davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Wanamaker's Memory
Honored in Churches
Pastors Draw From Merchants
Life Examples Of Love
and Charity

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. i7.--Nsmoral
services for John wanamaksr. world
famous merchant, who died last week,
we're held In q number Of churches
and the Salvation Army headquarters
hsrs to-nighL Preachers Of various
dsnominations drew from his life many
examples Of love and charity.
All the ssrvicea through the day At
Bsthany Presbyterian Church, founded
By Mr.. WanAmsksr, and whore he
wershlpped for more than half . cen
tury, we're Rvisn over 10 tributes 10
Bis memory. The Rev. A. Gordon
MaeLennan, the pastor, said not only
the congregation AZ Bethany, but hu-
manity as 4 whole had suffered . great
loss, Wills the Rev. Lewis 8. Nudge,
state clark Of the Presbyterian Cen
era Assembly, referred 10 M Wana-
maker as one Of tho outstanding Sun
day school suneriStendsnts Of the
world
"We vould DO we'll, addsd Dir.
Nudge. ito smbody IN ourselves the Che
great principles on which he built his
lifs-God, Christ, the Bible and be-
lief In ones self"
Memorial services for John Wana-
maker, q sincere and most helpful
friend TO the Salvation Army, were
held last night AZ Salvation Temple,
i23 West Fourteenth Street
Colonel Walter jenkins, national see
retary Of the Salvation Army, read a
tribute 70 Mr.. Wansmaker, written By
Commander Evangellne Booth, telling
OF his many acts Of kindness and his
steadfast devotion 10 the cause OF the
organization. i,
Mra. Charles Niles, whose husband
Is supsrintendsnt Of the Salvation
Army Training School, told OF the
pleasant nature Of her personal contact
With Hr. WanAmaker.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Society Leaders Sponsor
Yale Drama Presentation
University Association TO Play
Caesar and Cleopatra" at
Heckscller Theater

Putronssass for the Yale University
Dramatic Associations presentation OF
Caesar and Cleopatra" at the
Hs.iKAu Memorial Thsater on
huuday include Mrs. Jchnfritz
kkslis, Ms. Frederic Winthrop Allen,
hrL Stanley W. Burke. Mrs. Dom
safbef, Ars. Samuel r. Belts, Mrs.
Hatcher N. Brown, Mrs. James O.
sitdy, Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss, Mrs:
hevlrd s. Borden, Mrs. A. J. Drexel
sttls H., Mrs. Clifford Cochran, Mrs.
Vrls cotter Conway, Mrs. F. Kings
uJ Curtis, Mrs. Henry W. De
s''lt Nrs. John W. Dixon, Mrs.
Ssiies D. Diekey jr, Ars. John B.
na Nn. Marshall Field, Mrs.
sssa I, Gillespie, Mrs. Charles z.
Sylsustgh. Mrs. Russell H. Hoadley,
N tsn1 Holt, Mrs. Z. Henry Harri-
Ma Norris Hsdley, Mrs. Edward
as.knsa, Mrs. Frederick T. Hill,
n = Roland N. Hartman, Mrs.
f..oHs hars Mrs. Walter Belknap
J.h J.n,h Nm Ellsry James, Mrs. Walter
wnh',g Nm oliver G. Jennings,
~ 80, :. Herbert Johnston, Mrs. Robert
Meernt kfG. Huntington Lyman,
". ~ K'esrs A. Jovett. Mrs. Harold
vs.en hndon, Mrs. Graham Lusk,
- S.iA Low. Mrs. Adrian v. 8. Lam
Anc ethers include Mrs. Charles
AsnAall. Mrs. William de II.
r1 Mn. George Grant Mason,
M r.ul Moore, Mrs. jeremiah Mil
I-n 49, hfs. Charles e. Merrill jr., hrs.
1.ants G. MeIlwaine 81, Mrs. Win
h. T'ar Noyss, Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien,
e Ohatles Pratt, Mrs. Charles w.
ssor. hrA Cole Portsr. Mrs. H,
-, 'n,0sson ss Rogers, Mrs. James Rock
shsneld. Mrs. Louis z. Stoddard,
seth 5. Spencer, Mrs. leonard B.
- hrs- William s. Stone. Mrs.
asta D. sehley, Mrs. Frank p.
p,so. Mrs. william Ambrose Taylor,
-Ienton B. Turck, Mrs. T. Gaillard
on, hrs. Adrian Van Sindersn.
Ihsodore s. Watson, Mrs. Henry
49, Winthrop, AIRS. Samuel s.
% hFs: Vanderbilt Webb and
- fayne whitney,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
MRS. ANNA PITz EAsTMENT

