davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
DEATH OF MARK IS
SEEN IN GERMANY'S
FINANCIAL CRISIS
OCCUPATION OF RuHR REGION
sY MORE FRENCH TROOPS
CAUSES STIR IN BeRLlN-PuT
BAN ON NEWSPAPER.

Berlin, Aug. 3 In the midst Of
he financial crisis which threatens
80 result from the possibility of oC.
Upaiiou OF the Ruhr district by
French troops, the German govern,
mont today found iteoll IN an en-
oarrassing internal situation due to
'hr6e weeks suspension ol the Lo6al
Antelger
The paper was suspended under
he defense o fthc republic law be.
cause II printed IN article which had
originally appeared in the Baryarian
Courier, organ of the Munich gov
nrnment
This was a fcverish day ON the
Buurse. ~ the belief is. growing that
nothing can save the mark from 80.
ing the same way as the Austrian
kronen.
The crisis, which doubled In in
tensity a week ago is now TRIPPING
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
PROFIT SHOWN BY
Nv COLLEGIATE MEET

Urbsna. Ill. Aug. 3-Tha entira
travelling expenses OF visiting athletes
&c the national collegiate track aad
field meet. held last June on Stag
field, Chicago. have been refunded ny
the National Collegiate Athletic asso
citation in spite of the fact that one
Third more athletes participated this
wear than last. These expenses it,
cluded Pullman fares
The largest check issued was f0r
s1,3S2,60 to University Of California.
The California athletes not only made
the longest trip of all the competitors
hut in addition carried off champion
ship honors
After all the expenses of the meet
have been paid out surplus of 1885,
will remain This is to be used as
sinking fund for future years, in order
that partial guarantee of expenses
may be assured in advance to all ath
letes who attend the games.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03

and Mrs. Fred Sheedy spent Sunday
at Glen Park.
Miss Winnitrcd Cappcr of Mar
scilles, is. visiting with her friend
Miss Bessie Eyerhart
MIR. and Mrs, Louis Loatz and fam
lily attended the Masonic picnic at
Starved Rock on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Sheedy and daughter
attended the Ladies Aid at Mrs.
nChris schultz in Marscilles on Thurs,
day afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Kennedy and son
Michael motored to Norris on Satur'
day.
Mrs. Mary Schultz and daughters.
Augusta and Caroline, spent Thurs
day afternoon in Marseilles
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Johnson and
William Hepner. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolley
Hagie, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Boring.
ton spent Thursday at Starved Rock.
Mrs. Fred kohrt spent saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Mary Sheedy in
Seneca.
Henry Hoag was in Njarseilles
Saturday afternoon,
Little Margaret OMalley daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Frank O'Mallcy. en-.
tertained thirty little friends at q
birthday party Thursday afternoon
at the home of her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs p. H. Judge. Games OF
various kinds were played and Bob
bic Davidson won the prize for pin
ming the tail on the monkey. The
party was held in the yard, tables
were set on the lawn and the chill
dreu enjoyed "a lunch late in the
afternoon. Margaret received many
presents.
Il. w Rooney went to East Chica
90 Saturday, summoned by the seri-
Gus illness of is oldest daughter.
Mrs. Leo Wesinski. She had been
i'll about a week. an operation was
performed Tuesday morning and she
seems to be doing nicely now.
Willard Sheedy spent few hours
in Ottawa Saturday afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
Blues" Not Always Oepre

In lis early development Ia hie"
meant to blush then later II wed
Ca describe the color of the nind
cheeks cmpWFpled from cold ar Of
circulation. out of this phNsas.
pcct came its application "a ihDp'
sition of pessimiStlc, unhdppd
chronicaIlS sad persons eIly
those at purltanic inclination, he
blues came to bc a slang eNpn
fer Il condition -of physical andal
depression, The South udolt
trum English origin
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
DUGGAN YACHT TROPHY
WILL REMAIN IN u. S.

