davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22

Airdomc Opens Tuesday-The Palace
/ Airdome will open for the summer sea
son Tuesday night with big double bill
starring Charlie Chaplin in PAY Day
and viii Rogers and Lila Lee in ''Onc
| Glorious Day. This airdome is the
! largest open-air picture place in I'm
perial Valley and has seating capacity
of 1000. 1t has always been extreme
ly popular with residents of the valley
who remain here during the summer rs
an excellent place to spend an evening
There will be two shows each night,
starting nj 1870 and 9 clock, and the
management is arranging to show the
same high grade pictures during the
summer months that have ben seen AT
the Palace theater in the fall and win
ter. The airdome is located on State
street opposite the library. The same
scale of prices which have prevailed at
the Palace theater will be charged, ac-
cording to George Caldares, manager
and j. A. Cook, owner.
Family Laundry-Finished 75c doz.
Toe a pound, flat work only, $40 Olive.
ADV.
Directors to Meet-The county di-
rectors of the Farm Bureau will meet
at 10 clock Saturday to hear reports
on the travelling conference by their
representatives and to meet the new
Farm Bureau assistant, eVrne De Tarr,
who viii work with dairymen in the
promotion of better and more profit
able dairy farms.
Dancing Tuesday night at Stevens
beach. Fine music. % cents per hour.
adv.
School District Elect Officers-East
side school trustees organized Satur-
day and elected Joel Anderson clerk of
the board. Picacho elected Mrs. Laur
eta G. Kimball, clerk. T. l.. Reilly and
Lucas Cannas are the other members.
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Fowler was chosen clerk
of IN all woman board in the Rock
wood district. Her associates are Mrs.
Mary +. Cole and Mrs. Alta Maddux.
Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
L. A. CRACKSMEN
GET $1,000 LOOT

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 22.-
Cracksmen, who broke in the rear door
of the MaisOn Pierre Cafe here early
today succeeded in blowing open the
safe and escaped with $500 in cash.
Police discovered many fingerprints
and hoped to be able to determine the
identity of the burglars.
Auditor Gary and family were in the
mountains Sunday for an outing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22

Miss La Fonte was among those who
spent the day at Laguna Salada yes
tpruay
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22

9horty's cafe, Jacumba, is the place.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22

Miss Kala Ames went to Laguna Sa-
lada for the week kend.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
Personal Mention

Jack Ridgway returned this morning
from weekend trip to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22

Grand opening of the Palace airdome
tomorrow night. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22

Marie Jenkins Violin Studio, 500
Olive. Phone AT. adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
TAD'S TID-B|TS
WHAT FIVE MEN WOULD xoU

WHAT FIVE MEN WOULD yoU
SAVE?
The popular question massing the
rounds these days is: IF the world
wete 70 he visited ~ another hood.
y hat five men would you saver
We Immediately quericd a number II
people regarding this question and got
these answers
BY JACK DEMPSEY
What Ave men would 1 save? let's
see. Fred Fulton. Georges Carpenter.
BiH Brennan. Bob Martin and Jess vii
lard
Br TOM GIBBONS
Ia be sure to save Jack Clifford, Ter
~ Ke'ar. Toe Bonds. Fred Mckay and
One eyed Connolly.
BIT BENNY I.BNONARD
What Eve men would saveT Well
] wish I could save more, but here $
The FIVE I'd get. Phil Bloom Joe We'll
ling. johnny Dundee. X .. Loughlin
and Mel Coogan
BY GEORGES CARPENTER
Oh al mi You ask such the hard
question: Al I must think 7 must
ask that dear Deschamps. All I know
I must save five men l will save BON
barber wells. Battling Ievinsky
sandsman Rice. that Australian Cook.
and that dear Beckett.
BY THE ORDINARY GUY
what FIVE would I save I don't even
hesitate. I'd save George Ehret Jake
f.uppert. Johnny walker and then
Haig ana Hsig.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
Here's the Pick of the List
ORCHESTRAS
Monastery Bells Key Of

