davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-06

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HExALr.
Copyright, 1929, By THENEw York HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. 5.
IT HE Eiffel Tower will begin to-
morrow to act In the role Of
the farmers friend. Plans
have been completed to send out
two wireless telephone messages
daily. the first shortly after day.
break and the otter late in the
afternoon. giving weather predic-
tions and other useful information
regarding the wind and tempera-
ture for the >next twenty-four
hours. These messages will be dis
patched in wave lengths sufficient
to reach all parts OF France and
will replace the old method of
sending kilograms to the principal
cities only. All farm houses pro-
vided with telephones will be ablc
to get the reports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-06
New York Dollar Up
18 P. c. in 18 Months
Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g.. Feb. 3.

washington, ID. e.. Feb. D.
TINE American. dollar in New
York is worth SO ITO cents
compared with par value In
1914, according to the newest re-
ports of the cost OF living COM
piled by the Department of Labor.
Residents of New York who wish
to maintain standards of living
similar to those they enjoyed seven
years ago must spend about one
half as much again. Incomes must
be larger by about $50 for each 800
received in the pre-war period.
The New York dollar has in.
creased Is per cent. In value. in
comparison with it's pre-war coun-
terpart In the last eighteen months.
the official reports show. A few
months ago the dollar in this ma
tion's largest city was worth but
A cents. Now it is worth nearly
ten cents additional.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-06
Actor Seized, Freed
in Murder of Taylor
os ANGELES. Feb. 5 (Asso

T OS ANGELES, Feb. (Asso-
ciated Press). A motion
picture actor, termed by
police and Deputy .Sheriffs "a sus-
pect" in connection with the murder
here last Wednesday night Of Will
lam Desmond Taylor, director, was
taken into custody tonight, taken
TO the scene of the staying and
later released. with instructions to
keep In touch with the officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-06

EAsTHAMPToN, Mass, Feb. 8. - The
Majestic Theater, motion picture house,
was burned early to-day. causing a loss
Of 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-06
SHARK ATTACKS BATHER,
ALMOST SEWERS ARMS
Returned Soldier Swims Out
and SoUes Victim.

LONDON, Feb. 5.--While swimming in
the sea at Coogee, a seaside resort near
Sydney. Australia. Michael Coghlen. is
years old. was attacked by a shark and
both arms were almost severed, says n
Reuter- dispatch from Sydney.
A returned soldier. Jack Chalmers,
swan to the rescue and dragged Coghlan
from the sharks Jaws. Eyewitnesses
assisted Coghlan on the shore. but he
died on the beach In view of thousands
OF mortified spectators.
ssAILy'' Mat. Wed. Sat. soc 10 $3.50. No
hlnher Zierfeis production, Marilyn Miller,
Leon Enrol At New Amsterdam Thca.-Adu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-06

Theatrical and Hotel md Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page 6.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-06

Deerf.ot Farm Saussgc~. Made Of best ma
tstials and with The greatest caro- al tic Fatun
at tsoutnborouEh. Mass. Get tho genuine.-Adv.
Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-06

WEST COAsT--ATLANTIC COAST line.
Florida Xeat Goa II Resorts Convenient scied-
uies. Full Information at iaae B'way.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-06

Special Cable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bp THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-06
THE BEST In ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

A Complete Showing of Easter Hosiery
Wayne silk black full fashioned ST so
full fashioned Hose in all puresil k-$3O0
An black cordovan-$2
HOSE in black brown nd bue-$1.50
Merceized, light weight full fashioned Hose-$l 90.
Silk and Wool Hose and perVinkle-S250
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
New Underwear for
Women

Silk Union Suits-bodice top and built up shoulders
$3.50
Plain or fancy Envelope Chemises-$525 to $825.
Plain Silk Vests-S3OO.
Embroidered Silk Vests-$375.
Silk Bloomers-$35O to $500
Silk Null Athletic Union Suits-52OO
Barred Dimity Athletic Union Suits-$l25.
Eifel Maid Athletic Union Suits-sl. co.
Knit Union Suits of fine combed yard-$l.OO and
$125
Gauze Vests with bodice top and built up shoulders
II Sc TO ST s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
-S25.00 to $1,000
Easter Millinery

