davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-04

thing. We do not want the colorful
patch work quilt, but the manufac-
turers have given us the chance to
turn an old counterpane into an i'm
portant frock if we wish.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Eyelash Creams.

Most of my readers are familiar
with my formula for a cream to make
the eyebrows and eyelashes longer
and thicker. The formula follows:
Evening star., 1922-07-04

HEN John Munro Lindsay
AN( thought about his old
" " home town." from which
ht had been we3ncd Tor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18
WOMAN CASHIER HELD
FOR HOTEL SHORTAGE
Miss Apple, Of St. james, %.
sIred to Dress Like Wealthy
Patrons Of Hotel.

Philadelphia, Aug. ia desire to
dress like tho wealthy women fire.
quenting the hotel. police say, II re-
sponsftae for tho downfall Of Miss
Lille NJ. Apple. cashier. who is
charged with embezzling $4,000 or more
from the st. James Hotel, where she
has been employed for twenty-five
years.
Miss Apple. who lives In hardwood
avenue near Forty sixth street. was
held In $4,000 bail yesterday by Mag
ietrate Fitzgerald: When ehe was I'M
able to obtain bail after numerous
telephone calls to friends, she was
taken to lIoyamensing prison.
There was little direct testimony at
the hearing. Miss Apple. who 10 a
matronly looking woman OF about As.
with hair streaked witch gray. seemed
perfectly composed. II is understood
she turned over diamonds and other
jewelry valued at more than $4,000
to the hotel after the discovery OF her
alleged shortage.
William A. Ringler, IAN auditor for
the hotel. said he examined Mise APP
pies books and found Irregularities
A hotel attorney said the sum which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18
Wilmington MEM At
PLAHSBURG CAMP
Twenty Civilian Soldiers From
This City Are in Hard
Training.

Plat,shurg Barracks. n. Y, Aug. is.
About 1850 mon are enlisted i'll, the
Civilians Training Camp which Is in
fun swing here now. or these 60 men
are from Wilmington. Del. Under the
schedule OF drills. parades. field lee
lures and demonstrations tho men are
rapidly hardening 10 the vigorous out
door life.
Tho camp is housed under canvas
this year for the first time since the
business mems camp OF pre-war days.
More than 900 tents have been erected
TO accommodate the men. The rever-
sion TO the tents was necessitat-
ed by nee come months ego wiping
out laree number OF the wartime
wooden barracks.
These Wilmington men are attend
ing tho camp. and their assignments
are: John NJ. Bennett, 1l6 Yves,
Eighteenth street. Co. F; William NJ
Bowe. 9le Van Buren, street. co. l.:
Joseph Breuer. l4oeis Van Buren,
street. Co. K; Harold b. Eastburn
1901 Jefferson street. Co. F; Henry
c. Eastburn, 1901 Jefferson street
Co. c; Harvey A. Raber, 700 Yves,
Twenty-fourth street. Co. NJ: How
ard J. Feeney, 1915 West Fourth
street. Co. X; George L. Fletcher
s22 Madison street. Co. F: Elmer
d. Rce. zoe Spruce street, Co. l.;
Haldeman C. Stout Jr.. 1921 Rod
ney street. Co. G: Charles A. Taylor
Jr, 500 West Sixth street. Co. NJ;
Meyer J. Weiner. 500 East Twelfth
street Co. I: William w. wickes
COL West Twenty-third street. CO
g; Winfield s. Adams, ssl Monro,
street. Co. C; Thomas f. James, End
oil Gflpin avenue. Co. f: Samue
keil, 2los Boulevard. Co. X; Levi
n. Kramer. ITO East Sixteenth stree,
Co. ]; Elwood James Pennetto, 81
West Ninth street. Co. I; HERNIA
Greenhaum, 2oo1 Boulevard, Co. L
Joseph Greenhaum, 2oo1 Boulevard
Co. L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18

