davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-05
En- Cuarenta minutes ||ega una tOtOgrafla
de Italia a los EStadOS UnidOS

! eontrar la suiciente ayuda econ6mi-
ca en- Alemania para su inventO, tu-
vo que irse Italia, donde intereso
a varios capitalists en- su procedi-
miento. Ali sc formo una sociedad
que ha comprado las patentes del
DIR. Korn. Francesca Pascale, sena-
dor italiano, es ell PresiGente Di-
rector de la Compania.
Ell professor Korn principle tra-
bajar en- su. proceso en- 1900. Enton-
ces -estudiaba solo la transmission de
fotografias por TELEGRAPH, pues la ra
diografia no habia avanzado 10 sui-
ciente para pensar en- aprovecharla
con este objeto. Pero ell avance de la
radiografia lie hizo comprender que
habia mas posibilidades de desarro-
llo v perfection con la transmission
inalambrica.
No Sc crea que ell proceGimiento es
muy sencillo, que la transmission Sc
hace con la facilidad con que una
linterna proyecta un cuadro un
espejo una imagen. Es, al contrario,
sumamente complicado. La maquina
emisora es muy compleja, pero la re
ceptora es sencilla.
| Sin, duda, usted no quiere una ex
plicacion tecnica detallada del pro-
ceso. Baste decir que este descansa
en- ell hecho de que todo grabado en-
medio-tono que usted We en- los dia-
rios Y revistas, no es sino un agru-
pamiento de puntitos. Las parties blan
cas- del grabado correspondent a las
parties donde no hay puntitos. Los
diferentes tones en- ell negro CORES
ponden a puntitos mas menos tupi-
dos. Imagine usteG' que esta recibien
Go un mensaje directamente en- una
maquina, analoga a la maquina de
escribir, que en- vez de recibir letras
! recibe e imprime puntitos. Princi-
pia en- la parte superior de la hoja
va corriendo esta tai como 10 ha-
! ce cuando Sc escribe en- ella. Va de-
jando puntitos separados o espacios
en- blanco, seg1n sea necesario. Lie
nada la hoja, que es bastante gran
de, Sc hace una reduction fotografi-
ca sc mira la distancia sc tiene
ell retrato dibuio paisaje trans
mitidos. FL receptor es sencillo. Lo
complicado es el aparato transmisor
Como la radiotelefonia sc ha des-
arrollado tan extraordinariamen
en- especial en- este pals, Y hay cien-
tos de miles de aficionadcs. muchos
de los cuales hacen investigaciones
personales y. como hay tantas ofici-
mas transmisoras, luego estas esta-
ran envianGo fotografias millones
de casas Y cada vez Sc perfeccionara
mas este proceso.
Que de esta manera Sc lleguen a
transmitir vistas cinematograficas
es diffcil-el que este escribe odia
la palabra impositle-pero que la
transmission de peliculas por ell aire
es algo que llegara a hacerse, los
hombres entendidos 10 Green positi-
vamente.
Ernesto JARAMILLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-05
aoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE CARO-.
LIMA, P. r.
oFTCTNA DEL CoMIsToNADo MU
NICIPAL DE BENErIcENc1A
vAcANTE

vscante la plaza de MSdico titu.
lar de este pueblo, auxiliar del Cont
sionadO Municipal de Benehcencia do
tada con Ell haber de mil quinientos
pesos anuAles, Sc hace pdblico por
medic del presente aviso, para Ia pro.
vision del cargo por concurso.
Los aspirantes dicho cargo pue.
den dirigir sus sOlicitudes a esta ofci.
ma. durante Ell termino de diez dias a
contar del siguiente la fecha en- aue
Sc publique este anuncio.
Carolina. P. r.. JUNO IS, 1922.
DR.. Federico TRTLLA.
Com. Municipal de Benehcencia. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-05
JovEN ARRoLLADA