Tailored models and semi-dress or sport
Hats are here in profusion. There are so many
different shapes and colors that we could give
you only slight idea of their beauty and
smartness with words Come in and see them
then you will fully appreciate what really
wonderful collection of Easter Hats we have
assembled for you.
$500 to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
The DaintIeSt of
Neckwear for
Easter

Net and Organdie Vestings.
40c a vest width.
Bandings to match-50c a
yard and up.
Organdie Collar and Cuff
Sets. beautifully embroidered
and latticed-slOO and up.
Cuimps of Organdie-$2.75
and mp
Net and Lace Collars and
Collar and Cuff Sets-SI00
and up
Eyelet embroidered Collars.
soc each.
Narrow Pleatings Of Net and
Organdie-25o a yd. and up.
Exquisite Organdie and Net
and Bingham Nestees with col
lars and ouffs-5Qc and up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Men

Athletic Union Suits in Dimity.
Every garment full size and well
made. Thursday only at 89c a suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Values In Men S
Furnishings

Athletic Union Suits of striped and check Madras.
Sleeveless and knee length Il sleeve and knee length or
4 sleeve and - length-Sl.25.
Union Suits Of fine combed yarn, u sleeves and ankle
length or Il sleeves and 81 length White or ecru S 80
French Flannel Shrts-$395
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Children's Hosiery

Wayne Knit light weight
Hose in brown, black and
white-35c and 3oc.
Pony Hose Of fine Isle
and SOC.
Ribbed Half Hose of Isle In
brown or black-50c and soc.
Fine mercerized ribbed Hose
in black, white and brown
SOC.
Cotton ribbed Hose IN black
or brown-25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Mattresses
Donestics

so ID. all cotton felt Mattress.
made of the best fancy ticking,
with roll edge-$9.o5 on Thursday
only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Easter Coats
$500 to $4,000
Easter Dresses

Tafetas in abundance Crepe Knits, Georg-
cite and Satin combinations and Canton Crepe
in the grlish basque and full hip models Elk
quisite draping is feature of these Spring
Dresses. All colors are represented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

The Boys Depart
ment Offers
Easter Suits in neat
brown and grey mixed
Tweeds. sizes Q to II. A
big special for Thursday
and an excellent value at
$7Qj a Suit.
Black Sateen Blouses,
cut full and well made.
Splendid quaiity-75c each.
Crash and Khaki Suits of
excellent quality - $3.50
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Seven Substantial Savings For ThursC
Gloves

10 button Silk Gloves in all pop
ular shades, $l.75 value for $l.l9
pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Cotton Boomers
89c and Sl.00

This is splendid lot of well made Bloom
ers. They come in good grade of Batiste
and Muslin in flesh and white Lace and
hemstitching are used as trimming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Scarfs

Silk Scarfs in all new col
ors and exclusive patterns,
$3.50 to $1,000.
Fibre Scarfs in Roman
stripes. cross weave, plain
and drop stitch-$2.95 to
5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Eastern District Music School
Has Made Decided prnoras.

Fine work is being done. in The
Music School of the Eastern District
Branch OF the Y. w. CA. in the estab-
lishment of musical ideals among the
young women in business and industry
The y. w. c. A. finds itself facing 81
problem in the changing tastes Of the
business girl, Not many years AFRO
there was great demand for the prac-
teal subjects, such as cooking, stenog-
raphy, millinery, dressmakinp. etc.
Certain branches have we'll established
schools teaching these subjects, while
certain others have had to reorganize
their educational program and concen-
trate upon subjects for which there
was demand. The Eastern District
Branch, finding that their demand for
the practical had changed to demand
for the cultural and realizing its great
need of more music in it's program, has
established music school whose aim is
to provide instruction in all branches
Of music and to develop and promote
musical taste and ideals.
The school has made progress in the
year and half since it's organization,
having more than doubled its registra-
ton and added several new teachers
to- it's staff of instructors. 1t has an
organized glee club, which studies
standard choral works and the lighter
operas. Last year the club prepared
add presented, with unusual success,
the opera "Mkado."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Concertos in Faculty Concert
Iisis Evening AT Carnegie Hall