Mrs. Anna Fitz Eastment, one of
.bs oldest residents Of Glen Cove, L, j.,
disd yestsrdav at her home in Glen
Street, She was nlnsty-two years OLD
and Rad lived in Glen Cove since 1874.
Her husband, william Esstment, died
twenty-seven years ago.
Mrs. Eastment was born In Eng
land and came 10 this country With
her family when twenty-five years old.
Their home was in Woodbury., near
Cold Spring Harbor. -Four sons, one
daughter, several grand children ana
five groat-grandchildren survive her.
Franklin Eastment, one OF her sons,
is archdeaeon Of the Atloona, Pa, do
eese. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at Sc. PauPs
Church, Glen Cove.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Gifts Made by French widows
To Be Sold at Plaza To-day

Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. James
Byrne, Mrs. Otto n. Kahn and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish Armstrong are in
charge Of an exhibition and sale Of
Christmas gifts, dresses, lingerie and
wraps made By the widows Of French
onacers and soldiers, 70 be held to-day
al the Plaza.
The exhibition has been arranged By
the Countess de Bremond d'ArS, widow
Of a distinguished French ohieer, who
was killed In the war. The Countess
will make . short address AZ o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
InHN n. BASS

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. i7.-John
n. Bass, eighty-seyen years old, mil
llonaire manufacturer and philan-
thropist, died at his home hers late TO-
day after lingering illness. Mr. Bass
was tho founder Of the Bass Machine
and Foundry Company here.
In addition % extensive industrial
and commercial interests IN Fort
Wayne he was Identified With manufsc-
turing plants in Chicago, ST.. Louis and
Ia mining and steel industries In Ala
hama and Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Tribute Paid Louis Stern
Hebrew 0rphsn Asylum Com
moznnrnien Late prnaidnnf

The synaeogus ef tAs Hsbrew Or
phan Asylum, Amsterdam Avenue and
leoth Street. wae crowded yesterday
for services hsld 10 pay tribute 10 the
memory Of the late Joois Stern, for
merly president Of the asylum.
Supreme Court Justice Joesph =.
NevburasY presided. Addresses we're
delivered b Robert W. Bonyngs. pfssi-
dent Of the Republican Club Of the
City of New York. who spoke on be-
Paula Schwartz, oscar s. strnus aud
Edward Lautsrbach, who spoke on be-
half Of the board Of trustees Of the
club. Mr.. Stern was a. ore time presi-
dsnt Of the Republican Club Of the
City Of New York .
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Hiivsrmsn Of
fered prayer Music was furnished By
the Girls 0lee Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
TrIhntc Paid b. .Iia. Dead

BRUSSELS, Dec. H-A wreath from
American wounded soldiers was placed
to-day on tho tomb Of the Belgian IN
known soldier By Thomas Y. Fields,
Yiee-eemmendsr Of the Disabled Vet
erans' League. dunng ceremonies which
were participated IN By Belgian aud
Allied veterans. The veterans ex-
pressed deep appreciation Of the SYM
pathy thus evineed By the Americans.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Society to Attend Musicale

The boxholders for the nrst Of the
Soiree Musicales to be held Deesmoer
S7 AZ the Biltmore will include Mrs.
Harry Payne whitney. Mrs. Newbold
lie Roy Edgar, Mrs. Henry fairfeld
Osborn, Mrs. Edward 3. Harkness' MIS-
Adolph Lewisohn. Mrs. Henry NJ. Alex
ander. Mrs. Charles 8. Guggenheimsi,
Mrs. Monroe Robinson, Mrs.. Randolph
Cnogenheimer Mrs. Frederick q.
Fischer and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Funeral Church Closes in
Honor of Its 25th Birthday

