davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
HOT MEALS WILL BE
SERVED N. D. STUDENTS
Task of Feeding 1,5OO a Day SimpIi-
fed by Use of Warming
Closets.

Three large warming closets are
being installed in the senior dining
room at Notre Dame. each one cap
able of holding food for II tables
with a seating capacity of 10 persons
each.
Fifteen hundred persons take their
meals daily at the university and it is
a problem TO get the food hot on the
tables at the regular meal times.
breakfast at :, dinner at noon and
supper at 6. Rev. Joseph Mcguire.
head of the department of chemistry.
has interested himself in this prob
lem, and has planned these closets
TO meet the peculiar needs of the sit
uatiOn at NOtre Dame. force of tin
ners. carpenters and plumbers are
now constructing the closets.
The closets will be nine feet in
length. They Will have six large
compartments each. and each COM
partment will hold the dishes to be
served hot 70 two tables. They will
be heated with steam.
If the plan succeeds. as Father
Mcguire hopes. the system will be
extended to the other refactories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

AS bit OF good news TO the woman
who has been worrying over the fash
ion prophecy that the slender waist
is TO return to favor comes the word
Of an authority that such viii not
DE the case.
Madame George de Lacour of New
York, who has come from the corset
shop Of Madame Irene. 5lb Fifth av..
20 the Ellsworth store TO deliver a
series of lectures on hysenic and
scientific cOrsetry. is emphatic ia her
statement that the SMALL waist viii
never again be the vogue.
Women are too sensible she
says. Ito permit themselves to be tor
tured for the sake of figure which
is after all. not beautiful because
il is not natural 1T is true we are
accentuating the hips "a little bit in
our new models. but we are not max
ing the waist much smaller or the
bust much higher.
There are few women who are
wearing corsets with six or seven
inch bust. but according % the head
of our sales department il is the low
busted corset that is selling best and
To the most elegantly dressed women
Madame De Lacour. who was in
South Bend last season for "A few
days and explained some of her in
teresting theories about corsetry. will
give her first lecture this week Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. It's sub
jet viii be Health. Fashion and the
Corset" 1t will be given in the
south annex of the Ellsworth store
and Madame irene models, illustrat-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

his duties as pastor of the Evangelical
Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Martin, 627
j.. Bronson St, returned Tuesday
morning from a weeks trip to Cleve-
land, Toledo and Detroit.
Miss Hazel Gowler, 647 Diamond
av., and Miss Gertrude Stevens. 141O
Lincoln way w, have returned from
an outing at Pine lake, Laporte, Ind.
Miss Ina y. Tidey of Dowa giac,
Mich, who has been a weekend
guest of Vernon Shafer. PA y. St.
Louis blvd, has returned TO her home.
Miss Ardella Fox of Warwick. who
has been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Heintzelman. $3.50 Bertrand St. re-
turned home Monday.
Miss Pearl Margolia has returned
10 Chicago after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Levy, 10 Cushing ST.
Mrs. James Marquis and baby, S14
Diamond av., returned from a visit
with relatives near Lydick
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stuck. Laporte
av.. have returned from a visit in
Michigan.
Lee Ledwick OF Racine, Mich. has
returned after n visit with his sister,
Mrs. Ed"a Gillen, 2704 Bertrand St
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Bunch, 915
BrOOkfield av., have gone TO Montana,
where they will reside in the future.
Mrs Kate Austin has returned TO
her home in MishaWaka after q 10
days visit with her son and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Parker, in Fort Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
OSTRICH DISPLAY IS
BIG FEATURE OF FAIR
California Carries OH HOnOrs-New
Plucl1ing Method is
Illustrated

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31.-Cal-
ifornia has taken first place in the
world in one of the worlds most uni
que industries. the growing of ostrich
plumes and another gold metal. the
eighth in succession, has been won at
the Panama-Pacific International eX-
position by the CawstOn ostrich farm.
the largest of the numerous farms
in the state and an exhibitor at both
1915 eXpOsitiOns. The previous med
ais were won at st. Louis. Omaha.
Seattle. Paris $500 Buffalo, James
town and Portland, and all were the
highest obtainable. At the 1915 fair
there were 20 farms from different
parts of the world in competition.
A novel feature of the exhibit was
the portrayal of plucking methods by
means of which the bird does not suf-
fer. The plume is cut off above the
skin and the stub remains Embedded
until it drops out a few weeks later
without pain to its owner. Another
feature was the team of riding ard
driving ostriches.
The birds in the exhibits were Sc
lected from a single flock of nearly
1000, several of the males N which
are valued above $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
announcements