plants to the number OF one hum
dr~d and moro daily have been re-
:. That all Of these complaints have
ported.
been justifiahls In every PARTICULAR.
7. That throughout this oty COL
lections arc not made twice . week
and In many sections only once in
eight to ton day intervals.
s. That for the past month there
has been collected daily an average Of
30 tons. Some days AZ high az So
tons requiring about 10 truck loads
OF garbage.
D. Every citisen Of this city knows
that garbage must b collected. 1t 10
. necessity. It must be done, for the
Public Health and civic pride OF every
community den,a nds It. In view Of
the foregoing. tho following resolution
Of the Board Of Health 10 submitted
for your careful reconsideration.
Resolved: That tho Board OF
Health recommend to the mayor and
council. that Mr.. Hchly tho garbage
contractor be allowed an additional
sum OF S12.500 per year for the balance
Of hts contract period.
That In consideration OF the method
OF collecting wrapped garbage In place
of wet garbage. as now specified n
the present contract, that tho contrac-
tor execute a supplemental contract
covering garbage as now defined by
ordinance and that the collection
OF garbage be made twice each week
throughout the year In lieu of the
present specified collections 1t Is
'urther resolved that the contractor
present to the mayor and council the
consent OF his surety TO this supple
mental contract agreeing to continue
on his bond as his surety for the
faithful performance OF bis contract.
Very respectfully,
Robert S. Mckinney, NJ. d.
Secretary Board Of Health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18
GRANT LETTERS ON EsrATEs.

Register Of Willis Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters a. follows:
Administntion-On the estate OF
James Plat to Lolctta M. Plat.
Testamentary-On tho estate OF
Henry 8. Pogue TO Edwin H. PoKue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18

Nos Apple u charged With ssnhessline
may reach $4,000 or $4,000. H said
Miss Apple confessed taking Z "disr"
in real estate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18
Values Extraordinary

Tubs, Cooking Utensils. Cut Glass, Brooms, Lamps,
Washing Machines, Silks, Books, Stationery, Chidren's
Wear Linens Sheets Pillow Cases. Blankets Rugs Pictures
Cutlery Bread Boxes Cepe Gnghas, Percales, Ribbons,
Hosiery, Suspenders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

} have not been worn since the early
days Of Queen Victoria reign and
the, therefore. now hopelessly old
fashioned. The whole collection
needs resetting i'm order TO bring
them into accordance with modern
taste.
From his eccentric kinsman. Lord
Clanricarde, NiscOunt Lascelles IN
herited 100000.
The bride has accepted a pair Of
Norwich-made shoes made by eX-
service men. They are of fine vioth-
of-silver brocade, with true Louis
XIV heel English hand -buffed
leather soles and white kid lining,
The buckle consists of o trefon pat
tern looped bow of fine seed pearls
or a wisp Of silver tissue
From the Worshipful Company Of
Glovers. Princess Mary has received
a 'trousseau" Of gloves-plaiu full
length white kid gloves for the wed %
ding and an assortment of walking
riding, driving and hunting gloves
Of the finest skins and made with the
greatest of care
twenty-five London shops have re-
ceived patronage from the bride IN
the completion Of her wedding ward
robe. They embrace makers Of
afternoon dresses. evening dresses,
coat dresses. evening coats, jumpers,
handkerChiefs, shoes hats and lin
gerie. In addition. homespuns. for
travelling suits, and lace and en-
broideries for lingerie have been
obtained from Scotland and Ireland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Hundreds of Subjects of British
Empire Share in Making TrousSeau
Trades Represented Range From Irish Coeens Who Made
the Lingerie Gold Miners Who Planned"
Wedding Ring Metal.