White Bear. MINI. Aug 3-White
Bears yachts. kawa and Canva shack.
finished first and second in the last Of
their three races with the Canadian
y0chts on White Bear lake Tuesday.
and will retain the Duggan trophy for
enother year The series score is:
White Bear Yacht club, 20; Royal St
LaNrencc Yacht clUb Montreal 2.
While attempting to beat back 10
her dock after becoming disabled early
in the race, the Canadian Yacht
Anaetis upset. Her crew was escued
by press boat ard the craft towed
to shore. uninjured Red Patch II.
finished in-third place. for the Cana.
dians.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
Vegetable Glow Worms.

scientist named Ehrman speaks in
enthusiastic terms of vegetable glow
worms as he calls them, which he oh.
served cleaning on The walls aud in
the crevices of Swedish mines. In Bo
ihemia, the caves are not uncommon
~ illuminated by this interesting
cryptogam and, according 70 phipson,
sufficient light has been emitted in
English coal miHes From this source
to enable mineps to- read ordinary
print a:3aa ss.snrats
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
MINAT0R RUNS
HIS FAREWELL RACE

Saratoga Springs, y Y. Aug, s.
EXterminator, famous iron horse"
has run hi" lact race Following hi'
disappointing showing in the Saratoga
hUndicap, when ne ran lest in TELL
behind Grey Lag, lis owner w. S.
kilmer. admitted the veteran gcldirg
Wa done and said he probably woUl !
net ask him to compete again.
In eighty-threc races in which a."
has started EXtcrminator won forty
three times, His latest victory. in ~"
Brooklyn h2ndicap. Under heavy iu-
post sent his winnings above the
S21}.n00 mark Only one horse in the
history Of American racing. Man O
War, with S2i9,0'0, over won more.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
Rv ROY GInaoNS


Chicago Aug >, Jeanne Dare oI
pedagogy
Margaret A. Haley of this city has
earned the title
For twenty years she has been
ightius for school teachers all over
the country,
That's Why to untold thousands
she is known as the lighting school
marin.
The other day Miss Haley handed
Chicagos grade ani high school IN.
struotors Si,OO9,og9 yearly salary
increase,
How?
Dy fighting for a.
Federation Official
Her official title is business repre-
sentative Of the Chicago Teachers
Federation, M Organization which
she aided in establishing
Ter long series OF battles for bet
ter pay and working conditions
br, usht her into national prominence
Whenever called upon she has
journeyed To San Francisco, New
York. Boston and other cities to d.
rect the fights of school teachers in
those places for a SQUARE deal.
And Margaret Haley just loves "
good scrap.
rive been In plenty of them she
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
Why "Brother Jonathan -

The popular British nickname for
the United States Brother Jonathan"
owed its origin IN Washington'S sec.
rotary and aide de camp Col Iona,
than Trumbuil Washington used 10
say, we must refer the matter to
Brother Jonathan"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
TRAMFAST OFFSPRING
WIN KEWANEE RACES

Kewanec. H., Aug. THE famous
Trampfast breed showed the class on
the field in the first days races OF
the Illinois Valley Circuit here yes
terday. Bingfast. owned by Henry
Calvert. broke the track record with
2:10L. lleen from Trampfast won
the 2:12 pace handily.
Summary
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03

and the atmosphere In bankhe an,
cVonon''o '''''o' ''"' " "epest
gloom
Hague Gets kiel Dispute,
Paris, Aug. o. After u contrW.s,,
Of more than two years betwee, No
allies and the Germans oNei H.
right of the allies To use theyf
Canal the council of ambasMI,'
has decided to'refer the quesu
the International court of lust 4
The Hague, The controvorsyoe
IN 1920 over the stopping by G8ny
OF French cargo ship.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
Excellent Advice

The best advice handed ola
long time IL, ~ live that yd't
ask to have II kept out of the !"
bridgeport Post,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
Monarch Not superstitio

King Louis MI of France 4
n title containing IL letters |.
ways chose the 18th of the mr.
taking amy important step.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
Games Today,

Chicago at New York.
pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03
Games Today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
o. a
NestnrnaN.s Results.

Yesterdays Results. -s
Chicago. :. Philadelphia, Z Citizen
innings. darknes5)
No other games played.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results,
Washington, 4; Chicago, /.
New York >; Cleveland, |
Philadelphia. \, ST Louis, I,
Boston at Detroit, rain.
Games Today.
Washington at Chicago,
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia az ST. Louis,
Boston at Detroit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