Monastery Bells Key Of
F Sharp Major
CincinnatiSymphon A-s1a2
Interrnezzo Sinfonico from e. IN
CavaHeria Rusticane
Gino Marinuzh and His
Symphony Orchestra
Carmen: Two Spanish Dances
Chicago Symphony Orchestra A-3ooo
Sleeping Beauty Waltz SI 40
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Prelude to "The Deluge"
French Symphony Orchestra A-sOo1
lie Rouet d'Omphale S1.50
French Symphony Orchestra
Coppelia Ballet No. III
CincinnatiSynphony Orchestra "a,
Po;arsn " $3.50
CincinnatiSy mphonyOrchestrs
Hungarian Dance No. in G.,
Minor Philharmonic
Orchestra of New York A-2s53
Hungarian Dance No in D s1 M
Major Philharmonic
Orchestra of New York
Midsummer Mig hit 'sDreaml
Observation-Disclosures A-s1so
Naila-Intermczzo $50
CincinnstiSyInp honyOrchestra
Hungarian March
Philharmonic
Orchestra of New York A-6i71
Poionsise in A Major $3.50
Philharmonic
Orchestra of New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

Here's clipping we ccpped from an
exchange. The winner loses II re-
minds US of the manager of a fighter
who, ii his excitement. tossed d towel
into the ring as his man knocked his
opponent for a row of tomato cans. OF
course, tho winner vas declared the
loser Read the following and weep:
There vas a hubbub At the end Of
the three mile run. A runner named
Rose, whose name was not or the pro-
gramrne, started of the 200-yard mark
aud covered me ground with long
stride. He ran heavy. however. land
lug on his heels every time. and did
not impress much until the third mile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

went right away. and ealloped tow ards
the tape IN good style. swerving across
the ground TO get 4 view OF the man
following him. and. finding he had left
such lot Of daylight behind him. Rose
apparently got excited. and jumped
clean over the tape instead Of carrying
II with him. Somebody warned him Of
his error, and he crawled back under
the tape. but before he could straighten
himself up Craig got there first. The
judges conferred. and decided that the
latter had won the race according to
the rules, and disqualified hose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

n re SPUR t e MOMENT !
SPEAKING OF SouL-ToNE

SPEAKING OF SOUL-TONES.
aaVe you lavender soul And the hangings Of bed
Or that arnine You do not sleep we'll
Dr dapplegray hiotrope? no hahe'ngs
~ is an important couob
For Is toneu ivory or male blue ~ ~ -
a rour surroundings to The result is he same
20 says Bu YOU always do that
uandvo eothe aked
N mouse with blue blinds With who
lol are ont OF luck A large. dull
hitting on all cylinders And
POE IN tune with the infinite Our
Il you nave violet soul That evening
United court has lust handed down an mporanr ruling
court LONG na ~ 4n n st N @ sope b
oecison on the ukelee doubts will all
SEVEN AGES OF MAN.
1-Created 2-Graduated 2--Ma T.
o-Seno- vated 6-Remated 7Cremaed
you'd dodge the Spanish
and DO not che
/
Then the microbes GET you
the dcadenza
Of castiian influenza
You shake the afe
But the doctors can't tell whenza.
GENTS MEET MISS MOORE
Miss Doll Moore experienced city
YOU will find Miss Moore every Of
Albuquerque Herald
Two kinds Of hardt understand Blondes and
b. as new; r. r.s
AARCELETTE
failure hm a h ' Ssd va sns book the
Psychology Business
make and money-Marcel steinbrugge
Beauty says keeping cenched drive away
wrinkles Jack Dempsey have around his knuk this
Syracuse coffee
First thing know somebody will 60
formers and then there will be seIeaing believe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

TO triplsts Monday. diea today as the
result OF a. sudden dilstlon OF the
heart.
The babies. all Of them girls. are
doing fine. They were born by
Caeserian operation and each weighed
about three and one ~hais pounds.
Mrs. Piowe was a former Peoria
newspaper woman. She was the wife
Of John Plowe. a prohibition enforce
mont aren't
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
SPANIARDS ARE
PRACTICALLY I'M
MIGRANT ALIENS

UNCONSTITUTIONAL NEWS sERvicEl
WASHiNGTOS.--S paniards and those
of Spanish blood. like the Cubans. are
practically Barred as immigrant aliens
TO the United States under the per
cent Immigration Lave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