The Good Will club Will hold an
an day meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Louis GARDENER. 174j Prairie
av.
The meeting of the Cosy Corner
circle, TO have been held Wednesday
with Mrs. Edith Miller. 716 s Mich
lgau ST., has been postponed until q
week from that date
The Missionary society OF the Con-
ference Memorial church will meet
Eric afternoon with Mrs. Charles r.
kershner. S14 Milton av.
The sumption Prairie Cleaners will
hold their annual picnic on Saturday.
sept. 9Th i'm Carol Byers' grove half
mile east of the Sumption Prairie
church.
The Good Will club of South Bend
grove 40. 36, Woodman circle. will
hold an all day meeting at the home
of Mrs Lewis r. Gardener. 1745
Prairie av., Thursday All are re-
Quested To come and bring scissors
and thimble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

Chaperoned by Mrs Elmer X
Roney, 4z4 = Lafayette ST.. a number
OF friends Of Osa BOnnette, who is a
guest of Mrs Rooney. joined him in
celebrating his 11tn birthday aIniyer-
sary. at a theater party Monday after
noon. Following the matinee per-
Torrance at the Orpheum. they en-
yoycd Prcftily appointed luncheon at
the Robertson tea rooms. the table
decorations being garden flowers and
covers being lard for eight. The re-
maindcr OF the afternoon was spent
at the Auditorium. Those who par
ticipated in the affair were. George
Robertson. John NJ Cooney Carl
Langenbahn. William Iaugenbahn
sam Pace JTr and Louis LaPierre, jr.
The Young Women's Foreign Mis-
siOnary society of Grace 81 r.. church
was entertained Monday evening at
the home Of Mrs James Gillian. 626
r. Broadway. The meeting was open
ed by the dcv0tiouals led Dy Miss
Nellie lnwOOd. During the business
meeting the report oil last years work
was read and the election of new Of
ficers took place which resulted as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. James GilI9n:
vice president. Miss Grace Bernhard:
recording secretary, Miss Minnie King.
corresponding secretary, Miss Nellie
lI"ooIt q edSuIeI- MIS. JOnn lnWOO0.
Mrs James Gillian was elected dele
gate TO the convention Of the Foreign
Missionary societies. to be held in La
porte on Oct. II and 13. Following
the business session "a social hour was
enjoyed with the serving of refresh
ments.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Grace Aialyin
OF Marion. Ill and DonalG Eos
ter of this city which took place Mon
day afternoon at St Joseph, Mich.
Miss Malvin is the daughter of Mrs
Anna Malvin OF Marion and Mr.. Fos-
ter rs the son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Foster. POS Elm st. Mr. and Mrs
roster viii make their home i'm South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

Levi Mckee of the Y. NJ c. A. re-
turned Monday afternoon from Wis
consin university. where ne has been
studying through the summer.
DIR. T.. j. Lent. 1O7 North Shore DIR.
has returned from a trip TO Canada.
Mrs q. Larson. 217 sadie St, has
gone TO Chicago for visit with rela-
tives
w A. Ballard. pa f. Indiana av..
has returned from visit in New
York
Airs Never Gilbert and daughter.
615 =. Michigan ST.. have returned
from a visit ut Toledo and Detroit
Miss Mayme l.. Hosler, 209 Sadie
St, lett Monday for an extended visit
at CHICAGO. milwaukee,, Goplin. Mo.
and oklahoma City
Mrs W. J. Yore and daughter Ro-
wine, '29 :. Michigan ST., left for
Lawtou. Mich. for "a visit with the
formers mother
Mrs. Benjamin Emigh of Chicago is
spending a few DAYS with her mother,
Mrs. Traester, 2l6 5. Lafayette st.
Milo Mock Of Elkhart spent sun
day with friends I'm South Bend.
Hrs. Michael Kelley and daughter.
Bonnie. 1922 Notre Dame aN. have
returned from Omaha. Neb.
DR.. T. Y. Smith and family motored
10 Princeton. H.. for "a visit with MS
mother.
DR. Walter Sharpe motored from
powagiac Mich. for "A visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward r.. Carr. S14 W.
Madison st.
Miss May Kelley. 1927 Notre Dame
aVo spent sunday at Cedar Point, SAN
dusky. %.
Miss Ettie kreighbaum spent sun
day &C Twin lakes.
Miss Grace Fceley of Joliet. H.. is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
d i. Guilfoyle $50 w Lasalle av.
MISS Norne Ryan of South Chicago
i the guest OF Miss Catherine Zeiger.
eos Harrison av.
George Buckley. formerly OF this
CITY, spent the weekend with his
father. John II. Buckley. SI3 W. JEFF
ferson blvd. before going TO Los An
seles. Calf. where he has accepted
a position
Ms f. J. Twomey. 611 Park av.. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs Walter
Duncan. OF LaSalle. III
Mrs. ora T. Baldwin of Miller. y.
d. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Jennie
billiard. $50 Lincoln way f.
Miss Esther Weitzenfeld has re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
Social and Other Interests of Women
Slender Waist is Out For
Good Says Authority

