South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1922 — Page 22

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. JANUARY 22. ivzz r a TT ArTixnrirc LI v f 1 K7 fry V f of VOMEN 335 sacs

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VICTORIA 'POPPED1 ! 0OESTI0H HERSELF: T I Kin:: (MMrif ami Dnkc: ofj York H;ul a Hand in M.ikin- MarvV Match. !

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DiiV ff Vr.rk '.v.o iviii j;i(T'-'1 to tii i''r,iir,t It it a iropfj! wniji not y. (-iirro-,iM. to t;..- iri:u. ' j o '-, r r . ' Tr.- o'jr ro!ip a r bUV'i to Flrt'-Tf'iy iri inv, aril l,asrllr li r"port"l a ar-l'-.t a- anv voting .r.vain. tliouii .'.0. lfi y-ars h..-j !..if1rf','.! ."r.ior. Victoria lroi.l Herself. It '.v;l5 1 1 ff r- t in th rn .-r ot linry'f r'-at -rr tn lriiothfr, Qun 'irtorls, who. bfai slio w.h a 'l'if'r, ha1 to h. "k hr oouln Albert to V-f-t-nxr.f hor hi:svir.!. Albert hai!'-.1 from Germany, a country rot bIakli'to! at that tlnif ,i" far rxporti!; suitors wa.i concrnl. Int fln'llnkr a main for a cjpfn was ro pmall t-'i.k, Mnrn the

ir?frlor position of a rule's consort cli l not rnak mi'! a relationship alI'irtntr to rro: mrn. - How th royal family anl thJr tadlf'S-ln-walt InR uojM hhudir toduv If om orls wr fpokn at th h"tro!ial of Mary and h v!so?int a tho.. to whlh Victoria. oftn looked bark a..s part ot th rornnnco frirTOuridtn: hr youth. Victoria ?aid wh was fjuito untrorthy of Albert In her marrlapro p!n. but hr corort-to-bo gallantly rpl!l that fh" mar! hlna vprjT'appj'. "das ly bn mit dur zu zubringen." Th" "dai quern'' pood nt !3Bt th satHf.ir tlon o fliavlr. bofrun hr -ntimontal affairs In privat, liut Mary of today, acordlnt? to report.". iva.H nnked to marry while ttrolüc: in th woods at Sandrlrichani vn!i two ladlfts-ln-waltlns not far to th rnr. The Tuatf'h . nn of sentiment on both Ml'-. It w.ia not ntlrely so V.ith irforli. This lntr-pi-l monarch wn." powermad. As h rhlld. nd later as a Juni; cirl, she showed intens efrot ..m and deir te command, which plir- fard uo'il.l n tnkfn from her oy r.iarri.i rr. To T-ord Melbourne, prime minister. ph Kt'd in 1ST.?: "At prsf-nt my fceline: quite

ira:r. - rvr m a r r:. i n z." Aii" r r . r cousin. wa tr.iveiins in It tiv then and xp-. tt l to r-n." to Kr.itrid. Victoria was tr'-'ib!ed. She wanted to n: tk it

( ir to various p-ojil- that there J ..a-: r.o at aefiui ut bt'A'f'i th rn. j Hut at s.irht of t!i- -oin-ly yount; i fir r::..i:i 'j tori i forgot former r-! lue tr.ce t- 'iv- up -ompto fr-"-, dorn. In a w das her who!" attif ii'in chanz'''!. Sh r-r!ve.l hr,t ' f.u.dn .ilne and fdd him "he ni'i-i rr.var of why I wL-:i-l him to n.riif here arid that it would make nv tor, happy it he wou.d consent '. to marry rn." They embraced, and aftr a .hört i tali: h left when Melbourne a p- I

pe.-ird. With flifticulty th younj;

queen zhi- her confidence. "I have rt well through this with Aib-rt." AU-rt lik-d hi.s hancee very much but w.i.- not in low with her. ;ys

Stnchey, mod rn h ;T or i tn. whose! tory of this r' at qu'-n is er.irros.s- t in?. It was distinctly a family mat'-h. I

Through her love for him alone wa. Albert eer able to pulde or sway his indomhubie wife. Tilers is a well-known Incident often told of Qiieen "Vic" which illu.rates this pha--" of hT character. Albert, ans n't had locked himself in hU rom. Victoria knockt-d upon the door, and in answer to hifl question

as to the identity of the visitor said,, "the Que..n of rlnKiarid." Albert repeated. "Who is there?" nnally I said, "Your wife."