The Funeral Church, Broadway and
Sixty-sixth Street, founded by frnnk
3. Campbell, yesterday celebrated its
twenty-Afth anniversary. IL remaned
closed for twelve hours, the hrst tine
II hsd closed since is opening IN 1877.
During tho last five years more thAn
5000 funerals have been held tneIe.
As many as twenty-nine funerals nave
been conducted In one day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
SAMUEL ncKsrRN

Word was received here last night Of
the death Of Samuel Eckstein, promi-
nent Staten Island business man, In
Cincinnati Saturday night. he suf-
ferad a stroke Of apoplexy. He was
president Of the Monroe Eckstein Brew
Ing Company. lie was a member OF
tho Staten Island Chamber Of Com
meres, Civic League and several fra
tsrnai orders. He Is survived By his
wike and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Col. Alfred E. Bradley Dies
spscioI Dt,poieA 70 ne TrlsaEs


CHICAGO, Dec. i7-colonel Alfred
Z. Bradley. veteran army physician
and chief surgeon Of the American Ex-
pendltlonary Forcss, died to-day At
Montgomery, Ala, from . lingering III
ness dating back to the time when
ne was invslided home from France IN
June, 1918. -
Colonel Bradley was military OBJ
server with the French and British
forces from May, 1919, to June,. lslI'
when he Was given the rank OF ongA,,
der general and placed In eommtno
OF the American medical forces, ne
wa. retired from the army in 1919 a
colonel. Since then he has made MS
home with his daughter. Mrs; Frank
Fitt. wife Of the pastor Of the Pres6y-
terrain Church Of Highland PARK, III
he win be buried Thursday IN airing
ton National Cemetery, Washington
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Plaza Dinner
'nance to Draw
Society ThrOng
....nd Of Tuesday Evening
series viii Find Large
Sumber of Guests of
,rOminence at Tables
sSday Gifts Exhibited
mira Robinson : Alunnae
Tss Dance To Be Held
tomorrow at the Ritz

"a, rssnd Of the series Of Tuesday
-. aaper dances will Be bald at
'-'ss 80, tO-morrov night. Many res-
..,.., havs been made for tables.
~ ,,srorssses iaeluds Mrs. kichard
r,,,on. Mrs. Robert ogden Bacon
-, !, worrl, phillips, Mrs. Dallas Ssehs
s S,.,, Mrs. stowe Phelps. hrA Ns.asn,
3 p.ynsl, Mrs. Paul Giosrs I0'0'Oa
,,,a Mrs. Raymond HAvsmsy'r Il,
Imap. those who have reserved
M, AZ, Mrs. Charles ThsnOt. who
-iIl hsv. as guests Miss Isabelle harE- arr.
-, Ms, Louisa A Csballos and Ars'
al. Major; Mss Alics Macy Beers
~So Wi have Mr.. and Nm. Hsnry Ao'-
',,,,, s.S VI p.ss., Count snd Countess
o.. -, NJ ana Mn. Herbert BAssets
s.s N. Eris Worm s' guests and MI
s-S Ss NJ. Trsncis Grisvold LAadOn. Who
al, !. At the sane table With Pro-
,.,,or ara Mrs. Charles Chandler and
.NNaNA -
Nm. Albert Psyton
others who will entertain will be Mr..
a Mrs. Philip Britt Mr.. and Mrs.
sbert Ogden Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs
luyler Owls, whose guests will in
"a Mrs. Henry Anderson Conan, Mr..
Tn Dayton, Mrs. de Forrest Wright
4, and Mrs. Harry Curtis, Mr.. and
IN Oils Smith, Mr. Lawrence Hewitt
Il. Horace de Rivsre. Mrs. Charles
rector and Miss Dolores csrrilloi Mr.
fC. T. Martin and Miss Beatrice Pratt
a. vill have as guests Mr.. and Mrs
oensld Brown, Mr.. Charles 0elriehi
"a Mss Laura INGALLS,.
Nrs. Prank AdaiF will entertain Mr.
al Mrs. Ira Morris and Miss Con
A.rcs MOrris, and the hosts also In
,iuds Nr. Julian Potter, Mr.. Malcolm
veschsm, lirs. Raymo mond Havemeyer
n, James Platt, Mr.. Byron Goldsmith
M, EDWARD EnRestrora, Mr.. Msssmors
F,rdall. Mr. Richie Kimball, MrS. Ed
rM ehsneks, Mrs. Stevens Ulmsn and
M Charles Thebsud, who will have
I'm Matilda Pilot, Mrs. Sheldon Par
es1 and Mr.. Benjamin Bernard q,
sosh., hosss .yiil Inelude Mr.. Fredsr-
n Undsrhill. Mr.. and, Mrs. Benjamin
asy~ard Adams, WHO Will enteYta a
M Philip Kip Rhinelander and Mr.
pok.rt @. Cook; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Stottswood B,
Bovers. Miss Marie Ia Moyne, Mrs,
F,rdlnsnd Kuhn and Lady Mckenzie,
Mr. and NuIn Richards II. are
vesdlns . week at Rot Springs, Va,
ana viii return to New York for the
holidays
xrs. Jeha Henry Hammond Mrs.
HARM Payne Whitaey, Mira. Ripley
Hitekeock, Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey
and Mr. Henry White are among the
patrons " ne Christmas gift exhibi-
ton oi tho decorative art and craft
work TOW being held at the Art Center,
65 East FfU-slYth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
RsbIn.ea Alumnr Tea Dane.

