davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-29

The huge grandstand, densely pack
oughbred, presented wild scene
when the winners price went up on
the infield board. Those who backed
Oceanic made 1t so. He paid $1,000
for each 50 ticket, or exactly 1875
to l.
An astonishing upset was Oceanic's
notable victory. Even more aston
ishing was the failure of EXtermi-
nator, alias Old Slim. alias The Big
Train. and gelding whose feats have
won the unstinted admiration of the
.urf world, to finish within the money
Unable to keep in close touch of a
reart wrecking .arIy pace. the horse
that stands forth on the list of
Americas greatest money winners
unleashed his customary belated rush
when the stretch run of the mile and
a quarter came, but to no avail. In
fourth position he was length be-
while the latter was two lengths
away from Lucky Hour, which was
beaten half length for the S23.475
first prize after grueling struggle.
OF the nine originally carded to an
swer the bugler's call in the rich clos
fairs autumn meeting of twenty
three days, only Slippery Elm lodged
the issue. 1t was just as well that
he did SO. The veteran Slip was in
over his head.
Exterminator, to. whom triumph
would have meant that he was to
succeed Man O. War. the horse of the
century, at the top of the list Of
American money winners, was. OF
course, held in the highest esteem by
the spectators. Had he won the un-
sexed son of McGee would have paid
only 80 cents on each 81 waged.
Lucky Hour was the next most
fancied, while third choice was Para
gop II. Oceanic was sixth choice
Paul Jones and Capt. Alcock being
thoroughbreds that, had they won.
would have paid greater dividends
than the victor.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Latonia Entries.

FIRST RACE. three.year.olds and up; six
furiones-Colonel Taylor, l03: Rapid Day,
1903; Guv'nor. 1903: Lugs. los; Crestwood Boy.
los; You Need. ios: Ablaze. 1os; War Idol.
l0s; Ruby. 1os; Inquisition, ITO: Last one.
iii; sam Heh. III: Belle Of Elizabethtown,
los; Bullion, iii: Royal Palm. los.
s.ils SEc4mR dis f ios; Thsi%: K l; M:s Shs &..is
i07; Portland Urn. 1o7; Billy Gates, no:
Lucky Run, ITO; Gay Deceiver. ITO; Prince
THIRD RACE, three.year-olds and up; one
mile and one.sixteenth-Moon Winks, l0l !:
Manicure, l01; Biddls Dee, l02; Tony Beau,
LOB: Lord Wrack. 1o5; Two Pair 1906; Rama
los; Harlock. 10b; Black Thong. 10s; Foster
Emiry. los; The Pirate, llo; Jake Field, ilo;
Lirht Wine LOT: Darnley, los; A1straus, 11o;
Twinkle Blue, 107; The Wit, ITO; Tulsa, 105.
FOURTH RACE. three.year.olds and up; six
frrlones-Be Good. 9S; Widseon. 1ol; Isosecles,
1oi; Billy Bush, 101; Honor Man, los; Pindar
Peel, 107.
FIFTH RACE, three.yesr-olds and up; one
mile and seventy. yards-Caprock 90: Treas.
urer so; Barracuda, %: Tipposahib, los; No.
Goodwin. 105; Sway, ITO.
SIXTH RAcEs swS.yss.rSld.; Eye ;Ss zig furlcas:5
Iierre, 107; Soldier II. lo7; Little Ann. l0s;
Nis. Noise. 100; Macbeth, ll2; TAYLOR Hsy
lie; Little Power: los; Guest Of Honor. I'D;
Margaret wsre. 60; Consolation, los; Bsndita,
e9: aoId Gold. 90.
aEvENTH RACE. three.year.olds and nm:
one and one.sixteenth miles-Uncle velo, loo;
Tula Lin 100: Blarney Stone. los; Coyne, lO5; ;
East Side. 1o5; Kswpie 0'Neill los; baieneur,
l08: Xaximic, 100; Jouett, ITO; Woodtrap, Ill.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Empire City Results

