davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13
UNA ARTIsTICA INSTALLATION

En- la Farn1acia San Francisco sueIe
detenerse el viandante para versla ar
tistica instalacion, profusamente ilumi-
NADIA por las noches de los productos
bromurados de Tirolt, que representa-
aqui el active agente seiior Luis Cara
ton. De mucho gusto y de gran su-
gestion para el publico es la presenta-
cion y arreglo de los pequeiios cartu-
chitos pequefos paquetes del produc-
tos que Sc exhiben en- un arregle del
mejos gusto y arte avalorando la am
plia vidriera LENA de luz de colores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13
H TTMuI & Puerto Riul...


tumaimmaaa o. n saammn
mwaiW aa san massssNtf. aaasFsa e
tlut go ssasaf ln aur sleianls o.
~ li snnn n lal.s a. rsumaaf san
49, lssaainasasaa-. y - rs1alas GO
ssFuiia InH b. ilnilss.aa b. sagse ~
elnae pan ~ - rsa.a q ~ ssaaan
liia1a1s
tinn lsussan mesisat
~ srsHsss uue s-sk upamanaaa ~
N caa~ar = ainrrs a. tas sss.suai.
guifr lN.tae siaupre qae s.ls ssruEa-
csaa l,nsieias erssls,es IsaIa tfasr q
rmsso lice saae 81 aluree alsssaui.
he aea n'seno oue Fsah ~ b. la.aa.
So rnidtk
f--o csiA mus lacn isasiaa. Ven.
"a iesih ea Iania > cue la eylira q
s'arNT'... BuolE falIa nes rsih hn.
ciendo.
\ en este punio Mr. Aloy ~ ~
olilleado n inierrumpir Sns inanifcsia.
clones. A cada nnncnio neca 4 Sns
manos un .palE'liio": visiias mas
risitaS algnnas iIEplazableS
In 10 que llega 81 momenia de- ~.
gar la heisra, salndamos a Ia sehoriia
estendgInfa de don Ramon. guaplsima
criainra que neSpOnde al nombre de
Ana IsuiSa COlrea. y que desclende en
Inca rccta del gran capiian de In VI.
la de AIecibo. Ia sefOriia Correa nos
dice que a su jefe no le scara tiempo
para NADIA; y nos dice de memoria
todOs los cargOs cue a desempeia
Presidente de lG Jnta de Revision
IgIalomiento. Miembro del Consejo
Executive. de la Comisi6n de Servicio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13

ramaa - = luan - einslsa ~ b
Hsassssasa t,sase a. at sHw No.
a. Aaassseas 4 Niua4alals,assae 90
Aalsssnas A. Has.saa a. isaassalusl.
b. a. slnsas,al a. rIasso Hiea
.Ualnn.la -. .lfniasa $50. 81
~ leiAf ~ - b ~ ~ rslas tlenia
, lmsm - Il ham suaaso nn sNne ain
ps'lse suiualf . nas nmir.s : s.ssgn
san.s &c
l,cuusse an Ru,nan ~ ~ slnn. 3
uila - essH 'a.aal,iia"
"a h Bsisiaiiin. ga Ramlat
nura eamgsa ~ cn,sno... 10
nunc he disl'e los ''diga,es- aur ~ me
aiiiluggn.
-sN b ae "a resiunciEg
NJ nueaaa mrnos; aqui i.isiss 80.
tar lus iiss nhos a. mi ieFsniua.
-ih = t;olrlsindrry
--Ahf va. Mis relncioles oon a
~n muy cordiales.
--slle d6nde Far4iS IN idea de- nom.
brarle = usled iesoTrroy
Adm % ignore: Il Gol,eTnador
20 fIamos amigos. nos risitabamos
canll'iabamos a menudo impresioncs.
In dia - le ocurri6 que hal,ia de scn-
iai1ne aquf... aqui estoy sirvi6n-
slJle = mi patria.
-iSigue nSied S:cndO unloniSfag
--Iniegro Soy tamblen amigo dc
Bacel6; nos estimamos franca leal-
mente.
-;Y?...
y va no puedO seguir contestan-
f'o... FL manejo de tantas cifras re-
clEma mi tempo.
Una sola...
-Venga.
IL rs cierto qre cuando marche Ell
sll future viaje a .Gobel1iador. usted
ha de sustitufrle?
--Yo salgo dentrO de tres semanas
para New York; vOy tdmar parte
en- una convention de Superintendent.
tes de Seguros. d.
Es clarO. don MOncho Sc tap5 fu6
necesariO cerrar Ia cartera de apun-
tes...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13
Fl espl6ndido lnodelo 'BUICK" para 1872

