davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-30

PernapS this Is because l can talk
freely to you. would never dare to
express, even to Dick, some of the
opinions 1 have told to you and yet
l get limitations here and there
from all my women acquaintance
about these same questions more or
less. Sometimes we will all speak
with sincerity and understanding.
Won't it be fine, little book.
Here was Kitty, positively crazy
with the lights, music and gayety. ]
hope she was not ''fey," as the
Scotch call it, which means the gay
ETY. and joy that precedes catastro-
phe. Kitty Malram q shall always
call her Kitty Marian, 1 guess) is
good woman, and if Herbert only
would try to understand her she
would be an ideal wife for him: If
he would let her infuse him with
some of her light spirits, some Of her
love of the joy. and laughter Of life,
he could also make her see more Of
the good she might do and accept
more of ife's responsibilities.
It's a terrible thing, little book,
when all that woman can say about
her husband is that he is so very,
very good that he drives her crazy,
and this Is what Kitty confided to me
yesterday.
Conspicuous goodness" has al
ways been as great a target as con-
spicuous badness" We're apt to
hate one as we do the other.
1t will be unfortunate if Herbert
does not wake up to the idea that
Kitty still thrills and her feet Jingle
when she hears the music of the
dance, and that probably while her
heart beats quicker when she hears
his step, it slows down noticeably
when he greets her with the sordid
story of the wrongs of Susie of the
slums instead of kiss.
l know it was the joyousness and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-30
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

JUST TO YOU, MY LITTLE BOOK
hit, 1914 by the Newspaper Enterprise Assoc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

ourdTudte. eing 6rau 3orat nit
eiaem fsinen 9dd]eln h%inaus.
Nls er nun piener sires W6enos
iber Gin BUD gebeust lar. ohne gu
leieH. Iro an Die ferne, eelicbte frlu
oadhte. lie ihu 10 gang YeracTen III
hltea id'ieG. IA ertiurq aif clnmnl
esaufc1 cine liesIihs Stimn1e. he i5m
uuacerblr tetanut ihiea. -Rje IpQIt
III MID tefrage1, noh WiHeusioyae
.raltu. mo5er is fam" -- HANGS
an eHt5eaea. ais er hem @efaaQe
Io.5,t.
"a. foua:e er otsn iejneu gluoen
,-auen? Gort it0ao il in al ihrtr
TuI&e ure SaSHleit Grau Dora uuo
i1a3 tai, i3rtr te}lsteracen S,imme
.e-e5 2jeo cu4 VptsaQrin 2a6eno
fam lie isu nun eutstaen uno rot ilm
ce &aaa Ia ibren Nugen Elm Glu4oer=
fti eaces 2eg0lt3.
4I1a tcnEjt er rs pcr @eriuuHotz
cua3 taum f1ileN. ME Te nohl 10
5t.rilA in lem N3u3 Qetnmmeu fei
guH ert,3r,e Ee i'm pcQ Stcls
mrJci, cab Te aIs 7frlu Oonat idou
rc6ealcrQ iej91m 6auie por2eitancea
5o6e. Sic bcte ign Qenjiqeno Tuoiert.
i'm iti-e eiaiN2e fya1s nit 6er3!id}em
"a 81 tcar.rorten. @oQey Nubel
itbloB CT e IN isuae Mrme. uno oo8
Slid trlt lodeIuo CUR Iur herein.
Gnolidl po1te er attr duA %lpii'tu,
ME ic es fert;9 sebradt bdbe. i'm f.
81 tduiGen. oSo. il. msju Qje6cr.
fir eire e%jnIti9e @jihnentiiuilertn III
0a8 teine 9ererei: G6minttopf un1
4srrUde uno ejn raay o~Itmooiint
Alsi1er tun on Wuu0er."
Wl8 bunu Ter @aumeiitey Ieire
9rout tein Il, ibre 0o6nun9 ae,titet
6ot;e uto er 10 aIij1lih niecer her
ieirer 5uIGrjtt. Ca fjgI i'm luT einmll
iener elite 9c1uH cey M0nt1uler ali
5iii4en Gin. Nie ole1 ire G3ater rem
erp3f,tM @rdutiQam. urter Gem
Ghu.e Itiney Gitcrn. sur Ioae1annien
9yotstte ia8 !0op9 Qa9en. tomit f4
ttine crit 9eaanero fsuneH lecueu
,onnttn Inn mo1ur6 70 NANCE I'M
llIGiitc She permiecer uuroe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