Members of the faculty Of the New
York College of Music and American
Conservatory Of Music will give CON
cert with orchestra this evening at s:15
in Carnegie Hall for the benefit Of the
endowment fund Of the master school,
with program Of three concertos:
Bruch's in G minor for violin, played
by Dirk G. Holland; Schytte's piano.
forte concerto, by August Fraemcke,
and Saint-Saens's in, A minor for vio-
loncello, by William Ebann. Besides
these, the student orchestra, assisted
by members of the American Orchestral
Society, conducted by Carl Helm, will
play Schubert's "Rosamunde" overture
and Victor Herberts American Fam
taisie.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
4 Deluge Of Orchestral Music
I'm New York's Concert Halls
tcsntsnsed from page sa.,

orchestral music Of the highest stand
ard within the reach of the general
public. The objects OF the society
VIII be attained by Offering the con
certs at very low rate of admission
this having been made possible bv the
very generous financial aid Of many
philosophical men. /. The Ci,y
Symphony Orchestra will make ita do.
but at Carnegie Hall Saturday. No-
vember 18, 1922. Its personnel yil,
consist of eighty-three players. care.
fuiiy selected with a view to tbe;r
musical talent and symphonic experi
ence. To the latter statement NAV
De appended that of the press agent O.
member Of an always modest. alwavs
truthful tribe that has much To do
with the editing of newspapers under
the prevailing system, that amonr the
vioiinists there will sit eleven men wbo
nave been concertmasters in the or.
chestras OF Europe and America. II
we were critically inclined to-day we
should cry out: Lord save us from .
band OF concertmasters!" and dis
crIminating persons would under.
stand why. We do not print the lauda.
tion OF Mr.. Foch which follows. for
that belongs in another realm
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Nine. Milton yeiss spsslslss - Tsasas, ,,s,.
Bryant ss26 ssssionals 253 w. sd st,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Schola Cantorurn
Announces List of
Coming Concerts

From the Schola Canterum comes the
announcement that its first program,
to be given at Carnegie Hall Wednes-
day evening, December 90, will be de-
voted to Christmas music. the main
feature of the concert being the per-
formance of Christmas legend by the
Barcelona composer Nicolau, whose
former works found so much favor
with previous Schola audiences. There
will also be number of Basque songs
never before heard outside of San
Sebastian, as we'll as group OF
French, Provencal and Belgian noals, a
Christmas motet from Holland and a
number Of children's songs.
The program for the second concert,
on March Id, will contain group of
French and Italian spring madrigals,
set of mixed choruses by Brahms, a
repetition by request of Pizzetti' S
"Threnody for Hippolytos," sung at a
last years concert: compositions to be
sung from manuscript by Spanish COM
posers whose works are new to this
public, and a group Of Irish, Swedish
and Norwegian folksongs and dance
tunes ins their authentic arrangements
by Sir Villiers- Stanford and by Grieg
The organization also announces
that it has engaged Mr.. Louis
Robert as accompanist and assistan,
conductor for the chorus, to succeed
Mr.. Carl Deis, who has been obliged tc
sever his connection with the organiza,
tion, after twelve years, through pres.
sure of other work. Mr.. Robert came
to this country short time ago from
Holland, where he was leader of chora
societies in the cities of Leyden anc
Haarlem, as we'll as solo organist, ano
where he served as assistant conductor
20 Nh. William Mengelbcrg.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Luc1EN DE VANNOZ BAHsTSSn nhESSH
Concerts, Instruction. II r. 7sth St.. NY.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE Of APPLIED MUSIC
2i2 W. seth st. saith Season Bssins October /.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

ANNA liAnnl RUSSIAN PIANO soolss
! ,orrA lRiiI Graduase Royal Petrograd
n III " Conservatory. INSTRUCTION.
/ Studio: 1877 MADISON AVE- Tel Harlem 500
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Mr.. Walter Damrosch's list at the
Symphony orchestra's concerts en-
braces Saint-Saans's "Le CARNIVAL des
Animaux," "Midsommervarka," by Al
tren' Scandinavian composer, one Of
whose symphonies has been heard
here at Philharmonic concert:
Glazounoff's Scenes daneantes,r Louis
Giass's Symphonic Swastika," a suite
to "dance-play" by Shrekcr, a suite
by Pizzctti, and an "Epithslame," ,"
by Roger -Ducasse. The other or
chestras will produce novelties, of
course.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
MAGMERIkW
OPERA FESTIVAL
LIN GERMANA
IIN GERM HN1
NO WEEKS MANHATTAN