advise me how this friendship may
be mended2 SCIENCE.
SCIENCE. why don't you tele
phone your friend or write her
note asking II you may call az Der
home. Tell her frankly you are sor-
~ that your friendship was broken
through no fault Of yours 90 which
you know. and that you would like
her for a friend again This is the
simplest. most direct and manly
method for you 10 pursue.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE + am
girl 81 years old and am keep-ng
company with a man several years
older than myself. He has been TAX
ing me out for over three months
now. and lately has tried 20 kiss me
I think quite a lot OF him. but would
Ike your advice tn the matter. j.
il right 70 let him kiss me once IN a
while? Please answer very soon.
HAZEL EYES
HAZEL EYES: II is neither pro-
per nor wise 20 permit a young man
70 whiuf you are not engaged 20
kiss you. Save your lips for the man
you some day viii marry. Kisses
cheaper when they are not given in
true love.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am A widow 90 years old. and
have a child one year old. who IS
very sweet. have been going with
a young man for over eight months
He wants 70 marry me. but does
not care for the baby. What would
you advise me 10 do. give up my
baby and marry him or give him
up WONDERING.
WONDERING: How can you be
perplexed by such a question. my
dear2 Sit down and think clearly
Could you ever be happy without
that dear little baby. who did not
ask 70 come 10 this world. and for
whom you are absolutely respon-
sible? Would anybody-no matter
how much YOU paid them or how
close they were 70 you-do as mucn
for your child or give 70 the affec-
ton you alone can give?
DO you think this man Is worth
giving up your child for? I don't,
for the simple reason that he IS SCI
fish enough 20 ask such q sacrt6ce
from you. He isn't thinking Of your
happenings. He is thinking OF his
own. I am afraid you would ind
him selfish in other things A real
man would love your baby because
il Is yours. A fine man could not
separate you and the baby. even IN
his thoughts. Think u over. my
dear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

girl; so. going up to her, he asked:
What is it you are wishing for,
Lappie? Is it a lollypop or an ice
cream Gomez"
Neither one! It's a new dress so
I may go 70 Fluffy's party" an
swered Lappie.
HUM said Uncle Wiggily. with
a twinkle Of his pink nose. "A lol-
lypop or an ice cream cone / could
buy for you. but I know nothing
about new dresses" Lappie. who
had begun TO be hopeful, looked sad
again. but Uncle Wiggily went on:
However, Nurse Jane knows all
about getting new dresses, 80 please
come with me 10 her and we will
see what she says
Lappie's heart futtered with hap
Wuzzy was told Of the trouble the
muskrat lady housekeeper said:
quick. Wiggy. my dear, gnaw me
some strips Of white birch bark
from the tree. And when the bunny
had done this Nurse Jane said: And
break me off some stalks of the red
sumach" And when the bunny had
done this Nurse Jane said: Now
bring me in some bluebell flowers
from the meadow"
And when Nurse Jane had all
these things she made a white dress
OF ths shimmering birch bark. trim
med with red sumach and blue flow-
ers, and put IL on Lappie-
oh you look just like Fourth Of
Julyi" laughed Uncle Wiggily in his
jolly fashion. All red, white and
blue" And truly Lappie did. And
so she had her new dress for the
party
Right gaily she went 10 Fluffy's
house, and of all the girl animals at
the party none had a dress any pref
tier than Dappie's. Uncle Wiggily
said 80 himself, nd he ought 10
know. for he was at the party. And
in the middle Of it, when the boys
and girls were playing spin the egg
beaten. the Woozie Wolf poked his
head in the door. bowling:
Il want ears 10 nibblei'
But Uncle Wiggily quickly caught
up the eggbeater and whirled il so
fast and furiously on the Volts nose
that it made tears come into the
eyes OF the bad chap. and with a
loud Wow" away he ran.
So everything ended happily, and
II the poker doesn't push the coffee
pot off the stove TO LEI the tea ket-
tie play tag with the fire shovel I
shall have the pleasure of telling you
next about Uncle Wisgily and the
four-leaf clover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
MEDITATIONS OF A
MARRIED WOMAN

Every normal man believes IN his
secret heart:
That the woman he married
chose" him out Of the whole wide
world
That he married her of his own
free. sweet will.
That the Lord made all brunettes
that way; but that any blonde is
apt to be chemical" and every
red-haired woman is addicted to
henna.
That woman's sphere is marriage,
hut that she should never think Of
it, except in the beautiful abstract
until some man mentions il 10 her.
That any girl whom he has tried
and failed-to kiss, could not
possibly be kissed, and never has
been kissed by any other man.
That any girl whom he has kiss
ed easily, could be kissed by almost
any man.
That every woman who wears
long skirts does it in order 20 hide
some hideous defect OF nature.
That woman's first duty is to be
beautiful; but that she should scorn
10 resort TO any Of the little first
aids" to beauty II the Lord didn't
make her that way.
That when a girl declares she
doesn't want 70 marry. she is either
joshing' him or Kidding herself"
That nobody can tell HIM any
thing about how 70 cook bacon.
eggs, clam chowder and coffee; be-
cause he did il once when he was
amping-and, OH Boy
That a house can be cleaned by
running a straw through il and
blowing out the dust-as you clean
a pipe-and that when a woman
complains that she is all tired out
after housekeeping days, she Is
merely trying to get into the lime
light by playing on his sympathies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