aJes de tusmO concurrido buIeyares
los aJes de dstancs lejanas aparados del
a Dao los torrldos noces de nno NO
nay otro caro- que supere al nuevO mOdeo de s clnd
da por u comfort modrno a podd
taJar De apaencia eegan para condic6n
ue ser c6modO de sencoso NADIA mo-
o u pen austado chassis fu sopandas
dean de ser fxbles los mOmentos an en- los os
su carocera toda eegante acamente eaboaa
nacen gel moderno BUICK meor
cha en- mundo Suacogd ha sdo en- cuao o
n los amantes del de repe
Dondequera que existan AUTOMOBILES bien
conshuidos ALI esta el BUICK"
SANTIAGO al. PANZARDI co. Inc
Distrbuidores
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13
Con el Comisionado.

Confirmation de Ia pagina lra.)
paaol mas suranic q rcsio del afsog
-Eniendamonos: mo nueyo, no.
-iUsado: NJ
-Quiero decir, uno que nunca ha-
ya estado en Puerto Rico.
IA que es debido ese fen6menO: +:
4 dps coscs principallsimas; una
al corto nimero dc habitantes espa-
ilcles que hay On los Estados Unidos,
y al hecho de no haber sldo tenida eli
cuenta la colonia espahola de Puer-
10 Rico Gl haeerse, ,el calculo en- l0s
Estados UnidOs. Hay en- nuestra isla
seis mil espaholes Una menOs,) Y
esta cifra en- relaci0n con los que ha-
bitan en- los Estados Unid0s no guar
Ola relacion possible. 70 creo que IL
Puerto Rico deberfG cOnced6rsele un
tres por ciento sobre el ndmero de
ciudadanOs espafloles que aquf resi-
den, cuando menos un dos por cien-
to. :
-;C6mo podrfa arreglarse ese en-
brollo?
EN- mi ultimo viaje los Estados
Unidos, liable insistqnteinente de. clio
al copisipnado Federal; Pn&, vez ,el
hect6 lbr5bddo, y lhabfda' cuehta de
que to9a- 10, i1migraei6B en- ,Puerto
ia en- Ell Depgrt6h4itb aferta, del
asuitaii aGbI dhdS de lqslss. tdneoAtfarhhrl
una resoTudion justa y satisf9qtorfa.
-Algo Sc dice acerca de 10 impor-
tante de La fecha en- que llegan los bu-
.ques... ;que hay de ESQ?
Hay una coincidencia deplorable
Pesa los ciudadanes espaIooIIes one lie,
gtn residir Puerto Rico, es es-
ia. Les bIlques arriban aquf los dias
$seE cada t,45s4; ,45s4,tjfdd tjfddsstashente Sc clerra
ese Qffa la cuota,laea VI pog cues
tion de- veiiate ygr0a5Ho e1QrGs, no sc
le puede dar cntrada, a LOS espaholes
que llegan. pii 9"
sY ese asunto de ls Quota, va con
todo el mulIdo?
Oh, no, hay sus excepciones. Aquf
precisamente tengo una carta de don
Antonio Caubet, en- la que me pregun-
Ia 81 puede regresar Puerto Rico.
Ie respondo con toda tranq,dEiddd;; ell
senior Caubet tiene aquf sus intereses,
ssu hogar, luego su casa llega.
Esta tambi6n aquf ell seiicr Mortia,
de la filpna Scfrinos de Ezquiaga,
.quien vino con motive de la enferme-
dad de uno de sus sociQs; el seiior
aforda pidd6 pr6rroga del tempo con
cedidd para estar en- Ia isla, Y como
expone razones muy claras Sc. lie ha
eoncedidfo la pr6rroga.
yGuales fersonas tienen .derecho,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13

mar, mejOr dichO In cOndujeron en- In
guagua Habana-que pasaba en- esos
momentos frente al sitio del siniestro
al cuidado del Doctor Fernandez
Garcia.
La sonora Vida. de CampOs fue con-
ducida mOmentOs despues en- compa-
MIA de su senOrita hija PrOvidencia.
a su residencia Gale del ParGue No.
81.
La sefiora Campos ha sufrido Ia
fractura de ambas piernas en- su ter
clio inferior. dislOcaci6n de Ia mufeca
izquierda, Y varias contusiones en- el
cueipO. La senorita Campos. contu-
stones en- los brazos Y piernas. v, par
sible fractura de la novena costilra:
en- el ladO derecho.
Ambas da1has fueron asisssi,ias pdii
los doctores Carlos de Castro SYiceh
te Font Z 9%A-li. oil'i'.,-. itA.i
iFlf].a aalGLAn ET3AHa hal,
Una, cnidadosa Investigation deba
hacerse sobre este asunto, .exigirse
tambien la responsabflidad qnieh CO
rrespondG. b ga .6sH "a db
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13