TWO WEEKS MANHATTAN
FEB. 9 & 19 OPERA HOUSE
COMPANY OF 200, Auspices OF
Das Deutsche Opernhaus Berlin"
"Meistersinesr," "Tannhaeuser,'
Fliegender Hollaender," "Lohen grim
Tristan und Isolde" and
'DEIs RING DES N1BELUNGEN."
Special Non-Subscription Performances:
Tues. Eve, Feb. Is. First Performances
in America: ''Das HOfl,onzert"
Thurs Eve, Feb. Is, "Die Flederna,s"
Sat. Eve, Feb. II. Second German Per-
Torrance in New York, "Salome."
Tickets $3.50 to So (Boxes S50), plus tax.
Now on sale at AIT 5th Ave. and
PAUL TAUSIG q SON, IO4 East lAth,
Prospectus mailed on application.
knabe Plano used exclusively.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
AnH$en II + WOODRUFF ss:sa.'
Studio $40 Carnegie Hall, Tel Circle sci

Bacheer +: 81 a!., ,;,a ss sss$s n ;ss;
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Promised Novelties
At the Orchestral Concerts

Concerning the new works which
arc to be brought forward at these
concerts we are not widely informed
The first has already been heard,
Mr.. Stransky having produced Korn-
COLDS overture "Sursum corda" at the
first concert of the Philharmonic
Society last Thursday evening. The
management promises to pay especial
attention ito American composers.
whom Mr.. Henry Hadley, himself one
Of them, will take under his wing,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

rIraer Teacher OF Piano. Theory,
PAUL klESkh Pedagogy. it26 Brosdwsy
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

rol,n IIEInEEI VIOLIN rgpasoeyE- PEI
IlLllflILTE TEL. oRY. DOCK 1910
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

ysss,s 1sslsr II i L l. 9EAGHEs sIsa5Nd;. or
MET. oFERA HOUSE, STUDIOS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

responsibilities. They begin with
the arrival of the morning milk and
end with the last windo fastening
and door-locking before going to
bed. These responsibilities include
careful purchasing of just the right
supplies for the family. the anxious
waiting for deliveries, the sorting
and caring for laundry. answering
bells, telephones and useless or
proftless calls of different sorts,
and the many other Interruptions
that make up a days duties which
exhaust the strength and patience
Of the housewife who has no help
except an occasional day worker
The elimination OF these worries
would mean a real vacation.
One family solved the problem by
taking their dinners out. sending out
all the laundry and having a little
maid come in for an hour or so ev-
cry morning TO wash the few break
fast dishes, brush up and make the
beds. Signs were put on the back
door that nothing was wanted, and
the ice was delivered by request
early in the morning while the maid
was at work. BY this means the
housewife prepared the little break
fast and her own bite. the two girls
helping, and the men getting theirs
as usual, downtown. Long. restful.
idle days on the porch. picnics and
weekend trips did wonders.
The vacation continued on into
the first week in September with
splendid results at the smallest pos
sible outlay. The lesson learned by
the family I'm waiting on themselves
was also beneficial. and for the
first time they realized how much
had always been done for their
comfort with accomplishing pa
tieEce. IL takes a Jolt OF this sort
10 wake families up. This family
loved Mother dearly. and would
have bitterly denied the assertion
that they were working her 10 death,
but an eye-opener showed things in
a new light, and as a result condi-
lions were changed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
Home Making
Helps
THE WAY ONE MOTHER MAN.
AGED" A VACATION AT
HOME