Spain's quota under this law, based
ON the 1910 census Of Spanish alien
population of the United States Is esq
immigrants a year. During the year
preceding application OF the per cent
law Spanish immigrant aliens admitted
numbered 23.s5s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
Columbia Records
POPULAR SONGS

M ~ LAIN OolN11
April Showers from Bon7bo
AL Joison ASSOC
No Nor. INV Msumv, 75c
Vernon Dalhart
Wabash Blues Dolly Ray A-ss34
Cot TO Have nay Daddy Blues 75c
Dolly Kay
Which Hazel al herman A-3s3s
You're Out Luck 75c
Song OF Love nom Blossom ASST
iIn'e Iu"ni Da4e 75c
I'll Forget You Edwin Dale
Della Frank Crumit
=. NJ u~. n, nv m;,d Assoc
All D.vTonv 75c
Frank Cruinit
Give Me My Nanny from
Bon1bo Al Joison Assoc
NV Nanny Knows (How to -Sc
Cheer and Comfort Mel
Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw
Saturday Nora Bayesl
You've Made Chicken of A-s471
Your Mother Out You tx
Can't Make Goose OF Me-
Nora Bayes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
CHILDREN'S RECORDS

Children . Songs and Gsrnssl
Part Princes Orchestra A-z13s
Childrsn's Songs and Games 15c
Part IL Princes Orchestra
Medley of Children's Songal
Part
Columbia Stellar Quartet A-236s
MedIev of Children's Sonusf 75c
Part rI
Columbia Stellar Quartet
How Old Mr.. Toad Happenedl
TO Dine With Buster Bear A zE,s
Thornton w. Burgess :, ~
How Old MIR. Toad Won a
Race Thornton w. Burgess
Little Joe Offers Slippery
Slide Thornton w. Burgess A-752S
Peter Rabbit Plays a Joke S..Zo
Thornton w. Burgess
Children's Toy March
Princes Orchestra A-2ss6
ChiIdren's SYMPHONY 75c
Princes Orchestra
Riddles Christmas Froiic
Part Morning
Columbia Orchestra Assoc
Riddles Christmas Frolic 75c
Part II Evening
Columbia Orchestral
March of the Cnon1es
Columbia Orchestra A-3io5
Dance of the Chinese Dolls 75c
Columbia Orchestra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
MOTHER OF TR|PLETS
DIES SUDDENLY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
ia Ill f. 4I., teb. 4a Mrs.
Mildred Wilcox Plowe who gave birth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

laughing Historically. The saucy
moue which ordinarily Dick likes
and which womanlike on accou1t
OF that knowledge. 1 occasionally
use. had become a grotesque grim
ace because OF the unsight,y dis
coloration of my eye and forehead.
What's the natter" Dicky asked
concernedly Is.
81 caught sight OF myself in the
mirror just as I made face az
You" exclaimed between EigSles.
Truly. a lady with a black eve has
no business trying 20 be coquettish.
Did YOU see how awful looked 90
Dicky promptly lied as a gentle
man should.
Il didn't notice" he said Dye
think that's all 7 think Of YOU
your looks? You're always the same
TO me. sweetheart.
And though I knew his words were
only partly true, they warmed my
heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

dress. completely. Mrs. Graham. /
can bring you a long coat"
Il brought one with me" Dicky
interposed, promptly. but thank you
for your kindness. doctor. Wen be
ready when you get back. and when
We're settled IN the other rooms I'll
order supper"
The little physician bowed him
self out. and Dicky looked at M
quizzically, and 1 suspected a Nttle
cockly. But I was too relieved AZ
the way things had turned to take
unbrage at his attitude. He surely
was entitled TO a httle preening Of
his mental plumage. l said 10 my
self. smiling at him with what
tiattered myself was just the right
touch of wifely admiration.
Madgc Compliments Dicky.
You've been wonderful. Dicky."
1 said heartily. 4 am ashamed OF
myself for making all this trouble %
"Oh. III forgive you" Dicky said
with the burlesque lOftiness which
he knows always brings an exas-
perated exclamation from me. "and
YOU probably will be restored to
citizenship after suitable period Of
penance. But let's get busy now.
III put your shoes on, and help
YOU with what little dressing you
need. OF course, old II came to bat
and sent YOU a long cloak. I'd
never had thought of it. but that old
girl never fOrgets a trick"
shes wonderful" agreed,
but" with a sudden rush of appre-
citation for the way Dicky had res
cued me from my humiliating pre-
dictment. somebody else 1 know is
wonderful, too
who? The doctor ?" Dicky de-
manded with an amused glance.
/ returned his glance saucily
"Of course. the doctor drawled.
Then 1 caught sight of myself in the
mirror and sank down on the bed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
HOW DIR. McDERMOTT SMOOTH
ED EVERYTHING OUT