PoR UN AUTO
En- la carretera que conduce de Mau
nabo Patillas, ell automovil que guia
ba ell Chauffeur Enrique Pacheco,
arrollo la joven Constancia Modesto,
de diez ciete amos, ocasionandole
contusiones.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

The last photo Of Michael Collins,
made on the occasion of his appearance
at the funeral of Arthur Griffith, where,
as Commander in Chief Of the Irish Free
State army, he was one of the chief
mourners. New York Herald Foreign Photo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
BALLEJO Wins
$4,000 VERDICT
FOR INJURIES
COdette. Defendant, Does Not
Appear Here in Damage
Action.

w. G. Codette, q rancher of Glacier
county. failed to appear in district
court Tuesday to contest the damage
suit filed against him bv Raphael F.
Ballejo. and after hearing testimony
Of the plaintiff and several witnesses.
the jury returned a verdict allowing
Ballejo damages Of $500. He asked
damages of $11 800.
Dragged 200 Feet
Ballejo testified that while employed
by the defendant as a farm laborer in
June, 1920. he was seriously injured
by being thrown from a moving ma
chine. His team bolted and ran be-
cause one Of the horses was unbroken
and high spirited. a fact which he said
was known to his employer. He said
he was dragged for a distance of 200
yards and thrown against n rock.
The plaintiff also testified that Co
dette had assaulted him on July i,
Retrying Contract Suit
On motion Of counsel for the plant
iff in the contract suit of c. p. Best
against Valmore Beaudry, the case
continued until Wednesday. It was to
have been tried before Judge J. B..
Leslie Tuesday. The suit involves an
agents fee for the sale of ranch prop
crty. 1t has been tried once before
in district court and was referred back
for a new trial on decision of the SUI
preme court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Local Shrine Patrol
to Attend Butte,
Helena

Members of the Great Falls Shrine
netrol expect to attend in a body the
semi-annual ceremony of Ragdad tenn
pie. to be held in Butte. May -. It is
also OH the program of the patrol to
be present at the ceremonial planned
by Algeria temple at Helena. May 10.
Officers of the patrol said Tuesday
that the patrol has been drilling regu-
larry and that it will participate in
Helena ceremonial and probably in the
one in Butte.
The membership of the Great Falls
Shrine patrol is made up of Shriners
from at least q half dozen TEMPLES.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Advertisement

Glasses fitted $3.50 up. Expert Oh
tometrist, ut the Crown Jewelry Co.
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Waitress Stunned
by Cooker Explosion

Miss Lena Price. employed at the
Funk restaurant, 31S Central avenue.
was rendered unconscious for a short
time Monday by an explosion which
shattered to bits a steam cooker in the
place. h regained consciousness after
first aid treatment had been admins
tered and was then taken to her home.
sos Fifth street south. It was found
that she was uninjured and only stun
ned by the force of the concussion.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
CONVICT MAY LOSE
RACE WITH DEATH
Edward Doree, Wartime
Offender, Awaits Release
to See Dying Son.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2S.-Al-
though the massive gates of the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan. are
ready to swing open a second time
visit his five-year old son, Buckley"
dying in this city. it was considered un-
likely today that he will see the lad
alive. Physicians believe that death is
imminent
Several days ago the powerful gov
ernment machinery was moved that
can issue the paper ordering con-
victs leave of absence for visit to
his home. But Doree is virtually broke,
and he must pay not only his own
transportation for the nearly 5000 miles.
but also that OF the guard to accompany
him. He wired his wife three days ago
that $500 was necessary. The wife. who
earns her own living, replied that she
had no funds, hut would endeavor to
raise the money.
Mrs. Doree has wired the warden at
L,eavenworth to learn whether her hus-
band had negotiated funds for the trip,
but lives in hopes that he will arrive
momentarily. AS the days grow. she
is torn between JOY and sorrow. Fleet
ing as is the hope that her son will live,
friends are expecting President Hard,
ing to sign a pardon for her husband
within few days. due largely to the
intercession Of Senator George Wharton
Pepper and Mrs. Charles Edward Rus
sell.
Doree's case first attracted public at
tention when he was granted a brief
leave last spring to visit his son who
was critically i'll with pericarditis. His
reward for the long journey was a visit
Of but a minute or two with Buckley"
who called for him every day and still
continues to do SO. Doree has served
about three years of ten-year SEN
tence for violation of the espionage act.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
MATHILDE AND MAI. 0SER
NOT TO WE'D AT CHATEAU
Report That Pair Would Marry on
! Shore Of Lake Geneva
Denied.
BY A. r.. DECKER.