Midsummer is always the time of
greatest leisure for the busy house
wife. 1t is the time when there is
the least house cleaning to do #
things were properly arranged IN
the spring to tighten summer labor.
There is little sewing and mending
on hand, and what there is may be
disposed of quickly In the morning
hours. Early preserving and jelly
making have sbeen accomplished,
and there is nothing more In this
line until early in September, so the
! busy woman has earned the privi-
lege Of taking things easily or as
easily as her busy mind will allow.
Look Around Your House.
A vacation has been defined ais a
change of occupation and habits OF
life for the individual who needs or
wishes a change for health or mem
tai relaxation. The housewife
needs a vacation for both reasons.
Circumstances too often preclude
her from taking a trip long enough
or distant enough to be a real
change, so she must. as a rule. set
about planning her change in IA
miliar surroundings.
The home vacation can be made
beneficial only by radical means,
and here is where family coopera-
ton must come to the rescue. The
first thought is that cooperation
means Willingness to eat cold meals
and all that sort of thing. and it
does in part but 1t consists prin-
cipally in doing the dozen and one
thirgs yourself that the housewife
usually does for you.
We housewives love our families.
and We just keep right on doing
things without thinking that many
OF these burdens should be shifted
To their shoulders. a woman call
ing upon a friend the other day saw
her sitting darning a big pile OF
stockings while two grown-up
daughters We're reading the latest
novel aloud as they swung in the
porch hammock. She picked up
the basket. and walking onto the
porch. deposited # in the oldest
daughters lap. and read a lecture
so much 20 the point that dear
Mother has not had n chance at a
stocking eiuCe. IL was only youth
full Carelessness. Mother always
had done the work and always
would have done il II the friend $
action had not shamed inactivity TO
life. This is but one example. Look
around your home and see how
many things you expect of your
own housekeeper mother or wife.
and reform. at least during her
months home vacation.
Tighten the Responsibilities.
People always pounce upon cook
ms and dishwashinE as the two
causes OF wearing home labor. when
they are but contributing causes.
The real cause is the never-endins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

in finely crushed ice. and rock salt
tusine equal Tarts). and let stand
- hours After having removed the
contents from the tins. cut in slices
crosswlse and add mayonnaise dress
Ing. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves
Green Corn lrittcr- or Mock Oysters.
Cut the corn off the cob with a
sharp knife. To I pint Of corn pulp.
add 2 wei beaten eggs. ID teaspoon
of salt. If teaspoon of pepper and 2
tablespoons Of flour or just enough
90 keep the corn and eggs together.
do not add milk Fry I'm small
cakes on a buttered griddle. and
brown on both sides. or add more
flour, and drop by spoonsful into
deep fat. When highly seasoned with
salt and Pepper. these fritters have
the flavor Of oysters.
Mrs. NJ. J. Lang.
$40 +. Fourth St.
Misnawaka.
Fresh Peach Cream Pie.
Bake a crust and fiji half fun with
fresh sliced peaches. make a custard
Of two egg yolks, one-half cup OF
sugar three tablespoons cornstarch
and one and one-half cups scalded
milk Boil together In double-boiler
until thickened. Pour over peaches
En- the crust and make a meringe
or the whites Of eggs and brown
slightly I'm a moderate oven. other
fruits may be used in the same man
uer.
Mrs. T. i. Copenhaver,
1909 w Fourth ST
Mishawaka.
Mock Angel Cake.
One cup granulated sugar, l cup
OF flour. I teaspoonful Cream Tartar,
1-3 teaspoonful salt, whites Of three
eggs. 2-3 cup Of milk Mix sugar,
flour. salt and Cream OF Tartar to-
gether. sift four times. pour over
2-3 cup Of hot scalded milk, stir un-
iii mixed throughly. then add beaten
whites Of 3 eggs, bake in moderate
oven As minutes in INCREASED pan.
Mrs. John Vaness,
South Bend,
r r 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
80 Tomato saLad.

Cut up 2 quart OF ripe tomatoes
and cook them for 10 minutes. add
8 cloves. alsrice berry, IA OF a
teaspoon OF celery seed. IA Of tea
spoon OF peppercorns. a slice or
onion. a sprig OF parsley, a dash Of
cayenne. and I teaspoon OF salt.
Force tomatoes and spices through a
sfralner. cool and add teaspoon OF
VINEGAR Freeze until o. has mushy
consistency. then add - pint %
heavy cream that has been beaten
sir Pack IN hals pound baking pow
der cans. put on covers, now pack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
Fresh Pcach C,eam Ple.
Mock Angel Cake.

Mrs. r J.. COpenhaver,
1909 W. Fourth ST
Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

Cream Of Tomato Soup Which VIII
Not Curdlc.
Melt three tablespoons OF butter.
add 20 10 three and oue-half table
spoons Of -four. then add two cups
cooked tomatoes. blend with the -four
mixture. add one-fourth teaspoon
soda and one teaspoon SAT-. return 10
the FIRE and cook FIVE minutes. then
strain and cool When cool add two
cup- cold milk. Heat and serve. This
never curdies.
Mrs Mark Crawford.
Coldwater. Mich.