davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
LIFE-SAVING BY RADIO IN THE
ALPS

Climbing parties lost in the deep
SHOWS of the Alps may be rescued
through the use of the electric wave
of radio communication. A French
engineer after twenty years of expert
menting has at last perfected a small
wireless outfit which is capable OF
withstanding the exceptional atmos-
pheric conditions of these lofty noun
tains.
Radio, therefore, will supplement
the st. Bernard dogs in their wonder
full rescues of lost mountain climbers.
BY the use of small but powerful ra-
dio set, parties in danger can receive
rapid assistance by sending wireless
messages to the Mont Blanc observa-
tory. Radio thus makes another con-
tribution to its marvellous deeds in the
saving of human lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
friends for flowers, and use of au-
tomobiles, also the Columbia Crew
No. >, dredging machine at the
death of our dear father and hus-
band, William j. Whalen.
132-1p. BY the Family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03

In spite of the present depression
in the ship-carrying trade, there are
over 100000 tons of shipping being
constructed throughout the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
RELIANCES-EAGLES

The Reliance A c. will play the
Eagle A. c. tomorrow morning at II
o'clock on the North Alfred street
diamonds. Either Dove or Devers
will twirl for Reliance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
STANDING on ME CLUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, Z: New York, 3.
Cincinnati, IL; Chicago Z.
other games postponed (rain).
TO-DAY 5 GAMES
New York at Boston.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

St. Louis, u: Chicago. 4.
Cleveland. 8; Detroit. 4.
other games postponed (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Philadelphia q games)
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis
Detroit at Cleveland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
DEATH NOTICE.

BALLINGER-At midnight Friday,
at her home Sherwood Farm"
near Alexandria, REBECCA n,
BALLINGER, in her SEND year
Funeral Sunday at 3 p. M, from
her late residence. l32-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03

Each room in the house has
sertain mission to fulfill II inns
sact were taken into consideration
more often when decorations are
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
WITH THE MAJORS
STILL OFF DUTY

Washington is due for a double
header in Philadelphia this after
noon after having been knocked out
of playing there for the past two
DAYS on account of rain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03

PLANNED there would be fewer mis-"
takes made in this field.
The living room is intended for
certain uses and should be deco
rated accordingly. Likewise the
dining room.
It Ia 10 the living room that the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03

The greatest waterfall in the world
is the Victoria of the Zambesi River,
the average height of which is 400
feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
IN MEMORIAM

KRAFT-Iu loving memeroy of our
sister. LYDIA A. KRAFT, who de
parted this life June 3, 1921, one
year ago today.
Just line Of sweet remembrance
Just a memory fond and true
Just token of love devotion
That our hearts still long for you
132-1p Her Sisters, Mag and May
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-03
FLETCHER MOTOR co.

When better automobiles are built Buick will build them
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Czarra, VIM. f. Yost. VIM. p. Doing,
Jr.. and John p. Hancock.
Entered for the tennis tournament
are Paul j. Frlzzell, John p. Han
cock. s. Douglas Gibson. Paul j.
Dundon. Paul n. Lesh, A. E. Con.
raids, c. X. whitney, Frank +.
Fenwick. Percy II. Russell, Andrew
W. Duffy, Carl V! Eiker. Cecil J.
Dowd and o. U. Singer.
The ball game between the
bachelors and benedicts promises to
he thrilling contest. The bache'
lOr's lineup is as follows: Dewey
Zirkin. captain and first base; +,
w. Berens, catcher X. A. Catlin,
pitcher; Il. A. Merkle. second base
e. A. Shropshire, shOrtstop; NJ. o.
Mackey, third base Fl. 8. Meeks
right field; William F.. MURRAY, cen
ter field Granville Guide, left field.
On the married mems team, which
Is captained by Ford Young, will be
such famous stars as Clark Griffith
President OF the Washington Base
ball Club: Thomas q. Cantwell
former Cincinnati Reds pitcher: s
Douglas Gibson, Paul j. F'rizzell
Ray Semmes. Reid Baker, G. II
Pardoe. and w. NJ. DeNeane, in the
outfield. The rest of the tentative
lineup includes. A. w. Duffy. frs,
base II. B. Plankinton. second base
Raymond Wise, short stop; w. d
Osgood. third base, and Robert K
Greer, pitcher.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
3 BOOKS ON SUMMER ;
& INDEX FREED IN COURT