That a woman should regard mar
riage as a matter Of blind luck, a
husband as a heaven-sent blessing
and spinsterhood az her own
fault
That every widow would marry
again at the drop of a hat-or a
hint.
That every woman who sits in a
hotel lobby for more than five
minutes is there 10 be stared at.
That girl who doesn't enjoy the
Follies or the Winter Garden or a
vaudeville show is a mental snob
or a highbrow.
That when a woman says NO"
she always means "Yes''-or at the
worst, Not yet"
That, some day. somehow. some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Sells Horse to Army,
EnIistS. Hold Reunion

POMEROY. o.. Sept 4--Just be-
fore the World war Glenn Johnson.
farming a few acres near here, de-
cided 10 sell OF his stock. Then he
enlisted in an artillery outfit and
went 10 France. where he saw &C
tive service.
Among the horses supplied his out
fit was one he, had sold several
months before.
There was a happy reunion as
the horse recognized him. Johnson
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
BOttOmIy Gets $3.50
for His Racing Sfeed

LONDON, Sept. when a mans
down his luck never seems 90
brighten.
While Horatio Bottomley. the
former anti-American publicist and
Member Of Parliament. languished
IN Jail under seven years sentence
for fraudulent conversion OF funds
his racing stable was sold BY order
OF the official receiver.
One Of Bottomley's stable. Manx
Crsg, brought Just $3.50 at the auc-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Advice to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE I am a
girl is years old. ] have been going
with a young man three years my
senior for about a year. Ny mother
and father like this young man very
much. and ] have invited him 10
dinner several times. One day his
mother invited me 10 tea. and as he
didn't mention il I didn't go. I love
this young man dearly. and would
like 10 know how I can get him 10
invite me 10 his home, as I would
like 10 get better acquainted with
his mother. BLUE EYES.
BLUE EYES: You made a mis-
take, my dear. in not going 10 your
friends house when his mother in
vited you Her invitation was
enough. even IL the young man did
not mention II. The polite thing
for you 70 DO now is 10 telephone
your friends mother and ask if you
may call on her. She is older than
you. and since she wished 20 enter
tain you. you should respond by
making an effort 20 see her.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I have
been very down-hearted for the past
few days, which is principally due
to the fact that I am not receiving
the usual affections OF a certain
young lady.
Coming TO the point this young
lady and I have been keeping com
pany for the past few months. and
we visit each others homes. How
ever, of late, I have found that she
keeps company with another young
man and diverts all her attentions
to him. Please tell me what I am to
do UNE CHEVRE
UNE CHEVRE: You have as
much chance 10 win the young lady
as the other man has, my friend.
Make every effort 10 be as attractive
and devoted 20 her as she Will per-
nit YOU 70 be. Who knows that you
may not win in the end?
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a
boy in my teens" / once loved a
young girl about my age. She turn
ed me down. I think on account OF
something I must have said she
didn't like. although I cannot re-
collect what it could have been. She
seems 10 have cared for me on,e
but whether or not che cares now,
neither Of US will give il 10 speak,
even as everyday acquaintance
am not vsry wei versed n the
traits Of gl's md as 1 sseke last.
I Z = -
her back again. Would you kindly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
PePS CTe ais

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pel,ier. Mr.
and Mrs. E w. Hans and Miss Ger
aldine Johnson rsotored 20 Fort
Wayne Friday and returned to
South Bend Monday evening.
Chester Shiffman. :. Michigan st.
has returned from a few days
spent IN Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stroup
Lincoln way Z. have returned from
a 10 days auto trip through Michl
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mss
Grace Brown attended the Brown
reunion at Buchanan on Labor day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
.SOC1et I'm.

