davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

J. Throckmorton Cush, Outdoor Man
Mr.. j. Throckmorton Cush likes 10
speak Of himself as an outdoor man"
He grows almost lyric az times in his
praises Of the open road. That does
not mean that Mr.. Cush is addicted 20
tramping lie seeks the far horizon in
ris automobile. When starting on one
Of his tours Mr.. Cush hangs over the
rear OF the tonneau a flannel pennon
emblazoned with the name Of his home
town. II the tour is extensive others
are added 10 this until the back OF
the Cush machine looks like Presi-
Dental message in flag signals.
There was also a plaeard announcing
Excuse Ny Dust that Mr.. Cush used
to attach 20 the rear construction. but
the ribald remarks Of motorists who
passed him on the road-Mr. Cush Is
most cautious driver-eventualiy
forced him 70 remove Il.
The mileage turned in by the Cush
car each day is not impressive. This
Is partly due 70 the fidelity with which
Mr.. Cush observes the speed limit
fixed by each township through which
he journeys and also 70 the length Of
time Il takes 10 have the gasoline tank
rchlled. II is Mr. Cush's conviction
that-the gasoline pumps now used were
invented only for the purpose Of de-
frauding the innocent. Hence. he car
ries gallon measure with him and
insists that the liquid be pumped into
this and then emptied into the tank.
Although an enthusiastic motorist, Mr..
Cush is fondest Of "roughing g." He
has had a three-room portable house
set up on the shore Of Greenwood Lake,
n. j., and to this he and Mrs. Cush fire.
quently retire TO commune with ma
ture. Mrs. Cush wanted 20 call Il
Camp Happy Hour. but Mr.. Cush point
ed out the alliterative advantages Of
Kamp Kush, and 80 IL was named.
Persons who have visited "the
shack" as Mr.. Cush terms il in his
rougher moments, pronounce Mr.. Cush
true son Of tho wilderness. He rides
them about in a boat 10 which an out
board motor is attached, while Mrs.
Cush makes frequent excursions 70 the
woodpile in the endeavor 10 induce the
stove TO cook the dinner.
Enemies Of Mr.. Cush-all strong
men, he says, have them-wonder why
Mr. Cush, since he loves Goods eoun-
try" so deeply, never returns 10 his
native hamlet, from which he came 10
New York TO make his fortune. The
statute Of limitations must have ex-
PRED long ago, they say.
With the vagaries Of fashion we con-
Germ ourself but little. Generally, Z,
makes little difference in our life who
FIXES them or why. Yet We think we'd
cherish In the Utmost temple Of our
heart the name Of the style ruler who
would ban the use Of handkerchief
during July and August and adopt In
its place the old-fashioned. generous
sponge the liverymen used 20 wash
buggies with.
Oh. may Ne. icho Gays from hio Depth
Of stupidity:
"Ti isn't the heat; u Il just the IA
nudity"
In quitting THE hfe 'oiih iemperottr'
meet
Where humidity amt. but there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Why Change tho Anthem

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: "The Star-Spangled bsnn"
our national music. so II must sns."
until the nation decides on soras'n'ss
grander. II our anthem suss
hatred, II is a sentiment sgsins. ".
amy and oppression. And such [" -.
"slarseillsise,' vindietive again"
hateful dagger tyrant' wisld'' ''e'
Mr.. Muck, a German orehestrs 'esa..'
refused to allow the Americas sn'a.~
TO be played by his band just p'e,'..
10 our entrance into the war :"
member the howl against Muck on -.
count OF it-snd he got out. "" w..
enough to change our music when . 49,.
brings us something decidedly '
and more appropriate.
WILLIAM HARRm
Jersey City. N. j. July 10. i'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Taking Noise 10 Camp

Go forth into the country and you hnd
everywhere that stiffness is abhorred
and noise eraved.
Not a camp, not a bungalow without
It's noise-making instrument The
wind may be signing in pine trees,
tho brook murmuring over rocks, but
these things are unnotieed, for they
ere sound, not noise. Whang-bsng,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Special Privilege

Judging by the cable dispatches
Italy has got concession from the
League Of Nations for a small pri-
vate war In Tripoli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

With young T. r. a candidate for
Senator on the Republican ticket
and Franklin d. running for the
same Office on the Democratic ticket,
the family may be split, but the
name will not fade from the public
memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Still Kiplingesaue

The Bear that Walked Like a Man
has become The Absent-Minded Beg
gar.
Copyright by James J. Montagus)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
ALI Over the Place