TNEW YORK SSeut., 14.-You can't
Judge a book by its paragraphs when
you are trying to decide whether 1t
is tainted with yobscenfty-you must
Judge the book as a whole.
4. With this opinion, Magistrate
Simpson yesterday dismissed com.
plants by John S. Sumner, secre-
tary OF the Society for the Suppress.
sion of Vice, against the publisher
OF, three. modern, volumes, which he
contended were indecent.
The magistrate said he had read
with sedulous care the three books
with which Mr. Sumner found fault.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
REPORT WRECK CAUSED
" BY STONES ON TRACK

The derailment OF passenger
train on the Boston and Albany
railroad, near Worcester, Mass. on
August s. resulting in the death of
two persons and the injury OF lwen.
.y.four was caused by the engine
striking rocks on the track. w. +.
Borland, chief Of the bureau Of
safety, has reported to the Inter.
state Commerce Commission.
The report stated that II was not
known whether a piece OF stone Iy.
ing on the railroad was the direct
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
DISPUTE OVER BENNETT
TRUST FUND IS SETTLED

NNEw YORK. Sept. ll--contro-
.versy over trust fund created Ivy
James Gordon Bennett. sr., who
died in 1872, for his daughter,
Jeanette Bell, and her next Of kin,
which now AMOUNTS to $691 .634,
has been settled, Thomas w.
Churchill. referee. reported to the
surrogate yesterday.
When the elder Bennett died. his
son, the late James Gordon Rer-
nett, acted as trustee OF the fund.
William Travers Jerome became
trustee at the younger Benefits
death and filed objections to the
accounting OF Rodman Wanamaker
and the Guaranty Trust Company.
executors or the Bennett estate.
The dispute grew out Of the
younger Benefits handling of the
fund.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE,
! ADD 9 YEARS TO TERM

READING, Pa. Sept. 14.-Lewis
Edwards. of Philadelphia. confessed
auto thief and jail.breaker, was
sentenced to nine years for attempt.
ing. to escape from prison last
Thursday, when he shot at a guard
and was himself wounded, He had
been sentenced Tuesday to five
years for stealing an automobile.
He now must serve, fourteen years,
He says he has stolen 200 auto
mobiles and broken out of half II
dozen iails
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

cause OF the accident. but the evi.
dence indicated that there were
broken pieces of stone tossed about
under the engine. truck. some Parts
Of which raised the engine trucks
wheels so the the flange would clear
the north rail resulting in the de.
railment. ..~ ., 3D..
There was no direct evidence as
TO how the rocks came upon the
roadbed. although five boys rang,
ing In age from eight TO eleven
years. are known to have been in
the vicinity throwing stones over
the embankment a short time prari-
Gus to the accident, the repo"t
stated.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
TYCLUB WILL
ENJOY OUTING
At MOVES FARM
Hundred Entrants Enroll for
Athletic Events Tomorrow
Afternoon.

More than one thousand members
of the city club OF Washington and
their guests are expected to attend
the big blowout" at NOyes Farm
near Silver Spring. tomorrow, ac.
cordlng TO an announcement in the
clubs publication.
More than 100 have already en-.
rolled for the field day events on
the afternoons program. Among
those who will participate in the
tlltlng tournament are: James r.
Mays, Fred w. Mackenzie. Raphae
Semmes, Dewey Zirkin, Oscar A.
Thorup. ID. J. Dunigan, Edgar F..
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

"Casanova's Homecoming" by Ar:
thur Shitzler; woman In Love" by
d. II. Lawrence, and ga Young
Girls Diary" the anonymous cBron'
icle of the life and thoughts Of a
girl between the ages of IL and 10,
attributed TO. the daughter Of Wen
nese Judge. ..r. .. '.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
STEALS GERMANS FALSE
TEETH AS HE SlUMBERS'