LONDON. Feb Several hun
dred men, women and girls OF the
United Kingdom are proud Of having
had some small part ia the design
ing and manufacture OF various ar
ticles of Princess Mary's trousseau
for her wedding 10 Viscount La
scelles.
The trades and crafts they repre-
sent range from Irish colleen en-
broiderers who helped make the lin
gerie 10 gold miners Of South Wales
who ''panned" the metal from which
tho wedding ring was made
Many articles of the brides we'd
ding apparel and travelling attire
We're rendered as gifts from various
guilds and industries. Even the
brides bouquet is to be an evidence
Of good wishes from admirers-it
Will be presented by the Garden
ers' company. one Of the ancient
city Of London tradesmen's organ
iZations
Princess Mary's wedding gown.
like those Of her eight bridesmaids
Will be Of white silk ornamented
with silver tissue. What form Of
headdress the bridesmaids shall
wear has been subject Of much
consideration At former royal we'd
dings the bridesmaids have worn
wells. 1t has been suggested that
those of the princess wear wreaths
Of flowers or bands OF silver tissue.
Wear Ancient Veil.
IL. =
ding veil worn successfully by
Queen Victoria, queen Alexandra
and her mother Queen Mary.
The bride has had a wonderful
cloak prepared for the wedding day
for wear as she drives TO and from
the abbey. Tt is Of pure white fur
and is modelled upon a similar gar
ment worn by Lady Patricia Ram
say three years ago.
Surmise is TO the bridal train was
ended by the announcement that a
bit Of the most beautiful cloth ever
woven i'm England" had been deliv-
cred 10 the princess dressma kers
for use in fashioning this part Of
her gown The surface is of satin
smoothuess over weft of finest
silver to which q backing OF silk has
been given that covers any slight
roUShness that the silver threads
might offer % the touch
This made a soft and plant fab
rio that has a wonderful simmer
like that of clear. running water
under the light. The silver threads
were spun in London and the finest
/ of China silk was used.
During the W aving OF this tri-
umph Of the craft, a screen Of white
/ cotton was erected about the loom
/ 20 keep all dust away. The weaver
is one of the few craftsmen who
I have mastered the intricate art OF
/ weaving a three-pile velvet
Jewels, Too, Fashioned.
The famous ClaHrIcarde Jewels
have passed into the possession OF
/ Princess Mary, but it is unlikely that
she viii be able 10 wear any OF them
on the day Of her wedding as they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

continued LlOfn page Out-J
------~-~~~~~---~,~-~~-~~ ~-~--~~~-->---~
Married in white it's sure to come
right"
Tt is not known whether the
| princess intends to adhere 70 the
admonition which forbids bride
to LOGS into tho mirror after she
has drnned her wedding gown.
But there is likelihood OF showers
before the ceremony, according to
the weather prophets, which is
reckoncd happy augury though
the sun must shine as the bride
and bridegroom leave the abbey to
make prospects
Princess Changes Initial.
By marrying the princess VIII
have changed her initial, which IS
considered lucky. as "to change
name and not letter is 10 change
Tor worse and not better" But
notwithstanding all signs favorable
and otherwise 1t is recalled that
Processes are supposed to possess
their own magic and charms to
carry happiness with them.
The gigantic wedding cake, which
The bride viii assist I'm cutting at
buckingham palace, after the cere.
mouy b. symbolical Of the empire
I It contains wheat from Canada and
Australia. currents from Tasmania.
raisins from Africa. citron from
india, peel from Malta, almonds
/ from the Canaries, spices from Cey-
lon Borneo and Zanzibar, sugar
! from Barbados as weli as Devon
shire eggs aud Irish and Australian
buffers.
Al $50 o'clock the new viscoun.
tess and her husband will drive to
I PaGdington station, where a special
I flower bedecked train will await
them for their honeymoon journey
I 90 shropshire The thousands who
Will be disappointed I'm their desire
90 see the bridal party drive
through the gay streets Will find
/ compensation Inn the moving picture
/ theaters where the street display
/ and abbey scenes will he produced
} Tuesday night. The Buckingham
\ palaCe officials have ordered a
/ quantity of artificial rose petals
made by disabled war veterans
which viii be substituted for con-
fe.ti
Each carriage i'm tho wCddine
| procession. including those occu
7 pied by the royal family. will bt
drawn by a pair or bay horses. in
stead OF teams of six or eight. &C.
cording 10 additional details an.
nounced tonight. However for go
ing away the bride and groom vii
ride behind four famous Windso
grays
Returning from the abbey tn,
king and queen will occupy Tn,
CRYSTAL coach which carried IN,
king and princess 10 the church
while the newly welded couple vii
] occupy the coach that brought tn,
| queen and her sons to the cere
mony.
Princess Mary has teIegrapheC
| acknowledgment OF Mrs. Saunder
sons gift Of her Hempshire estat,
20 the girl guides. expressed grea
/ appreciation for the generous gift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
BETTER HOMES
WEEK PROGRAM
Is OPENED HERE
Ross Crane and Miss Hansen
Present Subjects Effectively
Monday Evening.