ing the points OF her lecture, viii be
shown on living models.
Madame de LacOur viii explain at
this time her reasons for advocating
state examinations in physiology and
hygiene for women who desire TO be-
come corset demonstrators in order
20 protect purchasers against the re-
suits of their ignorance In addition
to this she will give an interesting
sketch of the history of cOrsetry from
the days of Pharaoh.
During the time of the Roman
empire, she said in an interview,
the fashionable waist line was II or
~ inches and the women wore heavy
steel cOrsets that extended from
shoulder to hip. 1t was largely
through the Roman Catholic church
which threatened with expulsion any
woman who wore such apparatus that
the heinOus practice was stopped
Then women began to lace their lit
tie daughters at eight and 10 years of
age in order to keep their waists
slender and there are records which
ing how they had been able 10 re-
duce their daughters waists so many
inches in 50 many days, Dragging
that the only i'll results We're slight
headaches, pallOr, a little indigestion
and nervousness" So you see what
reforms cOrsetry has undergone since
those days. Indeed the biggest re-
forms have come i'm the past few
years-since the day of the athletic
girl-and we aren't going to lose our
common sense and comfort very
soon again for the sake of a slender
waist"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

For party and best wear nothing
could be prettier than this gathered
Empire frock OF net wolfe or organdy
The new cord shirrings are attractive
ly shown. Ii il made with a lining,
having high neck or round neck in two
depths. long or pun sleeves, and at
tached One-piece skirt with straight
lower edge. For very special occasions
It can be developed in embroidered
wolfe, with a 24-inch fiouncing OF rich
embroidery. Size requires yard SO
inch material II a founce is to be used.
and 25s yards 24-inch bouncing. II a
plain dress is 10 be made size requires
3S4 yards 36-inch material.
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 631s
Sizes 4, 6. 8. 10, u and "a years. Price,
IS cents.
The pattern shown here may be obtain
ed by sending Is cents. with number and
size desired. 10 Fashion Department OF
this newspaper.
Enclosed find ....."...--........... Send
Pattern No. ........--..... Size ....-.-.....
Name ....---.-.-...-..-..-...--
Adoress --.---....-.-.........---
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
KELLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL.
Fall and Winter Term Announcement

The Kelley Business School. 20
T. Wayne St, will enter upon its 10th
year Sept. Z, 1915. Courses of in
structiOn include: Bookkeeping, ac-
cOuntancy shorthand and tyIfswrit-
ing, business English and salesman
ship and business efficiency, civil ser
vice. etc. Special rates 10 all who en-
roll before Sept. eth. Free employ
ment bureau for assisting graduates
to best positions. Call. write or phone
for particulars. Office open every
day and evening for enrolment
QUALITY. NOT QUANTITY, OUR
MOTTO. Phones. Home 24S4. Bell
Q42.=AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

Il went To the races with my wife
Yesterday" said the man in the Palm
Beach suit. Never again for me.
She insisted that i bet $50 for her on
a hundred TO one shot just because
she liked the cOlors the jockey wore. -
Women Will do those things" re-
turned the other. Il always put the
money in my pocket and tell my wife
I've placed it according to her in
structiOns"
That's exactly what I did. but the
COMPOUNDED horse won by three
lengths. ~ y. World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
When Plum Jelly
Comes

This year when you are making
plum jelly, try this plan:
Get some fresh mint and while the
jelly is cooking, add some Of the mint
leaves to it. Pour the jelly into the
glasses so that a few leaves are in
each. The mint gives a flavor and
point to the jelly that makes il espe-
cially delicious with roast lamb or
other meat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
IN THE DORK.

