South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 192, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 July 1920 — Page 7

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HOOVER BEING IMMORTALIZED BV TWO WELL-KNOWN WOMEN ARTISTS Neysa McMcin, whose magazine covers are admired throughout the United States is sren at the left making a clever portrait of the man who may be the Republican candidate for U. S. President. At the right: Sally Farnham is putting the finishing touches to a life-like bust of Mr. Hoover.

A NEW OUTDOOR SPORT FOR BERLIN YOUNGSTERS So scarce and valuable have chickens become in Germany that a family rich and lucky enough to own a hen or two give the birds eve.-y care and attention and guard them as closely as a national bank watchts its cash. During the daytime the egg-laying pets are taken out for air. exercise and stray crumbs in leash. The photo was taken just outside Berlin.

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. KZ -l: - 'yrTt 'xy ,xfV?i:i$ receive "$500,000 a year for her services when any one of us would face I f fx - -f h-.'' ' vt - ' ' ' - " I f i the camera for half that sum. Above is the latesf photo of the popular MUV--.-7; V- x&. hx'xx ; V--V i Fr- i H little star, posed with Rolin Roliffs, the noted aviator. Lillian is going iKv.-f : lfr-7Ä up-likewise her salary. Hi - v f-:':;. J'- ) r ...v.. , -c

HEADS ENGLISH POLO TEAM TO INVADE AMERICA Polo abroad is just coming into its own again after the war, and some interesting International matches between America and Great Britain are now being arranged. Here we have Major Hackctt, the famous English polo player, and other experts at practice just before a recent match in London. Major Hackett will be in charge of the English team coming to America.

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CATTLE SHOW IN YPRES, BELGIUM The cattle show held amid the ruins of Ypres was largely made possible through the generosity of -British farmers who have sent thousands of live stock to the devastated war areas. The peasants have thus been enabled to again stock their homstcads. The Duke of Portland represented the Rjyl Agricultural Society and through him the farmers expresed their gratitude for the help given them. Photo shows a general view of the Ypres Cattle Show the shattered Cloth Hail forms a majestic b Qkrocnd

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THE RUNAWAY BRIDE Mrs. Carroll L. Wainwright. formerly Miss Edith Gould, the eighteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, of New York and Lakewood, who eloped May 25th with Carroll L. Wainwright, 21 years old, member of a wealthy New York family. This photo was taken at Lakewood at the beautiful New Jersey estate of the Goulds, and also shows the bride's youngest sifter, Gloria Gould.

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HIGH COST OF FILM STARS Now comes a new contract for Miss Lillian Gish, in which she will

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an h I J i i 4 .. y k - - . ,, -. t.' , , j vv; 4 X' :ilX if't v : ! BOOKS IN LONELY PLACES Into the remote sections of many States goes the sturdy little book wagon, carrying the best of reading material to the rural dwellers who are outside the radius of the public library. It is one of the projects strongly promoted by the American "Library Association in its "Books For Everybody" movement to extend library service to the 60.000,000 persons inadequately served. an I. .V.r:"- ' -xx

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LUXURIES? OF THE MODERN BEAUTY Woman's most effective weapon is her teauty, and the modern woman with that thought well in mind, seeks all manner of ways to make herseif more attractive. One of the many ways of preventing wrinkles is by wearing a. mask while sleeping. The hands are also encased in heavy c'oves. and a. vioror is givrn the ch.i tr nrevent it multiolri'

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AERIAL VIEW OF THE CAPITAL A comprehensive view of Washington. The capitol, Congressional Library, Senate and House Office buildings and Union Station are plainly shown.

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LAUNCHING OF SHAMROCK IV Lipton's challenger for the America's cup, glistening in a brand new coat of green paint and wearing a full dress of pennants, streamers and signal flags slipping gracefully off the ways at City Island, New York, May 26th.

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I MOONSHINE RAIDS IN GEORGIA Recent moonshine raids in Northern Georgia by U. S. Revenue Officers resulted in the capture of a score or more of moonshiners, who in some cases were caught in the very act of working their "stills." Photo shows a few 'stills" and the revenue officers.

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A. F. OF L. ESTABLISHES A BROOM FACTORY The American Federation of Labor has established in Washir.gt::- a broom factory for blind members of the Federation. Fronts from the enterprise are to be used to pension blind workers when they become too old to discharge thSr duties satisfactorily

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