davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
TO PICK QUEEN
OF FARM SHOW
To be Ruler of South Bend for the
Time and VIII Have Eight
Maids of Honor.

ON the evening Of Sept. % a young
lady attired in garments betting her
exalted station. and wearing a large
solataire diamond ring. the gift of
her many loyal friends, will be es-
cored by eight maids of honor to
raised dias or throne, especially
erected for the occasion. and there
surrounded by an armed guard of
honor and before thousands of her
loyal subjects. will be crowned queen
of the exposition.
Immediately after this ceremony
she Will touch a tiny button. which
will connect the wires that control
thousands of electric lights all over
the city, a dozen immense search
lights on the highest buildings in the
city will flash into the heavens their
powerful beams, announcing TO the
inhabitants Of all the villages and
cities within a radius of 20 miles,
that the Farmers, Manufacturers and
Merchants exposition is formally and
officially opened. A concert band of
40 pieces Will render for the first
time stirring march. The Spirit of
South Bend" dedicated 10 the newly
crowned queen.
What young lady will receive this
honor and homage? This VIII be de-
cided by ballot by her friends. There
Will be nine polling places in the city
where votes may be cast. The loca-
ton of these voting booths will be at
the most popular places in South
Bend-"The Movies" In short. here
is the method that has been decided
upon. Every person visiting any OF
the moving picture houses in the city,
a any time. from Monday morning,
Sept. 2. until Thursday Sept 25 at
midnight, viii receive in addition to
their admission ticket a voting cOu-
pom. whereOn is to be written the
name of the young lady of their
choice. There are nine moving pic
ture theaters in the city and in the
lobby OF each theater will be placed a
ballot box. Ii Will not be necessary
To vote at the time the coupon is re-
Ceived, but at any time within the
week at any of the voting places.
The results will be tabulated and an
nounced every day. The young lady
who will receive the greatest number
OF votes, will be elected queen. The
eight young ladies receiving the next
highest number of votes will be
elected maids of honor. AS a special
prize the queen will receive a large
solataire diamond valued at 500.
beautifully mounted into a ring. The
diamond is now on exhibition in the
show window of the Mayr jewelry
store.
There is no doubt but that all the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28

&eed&l1
AN-2A--dNg

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. II.
Rulo, PA T.. Monroe ST., was the scene
Of a charming wedding Wednesday
evening at o'clock, when Miss Helen
Rulo became the bride OF Arthur
William Fries son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Fries Sic ~. Cushing st. Rev. NJ.
A. Goffeney Of the German Evangeli-
cal Zion church performed the cere-
mony. Miss Anita Pfeiffer was the
maid Of honor and Earl G. Fries the
best man. White and yellow roses
adorned the reception hall and draw
ing room, while palms filled the bay
windows. Following the ceremony a
supper was served. The guests from
out OF town were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Castettler and daughter Of JonesbOrO
Ark. Mr.. and Mrs. Fries left for
Chicago and Detroit. after which they
will be at home at ia Second ST..
Canton, o. The groom is department
manager OF the Berger Co., Canton. o.
The wedding OF Miss Grace Cum
minis, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. ID. r.
Cummins. 129 w Colfax av.. TO Park
man Howe Of Boston, Mass, will take
place Oct. %.
Invitations have been issued for a
luncheon TO be given Sept. by Mrs.
J. NJ. Studebaker, jr., in honor Of
Miss Mary Jane Fish, who will be
married in the early fall.
Mrs. ]. NJ. studebaker, ST.. enter
tanned at a o'clock tea Wednesday
afternoon. The tea table was set in
the garden and verbenas were used
as decorations.
Miss Jessamy Fountain will enter
tain with porch party Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28

leading clubs and fraternal organiza-
tiOns in the city will have candidates
in the field and the contest, while
good natured. will be most spirited.
Any person desiring to enter the
name of any young lady as a contest
ant may do so at any of the moving
picture theaters. In order to prevent
the Withholding of votes until the last
day they must be deposited during
the week in which they are acquired.
The picture theaters will announce
full details of the contest.
The entertainment committee will
announce their complete program
within the next few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
TANGO BROOCH Is ONE
OF THE VERY LATEST
This and the KneeIet Are Now Being
Worn With the Slit
skirt