4t"tsiNaNHii.A - g ssAEiM AN
ase aei aisiNlns asa es,F uUalFsae
gsf eensislh - iesas ealt unsnist
&C. son.hIsros ula ans Tasa.hnulil
celalaao cr nn tiasa. fH - aIlls A.
sx1lssil,o., d 81 ulFe auG ullIslhna
pasa ~ 90 IFlNusai. ~ rHirHf y -
~ da tinl.Aja. NuHlauicsa uuf en-
isMEa q ana uiiclnh aal rtA.ieana. -
busaa a. un sinl,ipaaa, nHn ao b tgrs
hosas nntol . drtpatE a. lal hoIsa
lahsIAblc1. nl miraf b. fscfNla 3 va
- sorabrcro uoloenle eh 10 prshrFa.
eSelamslni 'ScruiAmsIie cue rak
aQuA racs eco - Hnmhrcro ALA Ne.
iuF scTa csprmFle". Las rutaldados
han kico Advcfaians a. que ccss u
piAciion ao este sisiema, pacs Massa-
iiHi no Fc halla difpgelto a scguirio
tolcTando. ~ iluElfe Jcfc ha dcein-
rado a un coIresponsai aIncrioano:
"lialia debe ateucrae Al hecho &c
cue solo por medic Dc una labor ruda
puede salvar 80 situacion iinancicfa j
escapar a Ia ruina cue amenaaa . ca
81 tOdOs los pueblos de Europa. 70
me propongo que 81 nucVo eObiorno
empieoe pOr dRr el mcjor ejemplo y
los empleadOs del gobierno deben ser
amonestados igual que los empleadoa
de cualesquiera negocios priyadOs, a
fin de que rindan Ia mayor cantidad
de trabajo diario. 81 ellos trabajan y
dan el resultado apetecido, deben ser
bien retribuidos, pero 81 por el contra
rio ne Sc hallan dispuestos a realizar
10 que todos esperamos de ellos, 10
mejor es que presenter sus renuneias.
Este nuevO regimen sera intole-
rable para la myaoria, pero esta
debe pensar que lps tiempos han
cambiado en- todo el mundo".
Mussplini ha defnido los principal
les puhtos de su politica. En- cuanto
la parte interna Sc refere, la con-
densa en- tres palabras: "Disciplina,
economic sacrificio'. A este res
pecto dice:
"Yo no. he llegado a este puesto,
pensando. en- visiones de un mentido
paraiso, como Sc imaginan los socialis-
tas. Todo en- la vida ma de ser diri-
gido con mano de hierro. Y no hay
mayor testimonio que 10 demuestre
que ell sentido comdn demostrado por
los fascist italia4pa gqR6I lpfl6grama
esta respaidHdo pdt La aimayofia de Ia
nacion. claro, tpdos tocaremos los
resultados al fRaa; pues nuestra po-
Utica no dara fruto alguno por alg1n
tempo, y en- ell entretanto, no encon-
traremos sino amarguras en- ell ca
mino.
''Lo primero que hay que hacer es
paciicar ell pals. Ell pueblo debe COM
prender que la ley Sc ha hecho para
ser respetada Y obedecida. Y la ilega-
iidadA ha prevalecido en- Italia desde
tanto tempo que va ser una labor
dufa restaDIecgf e1 orSdeii. '''' '.'s'.
''Lo segundo, y 10 mas importante
a realizaF, sera es contrabalaneear ell
presuggekto uaciedal. FL pals tdebe.
ser eelocAdo sobfe bases de segufidad
para que atienda a sus debitos. Es-
tamos pagando biIlones anualmente
para poner en- moyimiento los ferro-
CARRIES, para construir carreteras,
puentes, telegrafos y telefonos, y es-
tamos pagando malamente todo ESQ.
Esto ha de cesar"
La gran parada.
ttTIo anI7f oil co1 dol faSoicy,, n ~ ,r1.i.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13
BUEN AUTOMoyIL

81 desca usted tener un CARO- ideal
por su economic, seguridad y buen SER
vicio compre un DODGE BROTHERS
y acertara. Veinte mil pesos en- pie
zas de, repuesto es la mejor garantfa
que ofrecen sus Agentes,
ANDREU, AGUILAR Y CO., San
Juan. Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13
La gran parada.