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland. August %.
In the absence of Mrs. Stanley Mo-
Cormick from her historical chateau
facing Lake Geneva, a member of the
household told the writer that the re-
port that the Prangin Mansion had
been taken for the wedding of Maj.
Max Oser and Mathilde Mccormick
was incorrect. The chateau had been
taken over as a summer residence by
near friends Of the owner before the
engagement had been announced.
The American consul at Lausanne.
said my imfor,mant, had been asked to
publish a statement to that effect. /
understand that Mrs. Stanley McCor-
mick did not know that Miss NAthilde
was coming to Switzerland.
No information as to the present
whereabouts Of either Maj. Oser or
Miss Mathilde IL available.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
SPIRIT OF SLAIN
GIRL APPEARS ON
MIRROR IN HOME

NATCHITocHES, La, August
28.-Much curiosity has = been
aroused at Campti, near here, by
the appearance Of Photographic
likeness Of q mulatto girl on a
mirrow in a room which she was
killed nine months ago.
: The girl was q member OF a
family named Trtchel. All efforts
to efface the picture, eighteen
inches long and covering the mir
row, have proved unavailing.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
PLACED ON RETIRED LIST.

Coils. Charles WILCOX and Champe c..
McCulloch. jr., of the Medical Corps
will be placed on the retired list Of
the Army, on their own applications.
after more than thirty years of serv-
ice. The retirement Of Col. Wilcox
will take effect December 81 and that
of Col McCulloch November 80.
Warrant officer Albin Sjogren. at
Boston. has been retired on account
Of disa ability incident to the service.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
LOSS OF DREADNAUGHT
BLOW TO FRENCH NAVY
Fighting Strength Now on Equal
ity With 1taly-Little Hope
of Relocating Warship.

By the Associa ted Press.
PARIS, August 2S.-The loss of the
dreadnaught France. which foundered
on the rocks of Quiberon Bay, Satur-
day morning. reduced the country's
first naval line by one-seventh Of its
fighting strength and places the
French navy on an equality with
Italy's. 1t will be long before former
superiority can be -re-established, as
the .dreadnaught, which cost 100000
900 francs to build, will cost about
200, 900, 900 francs to replace at today's
prices.
The highest part of the wreck now
energies about eight feet above the
level Of the lowest tides, but is COM
pletely covered at high tide. There
is little hope of relocating the battle
ship, as the tides run very high at
this time of year, developing ex-
tremely strong currents. Nevertheless
the navy department is unwilling to
admit that hope has been abandoned,
Capt. Guy. commanding the France.
was completing his final voyage; he
had been slated for promotion to rear
admiral. Capt. Guy commanded a
torpedo fotilla in these waters during
the war.
The France was the vessel on which
NJ. Poincare, then president. made a
voyage to Russia in July, 1914.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
OFFICERS SENT TO NEW POSTS

Lieut.. Gleaves 3. Kenny, Naval Mod
iczl Corps. at the naval training sta
tion, Hampton Roads, Va, has been
assigned to duty at the naval air sta
i. White, Naval Medical Corps, at the
Naval Medical School, this oity, has
been detailed to duty at the training
-. ..o.l, hampton Roads.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
ON DUTY WITH RESERVES.