FIRST RACE, two-year-olds; five furlongs-
Dicks Daughter, 107 (Babin), 5 to I, even
out. won; Blue and Gold: lis !sandsl, out
out, third. Time. l.o7 s-5. Driftwood slse
ran.
SECOND RACE. threeyear.olds and up
about SIX furlong-The Almoner, III (6ande)
to g. to s, Z to 10. won; Day Duo. 1o1
(Weiner). 8 to 5, to +: second: oreus. 1le
(Babin). 3 to !. third. Time. 1.lo. Polythia
rom McTagsart. War Nap. Stone Jug,
valentia; Hereafter, Occidental also ran.
THIRD RACE, all ages; about six furiongs
Cirrus. 1873 (Sande), to Q. even. out, won
Mary Patricia. 114 (Thomas). to 3. out,
second; Chesterbrook, los (Weiner), out,
third. Time. 1.l0 rs. 6leive Conafd also ran.
FOURTH RACE, Yorktown handicap; three
year-olds and up; one and one-eishth miles
Prince James. lie (Taplin). to 5, out, out,
won; Mad Halter. lss (ssnde). out. out,
Time, 1853. Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE, three.year.olds and up; one
mile and 10 yards-Leghorn, 107 (Merimee)
3 to 4, to 8, out. won: the Rollcall. los
(Nartz), Z to 5, l to Q, second; SeArchlght Sd,
SO (McCoy). 8 to s. third, Time, las.
ouesada Scottish Chief, Juno also ran.
SIXTH RACE, two-year-olds; i've. and q
half furlonss-spot Cash, 100 Thomas, 9 to
/, to /, even, won; Stella Maris. 80 (Keri-
mee), even. to 5, second; Fulton, LOG
Heremon. Couer D'Leon. Whirlwind. High
Commander. xutiny, Ethnea, Margaret Lor-
eta also ran.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

You are full Of Hi, as the Jap
anexe say, when you concentrate
mentally on your objective and
contract your abdominal muscles.
That Is the simplest way Of eA-
planning 1t.
However, the orientals have
elaborated upon both the mental
and physical aspects of this
stranEe force to a remarkable de-
gree. Tales OF the wonderful
feats performed by experts in
kiai are numerous; such as the
fnvulne rability to pain-WnIking
on conla Of fire and the handling
of red-hOt irOns-and the pr0di-
gious feats OF agility and strength.
1t Is claimed that some experts
can overcome, not only men, but
animals in kind Of hypnotic
fashion by steadfastly fixing their
gaze ON them and giving utterance
to the kiai shout. which causes
their victims to become immOvable
or insensible.
The Japanese sciences OF JUL
jit~u and judo are based on kiai.
md some OF the teachings OF
Buddhism are none other than a
part of this strange art.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SAM FITZPATRICK, NOTED
BOXING PROMOTER, DEAD

NEW YORK, October 2s-Sam
Fitzpatrick, noted for years as box
ing promoter and manager of ring
champions, died today in a hospital
Fitzpatrick. known as Honest
Sam and himself a lightweight boxer
of considerable ability, piloted Jack
johnson to the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world, the negro
whipping Tommy Burns to capture
the title. He also guided the fortunes
Of Peter Jackson, another famous
negro pusilist, and George kid"
Lavigne, who was lightweight title
holder
Fitzpatrick was reputed to have
won and lost seven fortunes in his
career as fight manager and rare
track follower. He was born in Aus
tralia fifty-eight years ago.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Johnson AMONG HURLERS
VETERAN PILOT SELECTS
Task Is Difficult, Declares Manager, Who Has Been in
League Twenty-Five Years-Sisler Is Marvel
Of Age, He Asserts.

without flaws The
u opinion another Nevertheless
ala selection right interesting to the base ball fan
Anew the field OF has been presented by one who has
base bali OIL and
Cornelius Mc(lcuddy Who base ball clothes is Connie Mack
the the circuit in 1900 requested recently
In naming his the OF the Athletics stated
the American League and
the
ball he
was willing o risk his prophet
Evening star., 1922-10-29