Noitsn an Der Gede. 3as Ghpeis
gen idlug fh an Die talten Fenlttrs
itleihsn uuo ram in sdhcn 5ropisn
oui lletrjsen 0eleiIen. &uI einmal
tam eja G'tiprdh suTtanoe. Es he
traf oos CyUBen: son mon QriBen.
renn man i'll tjn abtcil tritt! NIe
lparen ems: 9,ein. man 0rijbt nidlt.
IS pdJe @sIeioiQura.~ Io9te oey
@err, oeIen ,3nlinoer Ieidt i'm Ncgs
elem itaultlte. .gS geA5yt iUb
uitt.~ iGatc oey 2e..nont in 2iril.
v9],Ju eriiBt uur Qeutc. cje man
ttunt, iaQte Der 3ejitnoe. llno
o1un Iahen lie ollie ouf mit. rlIno
%bre WejuunQ2~ froqte ser 3ciicuce.
tn itjeQ Elm WGod,eu Elm. IS fab
iriIh uro froblih aus. lab ms uubs-
fanQer in uno iolte rGuten 2nQ".
McrAuf Ger 3nlinotrmarn. Ger 2eut
naat. Ser @cit1ft8rejIenoe uno Id
freunojih nitttn uno Gus cia.m
N,gloe %iNaten: oGWten Co0~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13
Cactrcioe, Wlchl Mno Tnttrr.
Butter unS Gicr i'm @rosbanccl.
8rcire pom Der SawIep Com. So.

rs2g~ 6euer' unb Qebensperiiberun9
GuSldreibeu Don BeliBtiteln unb 0ppos
theten uno @elouerleiben 81 5 Bro5eni
oui so GtUiier Siderbelten 1T meire
SpeSioIitdt. y. 8. @olS. ga Suo
Z. StroBe. Weioe 'Ebones. Nns.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13
II. r. Smith,

Tj.e,s38eut o:y Burlington @obu.
EHZTEEEZIzEZxxAZZgEZ3
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

u0ie bate id hean 8eIproden2
0pa gang ra6ig2 Cu - 0u nlrImi
eee-. No. -. nnat.1 -a
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13
Oct {)crtujltier.
Sine 2!G.a85sc &!&.e uoa g.arir
%a,tz yslytcrg.

c. rlr si1e gis1c.l.ir5t. tie tcjcc
iatcie en-, g5l0 %d5yel her Ga5-cl
run9 lam e1oliA bic GrfJuu1a.
Gie 5lrei m011ti9c 6ldruajea Iooer.e
lbre &ieaC ouf 5.pei 0jammgu, bic Il
8e9enletti9 oe.5t5r:ea.
@1un muJ5t IS aQnla6I51 tpl iisa
Till in beioeH. 10 Ie:r, ais 70 i0nea
et,pas Qejtortcn mare, oI5 ob ije etrpGs
begraben b1tten in Ii4terlpD bremen
benz 6Iommcnora5,
oSbre Giett!" iru9te T;6 jeoer oon
i6i9n.
.llnmGsIjd!!" t0nts es i9nen CUR
Nntnort.
Sic naren belize eiaentamIib ge.
rei3t. Gr fu6r oft jdD auf uno tie
idrut 3uiommen uno peirte, Oas
md6te i'm p,roriebIi6, perT6Iofen.
Wie iA0n, bimmlii6 Datte lie Ii1
bic Ghe 9eoatt uno Man -
8eioe beinohe trompfboft empftno=
lid, for1fte elmer bel benz anoeren
na9 Gpuren Der Ieue. - ,Reue mad
al Der 2iebe? llnoentbor.."
Nber iie marteteu I'D bod nit Dem
Gebanten, ben Ije nilbt uusfprdden.
Sic gebOrten 81 BEN Wleni6.n,
oenen oos 6preden ioioer piro, bic
ibre G~mpfin0un9en perber9en Dor elm
orper in I6eu:r 6urd}t, in uniiber@
ipinoIiher Mn9it, in e%igenIinni9em
S6lpeigen. Nenn er gloubte, tie
IanglpeiIe ii4 gil 9ouie nuein nit i'm.
uno fro8te:
.Wouen mir ir5 Gbeater geGen?"
Nitte iie un0 o1dte:: Gr pinI4t
2%eritreuun9.
60 9tr9en fe 8uiommen, jeoer nit
einem 2tnllu9 BON 8ttterteit i'm ger
gen, bo5 Dor tur3eH nod in Icljgs
item 8lit 9ei6pelgt.
Wenn ite iA lebbait nit ieintn
6reunoen, tie lie bin uno ipieoer tr1i.
unterbielt, borcbte itin Dbl p0u Gifer=
iuAt ouf jeDen 1on ais ibrem Munoe,
I'm Ijebiien bate er iie in feline Mrme
genommen uno fortgeirhIeppt in ibt
%trautes, titles, ejniomeg 9telt, teinen
Olenldcn gu ibr geIu1eu uno jeoem
5u8erufen: sic lit meiu."
0r0uenp it0Dieg er ell feline Gifer=
lutjt in iI6 biaeiE. Geine 8litt obe1
9IiiG.en fe al, oaB Ie oa3Foou '6re
MinFern ieattc, III 3ittcrn1er An9i:
por leia1r gtege. .5ltte lie i'm lcdeno
-.E 49,. ttH--.-- -aL.F. - .--4ftr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13
StfEc