Cecilia Mclaughlin. Of Newman's-
III 7 owned South Bend" declared
Ross Crane in his opening remarks,
"Td start = City-Wide house build
ing campaign for $500 houses and
make IL tho most-envied city in the
world
"But even 50 The house IS only
ihe shell of the home. Let's make
"a home right here on this platform
This WIl D. living room ON the
northeast side. First of an We want
utiiity. everything We bring no must
have It's place. Color and arrange
ment come next. But remember. the
larger the space the less intense the
color. The floor should be darkest,
the ceiling highest and the walls in
termediatc.
As for arrangement. the most
important thing Is 20 keep every
thing in parallel relation 10 the walls.
There should also be several centers
fn the room family center, usual
ly near the fireplace. another center
Ground the piano. and stln another
around tho writing desk
With the room completely fur
nished with furniture from local
Loves the ChiCagoan introduced Miss
Guthrie popular I'm South Bend mu-
sic circles. and her FIRST number met
with such a welcome that she re-
sponded with a second Loves old
Sweet Song"
Dress According to Type"
"SOmc women dress to please
their husbands" said Miss Hansen,
a king up her subject; others TO
follow the latest style. and another
class as their neighbors do. What
they really should do is dress ac-
Cording 10 their type.
There are three types OF women,
grouped according to their flesh col
or. The first is the tan, the second
the tan with a deep ruddiness be
meath. and the third the white and
pink skin of babyhood. The second
Of these is the most difficult type TO
dress
iRefnement is the best test of
the wcll-dressed woman and good
carriage Is a close second Another
important point 20 observe is that
OF never bringing two intense coIors
together, as they tend 20 cheaper
each other.
Miss Hansen then Illustrated her
points by describing the gowns
worn By the different types OF wom-
en- she had chosen i'm local stores.
Today's. program at the Better
Hemes" institute includes the sec
end demonstration Of dress. which
VII be on the lines OF clothes, by
Miss Hansen at the high school at
3 o'clock. Mr.. Crane will give the
second Of his series of demonstra D.
ti9ns of interior decorating by tur-
nishing q room in blue az the Aish
school at o'clock tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
ARRESTED ON MURDER
CHARGE 48 YEARS OLD

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Feb. IT,
Forty-eiGht years after the killing OF
Peter Mooney at Rome, Ga George
Nichols of this city was arrested
Monday in connection with the crime.
Georse ". FavorS, a Birmingham
attorney who sWore out the warrant
for Nichols arrest. announced that
alleged disclosures i'm proceedings i'm
which Nichols obtained a divorce
FOR his wife, led 20 the request for
the mans arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

home OF her son. Forrest Ritter
Lydick, Ind, death having followed
an illness Of one week with a COM
plicatiou of diseases.
She was born Nov. 3, 1885, in
stark county. Ohio, but moved TO
this county with her parents when
she was a child. She was married
10 Benjamin Ritter in 1858. Besides
her son Forrest, at whose home she
died, she leaves another son, Day.
ton Ritter. Of Chicago. six grand
children and three great grandchil-
dren also survive.
Funeral services will be held At
the residence at $50 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon Rev. 3. ID. Beck
officiating. and burial will follow I'm
Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
JUDGES ILLNESS HATS
MURDERER'S SENTENCE