The fact that the series recently
held in New York resulted in all the
receipts of the second game being
given to charity has left a sting be-
hind it. The club owners do not par
ticularly regret giving the money. On
the contrary, there are some who are
glad. but the clubs Were lucky to get
out even on the series. and owners OF
other clubs are beginning to see
where they might not get out even
Expenses Are Enormous.
A return to a nine-game series has
not been suggested formally, but il
has been discussed, not because OF
the desire to make a profit, but for
the reason that the venture has
grown too big to be handled by a
small sum SO long as high salaries
to players and added costs in every
way make it harder to arrange for
the games.
In many of the necessary eXpendi-
lures for a world series the amount
is 100 per cent higher than when the
series was inaugurated, and the fact
that the attendance has Increased SO
greatly does not compensate the
leagues as it might be expected to
do, because the added cost of provid-
ing for the larger crowds has in
creased in greater ratio than the at
tendance.
Completion and comparison of the
world series records made it plain
that the National League has gained
heavily in games won because of the
inability of the Yankees to capture
single contest from their rivals.
Since the series began in 1905 the
American League clubs have Won
flfty-two games. There was one time
when they led their rival league op-
ponents in games won by more than
u half score, but the lead has been
whitfield down to Il single contest.
BY winning four straight from the
Yankees in 1922 the Giants put the
National League total up to fifty
one and now only one game separates
the rival organization
In series the American League still
leads, having won ten, while the
National has won eight. The Amer
lean League has been falling back
slowly since they We're stopped by
Cincinnati in the famous series OF
1919.
American League Slgmps.
There has always been the keen
est rivalry between the organizations
as to these points, and for a long
time the American League pointed to
the world series records. which were
much in their favor. as showing that
they were superior in play to their
older rivals.
In total runs the National League
gained on the Americans his Year,
as the Giants scored eighteen runs in
five games to eleven in five games for
the Yankees. That brings the grand
total to 343 runs for the National
League as opposed to 327 for the
American League. The difference OF
sixteen runs between them is almost
the average total of a whole world
series for one team. The National
League clubs are better run getters
by per cent than their American
League opponents.
Three tie games have been played
The first was in 1907 between the
Chicago Nationals and the Detroit
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Japanese way-cOntract your alb
dOminal muscles-just tighten your
belt, in other words. Allow some
one to push you and you will find
yourself as firm ms a rock.
The Jap merely spreads his feet
slightly and contracts his stomach
sliEhtly-the stahara-and he is
ready for anything.
The stahara II invaluable in all
branches Of athletics, particularly
boxing and wrestling.
- A side view OF the skelet ton will
give nm idea of the bOny struc-
ture Of the body. The thOrnx and
peiyfs are Joined by the column OF
lumbar vertebrae. This column is
flexible and Inns to depend on
the strength Of the surrounding
muscles for it's rigidity. A glance
will show you the part the muscles
of the stnhara play md why the
Japanese lay such Importance on
their development.
kiai is difficult to describe.
PxychOlOEical1y, 1t Ii the art Of
concentrating.
Physically. 1t fx the development
Of the stnhara, or stomach
muscles.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Notwithstanding the heavy winds,
The Tidal basin, more or less protected
from the heavy blows, has been fur
nishing fishermen with keen sport, all
though the denIzens Of the deep have
been very choicy in their selection Of
lure. Artificial bait has been used
with varying success in the basin,
compara lively few bass having been
taken with live bait.
lust around the corner from the
basin so to speak, at the lower end
OF the Speedway, better known as
Haines Point. a good many bass have
heen landed with live bait. The early
morning seems to be the time to en-
rice the bass to take live bait, smelt
being used; A, large number of
anglers can be seen any evening walk
ing along the sea-wall using artificial
and some live bait. but the reports
state that the late evening anglers
are meeting with little or no success.
Patrick Riordon, fishing in the Po-
tomac at the dam above Great Falls,
last Sunday, landed three -and-a-
iIalf-pound bass. He used u mad tom
AZ bait. This fish happens to be the
largest small mouth bass reported SO
Tar this season. Last year the prize
,.ounds thres ounces, and was caught
by W. T. Knowles, Stuberfield Falls,
with live bait.
The largest plymouth bass reported
tliis year was caught by a man named
Wilson, who has 4 place at Gunston
Cove. The fish weighed only three
pounds twelve ounces. only about half
The size of the prize winnerf last year,
which was landed by Paul Barstow.
William Shilling and George King,
who always match their skill against
he gamesters in Gunston Cove, Va,
succeeded In landing twenty-five
isrge-mouth bass last Sunday, using
artificial bait.
The mild fail weather has been
ideal for salt water fishing, but very
few reports have come In about 1t.
Perhaps the high winds that have in
terfered with fishing in the Potomac
near the city have also had their effect
On the lower Potomac and Chesapeake
bay. Usually the month Of October
IS the best time for trout fishing. and
the really big ,rockf1sh are also
landed at this time. The season for
rock is about over and very few
large ones have been reported. much
to the disappointment of anglers, who
look forward to the rock fishing Pc
. iod with much anticipation. This is
Evening star., 1922-10-29
CUE PLAY THIS WEEK.