CHICAGO. Aug. zS.-There may he
nothing new under the sun. but there
are things worn under the new slit
skirt. that Solomon never dreamed
OF. The greatest of these, according
10 retail jewellers for their national
convention are the sautoir and the
tnnyO brooch.
The sautoir. worn Cor the benefit of
the jewelers.. by pretty Vivian Smell
ger Wednesday. resembles "A laval
liere with diamonds set in platinum.
Il IS suspended by a black ribband,
worn around the thigh and swings on
his ribband pendulum so that IL was
Just visible at the top OF the slit as
Miss Smelzer walked. Now the
jewelers. saw il. and now they didn't.
The tango brooch. for Conserva-
lives who would shy at anything so
daring as the kneelet. circles the leg
Just above the ankle.
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
SOCIAL CLUBS

The Independent club met at
Springbrook park at a picnic We'd
nesday afternoon A 3 o'clock supper
was served. In two weeks the club
will meet again.
The St. Joseph Sewing circle met at
the home of Mrs. Edward Acaulty on
Notre Dame av. At cards the favors
were won by Mrs. John Shivlehut and
Mrs. James Scott. In two weeks the
circle will meet with Mrs. Benjamin
Turnock, Az y. Hill St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
POPE CONDEMNS BOOK.

ROME, Aug. 2S.-"Destructive be
cause it is sugar-coated, subtle and
seductive" is the way in which Pope
Plus condemns the philosophic mod
ernism of Henri Bergson's book
Creative Evolution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
TO VISIT THE PHILIPPINES
Mrs. c. T.. Garner on Way to Join
Her Son.

Mrs. c. f. Garner. Warsaw. Ind.
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. d.
Weaver. 1919 S. Franklin ST. Mrs.
Garner is on her way TO the Philip
pines TO visit her son. Chester a.
Garner. who is a civil engineer in rail-
way construction. She will also stop
at Spokane. Wash, for short time to
visit another son. Cecil Garner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
FAVORlTE RECIPES OF
SOUTH BEND WOMEN
MRS. MAX LIVINGSTON.
Excellent Cup Cakes.

Excellent Cup Cakes.
One cup butter.
Two cups graduated sugar.
Six eggs.
One cup milk.
Three cups flour.
Two heaping teaspoons Of baking
powder
one spoonful fiavoring.
Cream butter and sugar together.
beat yolks one at a time and add
slowly. Then add the flour alternate
~ with the milk. Mix baking powder
with a little flour and stir in. Add
the whites of eggs we'll whipped and
havoring. The secret of success with
this cake lies in the beating OF the
ingredients.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28

built
it
o
n one OF the
s OF
cost a black
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
The Ellsworth Store.
The Reigning
Colors are:-

Brick. Copper, Dahlia. New
Taupe. Vieux. Old Rose.
New Rose. Lotus, Burgoyne
New Electric Blue, Paon.
Gendarme, Clair de Lune.
Napoleon Blue, Prunella and
Amethyst. The Colors o.
Fall are Here 20 be seem
Apparent in Silks and Wool
Fabrics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
ANNOUNCING NTS

The st. Joseph's horticultural So
ciety will hold an all day meeting
Aug. 80, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. +. Kline. 500 Vistula av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
DOG Is FAITHFUL.

PETERSBURG.-A little dog own
ed by Joe Showalted. a logger. watch
ed for two weeks over a coat that its
master had forgotten IL the woods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28

Buy here and save Worry
Buy at some Bromide Store
and guess what You've Got.
We assure Satisfaction 20
our Customers. We Deliver
the Goods.
Come and See il Our Bid
for your this Falls Business
is not strong enough to Win.
You get Good Goods at a
Good Store-And. this is a
Good Store Full OF Good
Goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
The Ellsworth Store.
New
Dress
Goods

A Short and Enthusiastic Talk on Fabrics
Short because we're Bound by Space and
Enthusiastic because Mention Of New Season
Dress Goods could not be made without
Waxing Enthusiastic
Imported Eponge-Rich Soft and Clingy-PosSesSeS
beautiful two-toned finsh-Wide Range of Colors-56
inches in width-s2.5o per yard.
Silk and Wool Poplns-Soft and Rich in Texture. Comes
in Four Distinct Qualities as Follows Special ~ inches
wide s1o5 Beautiful Soft and Lustrous Silk and Wool
Popln si25 Heavier Texture $3.50 per yard The $3.50
Variety is Qualified for Quality Tailored Garments.
Cnke Wool BrocadeS-Soft and Rich in Dahlia, Brick
and Taupe-42 inches wide-S1.5o and $500. All Wool
French and Storm SergeS-a Shades-36 inches in width
so and 50 cents per yard Paida kinds and all patterns
from 50 cents to $3.50 per yard.
Coatings-Beautifu Heavy Materials in Variety of
Weaves from si.25 to $500 per yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
Fall is On the Way.
49, DR.. THOMSON S
01 EYE TALKS
(TALK NO. 1857
The Riqht Glass.
(TALK NO. 1881

