.
Wilson, state superintendent of
public instruction, and ]. C. Wal
toms strongest opponent in the
Democratic contest for the nomi-
nation for governor, today con-
ceded Walton's victory. Thomas
H. Owen, who formed the third
angle in the three-cornered race,
admitted defeat yesterday.
With reports in from 2,052 Of the
states 1887 precincts, the count
was Walton, 79,401; Wilson, Co.
316, and Owen, 1892.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. s.
(By the Associated Press.) "A
smashing victory for the opponents
of the Ku Klux Klan in Oklahoma,
combining their strength with the
farmer-union labor element, was
indicated today with more than
two-thirds Of the estimated total
Democratic vote cast in Tuesdays
primary giving Major ]. C. Walton
Of Oklahoma City virtual assur-
ance Of a big plurality for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor.
Walton, anti-Klan and farmer
labor candidate, had a lead of al
most $1,000 votes over his nearest
rival. R. H. Wilson, superintendent
Of the state board of education, al
legged Ku Klux Khan entry. This
was on the face of unofficial re-
turns from 1888 precincts out Of
1887 in the state.
Walton drew his support in the
voting from Roman Catholics, who
are declared to have been united
against Wilson because Of his al
legged endorsement of the Ku Klux
Klan, the union workers, farmer
voters subscribing to the program
OF the Farmer-Labor Reconstruction
League of Oklahoma, Socialists and
negroes.
Khan versus Catholics.
1T was q tight between the Ku
Klux Klan and other secret orders
on the one side and the Roman
Catholic church and union labor OF
the other" was the way the biggest
Democratic newspaper Of Oklaha.
ma City summed up the situation
Walton was strenuously opposed
by this newspalez- in the primary
:, campaign.
The Ku Klux Khan issue wa
openly injected into the campaign
several days before the election BY
the the circulation Of states, pur'
porting to have emanated from thu
Khan, endorsing Wilson and black
listing Walton, who has announced
his oppositio to the Khan in stronl
terms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
WAUKEGAN COPS
APPLY 'CURFEW'
TO HOLY ROLLERS

Waukegan. ILL.,, Aug. 1Roll-
ne In Waukegan's two Holy
rollers churches must be con-
aaed to the early hours of tho
Wening. according to an ulti-
matum delivered to the conger-
ttions BY the police.
Following complaints from
sssighbors hat tho rollers, in
uelr zeal. disturbed the sleep
y nearby families and were .
Ummon nuisance, police fixed
?. m. curfew law for the
|fnarch services.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
YOUTH WILL BE
SERVED; BRIDE,
SO; GROOM Is 80

Los Angeles. CAL, Aug. s.
Mrs. Harriet ]. Kirkham, SO
years old. widow Of the Rev.
Frank n. Kirkham, formerly
publisher Of q church paper in
Chicago, and sister Of General
Francis II. Drake. former gov
ernor of Iowa and financial
founder of Drake university. at
Des M0ines. today became the
bride OF the Rev. John B. Hay.
80 years old. for IS years an
associate Of her first husband
In church work.
The couple received the con-
gratulations Of children and
grandchildren.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Eight /. w. ". Prisoners Go
On Strike at San Quentin;
Theu're on Bread and Water