Dicky's nonchalance is proof
against everything else save praise
of his heroic record during the
world war.
A. DIR. McDermott's exclamattons
Of recognition he flushed a brick
red and stammered like an abashed
schoolboy. But the enthusiastic lit
tie physician. unnoticing. was pump
ing my husbands arm up and down
while he continued 10 utter his mild
stereotyped exciamations, of Dear
mel" and who would have thought
it,"
Don't give yourself another
thought. my boy, concerning this
little contretemps." he said 'qWhy
Mrs. Graham's action was only most
natural and logical under the cir
cumstances. although I wouldn't ad-
wise its repetition" He inclined his
head toward me courteously. with
an amused little smile which made
me feel about six years old
Il viii go down TO the Office now.
the physician continued. and ar
range everything. You viii no doubt
wish a larger room than this, so
viii register you both for one Of our
bes- upon another floor. and viii
settle Mrs. Blacks bin mother
smile at me-"up till now. This VIII
be satisfactory, I hOpe'-he turned
10 Dicky deprecadngly.
Satisfactory" Dicky exclaimed
Il should think Il was more than
that. We are deeply indebted 10
sou. DR.. McDermott. Tell me. are
you so busy that you can't share a
little supper sent up TO our new
quarters when we get them2 I'd
like TO know you better"
The little physicians face glowed
pink with pleasure. and in his eyes
shone his admiration OF Dicky born
Of his army experience.
The Doctor Accepts.
Il shall be more than delighted"
he said. although Mrs. Graham
he paused and looked at me. his
professional instincts warning with
his social ones. 81 am afraid e.
may be too much for her"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

than, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Jonathan. was the youngest.
The next meeting will be held the
third Sunday in June, 1928 at
Potaniatomi park.
Announcement is made of tle
marriage Of Miss Mabel Uuery, of
Monterey, Ind, 10 Wright Sanders.
1876 z. Haney av., son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Sanders, of Eagle
Lake, which took place Saturday,
June II at the parsonage Of the
First Methodist church at Cassoro-
lis, Mich, Rev. Charles Johns, on
ciating in the pres6nse Of the I'm
mediate families. Mr.. and Mrs
Sanders are residing n this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