Every time a correspondent gets
lost in China he discovers three or
four hitherto unknown wars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

We call fhs little hamlet Ticinkleioior,
Because is clustered lights beside The
stream,
When daylight fades and darknss'
settles DOM,
shire through The summer night ioifh
sforlikc CLEAN.
By dny me verdari trees ~ houses hide,
40 night alone can i0s see TwiHkic-
torn
From our far epris on the mountain
side
4 BIZ Of starry heavsn. upside doi0r.
b. A. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
a Possible Economy

From The Chicago Dolly rsrsl
After It's orgy Of war and cxtrava-
ganee the civilized world can at least
save daylight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

-. Asso~isfsd Press "a exclusively entitled -
~. ws foe fspubllctiirn x an ness fspatcnss
s-sffisf 10 a % M ofhersise credited IN ~
-. III nlh,, d republication o, sr o,hsr matter
fsrft- also are f-serfef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
The Fsst.Color Correspondent

Iron The Tluesj
on the mantelpieee lay some Jumps
Of coal. The correspondent picked up
one and rubbed his hand on II with
out making Il dirty.
"Maynicke & Franeke," proelsims
The Tribune, "have filed plans with
the Manhattan Bureau Of Buildings for
the construction Of a nineteen-year-old
hotel" The Tower announces
exclusively that Lincoln Kruger Is
about 70 enter into negotiations with
the above firm for the erection Of a
centenarian bungalow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

Yes sss srrrssss -srehsrdlss sdseril',e u ~
les r~vlt, II asy case rhE TRlbUht geafta.
a., n p.s socr moas3 baek g2on REQUEST n? 70
tag " sobtiins. We rsfusd pFometb " We
anssrtisar Gees set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

Germany doesn't care what kind
Of moratorium she gets so long as
il is permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
By H1degdrdc Hawthorne

peace might be procured. Surely, Tiers
IL something dangerous IN living forever
In the midst Of clamon Certainly such
life is inimical 20 reelection. ever 10
thought. The ever-inereasing srouri
Of nervous disorders. Of high bloOt
pressure, OF irritable temper u!sai
be traced 70 the after banishirg II
silence from most persona lives ne
healing powers Of silence have force
ever the spirit, deepen and calm tie
mind. To remove silence utterly fvn
existence Is 70 risk the loss Of an
essential quality necessary 10 health
II not to happiness.
The Forgotten Silence
The worst Of the noise mskersis that
they make noise not Only for thoN Who
love IT, but for thoce who vocld fsln
get away from Il. II Noise stepped
AZ the brink Of door or window yos
could escape. But the lover Of silsnss
Is doomed. There Is no hope FER hin
In modern America unless he can Of.
ford TO isolate himself In place big
enough to insulate him from the racket
ing Of HIS neighbors To be sure o. e.
Gaping from the din you need to b y
the middle Of at last hall mile o.
human-free lands. or surrounded By
as much water. Few Of Us ear achieve
that.
We are told that advertising VII ~
you anything. There must bssssn'
Der Of people left who do want 81 lss'
measure Of stiffness in life, sens
hours Of calm and quiet. They need I"
get together and put the ID" owe.
Advertise the sweetness ard hys'sn''
value OF silence, build retreats TOT
those who seek II, set up training plsee'
where you can bo taught 70 Be aSp'
and TO love quiet. We have cur co.'s
cert rooms-why not our silsnes
rooms7 Good music is not moi" es'
sound, and normal existence dsiis."
in sound; but normal existence %
lights also in silence, and II We sis
willing to buy beautiful sound We
ought 70 be able 20 buy beautiful :"
lcnce somewhere, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

The Greeks are about 10 attack Con-
stantinople. They apparently believe
the Sick Man Of Europe should travel
for his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
The TOWer