There are some glasses which, at
first trial, seem 10 be absolutely cor
rect for your eyes, but are really the
worst thing for you to wear. Print
looks clear and distinct for half an
hour but after that the eyes begin to
tire. 1 can show you a dozen pairs
of glasses that you will say are all
alike but only one of them is what you
really need. You cannot select glasses
by guess work. All the defects and
weaknesses of your eyes must be con-
sidered and a glass selected that will
put them in normal condition. With
the right glass you can read all of the
evening without feeling it. Your
eyes feel rested and comfortable. All
of my glasses are the right" kind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
HARMONY CAMP w. o. w. AND
on III, CRONIN w q

Will give a special free social enter
tainment for members and friends to-
morrow (Friday) evening. Refresh
ments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29
Cultivate New Taste In Eating

1T seems strange that so few people
ever try to cultivate a varied taste
in eating. This is due probably to the
fact that as children they were not
made to eat different kinds of foods. II
is unfortunate. this restricting oneself
to certain diet because there never
were so many delicious edibles offered
on the market as today.
Not even in France. the home OF the
vegetable. are the vegetable luxuries
offered for sale at the low prices for
which they are 10 be purchased in this
country II is more than foolish for
people to refuse to try new dishes or
foods merely because they have never
before done so. Mushrooms. even at
the high rate of SO cents a pound. are.
for small family. cheaper and more
nutritious than steak.
Artichokes need to be familiarized IN
many homes Eggplant is capable OF
stuffing. in combination with tomatoes.
and in many other ways than the
usual fried style.
Endive, chicory and romaine are SAL
ads that deserve more recognition. Gu
cumbers can be fried in batter. made
into Jelly and used in other ways DIFF
ferent from the usual vinegar covered
manner of serving them.
Bananas baked are not the same
pasty fruit as when eaten raw. and
lima beans baked instead OF navy
beans make a dish At for a king. The
cost of living can be reduced consider
ably IL one is willing to attempt 1t and
use many of the new foods on the mar
ket or the old foods served in different
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29
"Bluebirds" For Happiness

saved buy a doll for some child who
has none. Do not tease or beg for any
thing for a week. Co without biting
nails for one week Work the blue
birds motto in cross stitch or in beads.
Thread a needle three times in min
ute and put a good knot in the end OF
the thread. Have a garden. Turn bed
clothes down for airing. Drink no tea
or coffee for one month. No eating
between meals for one month Be in
bed not later than o'clock for one
month. Know how to tell the time
promptly. Brush teeth as often as
your dentist requires for one month
And little brides also help. They
pick up toys for baby brother or sister:
they make their own beds: they mend
the tears in their dresses: they help TO
white shoes or pick up papers on the
sidewalk in front Of their house.
The campfire guardians are especial
ly determined that the little girls shall
not forget their dolls DR.. Luther II.
Gulick. president OF the organization.
said recently:
lust as civilization and religion GEN.
ter about the child, so do child inter
ests center about the doll II these are
to develop into wholesome womanli-
ness. love OF home and children. they
De given Ing CAbA4
school curriculum is OF less value than
this development OF life's fundamental
likes and dislikes. To have school. pi-
ano lessons. dancing lessons, walks and
parties take the major part OF daily
life is to stunt the soul of the little girl
in its most fundamental aspect. 1t is
better to learn 10 sew IN making a
dolls dress. TO cook IN giving dolls
party. to work out a color scheme on
doll, to sing dolly to sleep. TO learn TO
put dolly TO bed regularly and early
and to keep her clean than TO do all
these things as separate tasks. Much |
OF the fncoherenee OF modern life is due I
TO the fact that Il centers no longer
about the home and the child. as Il
used 20 do. May 81 not be 70 this that
today girls are not looking forward 10
being mothers with the eagerness that
Joy OF motherhood warrants?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29
MUST SHE KEEP HER
COAT ON?.