Ths thipd Of the series Of Robinson
,Emns tea dances with be held to-
sorrow afternoon AZ the Ritz. The
l,butsnte committee includes Miss
Cefnelia Livingston, chairman and
ihs Misses Marie Brooke, Cornelia
uyingston, Ellin Maeksy, Adele Rey-
"a, Cynthia Robinson, cornelia Robb
I'D cathleen Vanderbilt. The patron
,ns include Mrs. Howard G. Brokaw,
Nrl hayes Brooke, Mrs. Ogden CHS
islm, Mrs.. Goodhue Livingston, Mrs.
Nv. Longfcllow, Mrs. Dallas B. Pratt,
IN. Frank B. Roosevelt, Mrs. r. II.
Eynil and Mrs. N. Thayer Robb.
Nm. Schuyler Smith, Of 2l4 West
isry-nlnth Street, and Mrs. Edwin n.
Chapman, Of $50 Park Avenue, will give
he dansant OF the Ritz on December
2 for their daughters, Miss Maude
srkh and Miss Lydia p. Plunkett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

ties In Tony. He Immediately told
Nix 20 go out and look at the'young-
ster. Tow saw all OF the good
points that his pal had. and more
too.
The result was that Tom bought
Tony and became not only his own
or. but his idol. He trained the
horse himself with the assistance
OF his pal and now Tony is the
greatest horse in pictures and IS
loved by all Toms great following
OF fans. The horse soon Otugrew
his ugly duckling stage and became
"A handsome chestnut color. with
perfect limbs and a wonderfully IN
telllgent head. And now comes a
picture where the horse and not his
master is starred SO you may rest
assured that II you see this picture
YOU have a real treat in store for
you.
a comedy, THE Ranch Romeo"
IS also on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
AUDITORIUM

Similarity exists in the life Of
Norwich. the great race horse. and
Tony. the famous horse owned by
Tom Mix. who has been starred in
his own right in a new Mix picture.
known as Just Tony" which is the
feature at the Auditorium starting
today.
tt viii be remembered that when
Norwich was a colt ne was regard
Ell as the most Disappointing piece
OF horse flesh ever foaIed. He had
had knees and almost everything
else that would keep him from be-
ing n successful race horse. But
the whole world knows that despite
all of these defects OF early life
Norwich became a worlds cham
ZION. SO 10 was with Tony. He
was an understood. awkward. unat-
tractive little fellow, and when he
rambled around the stable yard on
his ridiculous legs everyone laughed
&c him. Poor little Tony seemed
% bc Of no particular color and OF
no particular good IN the world. But
one day a pal of Tom Mix's was
scouting for some new horses for
Toms rarch and he happened 20
sec Tony. lie marvelled at the in
tclligence OF the little fellow. And
being one Of che shrewdest horse
men OF The time he saw pcssibili-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
LASALLE