Charles Bartelmes will play Clyve
Richmond tomorrow night in the
pocket billiard tournament in prog
.ress at Grand Central Academy. O.
B. Dickey will meet George Wheatley
Tuesday, William Parsons will face D.
Thompson Wednesday. Wallace KIM
ball Is to oppose Ralph Henshaw
Thursday and Richmond and Hen
shaw will clash Friday, All matches
are to begin at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Laurel Results.

FIRST RICE; for two;ysar;elds; ST. 81 fus' "
$40 S4.7o, woa; Comiaa, 10 lcallah.nl. $3.50,
g. second; scribble, ITO (Davies), $40. third
Time. LIS 46. Curland. Better Times. Bril-
lance, sexovia. Luminist, winner Take All,
Pennon ard Picketer also ran.
SECOND RACE. claiming: for three.year;
Ssm.RoodS Sas ao ss.io: 70 $50. sa.se. won; @ John
Morrill,; 100 (W0od:toch). SO. :s2e, second; %
Ia 25. Romull.. Lady Luxury. Some Baby,
Er crinite and Tidings also ran.
fuTlongs-Careful. l24 Hutwelp. S4.so 80
e. 10, won: Hildur, lis (Turner). $50, $500,
:scond; Psadely; lis !cslah;n}: $50, third;
Times Stoto and Missionary also ran.
FOURTH RACE. the .x.sSr handicap, f9s
iLykel. siI.7o. SIG, $50, won; AZ own.
laI 5Ponssl $40, thiId; Time, 1.4l: fc.rgl
adof. Nartingale. 'Rialto and Duniin also ran.
SGreentree stable entry. touincy stable On.
FIFTH RACE, the Washington handicap. for
-Ocesnic, lo1 lKs.inellD, 500 70; ?291e.
SIS 40, won; Lucky Hour, 100 (Schutttnger),
"a 20 50 7W second: PARAGON 2d, 1871 (BVt.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
WILL PILOT NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. October 2S.-
Jimmy" Hamilton. manager of the
pennant winning Charleston club of
the South Atlantic League, has been
signed to manage the Nashville club
of the Southern Association next
year. according to the announcement
of President ]. q. Sloan of the local
club tonight. Hamilton Is under con-
tract for one year, and replaces
Larry" Doyle.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
NOTED HORSES IN SHOW.

NEW YORK. October GA feature
of the coming national horse show
next month will be match between
the two greatest five-gaited, saddle
horses of this country. r. N. Mathies-
ern @ star, for a purse Of $500. It
will be a California entrant pitted
against Kentucky representative.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

welr. $3.50, third. Time, 2.o4 IS.
SIXTH RACE, claiming; handicap, for three
year-olds and up: one mile and seventy yards
Pastoral Swain, 1O4 (SmaIlwood). $7.10, So. 80
$3.50. won: Lunetta. ia {Callahan), 50. 81. 80
second; Ounce Cap. s5 (Belp. $2.7o. third
Time Las 2-6. Saddle and Boots and Two
Feathers also ran.
SEVENTH RACE; claiming: for three.year.
oids and up; one mile and 9uartsS..Freezy
% saiustl.ds. ioe istiriinsS. ss. 10. $50 second
Dark Horse. lo2 (McLsne), IS. third. Time
2.o7 3.5. uOn High, Dolly c.. Moody, Katherine
Rankin, Helen Atiin. Johnny overton also
Evening star., 1922-10-29
RANK OUTSIDER IS FIRST
In $25,OOO LAUREL RACE