In the dark last night / met her
And from her took a kiss
And the sweetness OF the nectar
O'erswept my soul with bliss;
But today / have q feeling,
y taste that's clear and keen
And il tells me that the nectar
Was cold cream and glvcerin.
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
RIRTIIS.

Born To Alr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wilt
fong. 413 Sommers ST. n son and
daughter. AUG. %.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs Michael Cru
elski OF Warren township. daugh-
ter Monday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
WORK HORSE PARADE LABOR
DAY.

Enter your horse. $50 prizes and
badges. call or write 10 II. \. Perish
ing. sec. Humane Society 203 +.
Wayne st.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

The Woodmen Circle, Live Oak
Grove. No. 1. will give a card party
in the w O. w. hall the evening of
Sept. /. Admission 10 cents.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

Millinery and Art NeedlewOrk OPEN
ing Thursday and Friday. Mrs. ". A.
Fralick. -AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

NEW Works. EXCLUSIVE STYLES
in Millinery and Art Needlework Will
predominant at our Fall Opening.
Thursday and Friday. We cordially
invite you. Mrs. NJ \. F'ralick. Isl
y. Main ST -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
Ellsworth's
Sale of Furs

BY buying now you get the best Selec-
tion-We think We have enough Furs to
last us throughout the season, and as long
as they last our low prices will prevail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
Reasons for
Low Prices.

Fur prices are down because of the
war-American skins cannot be shipped
to Europe so furrierS have been able to
buy at the lowest prices they ever expert
enCed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

Fall Opening Thursday and Friday
hrs. NJ a Fralick -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

And when YOU elOped with the
girl asked a friend, did her father
follow YOU p
Did he2" said the young man.
Rather, He's living with Us yet"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
Freddie welsh can do little more than

Freddie Welsh can do little more than
pay expenses.
The Sox are on their way home.
it will be a devious route and won't
land them back east for more than a
month, but they've started. Camp
was broken at Paso Robes today.
The first team goes to Los Angeles
for a series of exhibition games, and
the seconds are in Oakland to put on
some battles with the Pacific Coast
IeagUers.
From now until a couple of days
before the official opening of the
American league season the two
crews will be busy with practice
games, gradually making their way
east.
Manager Rowland made a signifi-
cant move when he sent Russell
Blackburne to third base, which posi-
ton he will divide with Breton on the
second team. Blackburne has more
experience than any of the other
third basing candidates, and may
even have a slight edge on batting.
Rowland is also curious about Ed
Walsh. He is giving the Big Reel,
who is managing the second team,
three weeks to determine whether he
will be in shape to pitch this year.
Rowland is to carry but eight heav-
ers and he wants every one of them
capable of shooting effectively.
If Walsh cannot come back it is
probable he will be taken from the
active list and given a scouting job.
There is little doubt but what Pres
ident COmiskey will find a place for
Big Ed.
Manager Bresnahan of the Cubs is
still railing against the National
league rule which leaves him but q
men with which to fight through the
coming season. This will be a par
ticular handicap in the development
of youthful pitchers, according to the
Harp, and it leaves no hope for a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

every evidence of being major leag-
uers, then fade when the northern
lines are reached.
This year intuition must tell a man.
ager which class his youngsters are
in. He is allowed no room for a Sec
ond guess.
Bresnahan believes his infieId and
outfieId will be strong enough for the
National league dash. But he needs
props in the pitchers box, and they
must come from the young men.
Cheney, Vaughn and HUMPHREYS are
fixtures, of course. But Lavender,
Pierce and Hageman must show
something. The manager may de-
eide to take a chance with an untried
youngster in preference to older men
who have never done anything re-
markable.
Buckles and Robbins, the two new
left-handers, are particularly impress
sive in their early work, and they are
coming in for private instruction
from the Pilot. George label, who
will report the latter part of the week,
is also being looked to this season
for some good right-handed pitching.
label and Hageman are the only
men now missing from camp.
President Weeghman of the Chi
feds mysteriously hints that he is
about to sign great pitcher, one bet
ter than Walter Johnson. That's all
we know about it, for Prexy Charles
would name no names.
Pol Perrftt, leading pitcher of the
National league in 1914, who jumped
from the St. Louis Cards to the Pitts
burgh Feds, is reported to have Ieaped
back to organized ball and will be
with the Giants for the coming sea-
son. If this deal goes through Nc
Graw's stock gets a big boost and he
should be in the pennant hunt from
the start.
Johnny Dundee outpointed Benny
Leonard in ten rounds at New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-18
BRITISH HOSPITAL
SHIP AN GLIA
SUNK BY MINE
Nearly a Hundred Wounded Drown
in English Channel
BOUND FROM FRANCE TO DOVER
Collier Lusitania While Hurring to
Assistance of Doomed Ship Hit
Another Mine and Sank.