an emergency war measure and
which Is now being used for Op-
preston in times Of peace. The gov
ernment is strong enough TO setxe
and imprison US but it cannot bring
rs into competition with free
labor. We will not work no matter
how long they keep US in the dun
geon.
'"rhe eight Of VI are not criminals.
We were arrested and convicted for
expressing our opinions. These
opinions may be wrong but We do
not think 30. We have never de-
clared opposition to the prison
officials but we do want to draw
attention Of the outside world to the
fact that here in California q man
cannot express his opinions without
being arrested and compelled to
work"
All In q Dungeon.
Warden James Johnston stated
today that he has only the one way
to enforce discipline, confinement in
the dungeon. This is a brick build
ing above the ground but practically
dark. The interior of the cells
which are used is very gloomy. I'm
less the doctor SO orders, the bread
and water diet is not varied. When
it is, it is by the addition Of vege.
tables.
II cannot review the cases Of any
men sent here" said the warden to.
day. "The courts pass on the JUS.
tice or injustice Of these cases. My
work is to make rules for the guild.
ance of the inmates and then en-
force such rules. That is what
am doing in this case"
GaveePs fellow strikers, are JohI
Golden, Harold Walton, Michael J
Dunn, Patrick Casey, Jack Martin
John Harmon and George Ryan
They claim American birth and cit
izenship. A lumber Of men con
victed with them are under bont
pending appeal Of their cases.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Deny APPEAL OF
WILSON KILLERS

London, Aug. 3.-(By the Asso-
sNted Press. THE court Of Grim
.aai appeal today heard and dis
nlssed the appeals Of Joseph O'Sul-
IVAN and Reginald Dunn, under
.eatence Of death for the assassina-
uon OF Field Marshal Wilson. The
sppncants we're not present Ut the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
MTERURRAN CAR
KILLS Mali, MAN

Bloomington. ILL.,. Aug. S.-Frank
Wright, IS. q rural mail carrier,
was instantly killed today when
the automobile In which he was
covering his territory was smashed
when struck by an interurban train
at Hicks Crossing. south Of Mack
inaW.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

new SHOPMEN
Wire HOOPER


Chicago, Aug. s.-Ten thousand
shopmen on the Santa Fe. who
have formed an association of new
employees, today te!egraphed Chair
man Hooper Of tn, United States
Railroad labor board, demanding
that their rights be safe-guarded
in any settlement Of the shopmen's 3
strike.
They are entitled. they say, to
protection Of the seniority rights
acquired during the strike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
SEN. REED
IS WINNER
over LONG
1esd Is 6,S13 With Only
l4o6 Rural Precincts
Unheard From.

, s.. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 3.-(By the
Aseociated Press. with only 296
,rscincts yet to be heard from the
I'D Of Senator James A. Reed
e,sr Breckenridge Long for the
Democratic nomination for United
etates senator has been cut to g.
tl3 votes.
The vote with 1852 precincts out
Of 3,S4S in Missouri reported,
stood:
Reed, 1882.
Long, 1S0,539. 20
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

nation, while Long expressed con-
fdence that the unheard from
units would bring him success.
When told of the latest returns
by the Associated Press, the former
third assistant secretary of state
said:
I'll win out yet"
The belief OF Reed supporters
that he had won the contest ap-
parently was strengthened this
morning when the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, an independent news
paper. which fought Reeds can
didacy. appeared with a two col
umn picture Of the senator on the
FIRST page under the caption wins
Nomination"
Globe; Democrat Comedies.
The Globe Democrat asserted
Reed apparently had been victor
ious by 1000 to 5000 votes, add
ing that ''the districts yet unheard
from are remote from populous
eenters and their vote is small"
Reeds lead Of $4,000 yesterday
morning on the face Of return
from more than half Of the pre-
cincts of the state, but which in
cluded Kansas City and st. Louis,
was whitfield down steadily yes
tercHy afternoon as returns from
rural precincts drifted in.
Many rural precincts gave Long
: bi gvote, and returns early to-
day from 3,406 precincts gave
Reed 1S5,3S0, to Long 176,455. As
the unreported precincts are in the
rural districts, Long stated they
would be favorable to him, while
Reed supporters declared a number
Of the precincts. being in south
vest Missouri, would poll a heavy
Republican vote and that the Dem
ocratic returns would be negligi-
bic.
Brewster Beats Sacks.
R. R. Brewster is the apparent
Republican senatorial nominee,
and it is believed his majority
WI exceed 10000. Returns from
z72S precincts gave him 73,481, as
against 63,SS6 for william Sacks,
light wines and beer" advocate;
ioS4 for Colonel John H. Par
ter, the soldier candidate; 81.
ses for Attorney General Jess w.
jarrett; 1886 for John c. Nc
Anley, Of Unionville, and 24,29G
lot David M. Proctor, Of Kansas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