A most remarkable picture comes
10 the IaSalle the next two days,
entitled Forget -Me-Not." II Is con-
sidered by critics TO be one OF the
finest pieces Of work oil the way
around-in direction, acting and
photography.
Il tells : good story that will hold
every kind Of human being n any
kind of audience. The screen can
use more such stories filmed as
notable authors write them. Henry
r. Symond's story is one Of these,
and the director has sacrificed moth
ing Of his abilities as a director in
holding to the authors plan, and
yet the result is a highly interesting
picture whose suspense is almOsr
varying from beginning to end
II IS a melodrama, but melodra-
ma Of a finer sort, with a real plot
and several unusually thrilling sit
uations. The picture IS woven about
the life Of two foundlings. a boy
drive" is on, the little girl,
orphan drive" is on, the little girl
who has been crippled by a fire, is
left behind. From this turn the pic
ture sweeps along and builds thriil
upon thrill to one OF the most IN
usual and unexpected climaxes ever
seen in any picture. Bessie Love
gives an extraordinary performance
as the little cripple girl, while Ga
reth Hughes has the part Of the boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
ORPHEUM

That little Jackie Coogan has A.
naIy como into the period Of his
greatest possibilities. was the opin-
ion Of house filing throngs at the
Orpheum theater yesterday when
"Oliver Twist" was presented for
the first time. That Jackie equal
led with his precocious genius and
his marvellous instinct for acting. all
the opportunities the role afforded
him was equally certain.
An inherently vigorous story has
been welded OF pieces Of the orig
inal Dickens novel It is thoroughly
in accord with the best interests not
only OF the American public, but
OF the American theater. In the
story "Ol!ver Twist exerts an uni
versa1 appeal. pleasing the children
as well as tho grownups and at
tracing to the theater thousands
who are not Eabitually play or pic
-ure patrons.
As 10 the star-a great many peo-
PIE went TO the theater yesterday TO
enjoy n screened series Of antics
performed by the screens most
gifted and adorable boy. They re-
NAMED to marvel at the genius of
a real actor to whom comedy is
but one Of many forms Of express
sion. Many went impelled by their
! love for the lad whose image they
have watched so many times pro-
jected ON the silver sheet. They re-
NAMED TO thrill IN the Nesence o.
q tiny traged.an.
The cast i5 worthy Of the star and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Secrets of the MoUies Revealed

Q. what has George Fawcett 20
s1y about originality OF directors
who he charges have the habit Of
r.eallng each others ideas2
A-"Or.g.nality IS what directing
rcueadays lacks" says Mr. Fawcett.
II the modern director wants
,aUEh. be gets out his little book
and says. ''Sennett used this IN
''Nolly-O" and II got a great laugh.
III twist 50 a bit. and use Il too"
or ~ he wants a thrill he'll order
the old saw-mlll SGT, or the railroad
tracks az midnight. He depends too
much on all the sure fire stuff that's
passe and out o'date. He doesn't
zee any Initiative"
On what foreign country e.
Constance Binney at present. and
in the screening Of what stage play
IS che now engaged2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
Screen
BLACKSTONE

"Penrod." established its claim 10
perennial popularity when 70 was
prescn ed TO packed houses at the
blackstone theater Sunday after
noon and night All the laughs. the
''crys." the thrills that won readers
for the past half century are revived
IN this splendid revival OF Tarking-
toms great story.
"Penrod." IS now perfect pic
ture, whose tears and smiles and
heart throbs VIII live forever, and
Penrod as portrayed by the lncom-
parable frecEled faced. Barry. i'm
mortalized by acting in which even
I'reckles Barry eXces himself
Wien you've asslmllated the
pangs or puppy love that assail Pen
rod you'n recall some OF your own
Juvenile inroads onto the path OF
romance. And there are other fam
iliar figures; the ever present threat
OF an overzealous guardian OF the
Curfcw law. the French dancing
master. the tyrannical school ma'am
and the social elite OF a typical
American village.
Freckles Barry IS rising TO high
screen laurels with each new pic
ture. His delineation Of PenrOd IS
delightful for it's naive freshness
and the natural ease with which ne
falls into the role. The cast is too
large 10 enumerate, but one OF ex-
tlaordinary quality has been select
Cd for the Interpretation of the clev-
or story. and therein the creators
OF the picture display their wisdom
for the roles are 50 trying they
could easily have been ruined by
inferior acting.
In many ways this Is one OF the
most unusual screen dramas that
has been seen here in many a day
and the producer. Marshall Neilar
IS 10 be commended for giving &c
picture lovers what may, in all legi-
timacy. be termed an exceptional
entertainment. In the support OF
the little star, Tully Marshall, Mar.
Jorie Daw and many other screen
lartists appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