Any union concerning royalty, im- , portantly pi ace J in the world, must he a family affair. And many youn men have been "looked over" by the

Kntrlish royal family as matrimonial material for Mary. There wa the Harl of Dalkeith, who didn't care at all for the Inferior position of husband to a prin-cc.-. Dalkeith was resourceful. 1 met the news that his attention;-: would b regarded favorably with the announcement of his own ena cement. The Crown Prince of Serbia 3 nil the Crown T'rlnce of Sweden were considerel. (rand Duke Ilori. ol notorious record, wa. reported to

have been rhn.wn at one time, end

if there had not been a war peril a. p: Hrand Duke Adolph of Meck-lenturp-St relitz. Prince Sipri-mund ol Prussia or Prince rjeorse of Greece miht now be pres.-nnß their varIou .sultr; In this direction. In Cncdnnd the match between Mary and Iascelle-s wdll be looked upon with the greatest favor. The viscount has a larso fortun to bestow on th prince- one inherited from a frreat-uncle. a notorious ahsentem Irish iandlord. Out of this Iyascelles will .ttle $1.250,000 on bis royal bride and he may defray half the cost of the weddlncr ceremonies. This affair will feature a wedding frown worth $10,000. flowers to cost $10.000 twdco what Kins; neorpe and Queen Mary's cost: $.'00 for the archbishop and $!'.0O apiece for several other clergymen prcfcnt; other appurtenances expensive in proportion.

Icy Blasts Chill Bare Feet of Tent Babies in Virginia Hills

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Engaged at 1 7, Maybcllc Must Yet Go to School ALBA.VV, N. Y.. Jan. 21. While pretty Maybelle Grenwald, sevrnteen, was planning for her wedding day tha w;us hab d to police court by. a truant offir and told she would hav to attfcnd school or go to the Humane society. "You will have to attend tchool," i the judo'f told her. I "But I'm going to he married" sob- ; bed Maybelle. , "That dc-esn't make any difference ; and if you persist in staying away from tchocl I will have to &end you to the Humane Society," replied the court. ! Maybelle, attired in fashionable clothes and fur coat, told the court ; that she had been working for some 1 time as cashier In a shoe store. She said she wanted to hold the iosition until she was married, but that she couldn't do it if she had to attend school. But when the judre mentioned the Humane Society Maybelle changed her mind. She returned to school at once.

tX)IJRi;i) STITCHING. Bright colors are making their appearance with the nearir.g of spring. "White glove.s are being mitched in rose and purple and have gay little- cuqs lined with brightly colored silks.

NOLAN. V. Va., Jan. 21. Under! the clotheslines that .criss-cross the 1 tent colony, flaunting tho very thin-1

ness of its rags, stands the Foley tent. The Foley family is one of scores that were forced to abandon Company houses as the result of Mingo county mine labor troubles and nowcompelled to live in tents in the dead of winter.

The Foleys have been married sev-! MRS. ANNIi: FOMIV AND Hl-NS-cn years. They have three children, i BA BY ( LEFT). MIL KI N ( I THE i They're living on $6.75 a week, an FOLEY FAMILY COW (RIGHT). t allotment from the United Mine BELOW, A TENT COLONY BOY "Workers of America. GETTING WAT EU FROM TH E ! Mrs. Foley, before her marriage, TUG RIVER (LE FT . A TYPICAL j

, IN THE WEST VIRGINIA TENT I COLONY NEAR NOLAN. ABOVE.!

! to shield the feet from the frozen

ground, life in the tent colonies Is too grim for tears. The years stretch out before the

j tent colony woman. She doesn't know when her husband can take I her to better conditions. She known ; it's a poor accounting phe can give i for the young lives she brings into . the world.

Life holds grimmer things for her than tears!

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was a farmer's daughter, back In the Kentucky hills. She's tall, straight, slim of body, blond. For two years now she's been a tent colony woman one. of that grim band settled on a gray, frozen level stretch where the black Tug riven winds sinuously through tho hills. I approached the Foley tent and spoke to Mrs. Foley. Annie Foley, her child hanging on one arm. merely looked at me. "Pretty cold, isn't it?" I ventured. "My husband, he'll talk to you." Annie Foley's voie was as dull, as lusterless as the frozen ground beneath her racced shoes. "Your cow?" I asked, pointing o an animal near by. She nodded. "Milk for the baby," ?he volunteered.