Lieut.. Col. William r. Pope, cavalry,
has been relieved from further duty at
the Tennessee Military Institute, Sweet
water, Tenn, and assigned to duty
with the 62d Cavalry Division, Or
ganized Reserves. at HASerstown. Md.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
DESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED.

The designations of First Lieut.. James
G. Hall. field artillery. and Second
Lieut.. Frederick S. Lee. infantry, have
been accepted by the President.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
PerS Ona1s

A European trip is being planned
by a party of nine south Bend peo-
pie for the coming summer. Miss
III. Smith Of New York. who has
personally conducted several parties
from this city, has the trip in
charge. Those included are Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Jude, Mrs. Hor-
ace L. Greene. Mrs. +. l.. Kuhns,
Mrs. j. g. Birdsell, Miss Lola Da-
frees. Miss Marjorie Sweet. James
a Jude. Jr. and Joseph BirdselL
They expect to sail from New York
June 81 going direct to Liverpool,
Will visit England Scotland. Ire
and. Holland. France. Switzerland
and will attend the Passion Play at
Dberammergau. later sailing from
Naples for a two weeks Mediter-
ranian cruise and expect to return
about September Is.
Lyle ". Brechenser has returned
from cleveland. Ohio. and is the
guest OF his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brechenser. IT'S California
av. for the weekend
DR.. and Mrs. C.. G.. Terry. w. Col
fax av.. who have been IN Calforn-
g. FOR the past two months, have
Returned.
Miss Ruth Kuss. 1915 s. Michigan
ST. IS spend ng the week end in
JacksQnvule. Ill., 90 attend the ban
ouet given Saturday evening by the
lambda Altha Mus at the Illinois
Womau's College.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Miss Bessie Dainty leading lady
ArriUaL of the Oliver Players
Marks Return of Spoken Drama

partly 10 its subject-an appealing
love story presented IN an entirely
novel way and partly TO the charm
OF the setting.
Special scenery IS being con-
structed for the play by William
Richardson who is now at work on
some unusual scenic effects.
William Hull, now Of the Oliver
players, was a member of Jane
Cowrs original cast, playing the
part of the father.
Miss Bessie Dainty, leading lady,
comes from the famous Shubert
stock Co, Of Milwaukee. This COM
pany produced three Broadway
setars of the present season, Ruth
Chatterton, Leonore Ulrich and
Pauline Lord, and boasts of numer-
Gus other well known hangs
among its members. Miss Dainty's
experience as a member of this
group Of excellent players assures
South Bend of acting of unusual
quality.
Glen Coulter. leading man of the
company played with Margaret
Anglin for two successive seasons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
VERSE O. CHEER
THE TEACHER

rs hard my friend. I know. TO have
20 lose
A goal that you have toiled for
night and day.
7 know Il serves 10 give a man the
blues
When Fate strews obstacles along
the way.
But don't stay down. Get up and
try again.
For you are better fitted for the
test.
This you1l learn along the paths OF
men;
Failure oftentlmes is for the best.
Failure oftentlmes will show the
way
To face the fight and win the goal
at last;
Experience teaches US day by day
To guard against the errors OF the
past.
Every man that lives in Halls Of
Has had to face his troubles with
the rest
AND learned THIS lesson as ne ptayeu
the game:
Failure oftentimes Is for the best.
The best OF everything is yet to be
Accomplished. life has only just
begun.
Your chance is here and grim ad-
versity
May show you how the battle may
De won.
And tho the clouds hang heavy IN
your skies
Just take defeat along with all the
rest;
Success will gladly crown the man
who tries
And failure oftentimes is FOR the
best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