THE POPLAR TREE
UHE oaks a Druid, sage and
II boar,
The elm's a princess fair;
The poplar is a troubador'
Who huns a dreamy air.
The aspen trees are flirts who call
The winds with them 10 dance;
But poplars, standing straight and
tall,
Sing virelais Of France.
The matron naples branches hold
The robins 10 her breast;
In apple crotches, gnarled and DID,
The bluebird builds her nest.
The poplar naughty arms uphings
These hostesses among;
He stands, a celiba,e, and sings
An old Provencal song.
When night comes walking through
the land,
And willow fronds hang still;
When stark as craven columns stand
The cedars on the hill;
When moonbeams dare not venture
through
The pine limbs prison bars;
The poplar sings the whole night
through
To serenade the stars.
On a speat-produeing doB Ike yer
f,rday a eoiumnist could do nothihg
,nove than his daily task and KID hin-
seH into thinking h. icas ioorkfn0 IKE
tks mischief.
All we hope is that there Is still a
stump Of the North Pole remaining
unmslted when Mr. Stefansson gets
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
FRIDAY. JULY IA, 1922

o~uef "a Nv York TfiPus Inc. Ne~ lea
r.-~-~.ifo-@ f-ltisief dairy oFtfn Red. Tree b
49,. Il v,rr.~ Roes- Ni-s-Pvsdrut. halsn
Forr-s Erft s---rit1 r. 2 Nasfeii. Irsas.rrr
aff-sss Triirns rlI'frr 10 Naattl oifect NeF
Nosk IsIerd11s Ncckmtn 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

st-BscRfrTrON RATS 80 ~ ran. i1cludinf
rc..ass. N TIE UNITiD STATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

On speot-produeing dow Ike yer
fsrday a eoiumHist could do nothihg
more than his daily task and kid MIN
self into thinking h. irss icorkfng IKE
tks mischief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

Oh. may ne. ieho says from hio depths
Of stupidity:
"Tt isn't the heat; Z, Il just the hu-
nudity"
IN quitting THE hfe ,oiih a iemperottrs
meet
Where humidity amt, but there's
plenty Of heat. =. F.V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

All We hope is that there Is still
stump Of the North Pole remaining
unmslted when Mr. Stefansson gets
there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
LEAGUE COLLECTING DATA
FOR DISARMAMENT PLAN
Nations Asked to Reply Quickly. as
Board Meets July IS

Washington. April 12.-Member gov
ernments have been requested by the
League of Nations secrctariat to expe-
dite their replies to the detailed ques.
tionnaire prepared by experts upon
which will be constructed the program
for reduction of armaments.
According to copies Of memoranda on
the subject which have reached the
United States Government through un-
official channels, 1t was suggested that
replies should be in hand before July I :,
in order that the temporary mixed com
mission might meet July Is and begin
it's discu ssions 'of the main lines Of the
scheme" for the proposed reduction.
The QUESTIONABLE. prepared largely
by Prof Benini. Of the University Of
Rome, and NJ. Jansen. director of the
National Bank of Belgium, goes in de-
tail into the various elements Of poten-
tisl military strength, covering not only
geographic and demographic statistics,
but also every angle Of nations eco
nomic structure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Little Bennu's 5
Notebook
BY Lee Pops

Ma took me down town yestidday to
get me a new pair Of shoes on account
Of my last new ones looking Ike old
ones alreddy. and We was wawking
along passing diffrent swell looking ice
GREEN places, and l was jest thinking
OF asking ma 10 take me in one and
wondering weather she would IL ! did.
and some big fat lady went past, being
one Of the biggest fatteet ladies' ] ever
saw and maybe the biggest, me saying.
Holey smoakes. ma, do you think you'll
ever get HAT fat:
Being a unlucky thing 10 say on ac-
count Of ma wunting enybody TO think
she's getting fat, and she sed. How can
you tawk so silly. enybody herring you
tawk wOuldent think you had proper
scnts, for goodnisS sakes keep quiet il
you cant think Of enything intelligent
to say.
Me thinking, Heck. good mite. there
aint eny use mentioning ice GREEN now.
So ! didept mention il. saving, ! didcnt
meen fat, ma, wat | ment was Jest
plump.
Never mind making II verse. sed ma.
And We kepp on wawktng and all of
suddin who went past but n fearse
Skinnie lady, being even SKINNER than
what the other one was fat. me quick
having CRATE ideer and saying, Hay
ma, do you think you'll ever be that
skinnief
Sutch n question, scd ma laFing as If
she thawt It was more Of compliment
than a insult. and a. soon as we came
to the next icc GREEN place | sod, HAY
ma. G I'm thersty, can | have n ice
creem soda please?
Sipposc 80, sed ma. Meening yes,
ice GREEN soda with . straws and ma
had half of lcmmin fossfate and ! had
the half she left.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
DIR. [0RENz GOES
HOME FOR VISIT
Noted Austrian Surgeon Plans
to Return With Family
in the Fall
LAUDS U. S. PHYSICIANS
BY the Associated Press