BERLIN, Sept. IA Bavarian,
of the city of Landshut. who had
had good quantity of heavy Munich
beer after his days work. went TO
bed, fell fast asleep and awoke next
morning-with his false teeth stolen
out of~his mouth by burglar.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
GAMMA WAlSKA IN PARIS
ENJOYING HER HONEYMOON

PARIS. Sept. 14.-Harold F. Nc
Cormick, Chicago multi.millionaire,
and his bride, Nine. Gamma Walska.
beautiful Polish grand opera sing.
er. arrived here today after their
honeymoon.
They have visited several re-
sorts in Central Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25

John have gone to Wheeling. has'ly
been called there by the CRITICAL lIins.s
or her siHtar-in-l law. Mrs, Harry smNtn.
Tho 1T ItrV. ". A. hraNatt ~ ~
ui.Iuu ar the Di0G1an or West VirGtnA,
win rorrnrm tho rita or Confirmation ~
~. I'aura IGpincnpal church. Tussday
oynnlnH, :.
i IT, ntIInhIinR. foTmor prossduuhB
attorney of TyIar county ana IoImst
urnnLor ~ tho HOUSE "f DnlaGatss. ID
L,,nInrnn yinIinr hoIa. Mr.. HtTIohuUo y
, rro,uIuoni attorney or Ifuntin0SeAs
A W Daual hnn bo.n oallsd 70 I1sts-
hu,yh by III. death Of his GrandmOtbess
Mrs Macy NJ Davin.
Dr. CIoyd UoohniEht Drssidsnt o.
un,hany College viii deliver the ad0roeo
To- tho graduating GLASS or histsrsvius
! Iuyh a,hnnI at tho commencement sHAr'
oIrrr 10 ha hold May goth.
T H. Cunning, district manager OF
IA, g. and T. Telephone company. ann
! w. II. nm ~ ChaTlnrion Will spsah per
! faro tho Eiwanib club AZ ths ranunr
,rnoIiny. Friday .VsnlnE In me iio'oI
| walls -.
Mlss EIsia rto.ioy rphni FRIDAY WIN
| friands IN Wheeling,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
Use SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

you can't do your best when your
v back and every muscle aches with
Il fatigue. Apply Sloan's Liniment
freely ,rifaons ,abbfns, as = p'"et'ot''
and a quick glow of warmth and COM
Tort will put the pep back into you
Good Tor rheumatism, neuralgia
lumbAgo. sciatica, sprains and strains.
aches and pains. bruises. Stih joints
bad weather aiter-eHects.
For 40 years Sloan'a has been INC
standard iinimcnt in thousands OF
homes all over the world.
You'll ind 1t clean too-lcavinG no
,LGn STAINS, muya or ,logged pores.
Iis very odor healthy and stimulAt-
INK Uuggcats the good II will do.
kerb bottle handy Tor you never
know when you will need It.
AT all druggists 5SC. 20, $l.4O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
FIRST DISTRICT
|. O.O.F. GATHER
WHEELING TODAY
GRAND ODGI OF rNl / - VI
CONTI uUID IiiIh
NITIitHOph
Itul Yea, vot"'A" I'"''9 J" "'
Awarded a. hoou"u
I"utuhI

\ dlaI.r sr'md L"'' ''' Ct"
rno Iudci"u,l,nI pri'l ~ b'd I'I"''
an be- bella lu N h''Itnr 'h'' "''''
uuun vhl'h sin 0''I'' '''I'
pniErrInr ~ uld l'lI"N' I"" '''
lGrrt dletu,t ~ N'i \h'I"'"
Nuuu. lh" hfu rpu1In ''I' '''
lows vii" Will nlcuI lh" "''''"" '''
GRAND Nunlrr Ihrun' ~ E'nI 81
,pmr,uu Crnud l'r'l"''i' w"
UluHuu. ~ Huntington. 80" '""'"'
',rnnd warden \ W wan" -,
rho dlHt,i"' rrnnd I"''" '''. 80" WV,
be mId m ~" "''"'" D." '.' vow
r"Il"wn han 'hnrI'"' anu ! |'', ~
sircote. 40 witch ''n'" 10" R''''' ',"'''
dowro VIII b. ""n'''''d "p"" '''
t,rnnd' nom in' n'h''' ."''' Wv.
~ lInu'"'h Iir""t" '"'" an" ""'
halt counties
Al ~ "'I"'h 7"rr"r "'ll be '''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
ST. MARYS