NEW YORK. March Ribbon
is playing a very big part in the
ornamentation OF summer frocks. It
does a very novel thing in this
Claire gown when il fashions itself.
by means OF little squares. into a
very handsome insertion for very
bouffant skirt
The unusual treatment given the
ribbon Is that OF being folded into
squares and caught together by a
narrOwe~ ribbon. thus forming a
trimming with an openwork effect
through which may be envisioned a
bit of lovely lavender petticoat.
Verify the season seems to be one
OF lavender
II the frock itself is not lavender,
then there must be somewhere about
10 a touch OF lavender ribbon or a
lavender flower.
The bodice OF the gown Is snug
and wears very short and very snug
sleeves. while the skirt is full and
quite long Undoubtedly long skirts
are on the way Panels never stop
short Of the ankle and those skirts
which are panelless and straight
hemmed are rarely more than seven
inches from the floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Ladies auxiliary Of the East
ern star will meet Monday after
noon at the Masonic club rooms.
The hosteses viii be the Mesdames
Emma Sausman, Maude Swintz,
Anna Archer. Ida Mayer, Jessie
Bonds. Maria Suabedissen and Har-
riet Daicey.
A special missionary service with
sermon on THE Orient" by Bishop
Partridge. will be held Wednesday
afternoon at $50 at the st. James
Episcopal church All missionary
societies Of the city are invited to
Participated in this service.
The art department OF the Pro
sress club VIII meet Monday after
noon at $3.50. the subject 10 be
ssFieure Painters" Miss Esta Grant
han viii give short talks on Childe
Hassan. Elizabeth Nourse and Walter
User.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Becker.
$50 T.. Broadway. March "a. a
daughter. at Epworth hospital
Mr. and AIRS Stanley Walczew-
SKI. 1CfS w. Durham ST.. March %,
d daughter
AR and Mrs Michael Furysto
ass :. Meade ST. March 22 a son.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Chmielewski.
us n. Jackson st March %. a
son
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Bishop.
sac Euclid av.. March %. a son.
Alr and Mrs Willis Galloway. SGT
Keasev ST.. March q a daughter.
ar and Mrs Wladyslaw Ciwiklin-
ski 1881 Poland ST.. March 90, a
daughter.
NIr. and Mrs. Raymond Z Little
ton. $50 T. Indiana av.. March is,
q daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Episcopal church Tuesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs G. II
Vocdisch. 1877 Portage av. Right
Rev. sidney Partridge, bishop Of
Missouri and former bishop o. China
and Japan. viii give an address.
aIrs. 1T Irish. 1917 S. Webster 81,
was hostess 10 the members of the
Parent Teachers club of the oliver
school Friday afternoon. Plans were
made for a bazaar 90 be held az the
school 90 raise funds for decorative
purposes. The club will meet again
March % ar the home OF 1Irs. Milton
Han I1-S Kemble az.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage az Mlss Iva Pearl Neville,
daughter 81 Mrs. Sophia Neville. COL
y Scott ST. this city and Edward L.
Neville Of Walla Walla Wash
which took place Saturday, March
is. 90 Waua Waua Mr. and Mrs.
Neville win reside az $50 Balm ST.,
WaEs Waila
uonorlns Miss Neya Goodrich,
whose marriage 90 Francis Barber
~ Detroit viii take place soon. a
miscellaneous shower was given Fri
dav evening by Miss Margaret
BraunsJorf. Miss Margaret Williams,
Hiss Mabel Hagey and Miss Lillian
Cordltz al the home Of the former,
$40 =. Miner ST The evening was
spent playing bunco and with guess
ing contests. the favors being award
"a 10 Miss Goodrich. Miss Mary Nc
carthy and Miss Olive BundenthaL
A two course luncheon. the color
Motif OF which was pink and white,
Wss served late in the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