"He aquf ell sol del fascismo", gri-
to un buen mozo desde Ia esplanada
de Piedmont, cqando el aumeroso con-
tingente de tropas Sc aglomeraba en-
ell parque Borghese, representando to-
das las provincias de Italia, desde Ell
:norte de Venecial hasta la Lombardia,
desde ell sur de Calabria hasta Sicilia.
Con precision. militar aquella ola hu-
mana formaba con admirable preci-
sion en- los lugares que Sc les habian
asignado. Todos evan jovenes more
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13

en- la necesidad de -cumplir ahora,
ipues, sobre todo,, es un hombre fnte-
gro, la palabra que da jamas deja
de cumplirla. 0
Italia ha puesto, pues, en- un hom-
bre de temple hecho a las nuevas
ideas, su porvenir Y su confianza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13
PLEAS DopGE
TiBtGI,.

No repare su CARO- con las pleas
,alsifcadas que lie ofrecen por ahi. Di-
'iiase siempre a "Andreu, Aguilar &
Coz" agentes exclusives de Dodge
CrOs. en- Puerto Rico, vi Heonornizara
tempo y dipero. I'LL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-08
PAINT LICK

MIR. and Mrs. Bennett RooI
spent Saturday i'll Berea and
Richmond.
Mrs. Ethel Boian has returned
home after visit to relatives ii
Ohio.
Miss Mamie Campbell and Mr.
Sam Campbell were in LeXing-
ton the first OF the week.
Miss Katie Barnes Dickerson
will be with Mrs. B. B. Mont
gomery during the school term.
Mrs. H. L. Wallace and son,
Jewell, Miss Jennie Higgins and
father spent Saturday in Lex
ington.
Misses Lila Harmon and Jes-
sic Mae Hammadk were week
end guests Of Mrs. Taulbee Cor
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Boner, of
Ravenna, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Burchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Canter
and son, Duard, spent the past
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-08
Points of View

Anyone who does not marry
is fool. Consider this picture
My wife and | before the fire.
She is sitting curled on the sofa
like a dear little kitten. The dim
light from the fire is reflected in
the ripples in her hair. She is
smiling and her eyes are half
closed and sparkling. How Won
derful she is. We say nothing
are too happy for words. Here
is heaven on earth.
Anyone who marries is a fool.
Consider this picture: My wife
and | before the fire (coal ten
dollars a TOM She is sitting
curIed up on the sofa like a cat
(Which she is. The dim light
from the fire shows quite clearly
fiat most of her hair is false.
She is frowning and her eyes are
half closed and threatening. How
tiresome she Isl We say nothing
there IS nothing to say. Amt
married life awful?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-08
The Lower Is Higher
Than the Upper

:'I.et me HAYES sleeping accom-
'modations on the train to Otta-
wa | said to the man at the
window, who didn't seem at ali
concerned whether [ took the
trip or stayed at home.
'<For single passenger? ~ he
finally said.
NO" | replied. ;'l'm married,
but I'm not taking anybody with
me. A single shelf will aswer."
Upper or lower?' he asked.
Whats the difference" | in
CURED.
"a difference of SO cents, y
came the answer. "Ouf prices to
Ottawa are $3.50 and $500
you understand, of course,
explained the agent, the lower
is higher than the upper. The
higher price is for the lower
birth. If you want it lower
you'll have to go higher. we
sell the upper lower than the
lower. 1t didn't used to be SO
but we found that everybody
wanted the lower. In Other
words, the higher the lower"
"Wl1y do they all prefer the
1cwer?" l broke i'll.
"On account of its convent
ence," he replied. "Most persons
don't like the upper although it.
! lower, on account of its being
. higher and because when W
! occupy an upper you have to &c
up to bed and then get dow
\ when you get up. | would adj
i wise you TO take the lower, al
though it's higher than the 9th
er, for the reason I have stated
that the upper is lower than TIL
lower because it is higher. ,Yol
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-08
week end in Irvine.