st. Louis. NO.
Aug. 3.-(By1 thu
Associated Press
With a lead OF
nearly 5000 votes
on the face OF
unom returns
from all but Az
Of the 3,84S pre-
cincts in the
state, supporters
Of United States
Senator James A.
Reed today de-
clared he had de-
feated Brecken-
ridge Long for
the Democratic
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
I. & P. ANNUlS
FIFTY TRAINS

New Orleans, La, Ans. Am
nouncement Of discrimination of 50
passenger trains BY the Texas 4
Pacific railway, due to strike con-
ditions, was officially made here
today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
ST.PAuL
ROAD SA0PMEN

Madison, Wis, Aug. S.-An order
restraining 50 striking employees
from interfering with the work OF
men employed by the Chicago. Mil
waukee z st. Paul railroad. was Is
sued here today in the United
Statna dfatrfek- comff
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
THE WEATHER


Generally fair tonight and FRI
day. Not much change in temper
ature.
Highest temperature yesterday,
"a; lowest last night. IS. Wind ve-
locity at Z a m. Smiles per hour.
Precipitation. none.
yester. yestef. today
- N. 7p.m. Z am.
Dry bulb temp. 80 30 g.
Wet bulb temp. 81 So "a
Relative humid. so 65 IS
River stage at z a. m. &c. no
change last "a hours.
Sunset today III p. m; sunrise
tomorrow ass q m,
River Forecast
Tho Mississippi river from below
Dubuque to Muscatinc will change
but little during the next few days.
ANDREW HAMRICK.
AlteQep)9Gtst
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

Confined ON Last Page.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

long ard extremely wide and bell
shaped for day wear and the eve
ming gowns have sleeves that are
short and balloon shaped or are en-
--reiy sleeveless.
The three piece suit is even prov
ing 20 be more popular than the
fore-runners Of fashion predicted.
Nearly every gown for the coming
season has a jacket or short cape 20
match without which il would be as
f0r'0rn an object as the proverbial
stepchild. short leather Jackets made
in red green. and white are beinS
sponsored bv the smart Parisians
The latest hosiery color in Paris IS
n shade somewhat darker than onion
peel. II is worn with patent leather
slippers which display huge beiewel-
ed and glittering buckles. These
buckles. by the way. arc one Of the
newest Paris fashion wrinkles. This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Suhouettes are so varied this sea-
son that she who fancies herself in
boudant frius can be as fluffy in
pecot-edEcd hip ru0les and wide
skirts as a fun blown crvsanthemum
and She who fancies the Ions.
straigb lines can panel herself into
a strilc-@ean effect
Waist lines are long a new treat
ment o. the long waist Is achieved on
the draped gown which hangs loose
90 the low waist and then is drawn
tightly across the front and back and
caught in gathers on the hips. A Ions
draped side panel usually accom-
panies q gown Of this type.
The batteau ueckliue predomin-
ates In Paris, although a few low
V-shaped necks appear on some OF
the dressy frOCks.
Sleeves are the most striking note
I'm the seasons costume. They are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
~. w. CONVENTION
TO DISCUSS PEACE
College Girls Auxiliary to
Form First National Body
at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark March ISL
The Seventh National Biennial con-
vent.on Of The Young Women.s
Christian association VIII DC held az
Oaklawn park. Hot Springs. Arkau-
sas. from April 90 90 April %. Aside
from business the purpose Of the
meeting .s 20 study tho place Of the
organization .r tho community TO-
dav particularly az % its response
bUitv % women and girls I'm addi-
ton 20 thIs series of addresses wlu
be given on "IntenaLouaiism I'm
its various phases hy speakers Of
international reputation
The convention viii be formally
opened on the evening Of Aprn 20.
Mrs. Frederick Tais. of PhlladeI-
phia. president of the convention.
who viii preside pro tom. VIII give
the opening address. Mrs. Paist was
elected 90 tho presidency Of the
National association a. the CleVe-
land convention. She has been ac-
lively Interested in the y. W G.. a.
since her undergraduate days at
Leland Stanford university. whore
she was prcsidcu of the college as
ISOLATION
on the second day of the conven-
tion s.. Maude Eoyden England s
famed preacher and leader of wom-
en-, win give the first OF series of
lectures ou "The Christian Way of
Life" designed To show how girls
and women should live I'm every re-
lati0n-persou socially, family
and Internationally.
Facing the Present"
Mrs Robert T.. Speer. of New
York. president Of the National
board. and Miss Mabel Crafty, tho
general secretary. VIII both talk.
The former win give a resume Of
the work done during tho past two
years. while Miss Cratty's subject
viii be- Facing the Present" which
viii be a consideration of tho II W
q. A. i'm our modern community life
"Internati0nalism,' or The Bust
ness OF Peace" has been divided into
three topics-between nations, be-
tween races and IN our workaday
ufe The first viii be interpreted by
Charlotte Niven, Of London, general
secretary Of the Worlds committee.
Countess Helen Goblet d-Alviella. of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19