4.uJia uou Stnra NuocreQ8, 625 iaol.
$. StraBc, Va CRETE. 0le.
N%Gditemfdie ........... 14--l5
Cream, QSiaconin EpulS 10. l4--i5
Cream, &olin 49,. F.. f.. 1910
Bird Sdlpci5er ....... ....
9tuuoer 1dweijer ......... %
HmiturQcl 49,. ............ ls- 81
2euijher 00noi1ie, pro &lj,e 80
&rjmrpIc. per 4fo .... 6-s
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13
Cine itltcut Otlrgtnbtit It'll Galiiurnicn SIT
bcildcn nuO Ecu idOncn @tlttl I'll btrciirn.

Gcra6e ibt orrut sic RmHnghu.No1n 3hneu zine Rlteue @elsenbeit
6s Qlno 6s fortw0brcnon 5omner8. oa 5oHneutiftes. bes Sdonen uub
Der Geiunobtt - bos 9loios Californian 4 gu berGeu uo aud Die
|QoFmtQn Naroihu'siWmrien BON Colorado uno utab gu Rben.
Gnlfoln men 1T einrS Der ih0nneu Sander gum %erbtnqen b8 Ntnte 8.
Eenler Gle an Boofahrtn, Genntse ~ elem oot Naoen in ben Qiernel,n.
odne on 1urnoce, SmSeu, idweGe aubuuq mo marme umbdnge benton 3R
brnuhen n}dts 5u n9Pn pom br neeu 8elbr oea @tf0lRns.
g8nn 36r 9ahbor oa 9epeen IT. frn8en gle tbu, CT iueB es. lno g
fo1et aud nlhi iehr pl. bort tnu lfOnot }uiubrugen. Bragt tbn dnt biz
ietbalb. ltno es toht btatuta0e nldt Uft oorbn 81 8el1n8eu. 5rdgt II d
bWtuhGr.
9p5uQe pIi0nih 9eRtee IourWfn'G asBntbeH Cir t0nuen @e6
iporen wenn Se oWln NdAl0mt beHnPfH. " mr0 &c be0eneno henger
fpln. abe. tbr BerluUgeu mro lsraoe 10 8oB inn.
efW lit bic 3M, Californian III Orr H0b, no bic Hrlingtoh tit Der
Q&q. oui 6tm Sp 6oahjn 8elou6en. SaiUbt hr 1m0un r60t6cr" Der allies
HMr oiee ]Wie bt{brebt ~ en- tit grHsmPrb i1bt Dsrn >e nndt rlRn lous
tan uo taaen "a n6 33mn Ddtn. 3un &etplan ous}utsn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
CHURCH AFFAIRS

Plans have been made by the Ladies'
DOrcas society of st. Paurs NJ. E..
church for supper Wednesday night
in the social rooms. A musical pro-
gram will be rendered and Rev. ]. L.
Gardiner will speak in the church au-
ditorium on the subject, The Woman
a Needle. The following women
will have charge of the supper: Mrs
V. f. Jones, chairman; Mrs. w. j.
Keller. assistant chairman; Mrs. c. c.
Shafer, Mrs. John WOlverton, Mrs. j.
X. Haughton, Mrs. II. NJ Kaufman,
Mrs. Bessie Staples, Mrs. G. G. Terry,
Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. w. II. Swintz,
Mrs. G.. NJ. Studebaker, jr, Mrs. w. H.
Oren, Mrs. Claude Campbell, Mrs c.
Z. Pattee, Miss Hilda Haugan, Miss
Esther Hangar. Mrs. G. r. Folsom,
Mrs. Robert c. Montgomery, Mrs.
Harvey Hagar, Mrs. William Nell, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Oman, Mrs. J. Dedditch, Mrs.
w. II. Armstrong, Mrs. Florence
Clark, Mrs. Bertha Plumley and Mrs
Orville PenweH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
-AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
6eedeE