; TENT COLONY GROUP (RIGHT). j The babe in her arms was bare- ' footed. I "Oughtt'be larnin to Walk." she mused. "But the floor gets mos' too ! cold for his bahr feet." "Dm they ever gM hungry?" I asked, looking at two larger children clinging to her skirts. j "Reckon sMtiietimes they do," --he I admitted. "Do yon never f,'-t unbearably 1 lonely here? Do ymi never cry about 'if.'" j "Law. no I don't recollect cryln'

i since I been married

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Modcrn "Redskin' Adept at Printers9 Business LAWRENCE. Kan.. Jan. 21. The

j Indian of to-day can handle the ; printer's "stick" with the Käme dex1 terity as his forefathers handled the I tomahawk. A visit to the Haskell Institut : near here would convince the most

rkeptical that the Apache. Commanche, Sioux or Creek redman is well-nigh the equal of his white brother as a printer. Twenty-six Indians are enrolled In the four-year printing course at th university. They are learning their trade in a modern shop, complete with mechanical equipment. All of the institution's printing is done

! Herr nnil nln tbr erriorl wöl.-1xr nnh.

a tent c-oionv lias " J j lieation, the Indian Leader. Once a

i only source of water, with thin canI vas as the only roof, with no shoes

zine form, with colored cover and fully demonstrates the Indian's achievements in the printing trade.

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rough j rup, and mim aboat 92. Easily and qulckb p reyare d.

If you combined the curative properties of every known "ready-made" cough remedy, you probably could not cet as much real curative power B8 there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. Get froti any druggist 2V2 ounce of Finer, pour it into a pint bottls and fill the bottle with syrup, usin either plain granulated suar syrup, clarified rnola8e, honey, or corn yrup, as desired. The result i a full pint of really better cough pyrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pirex and Syrup preparation peU right at the cause of a cough and f rives almost immediate relief. It oosens thr phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle ana heals the sore, irritated membraneä so pently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

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Science Shows Just Why It Is Now Such a Simple, Easy Matter to Have a Fresh, Clear Complexion, Firm Flesh, Healthy Energy and a Graceful, Weil-Rounded Figure

Few omrn ther arc now, vrho cannot marvelously increase the beauty of their appearance, improve their health and crain that fasci natinp; face and figure Since Bcien.ce) wrested from Nature thoe nvystcrious, life-givinp, health-building elements the vitamir.es- thoueands upon thousand can enthusiastically tell you of the amazing and almost magic -like results from their use. MASTTN'S VITAMON TABLETS contain not onl- yeast vitnmincs but all three of tho precious vitamines A, B and C specially concentrated and combined with other valuable) health. - giving elements which your system needs to keep vou strong1 and well. Weak, thin and rundown folks who have been ailinp for years

the victims of undernourishment brought on by a lack of PufTicient. vitamines ar often amazed at their astonishing; improvement in weight, energy, apj arance and mental alertness after nnlv a j-hort courso of MASTIN3 VITAMON TABLETS with their meals. MASTTN'S VITAMON TABLETS do not upset tho stomach rr enuj that bloated feeling- they are in no way distasteful thev keep Indefinitely and are easy and economical to tak. MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS are fnlhr guaranteed In vrry respect or your money will bo promptly refunded. For ale at ail good druggists, euch L3

Here it a limple teit you will find well worth trying: First weigh yourielf and measure yourself. Next, take MASTIN'S VITAMON two tablet with every meal. Then weigh and mea. ure yourself again each week and con

tinue taking MASTIN'S YEAST VITAMON TABLETS regularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight and energy.

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Who said they dreaded the thoughts of getting up in the morning? No one not when they know that a nice plate of piping hot griddle cakes made with Calumet is waiting. Calumet makes a big difference you can tell it the minute you put the first tasty bite to your tongue. Calumet is sure. It never fails. Griddle cakes, biscuits, every baking in which it is used comes to the table just right light, tender, perfectly raised and thoroughly wholesome. It contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States Pure Food Authorities used by more housewives than any other brand. There are no failures no waste. The eggs, butter, flour, sugar and other ingredients that cost you so much money are always converted into pure and tempting bakings. Calumet has demonstrated to millions of housewives that it is the most dependable and economical that's why it is the biggest selling brand in the world. Have you tried it? A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it

. Calumet Griddle Cakes 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 lerel teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder 3 cups rrilk Sift flour, bakiaj powder and salt well together. Add milk, mtkicg toft batter. Baka Immediately on hot griddle well greated. Add two or thre tablespoons of melted butter, if richer and ahorter cake are desired.

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