| week end in Irvine.
( Mrs. John Smith spent few
days the past week with her son
DR.. F. Fl. Smith, and Mrs. Smith
Mrs. B. B. Montgomery and
| children spent last week will
relatives in Bryantsville and
/ Danville.
Mrs. Wilson Brandenburg, oil
Richmond, was a recent visitor
of her mother, Mrs. J. T. Thomp-
son.
Mesdames H. J. Patrick. r.
w. Estridge and B. B. Mont
gomery were in Richmond We'd
nesday.
Little Daisy Rayburn, who has
been i'll for several days with
blood poisoning, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wynn and
daughter, Mary Bane, have re-
turned from a two weeks visit
in Harlan.
Miss Elizabeth Bowman and
cousin, and Mr.. Joe Bowman
were week end guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Boian were
among the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Z. Boian at Gainesville
Sunday.
Jack Rogers has returned from
Columbia where he was the
guest of Miss Opal Garrett dur
ing the fair.
c. B. Ledford and family and
Martin Ledford and family were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
|. B. Shepherd.
Misses Ada Hubbard. Of Nc
Nhorter. and Lena Angel, of
Berca, have been guests of their
aunt, Mrs. A. T. Bowling, the
past week. w
Miss Lila Harmon, of Gov
ington, returned home Wednes-
day after a weeks visit with her
cousin, Miss Jessie Mae Ham
mack
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hill en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Logsdon and children and Mr..
and Mrs. w. O. Anderson at
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Hardwick, of Hamilton,
Ohio, has returned to her home
after a visit of several days with
her mother, Mrs. Sterling Da-
Wis, and other relatives.
Manse gave an ice cream sup
per at the school house last Sat
urday night, which Melted them
over $40. Proceeds go to the
interest of the school.
Miss Minnie Nelson Ramsey
left Thursday for Chattanooga,
where she expects to attend
school and will be with her aunt,
Mrs. 7. VI. Holloway.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-08
BUFFALO

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. kanatzar
spent Thursday night with Mrs
Jala Kanatzar.
Mr.. William Biggerstaff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Biggerstaft
and son, of Lexington, spent
Sunday night with Mrs. Lucy
Biggerstaff and family.
Mrs. Vonie Stokely spent the
day Thursday with Mrs. Bell
Tudor, of Newly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunnel Lowery
and little son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Hale and daughter were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Col. Hale.
School is progressing nicely
with good attendance.
Mrs. Speed Riddle returned
home Sunday, having spent a
few days with relatives near
Newly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wynn re-
utrned home Monday after two
weeks visit with relatives in
Lavman, Wallino, Harlan, Poor
Fork. Benham, Lynch, Pineville
ard London.
Mrs. c. O. Mckinney and two
daughters. Elizabeth and Evelyn,
o., Hamilton. Ohio, and Mes
danes Ed Brown, Elmer Brown
and Sam Jennings were dinner
guests of Mrs. Sam Davis, ST.,
Tuesday OF last week.
School opened Monday with a
full attendance. Prof. Weldon as
principal. Miss Sadie Ralston, as
sistant, Miss Emma Estridge,
9TH and 9Th grades, Miss Walker
5th and 9th, Miss Brandenburg,
5rd and 4th and Miss DicSerson,
primary.
The Junior Baptist Young
Peoples Union spent a delightful
evening at Mr.. A. T. Bowling's
last Thursday. After games were
PLAYED and refreshments served,
the guests were entertaind with
instrumental music of guitar and
mandolin, rendered by Misses
Blanche and Doris Bowling.
Neither Kentucky senator ans
wered to rollcall in the senate
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-08

can have the lower if you pay
higher, but if you are willing to
go higher it will be lower
Toronto Pottery Journal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-08

Anderson Agee has, returned
from visit to his deaf sister,
Ollie B. Queen, in Laurel coun-
ty. He also visited Sam Smith
and Frank Corey in Sprule, Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