F woman adopts mans clothes must
she not adopt the etiquette that goes
with them7 Is II just that she be per-
mitted 10 remove her coat and sit
waistcoated in a warm room where
man must fain remove his coat and
cannot? And II this be unjust what.
then. II she remove also her waist
coat? 1t has been known TO be done
yea. even in public restaurants and
churches
Inc anti-sufrragist would say. Have
We not said long ere this that woman
had more than her rights: that she had
privileges that members OF the other
sex would never dream OF appropriate
ing and that she would resent II they
did?-
But that argument is a sword that
cuts both ways" replies the feminist.
We may be permitted to wear waist
coats and pockets and even sport a
stick. but wouldn't most men object it
we strolled along the street smoking
cigarettes?"
There are even more phases 10 the
adoption OF masculine properties OF
dress by women. The waistcoat IL
only one. What about. pockets7 Just
because they are putting them in
skirts and coats--yes waistcoats. too
must poor girl give up her capacious
hand bag or all those cute jingly things
and use her pockets? Perish the
thought! And the stick7 Must no man
stand ready to come to her defense be-
cause she carries it? And must the
new crush hat for the opera that wo-
H., d.
from the head Immediately upon enter
ing the lobby or may IL remain on un-
til the curtain goes up?
oh. won't somebody please write q
new etiquette book for the up TO date
girl?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29

effect rising at the front OF the head.
held with an deliberately beaded fl!et
which loses itself in the side hair. is a
lovely arrangement.
Another ornament where n cubit of
height is essential is a novel little palm
tree ornament composed of ostrich
plumes in the Prince of Wales style
The swathed movement is the latest
wrinkle in. the evening couture the
hair waved and placed in soft masses
about the head. Sometimes 1t is ar
ranged like a small tiara, which gives
the face the enigmatic charm of an idol.
Another very new way of dressing
the hair is a la Lamballe. A big but
terfly bow in black or 'tete de Negro"
tulle is perched rather high up above
the nape of the neck. filling the space
left by the hair which is brushed up
straight from the roots The tiny
fringe on the forehead takes away
from this couture it's somewhat austere
look. end il is often outlined by
string of pearls. The same kind of
tulfe how may replace very success
fully for evening wear the MORE or
taffeta bow which serves to tie the
hair of the young girl
Little belongings de luxe for party
and theater use are pictured. The fan
OF shaded gray and white ostrich has
shell sticks. The bag OF violet silk
holds vanity belongings.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29

HAVE you little biuebird in your
home?
Bluebirds IN their little nests are the
latest development OF the campfire
girls movement Younger sisters beg
ged so hard. We want TO be campfire
girls. too" that something had to be
done. II wasn't making the world hap
pier TO be making little sisters I'M
happy. and II wasn't good moral disci-
pline for big sister. Yet they couldn't
have wee girls Joining the real camp
fires II was a happy thought to es-
tablish a Junior department.
What do little birds do?
.Bluebirds sing. Bluebirds help.
Bluebirds grow" That is the motto OF
each little nest A nest is a group OF
birds Each birdie Is called at first a
nesting" then a "fedgling." then a
"fier." Nestl!ngs wear little downy
gray dresses When they grow a lit
tie bigger their feathers of blue. CHINA
mon red and white begin TO sprout
When the fedgling has learned TO fly
she wears big blue wings and a cap OF
ten feathers
"Bluebirds sing says the mother
bird That Is the campfire way OF say
ing that "bluebirds are for happiness"
"Bluebirds sing because they are
nappy, not just 10 rlaNe Us near due
birds have happy relations with every
body. Happiness lives IN bluebirds-"
These are some OF the ways IN which
the bluebirds are advised TO sing"
Make a dolls house.
Model dolls dishes out OF clay.
Learn four luIlabies to sing to dolls
Learn Mother Goose rimes to tell the
dolls
Sing whenever you are tempted TO
scold some one.
Wear q smile and answer bravely
when disappointment comes
Give a doll party.
Name Eve birds. nve flowers and eve
trees
BIuebirds also grov-that Is. they do
things that are good for them physical
~ and mentally.
Knit q wash cloth Do not buy candy
or sodas for one week With the money
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29