ELKHORN, Wis. Feb 27.-Cir-
cult Judge Belden. who was TO have
sentenced Fred Mcbride Of Port
land, Ind. Monday for the murder
OF Edwin Thielen Of Racine. Wis
was taken seriously in last night
Mcbride confessed to a detective
and newspaper men on tho train
which brought him from Ohio last
week, and was later repeated 10 the
district attorneys Of jefferson and
y alworth counties. AS a result of
his illness, Judge Beldcn. it wac
stated. will be unable TO hear the case
until Wednesday at the earliest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

indictment OF Morse and his ascot
atcs were Begun last June when the
present shipping board personnel
assumed once. Chairman Lasker
and General Counsel Schless.pgcI
had their attention brought 20
Aforse's transactions with the board.
~ was said. soon after taking Office
and inrestlgatlors subsequently, they
informed the department Of Justice.
warranted. lu their opinion, action
by the government
While The government was prob
ing into the forced contracts the
snip builder sailed fer Europe and
a Jew days later. az tho direction ot
Atty. Gen. Daugherty. returned 90
the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
KIWANIANS SCORE
GREAT SUCCESS IN
1922 GUEST PARTY
$50 Guests Vote Event Best
Since Pre-War Days State
Governor Speaks.

Continued from page onel
t.reIv new satiriclI monoIosues
which were extremely well received
and The Nine of spade" q troupe
Of real negro MINISTRIES. deserved
applause in their specially numbers
which included solos. quortets and
duets
"OccuItO" Features Evening.
rThe hit CT the evening was the
appearance OF Prof Nelson Living
stpn Jones and his "Occulto." intro
duced as the rival OF Anna Eva Fay
ard Richard the Wizard. The "Oc-
culto.' en- the form Of a concert
Grand Seabrook loaned for the oc-
casion by the Mlshawaka manufac-
turers, played several recorus to
prove cts identity as a phonograph.
later demonstrating its powers in the
occult science by answering intelli-
gently many questions asked by the
demonstrated. Prof Jones. Many
dark secrets in the lives Of the mem
bers were brought 90 light during
the proceedings After the guests
Rad been nystthed for some time by
Prof Jones remarkable powers the
'pcculto" came 70 life in the person
~ Walter O'Keese
Following the program Denny
orchestra played the program Of
dances. 4 cotinion under the direc-
ton % NJ Mcconnell Of Chicago was
The closing feature. many novel
stunts being introduced Among the
features were the grand march. in
which the PARTICIPANTS wore fancy
6aper hats; q Riddle car race. ballet
dances. introducing a number Of the
club men a. exponents Of the art,
and q cinderella dance IN which the
men found their partners by htting
che slippers they drew % the foot Of
4 lady. The Baby Kiwanians" were
tntroduced in their baby clothes
acre was lemon and candy dgure,
s handcuf dance and a cake walk
n one Of the figures the various
couples we're followed about me
room as they danced BY two attend
arts. one holding an umbrella over
Dem and the other tanning viEor-
epsly with a large Fan.
The fun that reigned during the
totilion ala much 20 cap a climax
q the most enjoyable AFFAIR On the
history OF the local club Walter
T. Fegan was chairman OF the en-
tertainment' COMMITTEES and wa,
ehiefy responsible FOR the success oi
de affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
STATISTICS
BUulDTNG PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
One-story frame dwelling, Nor
man J. Oliver. at 1886 SNrin st, es-
timated cost 81 600.
Two-story frame dwelling, Mrs. II.
Porter. at GIL T. Dayton ST. esti-
mated cost $4,000.
Two-story frame dwelling Joseph
Luther. at sos Harrison av., esti-
mated cost $500.
One-story frame dwelling, J
Kirkley, at SIS Fairview av., esti-
mated cost $525.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
START INVESTIGATION
OF BUCKETING CHARGES