20 the possessor. American cannot
boast OF very many old masters. bu.
we can and should be proud OF the
young masters which we have WITT
Us here -oday. Before we can have
old masters We must have young
masters There is only one thing
that can make a young master into
an old master and thai is time.
some OF our boys who have found
their way 20 the European art CEN
teIs have done more for their home
city, perhaps. than what their home
city may have been able % do for
them
we ale very happy 20 have Mr..
Thomas work here, too. which Is a
rather nice compliment TO the work
os Mr.. Aldrich. AR Thomas is rep
resented. by several handsome can
vases.
This important exhibition OF the
works Of Mr.. Aldrich and 1Ir.
Thomas is a credit 10 them and also
90 South Bend and I hope that many
Of these beautiful things may re-
main in South Bend The exhibition
Will be open Sunday and Monday
afternoons and evenings from until
10 in the Rotary room Of the oliver.
At this cine the artists viii sive In
formal talks on the pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
AN APPRECIATION
~ ILL., J. FoURNuR.

like 20 recall when George Al
drich and were toge her at Crecy
~ the brie country. I DO not know
whether he was a republican or a
democrat or what his peculiar slant
may be apropos TO religion. but I
do know that he is a very good
American. also q very good Ameri-
can artist IL was very agreeable
90 me 20 step into the Rotary room
OF the Oliver hotel and view once
more some OF these delightful spots
that Mr.. Aldrich has so ably placed
on canvas as only q man OF his tenn
permanent and capacity can do
II is a compliment 10 South Bend
20 be able 20 view a collection OF
paintings such as is now on display
here These are at the disposal Of
the South Bend public. and can be
seen. and I hope will De enjoyed, by
the citizens Of this beautiful city.
As 7 said before. Mr. Aldrich is one
OF he first class American painters.
South Bend is q first class American
city. That being true. would it not
reflect 20 the credit OF both South
Bend and this representative Amer
lean painter 10 both work together
and thereby help TO create a more
intimate atmosphere for future
American artists who are. no doubt,
among the pupils OF our American
schools here and now?
Is it not also true that when an
American artist shows such work
as this in South Bend he has every
reason TO expect at least the same
recognition here at home as he
found as a stranger In the European
art centers2 Some OF the paintings
now on exhibition here found space
on the walls Of some of the princi-
pal international exhibitions. With
the many beautiful homes in South
Bend they should find a place on
these walls along with the finest of
rugs, furniture and furnishings
which these homes contain.
A beautiful painting always has
been and always will be not only
Joy forever, but a wholesome asset
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

sunday school at $50 a. m, John ].
Seymour. superintendent. Public
worship at io:40 a. m when the
pastor will preach on The Test Of
Disoipleship. Special music by the
chorus choir directed by c. 5. Houk.
New members will be received into
the church following the sermon.
Epworth league service at $50 p
m. Harry Brandenburg. president.
topic. The Church Must save
America" leader. Rev. Mr.. Branden-
burg. Evangelistic service at $50
p. m Special music by the male
quartet. Ladies Aid society We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs r. F. Hacker, s. Fifth 81. Mrs
Leon Fuller Will be the assisting
hostess. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening al 1880. Reception for
new members Thursday evening
with a picnic supper. Rev. D. W.
Mckenzie. the district superlntend-
ent, will Ioe present and give an ad-
dress. Several musical numbers will
DE features.
Free Methodist, Fourteenth and
Vine cts. Rev. A. r. Hamilton. pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m, Mrs.
l. r. Wolf, superintendent. Class
meeting led by Mrs. Lewis Marks al
II a. m. Preaching by the pastor
at p m. Prayer meeting at 1880
Tuesday evening. Women's Bible
study and prayer meeting Thursday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Country Personals
NORTH JUDSON

1tt Harry <. Miller addressed the
high school pupils on the subject Of
our National Constitution" Tues
Ily morning
Mrs. Hugh Krenter and daughter,
>lctha. Of Knox. left wednesday for
fiami Fla, where they are going
n the hope OF benefltting Miss
+, tetha's health
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Lacy and
ttlo son. Elmer Eugene. are here
his week from, Indianapolis, visiting
Old friends Of AIrs. Lacy. She viii
be remembered as Miss Minnie Dell.
a graduate OF the local high school
and later teacher IN the grades
here. This - their first visit here
since their marriage. five years ago.
Henry r. Schricker. OF Knox. was
% business visitor here Friday.
A two days farmers institute will
10 held here Monday and Tuesday.
Jan. 80 and 81 County Agent
Davis will be In charge.
Miss Selma Hopp visited from
Wednesday until Friday with her
sisters. Louise and F'rieda. at Chi
caFo.
TIE local high school girls have
orga nized basketball lteam.
r. =. Akers was a passenger on
the Erie milk train when il was
wrecked at Griffith. Thursday eve
ming. but he escared unlnjured.