New York. April 12.--Dr. Adolf
Lorenz was a, passenger on the La
France, sailing for Europe today. He
was accompanied by Anton Wcdl. i'm
porter. who induced him to come TO
this country.
DR., Lorenz. who treated thousands
Of cripples during his visit. at first
was forced to curtail his operations
because Of the opposition he met from
members of his own profession through
out the country. He finally conducted
free clinics under the guidance Of New
York's Health Department. until he
secured n license from the State. Later
he held clinics in New Jersey and De.
troit.
He is coming back to stay in Sep
tember. and will bring bis family, which
consists Of his wife and two sons. with
him. The elder son. who is thirty six,
is a physician and his fathers chief
surgical assistant. having taken care
of his practice In Vienna while his
father was in this country. The younger
son. who Is nearly eighteen. will enter
Columbia next fall. preparatory to be-
ginning a medical career.
Tired and weary from the work that
he has performed here, DR.. Lorenz. who
is sixty eight. said
1T is true that at times have
seemed In danger Of being killed by
kindness. The great friendliness which
greeted me and surrounded me every
where IS something I shall always re-
member. II gave me strength TO do my
work IN the face of hostility will not
say that-but OF obstacles which were
placed in my way by some members Of
my profession.
This oblique reference was the only
comment he would make on the un-
friendly attitude of certain sections Of
the American medical profession, which
became SO pronounced in the early
stages Of his visit as to arouse wide
spread newspaper comment and virtu-
llly amount to a boycott against him
N certain hospitals and clinics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Affer.Dinner Tricks

No. I34-String Through Handkerchief
Two cords are held together, and a
handkerchief is tied about them at tho
center. The four ends of the cords are
he'd by different persons. and at the
command to pull the cords are drawn
right through the handkerchief.
4 loop Of thread was previously tied
about the cords at the center, bur its
presence was kept secret; Just before
tying the handkerchief, the cords were
arranged as illustrated. 50, instead of
two cords passing through the knot
nS supposed. each cord comes into the
knot and returns. When all fonr per.
sons pull. the loop Of thread j. broken
and the handkerchief drops from the
cords.
Copyright. 1879. by Public Lsdaer Companv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
W O U N D E D, D TT n uhDPV

W GU ND E D, B U T HAPPY members (right), or the victorious Wu Pei Flu army in China, which routed the army of General Chang Tso Lin These were the frs t casualties around Pekin and were treated at Tien Tsin.
 Qnt'1 News Reel.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

NEWs YORK. Feb. 25.-There is
ar air OF quaintness about the
frocks which are being shown FOR
midsummer wear. A trihe longer
and a bit more fun as 10 skirt, with
snug little bodices. they bark back
20 the period OF small waists hips
and the life
The lattice trimming which one
finds on some Of the newest gowns
tends 70 heighten the effect OF old
fashioned daintiness.
This Claire gown combines black
canton crepe with soft mauve chif-
fou touched with bits of silver rib
bon.
The mauve chiffon which is Wis
ible below the lattice scalloping at
the hem line of the skirt. is a COM
plete petticoat fastened 90 the dress
a the belt. TRe pettlcoat i'm It's
most modern version is slim
sheath Of soft material which is
really a part of the gown-beins
fastened with the skirt at the waist
line.
The hat. worn with the frock al
so a Claire model is of lavender
tsgel heavily sashed with lavender
taffeta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
SIX CHOICE RECIPES OF
BOHEMIAN HOUSEWIVES.