THE separate blouse has come into
its own this season. and the woman
who revels IN the possession Of all
sorts Of plain and fancy waists has
only 20 decide upon the amount OF
money she wants TO spend and then so
out and make her selections The
shops are full OF the most fascinating
biouses. fashioned frpm all sorts OF
materials that are modish this year.
preference being given 20 the diapha-
nous fabricA
There are models OF plain silk bro
caded six. MORE SILK. all Of the Grape
wezves. OF net and OF lace. OF Chiffon
and charrnease. OF velvet. velveteen and
corduroy. OF chaliie. OF sponge cloths
and lingerie materials. And the coiors
match those OF the smart tailored cos
tunes they are designed TO accompany
The new waists define the line Of the
shoulders and arm. and the lower part
Is atted loosely into the belt or sash.
the latter being n noticeable detail
There Is infinite variety IN the sasbes
that have come TO the fore In this year
OF grace. and together with the smart
little vest the collar and cuffs. they
provide the decorative note that lifts
the new 1!oases 10 Q high sartor.al
plane
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29
POOR CIRCULATION.

Cold feet and hands indicate poor
circulation. Those who suffer from
them should exercise every day in the
open air. battle their feet in cold wa
ter and rub well with the palms of the
hands. Following the cold bath lift
the body up on the toes fifteen times
TO increase the circulation OF the
blood Avoid tight collars. corsets and
clothes. A very simple arrangement
for the Improvement of too sallow
or pale skin is said TO lie in eating figs.
Three or four IL eaten at a time is a
prescription OF Frenchwoman whose
complexion is exquisite. The drinking
OF orange juice the first thing before
breakfast Is also an excellent remedy
for whitening the skin, and IL is said
that any woman who will specialize in
her diet upon orange juice. honey. raj
sins. figs. brown bread and pure water
will retain the purity OF her skin until
an advanced age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29
FuRs CONSUMED.

ECRS are combined this season
There IS hardly a piece. nun,
stole. cape or even coat. that does not
combine two furs or in which one fur
does not trim another. There Is an ef-
fectiveness about this sort OF thing
that is unusually rich and IS no more
costly than the one fur alone. While
IL is usual thar two furs OF Ike nap
are put together. such as ermine and
mole. white and back fox. IL Is also
true that the long haired furs. such as
fox and skunk. which are very effective
as trimmings are delightfully."- COM
bined with short haired ones Prac-
ticaliy every fur coat one sees has a
cellar and cuffs and perhaps buttons
or another far.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29
SLIPPERS WITHOUT HEELS.

WOMEN who care a great deal for
dancing have adopted the heelless
slipper with a slightly rounded toe. In
this the ribbon is run through eyelets
that are placed along the edges. The
appearance Is not unlike the French
beach sandal which our women have
taken up in the last two years for pub
lie dancing. or course the price Is
quite different.
The women who cannot dance In
sandals have lace slippers with some
what fiat heels or high Spanish ones.
but not the incurVed French heel
which is not as popular as Il once was.
1t may not be possible TO get these
laced slippers everywhere. but do not
be discouraged. any bootmaker can
order them and any shoemaker can in
sert small metal eyelets in the sides OF
the slippers you nave through, which
you can run sell colored satin ribbon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29

round face is an aigret mount placed
directly in the center of rhinestone
bandeau banding the forehead.
In the illustration is shown a stun
ming band of rhinestones worn in the
evening this winter. Attached to the
jeweIed band is a rhinestone trimmed
feather.
There is nothing more fetching in
evening couture adornments for an
oval face than an odd. softly curling
feather fantastic placed at the side.
three strands of the beads crossing the
hair in front
Where height is the object aimed tor
in a hair ornament a haring paradise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29

coming fringe under the smart little
hats upturned briTn-
one OF the new fads IS TO hold your
knot in place. keep in the ends and ad-
just II by using combs. barrette and
hairpins TO match This Is an extreme
ly effective fashion
The articles themseives-the combs
and other pieCes-are or the new imi-
tation shell. prettily marked TO simu-
late the much more expensive and
genuine ware. Sometimes they are
plain. but often they are quite elab-
crate with twiukling rhinestones dain-
tily set And this is not so gaudy as
the stones suggest they might be. but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29
PoMPoNs WITH BEADS.

DRETTY pompons for slippers are
made in this way: Gather a dou-
BILE strip Of chiffon-about three inches
wide or an inch and a half wide when
folded-into a rosette. Make a little
satin rose of the same color
II you are not versed in the ways of
making roses from satin make two
rosettes as you made the chiffon one,
one smaller than the other. and fasten
them together and they will look flow
erlike.
Use bright crystal beads for the
flower center and dot beads around the
edges OF the petals of the satin rose.
Pure. clear glass beads give the best
effect, but gold or silver beads would
also be pretty.