Mrs. Q. W. Hunt, 2I5 LapOrte av.,
entertained with a musical Monday
evening as a courtesy TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Saunders, Miss Jessie Atwell
and Norman Atwell Of London, Eng,
who are guests Of DR.. II. y. and Alta
Boram Of HodsOn court. The visitors
favored the company with a number
OF delightful vocal and instrumental
soioe and Miss Frances Harrington
played and Paul Andersen sang. Sew
eral enjoyable readings were given
by Ernest Staples. Dainty refresh
ments were served at the close Of the
evening. Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Saunders with their musicians
will give a concert at Notre Dame
university. Friday evening they viii
be complimented with a theater party
at the Orpheum BY Miss Harrington
and Paul Anderson Following the
performance supper will be served at
Miss Harrington's home. 107 Stull ST.
Place hall was the scene Of a brill
liant and delightful affair Monday
evening when South Bend command
cry No. 13. Knights Templars, enter
.ained at their annual full dress ball.
The hall was simply but attractively
decorated. Large silk flags were
gracefully draped in each corner and
at the east end OF the hall the emblem
produced with incandescent lights.
The chandeliers were yelled in blue
and white and hanging baskets were
suspended from the ceiling. The
grand march, led by the officers of
the commandery and their wives, be-
gan at o'clock and at II supper was
served. The knights in full uniform,
the officers in full dress with theia'
insignia and swords and their ladies
in vari-colOred evening gowns made an
unusually attractive scene. Eminent
Commander e. ]. Harrison and Mrs.
Harrison, Generalissimo Rollo G.
Page and Mrs. Page and Capt Gen.
willard ShidIer and Mrs. Shidler re-
ceived the guests and led the grano
march. Supper was served in the
dining room at a number of small
datntiiy appointed tables Mates or
cnestIa played the program of dances.
The o. E. S. auxiliary was infor-
mally entertained Monday afternoon
in the Masonic club rooms. The host
esses were Mesdames Aetna Pope,
Clara Gordon, Mary Miller and May
Kennedy. In a guessing contest the
favOrs were won by Mrs. Hattie Hob
blck and Mrs. Kate Huntsberger and
the hostesses served dainty. refresh
ments. The auxiliary will meet again
in two weeks when the hOstesses will
be Mesdames Frances Urquhart, Olive
Gibbs, Katherine Fail and Florence
Mcintyre
A round table discussion on floods,
their cause and remedy made the
meeting OF the current events depart
ment of the Progress club Monday
afternoon one OF the most interesting
of the season. The effect of the de-
nuding OF our forests and contrary eff
feet OF conserving them formed the
major portion of the discussion. The
department will meet again in two
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
PERSONALS

Miss Nadine Folsom, 522 S. st. Jo-
seph St. has returned from Detroit
where she Was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Reynolds formerly of South
Rend. She also inspected the indus
trial departments of Detroit schools
while in the city
Miss y. Paffenbach. buyer for the
ready-to-wear department Of Bran
don-Durr IS store. returned Monday
from New York.
Martin DeBOurtz of New York is
spending the week with his uncle
Eugene Crosse, SIS w. Jefferson boule-
ward. He Is making a trip around the
world.
7. b. Wright of the Rushton flats
left the city Monday for a business
trip TO New York city.
Ira 3. Frank, former manager Of
the Economy store. has gone for nine
months to cover the state of Iowa for
the Beatty Felting Co. of Mishawaka,
Ind
Miss Marjorie Starr OF Goshen visit
ed South Bend schools Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
JUNIORS SELECT PLAY
Will Present THE Varsity Coach
Sometime in March.

"The Varsity Coach" will be the
title of the annual Junior Eek" 10 De
staged By the junior class Of the high
school, early in March. The play was
announced Monday night after a week
OF deliberation on different plays. by
committee composed OF Principal
Sims. Mr. Wilson and Miss Arbuckle.
The play is in four acts. and was
written by Eunice T. Gray II is a
story Of college life and should az
ford the third year men excellent op-
portunity 70 display their dramatic
ability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
RIVER PARK.