The arrival Of the oliver players
in South Bend this morning marks
the return OF the spoken drama to
this city.
The players will arrive a week
in advance Of their opening en-
gagement in order 10 rehearse their
first presentation, "Smilin' Through"
on the stage Of the local theater.
1--WE feel particularly fortunate In
being able to present this play"
said Mr.. oliver. II has mad a sue
cessful run of a year at the Repub-
lie theater, New York and sea-
son at the Cort theater, Chicago
and IS now being played on tour by
Jane Cowl who scored the original
success. Miss Cowl will be play
ing il in Indianapolis while we are
playing It here, and at the same
time the moving picture production
OF "Smilin' Through" will be shown
at the Chicago theater with Norma
Talmadge in the leadig role"
The popularity of this play IS due
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Prince Louis Mountbatten. cousin Of
King George and the Prince Of
Wales
Miss Ashley owns palaces, parks.
great picture galleries. immense In
dustries and oodIes Of money. She
IS the granddaughter and chief heir
Of the late Sir Ernest Cassel. friend
and financial adviser Of the late King
Edward.
The prince is % and a sub-Heuten-
ant In the British navy. OF which his
late father was once senior admiral
Miss Ashley is q business woman.
trained IN financial affairs by her
grandfather. She is now IN India
visiting the Earl OF Reading. viceroy
OF India. Prince Louis is also there.
with the staf Of the Prince OF Wales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Unite Mankind" is Princes Aim

NEW YORK. March 25.-Frince
Zerdecheno Of MILAN has set ont 20
unite the whole world in one big
brotherhood.
He'll form an international go
cletv 90 Harmonize Humanity" BE
Gays. and the first step VIII be the
production Of a great movie. writ
ten by himself and acted by him.
self and his princess. a Lexington.
Ky. girl.
Prince Zerecheno is the son OF
Abu Hassan. klng of MILAN, small
principally In Eurdistan. Central
Asia The prince is %.
"Yusuf. the great prophet,
brought Egypt to civilization when
he was IT," the prince says. tw!rl-
ing his pin-pointed mustache, I'm
older so why shouldn't 1 do some
thing big?
with the money made from this
motion picture. I'll form my organ
ization-and show the world a
thing or two"
Go. Harris and Ewing)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
BY MILTON BRoNNER.

tHpecial TO The news imes.l
LONDON. March 25.-The royalty
or wealth is coming by leaps and
bounds 10 a parity with the royalty
OF lineage.
The next noteworthy marriage Of
a commoner and royalty viii be that
OF England's richest young girl, Miss
Edwina Ashley, who is 60 marry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

THE hats suits and dresses het EIvorhs
showing reflect the latest of Partisan and New York
denotes In touch with fashions through representatives
who have moved offices Fifth Avenue Evorh
constantly receiving the thoughts and ideas originated by
of all designers
Our charges for materials and Workmanship only
charge for style Customers who appreciate opportunities
price savings unusual merchandise will do well trade here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Trimmings.

One Of the cleverest ways Of trim
ming the new tafeta frock is with
graduated bands Of ribbon velvet
The widest Is put at the hem OF the
skirt and the narrowest Is put on
last. Sometimes as many as u such
bands are used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
ELLSWORTH'S BUYERS MAKE BIG
PURCHASES IN NEW YORK

Elsyorths New York Office Fifth Avenue the old
Holland House building.
Messrs Robert Robertson Mark Zimmerman and Ray Cooper
have this week in New York and conjunction with
staff of resident buyers have made notable spot cash
chases
Mr. Zimmerman Palm Beach this winter o the
silk styles and his work will be reflected
patterns he has selected from the big New York stocks The
effect of the smash silk prices Will be felt South Bend for the
Ellsworth Store has purchased thousands Of yards prices
years and the Ellsworth Store position and
selling silks prices lower than have paid for the
six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
CLEANING UTENSILS.

Put a little vinegar into the pan
which IS badly stained from cook
ing. Let it heat and boil for a few
minutes. Then wash the pan and 81
viii be quite like new.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

II there are a few leftover toma-
/ toes add a little white sauce and
onion to them and use them over
! casserole dishes, patties. fish, ham
/ burger or mock chops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
CON PURSES

One finds, rambling about n the
shops. amusing hand-painted cloth
poCketbooks. The figures which orna-
ment them wear English costumes
Of the 18th century.