,,,,,,,, ,.,r tho
W. ,.,..., ,..,o min
fu"s' "I i''"''''N ""' ''''''
,,, Z, i,.,,,lr, nT run
n'' ""'' , ,,,o ,,,o,,, 81
""'''" w. ''' I ~, Ala,
W" ", Wv '"'
~ r,,r,. r,rlr, truchor.
,..,,,,, ,onrhInr M"udu Y
.,,,,,I ,r ru
!. rIlc.. IA A. A. hIr homo 90
,..,,,
''"'' ,,...,,, .,,,, n,r, Nod
'""' a.. ,,,,,, ,rtcr -
W. '''' H.. ,I,,,r Mrr VIM
I''''"'
VIII ,,,,, ,,u,,,, ,.r ,.,v.ro,r wn- a bust
,,.I,.,. n,,,, Wednesday
i"I' nr r.urrIu wna -hop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25

my back. weak. tre".
nervous feelings and
a weak stomach. !
had been this way
about nyrHr and w.
unuDlC To wurk or
rtand on my feet for
any length of time.
Ny husband 4 aunt
tOii ~" how much
good I.ydra f. Huh
hams Vegetable
C,oulpu,ind had done
her aud hrEg"dmr 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
PerSonnlS

"HsIon hunters Husband" by Jane
Phelps, will start IN The lhtoihEoho"r
Monday. This new novel OF marie"
ME treats OF tho problems OF young
American married couple In manner
that onShralIs the reader from start I"
rni,h mana niHa the nrBt insbAllmsnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25

All admirers ~ Js"~ rh"lpH WI "'"'
To- road her new so''"l ~ ""''"
"ualsn Hunters uush""".
giuB IL I'll. I"t"lllV""""' "'"'
Those who have ACT '"'" NY
, ,.h.i,,, ,tutios win ma this a
apIsudid time l." begin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con
corning Her Troubles, Which
May be Just Like Yours

St. Louis, Nc. az had troubles that
all women are apt 70 have. with pans IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
STEUBENVILLE
PRIEST FILES SUIT
FOR $1,000 REWARD

S,cuben,il,N. .. Feb e lh"hl" y
Tr,,st local chauffeur. hl"d SUIT ~
common pleas sui, hcr" against the
hrard OF commissioners "i I"li'i '"h
county for Sl.JO0. alleged :" l." d"" MN
ne n reward for the rNrtr" "i N"'t''
Wright. WellSVIlln actor VII" iF /" 81"
In tho electric chair at the ONO r"iH'
,crtIarv Tuesday night Tor tn" m"fH'F
of Harry II. CummIuS of this city
Priest claims that b." dpprchen"'H
Wright at St ClairsVillc after the com
mISsloucrs had offered the r"""rL '"t
saws they refuse to pay his '''um
PRIEST waa with Chi-r HaN" Fu.iI OF
Wcllsville and IT,trolman Harry f!"'h
~ tho Struhenville polio" fore" we
night Wright wAs captured. Eoth Il"
md Fultz laid claim [" tn" reward
rultz claims he mazda the AREA, himself
, without tho aid "t the others. Wh'Ie
I,rIrst contends that II wnH du" |" nus
/ yiylIance that tho auto I'm whirh Inc
| ,Inycr OF CumminS wa asleep WhH dis
, covered and tho arrest madr
River Journey spoiled.
rour ho,s. ranging IN wears from II
3 ia n who t;nvo their pi,,r 81 rrsIdcn'"
-, rlryoIuud. no heinz detained at
/ M.upo Juu,iiOu pending tho arrival "t
Ir,,ulIo nutnmI iicH from 'lcN 'luud
q .rl.,y were tnkru into cust"dy "n tho
n,,.l,, az tho ohio liver his mnrniuE b.
Z N,rahui carter II Ming" a. ih"Y "oro
,I,oul t. omhnrh on rI',r l"rrn"y I"
, .,,, DIrhua on "a Iud'I} '"urhu'l"l
,,u "a la Ituuklrh'IIg rl"n ~" 81
INA hnyn turHousod IoE"l''In Ih"b
I anil thoy ruu away from home IA 'l'."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
MARJORIE RAMBEAU