Rev. Charles c. Ford. pastor of the
River Park Methodist Episcopal
church, who has been holding one of
the most successful revivals that has
ever been held in River Park for the
past three weeks, was unable to preach
Monday night on account of a severe
cold. Rev. Blaine Kirkpatrick of the
Trinity NJ. Z. church in South Bend.
delivered the sermon, taking for his
text Prov. 1926 MY Son Give Me
Thine Heart. At the close of the
sermon the invitation was given and
a large number went forward. Rev.
Appleby district superintendent Will
assist Rev. Ford this evening and de-
liver the sermon.
Mrs. Virgil Stauffer and daughter,
of s. Seventh St. have gone TO Wa
bash. md, TO visit relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Metcalf of
Kerslake court, entertained at 8
o'clock dinner. cOmplimenting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Shelly. of Elkhart. Cover
were placed for Il.
Miss Anna Wheeler, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wheeler. of y. Eleventh ST., re-
turned to New York city Monday.
Philis Whitcomb, who has been i'll
the past week, is improved
Miss Mabel Snyder and Miss Nora
DeShields of Logansport, spent Mon
day with River Park friends.
F. w. Evans left yesterday on a
weeks trip through southern Indiana.
Miss ROslin Belcher. who has been
a guest of Miss Grace Hunsberger, has
returned 10 her home at Woodland.
Arthur Shank, who is i'll at the
home of his son. Z. y. Shank. is in a
critical condition.
James NanOy. who has been here
the past few days transacting business.
left today for Elkhart
Mrs. II. r. Brooks OF y. Eleventh St.
has gone TO Nappanee 10 attend the
funeral Of her aunt. Mrs Robert
Berry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
The Ellsworth Store
The Ellsworth Store


daring simplicity coupled originality Designed
Larrmade Waists o display the Ellsworth
These bous which Pre following
bous which the Poret
of these that Poet wrote Larry Margules recently follows
at impressed your country
simplicity and always youthful
Other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
DFLIGHTFUL WINTER TRIPS.

New Orleans, Florida, Texas, Cali
fornia- and hundreds OF points in the
land of sunshine. fruit and flowers.
See me, right here in South Bend. for
most attractive tourist fares and
through car arrangements Make
your winter trip one OF true delight.
c. A. McNutt passenger agent,
Grand Trunk Ry. station. South
Bend. Ind. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

who VIII soon be needing
gym" outfits can get the best
here-at prices that are right.
We're ready with Gym"
suits-ready TO suit your
needs.
And, just a word or two
about the Paul Jones MILDLY
Blouse. The Paul Jones is
the Original MILDLY Blouse
absolutely uniform. Prices
S1.00 and $3.50.
Boomers - Cotton Twill
S1.50-All Wool Serge S2.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
Celery Cream Soup.

Use all the tops and leaves and
stalks of coarse celery. Wash and put
into granite stewpan with just enough
water to cover. If a slice of onion is
at hand add it. Boil until very tender.
Put in colander and mash with potato
masher. To every cup of the celery
stock add two cups of milk, a little
butter and half teaspoon Of corn
starch Boil in double boiler for ten
minutes. Serve with cheese toast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
z NfEIGHAN BETTER.

st. Joseph hospital reported Tues
dav that the condition Of ]. F. Meighan
who was shot by his son. is greatly i'm
proved and that he is well on the
road to recovery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
New Suits
New Coats

Spring Suits and Coats now being shown here
strongly suggestive of the recent style Changes-Changes
that most pronounced In Fashion the Ellsworth Suits
and Goats are Dstnctively of Spring 1914.
The Suit Coats Short due to the Hip drapereS
and the separate Coats Flard due also to the hip
dapereS These are but hints of the changes so clear in
Ellsworth Spring ReadyWearabes-Con and the
merouS other New Effects
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
Snlit Pea SCUM.

Put one cup of split peas into sauce
pan with three pints of cold water.
Heat slowly. When boiling point has
been reached draw away from hot fire
and allow to simmer for one hour.
Add one even teaspoon Of salt, one
tablespoon of minced onion, two table
spoons of minced carrots or celery.
Boil slowly one hour longer. Press
all through coarse sieve. Serve hot
with squares of fried bread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
Sandusky Wafhes.