AURE Md, October 2S-OCcanc,
FmnVeuve Chicquo the Glen Riddle Farm silks made
- the mighty Man o War, pulled in
Washington handicap 10000
from New York Philadelphia Washington
held
the fleet Lucky Hour the championships the
Evening star., 1922-10-29
W. & L. RUNNERS AHEAD.

LEXINGTON, Va, October 2S.-
Washington and Lee barriers defeated
the Virginia Polytechnic runners here
today 10 to 8. Smith, Howard and
Pass of the Generals were one, two,
three. ~.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
TWO BOUTS FOR FRIEpMAN.

CHICAGO. October 2S.-Sailor Fried
man, Chicago lightweight, has been
matched to meet Dave Shade In Bos-
ton November 6 and Morrie Sehlaiesr-
in Omaha November IS.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
coLUMBIA RUNNERS AHEAD.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Captur-
ing the first FIVE places, Columbia's
cross-coytntry team easily defeated
Rutgersxtoday, is to 40, over the Van
Cortlan6ts Park course.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

G TRONG northwest winds of the
with angling adjacent to this
fish been slow taking either live artificial
have been blown back time the
especially the
the condition is perfect for the ,u
sport.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
INDIANA HARRIERs SCORE.

OBERLIN, Ohio. October 2a.-Indiana
University won the cross-country run
from Oberlin. rs to 80, here today The
time was 1926 o-5. for the four miles.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
CLUBS MAY LOSE MONEY
IF FOUR CLASHES DECIDE
This Surely Would Result If St. Louis and Boston
We're Contenders-Big Amount Is Required
to Handle Annual Classic
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK October S-Reducon in the OF games
" played in the world from
we'll the sonlach of old
major league by combination OF
not fighting the openly but there feeling
to
between St Louis and Boston, for example and be
there would be
High rate travel and general would make
suit out of the question the added which
the The trouble
big that swallowing everything N as
Evening star., 1922-10-29
CORNELL WINS AT SOCCER.

ITHACA. October 2s.-Cornell de-
feated Princeton today in an intercol-
legiate league soccer match. l to Q.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

, Americans. the second in 1912 he
tween the New York Nationals and
the Boston Americans and the third
in 1922 between the New York Ma
tlonals and the New York Americans
The Giants are the only team to pl4v
two tie games and the third team 10
have won series in four straight
games.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
MACK'S CHOICES

MANA . NIlOxNEO -
FIRST BASE
George Sisler
SECOND BASE
Eddie Collins, Napoleon Lajoie
THIRD BASE
Jimmy Collins, Frank Baker
SHORTSTOP
Jack Barry, Everett Scott
LEFT FIELD
Babe Ruth
CENTER FIELD
Iris Speaker
RIGHT FIELD
Tyrus Cobb
SUBSTITUTES
Sam Crawford, Kenny Williams
CATCHERs
Ray Schalk, Walter schang
PITCHERS
Eddie Plank
Jack Coombs Addie Joss
Chief Bender Ed Walsh
Rube Waddel Walter Johnson
Cy Young Urban Faber
Bill Dinneen Ed ROmmet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
If Herbert Bingham, musician.