Mrs. J. Carson. 1715 5. Chapin ST.
were married Saturday morning al
Warsaw, Ind. The bride was attend
cd by her sister. Miss Pearl Miller,
and o. r. Dunnuch acted as best
man. Following the ceremony. a re-
ception was held at the home OF
the groom TO Is relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Will be at home
after July / at Ills S. Chaplin 81.
Mrs. Elmer Shinn. or KalamzoO.
NIGH. who is the guest Of DR.. ana
Mrs. Herbert Bartlett. Of Health
win. was honored Monday with a
luncheon given by the Misses Ahita
and Agnes Pfeiffer al the Robertson
Tea room Eight guests were seat
ed at the attractive table which was
conferred with a crystal basket Of
pink roses. cornflowers and fever
few.
A. a courtesy 10 Mrs. Byron
Bouslog Of New Castle. Ind, the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob VI
Singler SIS L. Cedar St. Miss Ruth
Probst entertained with a Bunco
party at her home, 334 y. Hill St,
on Saturday evening. The prize "a
vors were awarded 70 Mr.. Singler
and Mr.. Ernest Keene and the
Misses laura eau and Genevieve
Hickey. Light refreshments We're
served at the close of the evening.
Miss Mary Hazel MacMurphy.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Mac
Murphy, Of Sarnia, Ont. and KentOn
Mckinley Mosiman. Of Indianapolis,
Ind. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. Most
man, 925 Portage av.. South Bend,
were married Saturday afternoon at
5 O'Clock at the home OF the brides
parents at Sarnia DR.. j. Paterson,
pastor OF st. Andrews church. OFF,
ciating. The home was beautifully
decorated with palms, ferns and
masses Of pink roses.
The bridal party included Miss
Della MacMurphy. sister OF the bride
az the maid OF honor, who wore a
gown Of Reseda green georgette with
! Colonial poke bonnet of the same
shade and carried Colonial bouquet
OF orchids and sweet peas. Miss
Blanche MacMurphy, who wore or
! child georgette and Miss Dorothy
I MacMurphy, in georgette of tanger-
enc, each wearing Colonial poke bon
nets Of corresponding colors end
carrying Colonial bouquets OF orchids
and sweet peas L. 3. Mosiman. OF
South Bend, brother OF the groom
was the best man. Miss Reita Nc
Lister. Of Windsor. played the we'd
ding march and Miss Marion Miller
Grey. OF London, sang during the
/ service. Following the ceremony a
reception was held. Mrs MacMurphy
wearing a gown OF orchid georgette
beaded in crystal beads and sequins.
Mrs. Mosiman wore Dearl grey
georgette with silver lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosiman left i'm
mediately for the Muskoka region
and will be at home in Indianapolis
about Aug 1. The bride travelled in a
tailored suit OF grey poiret twill with
grey nat 70 match and a silver fox
fur. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mosiman and
daughter of this city were among the
many out OF town guests.
The marriage of Miss Veval Baul'
daughter of Mrs. Garner L. Baul, w.
Lasane av., and Guy NJ. Cooper, OF
/ Seymour, Ind, took place Saturday
morning at 1890 at the First Metho-
dist church, DR.. Albert E. Monger.
pastor Of the church officiating in the
presence OF the immediate families.
The bride wore a becoming gown or
white organdie with a corsage OF
sweetpeas
other weddings at which DR. Mon -
ger oficiated Saturday included
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

for Ann ArbOr, Mich. where he will
enter the summer term at the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
Eight members of the Quadrangle
club. Ruth Marker, Florence Neff.
Grace BaUghman, Celia Lincolnhal,
Florence Seegrist, Ellen johnson,
Melvina Brady and Miss Warsco
spent the week end at the Y. w. c.
A. Camp at Thrushwood.
Judge Thomas y. Mott, 52S w.
Colfax ave, has returned from
Washington. j. G.. where he had
been on business for several weeks
Miss Catherine oliver. w Wash
ington av.. and Miss Sue de Lorenzi,
of Mishawaka. sailed Saturday from
New York for Europe, where they
viii tour the continent by motor.
Miss Lottie Marie Taylor. of Jer-
sey City, y J.. is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Austin Myers, S. Main
ST.. and Mrs. G. II. 5simmerman, w.
Division st. I'd.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanders and
son. Philip. 1917 E. jefferson blvd.
have returned from Boston. Mass
North Shore dr., have returned from
Chicago, where Mr.. Hoover attended
the silver anniversary of the Nation
al Hardwood Lumber association
which was held at Congress hotel.
NJ. and Mrs. Hoover have as their
houseguests Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Hall Of Flint, Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Fisk, 119 Mar
quette av., have returned from Lake
Manitou, Rochester. Ind. where
they have been spending the past
two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Anderson. who
have been the guests Of their son
Frank Anderson. have returned TO
their home at Santa Anna. Calf
BIRTHS.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Slater
1914 Rush St, June. %. son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
AdUice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl "A years old and liv-
ing with my mother. I work In the
city. 1 havs no sweetheart. Up
to now 1 have never been proposed
to. althoughsI have been with lot
of young men. 1t seems that they
viii not ask me TO go ont with them
more than twice. 1 can't understand
because I am pretty and have good
manners.
was going with a youns man
regularly until ne started going with
my younger sister. I never allow
a young man to kiss me or hug me-.
Could that be the reason they never
ask to go with me any more? Would
YOU allow a man 20 kiss and hus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
Revelations "a Vile sYoA aRa5

You don't know her. DOCTOR"
DicAy retorted. "A little blowout
viii do her goOd-take her mind of
her bumped head. She's been in the
country so long she'll cat il up. OF
course, If she had to dress and go
out, nothing doing. But with only
her husband and her physician at
the party. she can sit up just as
long as she feels like II and lie down
when she doesn't. Can't you get Us
a little suite. sitting-room, bedroom
and bath? or aren't there any va
cant?"
Il am sure that can he managed,
DR. McDermott returned. moving
toward the door, and I win be back
Immediately. You won't need TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
AnsIgg @: { g. d! . a e! |.