NEW YORK, FeA. 27-A John
Doe inves tigation OF several buck
citing charges against cotton broker.
age firms viii begin Thursday. the
Monday.
Dist Atty. Banton said officials and
attorneys OF the American Cotton
exchange had requested that the
hearings be so conducted that they
might answer In public complaints
touching the conduct OF the eX-
change
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

Word has been received of the
death Sunday Of Mrs. Nora Marks.
formerly of South Bend, who sue
cumbed from a short illness follow
ing a stroke of paralysis at her
home at Turner, Mich.
Surviving are her husband, Ed
ward, and one daughter, Nina.
Funeral services viii be held al
the home of Thomas Marks, 10 miles
southwest of South Bend. Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock and at
the Lutheran church, near North
Liberty, at o'clock. Interment viii
take place at the Lutheran ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Journalists VIII Wear
Court Dress at Wedding

LONDON. Feb. 27-The 100
journalists invited 10 the wedding
Of Princess Mary and Niscount
Lascelles Tuesday. have been
granted permission 20 wear
morning dress but many have
announced their intention OF con
forming @ The terms OF the in
vitation requesting court dress.
London will sec some Of its most
famous writer's and several
American correspondent In the
knee brecches and lace and silk
faced costumes that have come
down from antiquity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
MOVING PERMITS.

Albert Armour. 1889 LaSalle Ct,
10 1880 Cedar 81
w. NJ Butts, No. Maggie Ct, 10
$50 y limerick -.
s NJ. Schmitt, 500 Dean Bldg, to
3o7. Birdsell ST
r. NJ Unrue. 10 Hibberd Ct, 10
Mishawaka
b W. Cunningham. 1913 s. Eel
lows St.. TO 625 Keasey 81.
Joseph Tomczak, SO4 Anthony St,
10 1925 W. Orange ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
DOLLAR HOGs AGAIN

FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb. 2T.-
The better than dollar hogs appeared
in Fort Worth Monday after years
absence. The highest prices or the
year were paid not only for the hogs
but for piss, steers and lambs. The
top IN Aogs was 1905 cents per
pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
BANDITS GET $4,000
IN STANDARD OIL COUP

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb 81
An amount estimated as high as
$4,000 in cash and checks was OBJ
tanned by bandits in a spectacular
daylight robbery Of three employees
of the Standard oil Co., here Men
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
NTRS. CORINTHA \. SWIM.


Mrs. Corintha y. Sven, 74S Cleve-
land av.. died Sunday morning after
an illness Of one year. Death wa
due to cancer. She was born in
Galien, Mich. June %, 1916, and was
IS years old Mrs Sven was mar
ried to Daniel ". Sven. who survives
her, in 1867 at Galien. Mich. and
seven years ago they moved TO South
Bend to live.
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by six children, Mrs. r. W.
Robuck. r. c. Sven and c. c.. SVEN
Of South Bend; II. D., Of Chicago;
Elmo Highland Springs, Va and
Mrs. o. CT. Marsh OF Progress, Nuca-
tan.
Mrs. sven was D member of silver
Link lodge, No. t3S, Daughters OF
Rebecca.
The funeral will he held at Galien.
Mich. Tuesday morning at IL O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

Bat a Blue Devil in your bath tub
he will promptly steal the rings
60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

MRS. ROsEAN RITTER DUBY.

Mrs. Rosean Ritter Duby. Sc years
old and lifelong resident of St. Jo-
scph county, died shortly after 1890
o'clock Monday morning at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

swsnk Dyes Ciothing-Main 7sl
s2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
VAST CROWDS THRONG
LONDON on PRINCESS
M4RYS WEDDING DAY

CContinued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
JewcIs, Too, OId-Fashioned

The famous ClaUrIcarde jewels
have passed into the possession of
Princess Mary, but it is unlikely that
she viii be able TO wear any OF them
on the day Of her wedding as they