NEW YORK. March u.s. - The
commercial as wen as tho artistic
success or Eu-rne O.Ne.u in the
past wear has placed the Province
Gown draua---t tu such a dounat-
Ing position that failure Of his re-
cslves more attention tlau tha sue
cess or others
T1a production az the third
O.Neu play az the year. "The First
Many h. mo- way streuEt hered
o-ltIUs position. The play i- iw-
ucr.art leeaues work by
o.Nt.l and appointing because
of its dramatic weakness ana gem
eral tei-ausue--
RcverJs 10 Types.
1Iost Ur1in-iue So that IN
THE Flr-. Man. O.\el1 has ceased
90 De tGe creator of original char
acters ard has reverted 20 types.
THE ttra- .rat-ve Grc the sus-
~ med sa n=ss 90 action. which
made El rr.0r Jones' a surcg So.
tho novel characters and The 5rlm-
a-s-s ability to catch Che E.auor-
Gus and elusive beauty az ANNA
Chriz-ie.s" regeneration. are lacking
iu this new play
Something was lost when O'NeEl
transferred Dis dramatic scenes
from the jungle az Emperor Jones
or the coal barge ef Anne Christ e.
90 the somber quiet Of BrIsetoun.
Conn
Against this New England back
err-rt,-e ~ hIart-t D-[afH h4e .rl-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
u. S. Women Yield To Paris
Decree and Skirts Come Down
BY UEDDA HOYT
CWr.tten For the United Press

NEW YORK. March 18-Inch by
inch women are yielding 20 the YER
dict ot The long skirt When Paris
first dcerecd the long skirt Ameri-
can women stubborLiy refused 20
lergtaen their hens but designers
shrewdIy brought out tho long panel
as coup de resistance. III we are
looking for a place 20 cast che blame
Of the long hem we can pan the
panel
over two hundred American buy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

ers and manufacturers arrived this
week from Paris. returning from the
latest Paris openings. and the only
real style revolution which they
brought is the long skirt Evening
gowns must Joe long If Nnady wishes
10 continue in fashions whirl. Suits
and day time frocks Will be short.
but not so short as we have been
wearing. Ten inches from the floor
seems 10 be the standard length. The
knee length hem is passe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Shoes should not be left near tho
fire. Heat destroys leather A little
vaseliue put between the soles and
uppers just before going out in rainy
weather will help TO keep the feet
dry and the shoes I'm good condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

The heel on the ballroom floor"
IS causing quite a thril at smart