relaxation. Ten minutes Of relaxa-
ton a day will do more to prevent
wrinkles than any other measure.
The benefits of massage are diff
ferent!y rated by different schools
of beauty. Undoubtedly heavy facial
massage is not desirable but the
simple massage ever woman may
give herself nightly after cleansing
her face does much TO keep the
muscles firm and the face unlined.
Always use pure cream and use
the first three fingers Of each hand.
Rub upward and outward, using a
firm. gentle touch and rotary mo-
ton Massage the cheeks, temples,
throat and forehead. particularly the
region between the eyes where wrin-
kles are prone to assemble.
When massaging about the eyes
be gentle as the tissues are delicate.
To retain the firm contour of the
throat massage the muscles in a
slanting direction from under the
chin toward the shoulders and from
the middle of the threat upward to-
ward the ears.
Correct breathing exercises. swim
ming and exercises which give play
10 the muscles Of the neck will do
much 10 develop it COMMERCIALLY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
THE REASON MADGE BEGAN TO
DOUBT HER OWN EYES.

Lillian and l looked at each other,
heroically concealing our mirth. as
Mother Graham with the air Of hav-
ing accomplished something at least
comparable TO the discovery OF
America, turned from the stove after
having prepared the coffee TO her
own notion
THERE" she said. That will be
something like coffee! I'll Just wait
here until it's ready. and take my
cup up with me- There's a certain
moment when coffee is just at its
perfection. and I want mine at that
instant Then you can do wnat you
please with it."
She sat down In a kitchen chair,
folded her arms and watched with
critical majesty our hurried pre-
parations for the snack" Of which
lillian had spoken. A leg Of lamb
left from dinner, from which I
carved thin slices, homemade bread
and butter, a dish OF currant Jelly.
another OF apple sauce. some sliced
tomatoes last of the garden plenty,
and a half of one of Katie's delicious
layer cakes-these we placed upon
the dining-table under Mother era
hams inspection. and 10 a running
accompaniment Of comment.
please Remember"
Isn't there any parsley in the
house?" she demanded as l took up
the small platter OF sliced meat and
started with it TO the dining-room.
That ape Of a Katie generally has
sense enough 10 gather some fresh
every day She likes the looks Of It
herself. I reckon. or she'd never re-
member IL.
Yes. there are some sprays in the
refrigerator" I said quietly.
Then will you kindly tell me
why YOU haven't put any around
that meat? That plate looks like a
lunch set out for the laundress on
the tubs"
Il forgot Il. I fancy" I said apollo
getically, willing 10 eat any amount
of humble pie to keep her placated.
I'll fix il right away"
See that you do" she retorted.
and I went 10 the pantry 10 get the
parsley with an irOnical little smile
quirking my lips l. too. like a
touch OF green around a plate of cold
meat. but I had not dared thus 10
embellish the one in my hand for
fear my mother-in-law would accuse
me OF trying 10 make the table at
tractive for Tom Chester
I purposely fingered over my task
as long as dared, and vas rewarded
when i returned by the sight OF
Mother Graham drinking the cup OF
cofee for which she had waited She
drained the cup. poured herself a
second cup. disdaining our prefer
OF IL, and rose with the cup in her
hand
I'll just take this upstairs with
me-" she said. Now, Mrs. Under
wood. Dlease remember what I told
you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Pe rs g Te ais