Sift two teaspoons of baking powder
One-half teaspoon of salt, pinch Of
sugar with three cups of flour into d
bowl Put together three well-heaten
egg yolks and two cups of milk. Turn
into the -four mixture. Beat until
foamy batter. When ready to bake
fold in the stifhy beaten whites of
three eggs.
Do not wash waffle irons. Rub in
side and out with stiff brush and com
mon salt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS


day afternoon at the home of Mrs. j.
A. Kaufer, 100 W. Lasalle av. The
annual report will be read.
The Sewing Circle of the German
Zion church will meet Wednesday af-
ternOon at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Peift, S24 L. Center ST
The Thursday club will meet Thurs
day Afternoon at the home of Mrs. j..
A. Allardt, SIS Ashland av., when
Rabbi Abraham Cronbach will give a
lecture on Faust. Each member
will be privileged to bring a guest.
The History department of the Prog
ress club will meet Wednesday after
noon. Chapters 3 and IA of the text
will be studied and Mrs. Lloyd Green
an will read a paper, "The Unwritten
Constitution of the United States.
The Chaplin Park w c. T. T. will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. I. n. Scoffern, 1903 Wood
ward av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
DANCING CLASS.

Parties desiring to join Peaks
Dancing class must do so on or before
Thursday. as the books will be closed
at that time. Phone, Home 6421:
Bell phone 1132.-Advertiseme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
PUPILS IN DOMESTIC
SCIENCE CLASSES WILL
HOLD HOUSE WARMING
Mothers and Faculty Expected at
High SchOOl-Other III. s.
News.

The pupils of the domestic science
department, under the supervision of
Miss Ada Hitler. will entertain the
mothers of the pupils and the MEM
bers of the. faculty at a 4 o'clock tea
Tuesday afternoon in the domestic
science rooms. The tea is in the ma
ture OF "a house warming, as the de-
partment was not in readiness when
the building was formally opened to
the public. Narcissi and ferns will
form the center piece and the delicate
color scheme Of green and white will
be carried out in the entire decorating
From $50 to 200 guests are expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

DR. T. d. Cancroft will lecture to the
school I'm the auditorium Wednesday
morning. His subject will be The
Assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
DR.. Bancroft was an eye witness of
the tragedy.
Principal +. l.. Sims is hopeful that
the conservatory concert Feb. 4. will
have a large sale of tickets. The pro-
ceeds from the concert will be used
for abe benefit Of the school survey.
The first semester Will close Thurs
day. and Friday there will be no
classes as the faculty Will be busy
with the matter of promotions and re-
ports as well as with plans for the
new semester.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
Il fails TO cure. +. W. GROVES'S sig
nature is on each box. 25c.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

The Juniors have selected the var
sity Coach. a four-act play. for the
Junior EX" The title Of the play
is the name OF a college opera which
forms part Of the theme OF the play
itself. The cast will be selected and
rehearsalS begun at once. The play
Will probably be presented the first
week in March if possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
uOTD pRaISF SFRyTCF

A praise service will be held az the
First Presbyterian church at 1880
Wednesday evening with stereopticon
lecture on the Philippines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

NEW YORK.-If passengers de-
side it. the United Fruit Co will in
stall a tango teacher on its steamers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

West End Meat Cutters and Butch
ers' Workmen association will hold
their regular monthly meeting Thurs
DAY. Jan. %, in Z. e. hall Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
Wafnes.

Have waffle irons hot before begin
ming TO bake. Grease them we'll and
have side on which the batter is pour
ed very hot. Fill the iron two-thirds
full of batter. Close down top and
turn at once. Turn two or three times
without raising either side. When
waffles are properly baked they should
be crisp and golden brown in color.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
HELPFUL HINTS
FROM MRS. COE
Cooking Expert Tells What a
Pinch of Salt Will Do-HoW
to Make WaffIeS-And Some
Cold Weather Soups.
BY CAROLINE COE.

Eggs TO be beaten or cream to be
whipped Will foam more readily if a
pinch of salt is added.
A pinch of salt will prevent the
spluttering of candles.
Salt will set the color in wash fab
rics.
mixture Of salt and flour will re-
move mud stains.
Salt added TO the water in which
desserts, candies or buildings are
cooled, will hasten the cooling pro-
cess.
Salt added to apples or apple sauce
alters the favor.
A pinch of salt added to coffee or
chocolate improves the flavor greatly
Paste salt in the oven under the
pastry pans or tins to prevent the
scorching of the contents.
A little salt in custard keeps il from
drying and caking, and adds to the
flavor.
A little bit Of salt thrown into any
pudding during the mixing improves
its flavor.
A teaspoOnful of salt added to the
kerosene in a small lamp Will make
the light ii gives more brilliant.
To prevent an Omelet from burning
sprinkle salt on the bottom of the pan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
DR.. II. A. THOMSON

Not open on Wednesday Afternoons"
3O1 South Michigan st.
Corner Wayne and Mich.