A perfect midsummer day and
an evening not too warm for dancing
gave 10 the members Of the Chair o
Lakes Co1ntrg club on Labor day an
opportunity 20 enjoy those pleasures
which the clubhouse and the club
grounds afford. Reservations for din
uer parties were made by l. @.
Humble. r.. ter guests; sam Lipp-
man. sixteen guests; IL. II Biggs
nine guests; ". A. Bryan, ten guests;
Frank Mayer 5r.. eight guests; Z. G.
Steed. seven guests. A. y. Shidler
seven guests. c. L. Milhouse. four
guests. u. 81 Coen four guests; c..
A Farabaugh. eight guests. +. A.
Bryan. three guests; Richard Pretz
two guests. A VI. Sullivan. five
guests. c.. c. Terry. jr.. four guests:
~. q. Steinburg. Eve guests, A. b
Thielens. six guests: Frank Christian.
six guests. Joseph Swltzer. eight
guests. r A. Miller. six guests; II. F..
Klist. FIVE guests, Arthur MacDOn-
aid. four guests. Jack Woolverton,
six guests. Walter East. three guests.
DR. r r. Borley. three guests; DR..
r. L. Cooper six guests; George
Donshuc. six guests Party reserva-
tions for luncheon were made by II.
W Kimball for five guests and A
Kavanaugh for FIVE guests. American
flags and red white and blue stream
ers were the effective decorations
used throughout the club house
Dancing began at nine o'clock. the
music being furnished by the Toxic
orchestra for about 200 guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

where, he will find that Ideal Wom-
an. with all the virtues OF a saint.
all the destinations OF a devil, all
the beauty Of a houri, and all the
accomp lishments OF a trained nurse
who viii be eager and delighted TO
concentrate her cultivated mind on
cooking his eggs for breakfast. and
TO devote her beautiful hands 70
darning his socks and peeling on
ions.
N. B.-And, maybe he's right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

APP Fashion has put her smart
est lines IN this creation The sleeve
and collar are new and attractive.
Serviceable pockets are concealed
under the neat tabs. AS here por-
trayed, checked eponge and linen
are here combined. One could have
this in gabardine with contrasting
material for trimming.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: 81.
IS, IS, 40. AZ and a. inches bust
measure. A SO inch size requires
SIS yards OF "A inch material Tc
trim as illustrated requires IS yard
Of "a inch material. The width at
the foot is IL yards.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt Of II in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. LaFCrtune viii be e
home az si3 y. ST. Peter St. this
city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Announcements

The Marathon club viii hold its
re gular meeting this evening at the
home OF Mrs. Kettering ii Twin
Branch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

Mr.. and AIRS. Samuel W. Lippmau.
sos y. Lafayette blvd. entertained
with an informal reception Sunday
evening in honor OF their daughter.
Miss Bernice Lippman whose en-
gaFement &C Raymond S. Kiser son
Of Mr.. and Airs. Simon Kizer Of In
dianapoLs. was recently announced.
on Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lippmah
hOnOrcd Ny and Mrs. Kizer with a
luncheon 10 St. Joseph Mich. TIE
party making the trip by motor. In
the evening, Dir. and Mrs. LippmaE
entertained with a o'clock dinner
at the Chain % Lakes Country club.
Sixteen guests were seated az the
table bearing elaborate flora; deco
rations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

= reunion CT The Mathew family
was held Sunday at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Shearer Of Clay
township. The affair wac in homer
Of the 66th birthday anniversary o.
Mr.. Shearer's mother. Mrs. Emma
Shearer About % guests were
present from South Bend. Elkhart
and NIishe -vaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

The marriage Of Miss Frances
Flair. daughter OF Mr.. and Ms.
Frank Blair. S07 Hendricks ST..
Michigan City and Wilfred LAFor-
tune. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
LaFortune. 1915 Howard st.. this
city. took place yesterday morning
~ Z o'clock AT St Stanislaus chruch
at MichiCan City. Rev. Joseph Boil
ka. officiating. Miss Sophia Blair,
sister Of the bride and Vern No
Caffery Of South Bend were the at
tendants The bride wore a gown
OF white Canton creme and full
length veil Of tulle. Her shower
bouquet wac of Killarney roses and
valley lilies Miss Rlair wore peach
e1lored taffcta with a poke bon
net 20 match which was flower
trimmed FoIlOwiTg the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served 70
30 guests at the home Of the brides
parents. After a short wedding trip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Luclus BROMLEY,
Lincoln highwag. entertained Mon
DAY evening az a o'clock dinner
In celebration CT their sixth wedding
anniversary. Gracirg the table at
which covers were placed for Il
guests. were pink tape.s and pins
and lavender asters in a silver bas-
ket The evening was spent play
ing whist