Of Herbert Bingham, musician.
The jurors. nodding assent to the
courts remarks. did not leave the
jury box 10 return their verdict
The courts statement at the con
clusiOn Of the trial was brought
about when the defense attorneys
asked that a directed verdict of not
guilty be returned against the young
woman.
Judge Harsh continued by declar-
ing that he did not believe there
was a chance for conviction of the
young woman on the evidence pre-
scented and that there was slight
chance that the appellate court
would permit a verdict 10 stand
against her. II would be waste Of
time and money 10 proceed with the
case. ne declared adding that if no
member Of the jury felt TO the con-
trary a verdict of acQulttal might be
returned.
Bingham. the murdered man, a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

girl may be, and many Of them are
very poor. she Keeps up her social
activities In New York. when a
girls family loOses its money, she
drops out OF the running. This is
not true OF the south.
can you imagine a New York
girl having a good time at a prom
when she knows that she is not so
we'll or so extensively dressed as the
other girls2
Lucky Southern Youths.
Now in the south the girls be-
cause Of their tradition OF before
the-war culture-most Of which IS
faLse-and their sense Of old-wOrld
courtesy. know how to enjoy themE
selves despite financial embarrass-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

.yTtinued Fitzgerald with a wave OF
his cigaret. Next the girl from the
east At the bottom Of the list the
lEldtl e-western fapper"
Hasn't she any good points p"
Z asked rather hopefully
''Y IS. She has her health" he
admitted
NOW for the southern girl" Here
Fitzgerald became enthusiastic
'F rst Of oil. remember that / mar
r.ed a southern girl A character
isric is that she retains and develops
her ability TO- entertain men. The
middIe-western girl lacks this utter
w. with the sophisticated eastern
girl &c is a give-and-take proposition
40 matter how poor southern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

NOW Is The Time TO Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest
need Of feeling ashamed IF your
treckles. as Othine-double strength
lis guaranteed to remove these
hon ely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-frOm any druggist
and apply a little Of 10 night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckIes have be
gun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. il is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed TO completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear complex
ion.
Be sure 10 ask for the dou BILE
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back If IL fails
70 remove freCkles. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

ment.
"A southern girl viii slip into a
simple muslin or organdie frock. go
10 dance, entertain men on a rick
ETY. old porch, have a thoroughly
good time and make no attempt TO
conceal her poverty. In fact she
viii even boast Of It.
II remember one southern girl
who delighted a crowd Of young PEG.
pie by telling them OF the efforts
she made to prevent a maid from
unpacking her trunk when she went
TO visit wealthy friends. She knew
that the maid would be shocked to
discover that she had placed card.
board in the bottoms Of her worn
out shoes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
ALLEGED SLAYER,
WOMAN, IS FREED
IN MINUTE VERDICT
Man Got What Was Coming,
Judge Says as Talesmen
Nod Their Assent.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 6.-"The
man got what was coming TO him.
Possibly he aid not get it in the
right way, but ne got it,"
Such was the remarkable state
meut of Judge Harsh, Of the crimi-
nal court here when arguments
were concluded by lawyers in the
case of Bessie Lee Sisk, young
woman tried for the alleged murder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May g.
Miss Kitye Ste walker, probably
the only feminine transportation ex-
pert employed 10y a railway. will
have charge - the routing Of trains
for delegates 10 the fourth annual
convention Of the National Fedora
ti0n Of Business and Professional
Womens clubs. which VIII be held
here JULY 1915
AIiss Walker is passenger repre-
sentative Of the Ocean Steamship
lire and during the war was with
the railroad administration in At
lanta Ca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

musician at a local theater. had been
going with the Sisk girl for months.
Evidence by the state tended to
show that he had gone to the board
ing house where the girl lived, but
TO see other girls 10 the exclusion OF
Miss Sisk. whom ne had declared he
no longer loved.
Tt was developed that as a direct
result of medical and surgical treat
ment urged by Bingham Miss Sisk
had become very i'll and that she had
snenL weeks In q hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

gowns are usually o. a deEoats tone.
WL be sacd in silver cloth.
Ribbons and bows are lituo used
Beading IS scarcely a pax OF ne
fashionable brides 7vardrobs. In
stead her v1derEarneuts are en-
.shei with plain hams with two ,it-
Tie button-ho-ed openings through
which a heavy. narrow piece ~ satin
ribbon slides
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

sure just a moment at the end OF
the stroke. Chins sag as the years
begin 20 creep up if they aren't
Elveu attention. .
The shoulders and neck should be
given a generous application OF skin
food, which should he worked IN
v.th a rather slow kneading action
-n which the palms OF the hands
can Dee used.