The Jolly Twelve Birthday club
will hold an all day meeting next
Wednesday at the homo of Mrs. N.
Sluss. 924 Sherman av. A potluck
dinner will be served at noon.
The Four IT. Health club will
meet at the High school Tuesday af-
ternoon at 1880 and the Sewing class
will meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Miss Ruth Smetzer. +.
Haney av.
The Home Economics club OF
Center township will have an all day
meeting today at the country home OF
Mrs. VIII c. Smith. s. Michigan ST I'd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
= 0C&@ q.


1-r- and irs. George j. warren oil
tott Ne ae iH'r announce lne maj =
i-aI ahl - 9--'i.''- 81 NI 'l'.''
..'l-a ~ 'ogN -
800
-.
,-,..- ..-.,, --.-.5.
49, .,,..,,......- i.
'' -5--,.-
~.
w
-.....- - -
--.-.---- .-..z--.. 80 -.--,+, r}e,d
+-'
MIs hlH-iel ApeI ialHg "a CiiI
cago. Formerly Oh tnls city enter
tainea t't 'l lile ia = p ~
soroilly 4'A1al evening ~ d san
Ioa7
RupeA tnlppe"a ~. "eA'y mem
per' "e-e anu 'i.e eil,i.s
"-7 spent
VINO mas NteA I'D tHe CITY a'il0o ga
"lafeh' 7 - -
4l ""1' Dt -,
Ii"' Ello Cia'''-.- N-,' .-.'IN a.
uiaF iHetlils'
a "edolnS or local interest on
account OF the groom's family resid-
ins mere, tools pace saturday even
.ne at Louisville. ky. ~ "hlch tlnne
Miss Mary Rogers bruner, daush-
GER of Dr. and AIRS. i. l. Bruner, OF
Anchorage. Ky, became the bride OF
Richard Ellis Dean. OF chicago
nephew OF Miss Harriet Dunn, OF
formed az O'Clock al the Cresen'
li'i4 "a .is1 elui en- 10y ley - -
'iral1iii' ana q "euulh5 supper Ma9
aerFea az the nome Oh the Drlue
pare l'llVN ans me VICE ne
neiloefs OF the brlual parry lhcluu-
eo Ni- -. 'l'ii'l' on A'O1il'' "a
as H1lioh OF hoAof' MISS NeIlle
.lae 'llr-i 2 also OF 10 vie as
hlald OF hohoI' MSS louise oilllh,
or fofQaVlie' NY ana MISS MaDei
bfuhef' sister OF me pIloe' . NJ
simpson. OF Louisville, as best man;
W. J.. Bruuer, brother or the bride;
w. j. Jones OF PineWile' KY and
j. T.. Dean, OF washington, ID. c.
brother of the groom as Ushers
Mrs Eruner wore gown or apricot
and green lace. Miss Gebhart. or
chid coiored tafIeta with silver lace;
Miss Bruner cnangeaole tatteta and
.ace' MISS smith gold georgette
with satin. The brides gown was
designed OF IVORY satin and her ven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

YOU Il YOU liked him and thought
that would make him like you?
y. N. WORRIED.
y " WORRIED. no. my dear.
this Is not the reason YOU haven't
been more popular You simply
have not met the right sort Of young
men Continue in your d.gnlfed.(
ladylke way and you are bound 20
meet some fine man who viii truly
love you and be proud of the way
you have conducted yourself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
PerS II ais

DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Hillman and
family, 1913 Portage av.. have re-
turned from weeks outing at their
cottage at Eagle Point. Diamond
Lake.
Marion Hillman. son Of DR.. and
Mrs. W. II. Hillman, left Monday