The women OF Bohemia and
Czecho-Slovakia are excellent cooks.
but as their cookery can be found
only in their homes established in
this the country of their adoption
very few have had the opportunity
Of partaking of their national deli
cacies. Unlike the people of other
countries, they have not as Yet s.
tablished a restaurant here. The fol-
lowing Bohemian recipes are sure to
inspire the wish for more if given
a fair trial.
Fresh or unsalted butter. cream.
both sweet and sour, nuts and Well
made sauces figure extensively in
Bohemian cookery. and "a plentiful
supply of game is also featured.
Soup With Calfs Liver QuenClles.
Make a good beef soup of a pound
Of shin OF beef and a few we'll
cracked bones. Add a can Of toma-
toes, a minced soup bunch, and
quarter-bud of garlic. Add three
quarts of water and seasoning. boil
two or three hours strain. cool, re-
move grease from the top and re-
mince fine a half pound Of calfs
liver. Add two tablespoonfuls of soft
butter. a tablespoonful Of grated
onion. salt, pepper two well-5eater
eggs, a teaspOnoful of mixed, powder
ed. sweet herbs, a SaltspOOnfLl each
Of grated lemon peel and mace, and
enough fine, dry crumbs to give BODY
to the mass. so that balls, the size
OF tennis balls may be formed. DO
not use too many crumbs or the balls
will be hard when they swell in
cooking. Drop the balls one at a
time on top of the rapidly boiling
soup, and boil them for 10 minutes.
Serve one TO each portion Of soup.
Stuffed Squads.
Select plump birds, cut off the
heads. dress in the usual way, and
stuff with the following mixture, al
lowing this proportion for each bird:
Cream a tablespoonful of butter, add
the yolks of two eggs and the white
of one, four tablespoonfuls Of fine
crumbs, two tablespOonfuls of milk
salt, pepper a teaspoonful OF onion
juice, a little grated lemon rind and
little minced parsley. Mix well
and stuff the bird, sew it up, and
turn the legs back. lay a tiny piece
of bacon over the breast, and truss
securely. Dust With a little pepper
and salt. and lay in a pan with a
little water and a piece of butter.
Put to roast and haste frequently.
Make a little brown gravy from the
dish gravy.
Potato Cakes.
Boil, cool and CRATE six white po-
tatoes. Add two eggs, two cupfuls Of
sifted -four with a half teaspoonful
Of baking powder and the same OF
salt Knead smooth. then roll out
half-inch thick on a Toured board,
and cut with a cutter. Fry the cakes
in hot fat and serve garnished with
parsley and sliced lemon.
MOIasSeS Cake.
Mix a half cupful OF butter with
one cupful Of sugar, add one cupful
Of molasses, a half cupful Of black
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Such a
wealth Of flowers and fruit and foli-
age as her spring hat must wear,
There's little of the somber about
the headwear being shown in smart
shops. Verify. the chapeau one sees,
are gardens. gaily colored and Won
drously beautiful.
A great colorful cluster-rich in
tone as wild fruits and flowers
hugs the crown of this Ponch hat
and extends in a graceful vine to
the edge of the wide brim
Distinction between fruit and
flowers seems to have been quite for
gotten by the whole millinery world.
A lovely purple pausy may be the
central note of a bunch of bright
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
The Authority on Home Cooking

pieces TAX a cupful Of dry crumbs
and add 20 them salt pepper, tea
spoonful Of chopped parsley and a
sprinkllnE Of mignonette pepper. Dip
the filets into beaten eggs. then into
the crumbs. then fry them in hot
fat. Serve one filer 10 portion,
garnished with parsley and a lemon
quarter. Serve tartar sauce on the
side i'm a little crustade or a hall
lemon she'll
Crabmeat au Gratin.
To one pound OF carefully prepared
crabmeat add pepper, salt, juice OF
small onion, a quarter cupful OF
grated cheese and enough rich cream
sauce 10 soften the mixture. Fill but
tered ramekins. dust with a few
crumbs. and bake from 10 TO J.
minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS NEW IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn
shabby dresses. skirts. waists. coats.
stockings sweaters. coverings. dra-
pcrles. hanSings. everything. even IL
she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dvss"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not Go spot fade. streak or run. Tell
our druggist whether the material
YOU wish 90 dye Is wool or silk. or
whether IL is linen, cotton or mixed
Eouds-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

Mix a half cupful OF butter with
one cupful Of sugar, add one cupful
Of molasses, a half cupful Of black
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

CHATTER VT
iav shrank instinctivelv from a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
ScaIIops i'm Ramekins.

Have a large. thick founder. Thi
should make six or more gooc-size'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

coffee, a teaspoonful or soda die
solved 81 hot water. and @ teaspoon
ful each of ginger and mixed spices
Six well. then sift ntwo cupfuls ot
-four and a half pound Of seeded
-aisins Pour into buttered shall
low pan. and bake slowly. When
done and cool ice the cake.
Cottage Cheese DumpIings.
Cream two tabiespooufuls of fresh
butter with ca quart of fresh cottage
cheese add three beaten eggs. salt.
a lftle sugar and enough farina to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

Even though you do not use
great quantity Of soap it is best TO
buy quite a number Of bars at a
time and put it away to harden.
used as soon as It comes from the
shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

small fruits. Deep pink tan roses
are poised among velvety peaches
and their waxy foliage.
Color, lots OF it everywhere seems
to be the beautiful objective Of the
designers in their efforts on early
hats.