Miss Annabelle Lickey, 1873 Penn
sylvania av., returned home after
spending a few weeks at the home
OF her grandmother. DR.. Anna Gro
yer Kaufman of Goshen, Ind.
Miss Mary Margaret Dolk who
has visiting her aunt. Mrs. G. o.
Wittner, Lawndale av., has return
ed TO her home in Indianapolis.
Miss Ruby Garfield. Cleveland
av.. leaves today for Windsor, Can
ada, where she viii be the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. b. H Marsh for
the next two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Car
Isle. jr.. and daughter, Betty, mo-
tored Friday to LaRue. o.. where
they will spend the week end.
Mrs. Thomas Carson, 1915 s.
Main ST., has as her guests Mrs r.
Smith and children of Edwardsburg,
Mich.
DR.. L. X Bunch, 534 Dubal av..
has returned from Chicago where
he attended the National Association
OF ChiropOdists' convention held at
tao Drake hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Whitehall,
I'll w Colfax av.. have as their
guest, Edward Conra.n Of New York
city. Mr.. COfrain will remain in
the city over the weekend. leaving
Monday for Chicago.
Miss Kathryn Carlos of Corners
vile. Ind. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. a. Egan. 612 w. Colfax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

When the shades OF night are
falling fast the fashionable woman
puts on a gown of this sort.
The lines OF the frock are very
simple, the style entirely without
furbelows. Instead OF elaboration
OF fashion there is elaboration of
fabric and the result is brilliant and
colOrful.
For really formal wear there are
glittering gowns Of sequins and all
over beading Metal cloth in wide
stripes OF harmonizing colors or col
ored lace dresses with metal cloth
slips are in great favor.
Lighter than these and perhaps
to be preferred for summer wear are
the beautifully heavy crepes with
aIl-over patterns Of metal thread or
colored silk embroidery. 1t is sell
dom that these gowns are trimmed
az ala brilliant and sophisticated
simplicity is the aim OF the season
evening fashions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The 18th annual reunion OF the
Shively family will be held Thurs
day. Aug. II at POtawatomi park.
Dinner viii be served at noon and a
trip through the new Studebaker
Plant has been arranged at o'clock.
A feature of the afternoons pro-
gram viii be an address by Col -.
Seymour Bullock. a veteran o. the
World war.
The st. Joseph Valley Grange, No.
5S4, Will hold an all day picnic at
Potawatomi park Thursday. Aug
II. One Of the features will be a
singing contest.
The 10th annual reunion OF the
Meyers family will be held Sunday,
Aug. IS, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Biltz, four miles south
of Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
The Home Kitchen
Sweef PickIed Peaches.

Peel enough perfect and finely
favored. ripe peaches to make seven
pounds Put into a kettle one quart
Of vinegar. three and three-quarter
pounds Of sugar, two ounces %
cloves and two and a half ounces of
fresh stick cinnamon. Boil the sugar,
vinegar and spices together FOR five
minutes from the time they begin
to boil. then put in the peaches.
Cook the peaches gently until they
are tender when tried with a straw.
Remove the peaches with a skim
mer and then cook down the liquid
10 a little more than half the quaint
ity. replace the fruit and reheat 10
boiling point. but do not boil. Take
out a few of the cloves after the
pickle has cooled in the crock in
which it is to be stored away. II
too many of the cloves are left in
they are apt 10 grow Shiny. This
Is a very reliable recipe. and II the
crock is kept in a cool place the
pickle win keep indefinitely.
Peach Blossom Syrup.
Gather as many fresh peach bios
SONS as may be spared, place them
in a porcelain saucepan, and cover
them with hot water. Cover them
closely, and let them stand over
night In the morning, strain of
the Juice and pour 1t over fresh
blossoms Let these stand again
overnight. on the third morning,
strain off the juice and add a cupful
Of sugar 70 each cupful Of juice and
one cupful Of fresh blossoms. cook
gently to a thick syrup. then strain,
bottle and seal. This is excellent TO
flavor sherbet. cake frosting or a