A-Constance Binney is az present
IN England and Is appearing IN the
English screen version Of "A Bill OF
enforcement"
Q-Where was Nazimova born7
A.-Nazlmova was born in Yalta.
Crimca Russia.
Q-By what name was Mrs. Car
ter de Haven known on the stage
Airs. Carter de Haven was
known on the stoge as Flora Parker.
Q-How old is Bebe Daniels
A-Bebe Daniels a twenty years
Of age
Ethel Terry beEves that an actor
who isn't a star has a good chance
Of doing his best work IN a variety
OF parts2 Would you ike 20 know
her theory OF what constitutes real
acting in the movies? Read IL to-
morrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
Stage
MCINTYRE AND HEATH

Mcintyre and. Heath, blackface
comedians who are to appear here
tonight at the oliver theater in a
musical comedy styled Red Pep
per-" are old favorites in this city.
They are especially well remem
oered here for their appearance in
THE Ham Tree" which was one Of
the fuDh.est offerings in which they
We're starred. Their most recent APP
pearance in this city was in Hello
Alexander" three seasons ago.
Red Pepper" is said to be the
best show they have appeared in.
Supporting the stars is a company Of
80 people including many beauti-
full girls. 1t is the original cast
which appeared at the Apollo thea
-er when the show had a successful
run in Chicago last summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

this is that the women Of that o;c
country are os fiery and tempera-
mental as the country In which they
live e cold and calm. BE that as IL
may. IL - a fact that critics gener-
ally agree that Norma Talmadgr
never appeared to better advantage
than in the picture. The New
Moon" which comes TO the Castle
screen today. It's a story Of Rus
sian life, of a band Of women, con-
demned 10 death by Revo,utionists,
who conceive and carry out the most
daring and sensational plan OF es-
cape ina ginable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

their families TO forgive them-and
the rest Of their lives trying TO for
give themselves.
The average man would be per-
fectly satisfied if he could find =
wife az durable and serviceable, as
responsive 10 his thoughts, and as
easily moved abcut-as q portable
typewriter.
Your flattery may initiate a mans
head a little, but your criticism
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

equal 10 It's responsibilities Of act
ing and Characterization. Portic-
ularly effective are Lon CLANCY as
Fagin; Gladys Brockwell as Nancy
and George Slegmann as Bill Sykes.
The picture VIII remain at the
Orpheum all this week. and is sup
planted by an uproarious comedy,
cone or cat" with Earl Hurd and
time IS news reel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
CASTLE

There has ever been a charm. an
Understandable fascination for Rus
sian women. Maybe the reason for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

Tho long tight skirts. IKE ma-r.-
age. merely make one realize VIVA.
a wonderful thing freedom WAS.
Copyright. 1922 by Helen
Rowlard)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

No man can tell a woman how
long his love Will last, any more
than he can tell her how long his
teeth, his health. or his hair VIII
last-but this never prevents him
from signing a life contract for the
job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

When girl marries n man. she
gets the "mak.ngs' Of O. husband;
but there is as much in The quality
os the "mak.nEs" as .n the sS5I
with which YOU produce the Finished
product
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

A reformed Lothario NAY some
times make a very good husband,
but he seldom makes a comfortable
one to live with-his moral stand
ards are too awfuIly lofty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

goes straight TO his heart and cons
tracts Il. 90 that &, can never again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

Somebody is always discovering
that a kiss is unsanitary and in
venting new ways OF disinfecting
ard denaturing .t-but spoonins
and petting continue to run true TO
form, with the younger set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
MEDITATIONS OF 4
MARRIED WOMAN
READY-TO-SERVE.

READY -IO-SIItNE
a man may be truly sincere when
ne tells a girl that ne is unworthy
OF her: but that doesn't in the
least interfere with his sublime self
assurance that he can get her. just
the same.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

After one of these impulsive jazz
party Opponents, the hero and her
oine spends weeks trying to get