Dover, Eng, Nov 1S-The British
hospital ship Anglia was sunk by a
mine in the English channel yester-
day f'hh3ee hundred men were saved
out of total of 1885, A statement is
sued at London by the official press
bureau gave the news of the disast-
er There were Is officers and 372
men on board
The following communication con-
cerning the disaster was made pub
lic The war Office reports that the
hospital ship Anglia struck mine in
the channel today and sank. The to-
tai number on board was 13 officers
and 372 men of other ranks, of whom
about 800 were saved by patrol yes
sell Another ship proceeding to the
rescue was also sunk by another
mine"
Another official communication
says; King George was shocked to
hear that the Anglia, which so re-
Gently conveyed him across the chan
mel, had been sunk His majesty is
grieved at the loss incurred but
trusts that the survivors have not un-
duly suffered from their terrible ex-
posure.'
The Anglia was a merchantmen
which was taken over by the British
admiralty after the opening of the
war, and refitted as hospital ship.
She was commissioned in August OF
last year There are four British
steamships named Anglia The one
converted into hospital ship is prob
ably the former London and North
western railway steamer 1862 tons
gross. The other three steamers are
small vessels. At the time she was
commissioned the Anglia was in
charge of Comdr Oscar V. de Satge,
retired
dispatch from Dover says that
the Anglia with about 800 wounded
men aboard, in addition to the crew,
nurses and attendants, was bound
from France to Dover, when she
struck mine in mid-channel. sink
ing in very short time. Nearly 100
men, most of them seriously wounded
and therefore in their cots, lost their
lives
The collier Lusitania, which was
near by at the time OF the accident
Immediately went to the assistance
of the Anglia and her boats had just
been lowered when she also struck
mine and floundered All her crew
were saved.
a patrol vessel succeeded in rescu-
ing 500 OF the Anglia's passengers
anu crew including some nurses. a
number of bodies were recovered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-18

Chicago, Nov 1S-The Bollinger
baby, a defective infant, whose moth
er. on professional advice, decided it
should not undergo an operation
which probably would save its life,
died last night. Dr. II. j. Haiselden,
on whose advice the mother acted,
was visited by many medical men
yesterday and telephone calls alter
nately accused and praised him he
remained unaltered in his conviction
that death was the greatest blessing
which could be hoped for the infant.
The principal physical deformities
of the baby were the closure OF the
intestinal tract paralysis of the nerve
of the right side of the face. absence
OF the right ear, blindness Of one
eye and malformation Of its should
ers. DR.. Haiselden, who ofiiciated AT
the birth, noticed the absence OF
neck The brain he found to be only
slightly subnormal. but the cranial
nerves were absent or undeveloped.
"If he grew up he would be a hope
less cripple and would suffer from
fits, said the doctor.
Would his mind be clear? Would
his soul be normally alive? he was
asked.
"That ! do not know, but the chanc
es are against it,
The questioner cited the case of
Roswell Smith OF Chicago, d suppos-
edIy harmless defective who, after
reaching the adult stage, killed little
Hazel Weinstock, for which he was
hanged Another visitor remarked
that Fyodor Dostoevsy, born defect
i've, who had epileptic fits, developed
into a great novelist and one OF the
greatest psychologists in Europe.
ut would be a moral wrong" the
physician continued to allow this
child to live 1t seems to me that a
city which allows q Black Hand out
rage every week, 1000 abortions a day
and an auto accident every round
OF the clock is hardly in a position
to criticize a man that holds that
death is preferable to life to defect
i've"
Dr.. John b. Murphy, former presi-
dent of the American medical associa-
ton and physicians and professional
men and women, including a number
OF iclergymen, generally took sides
with Or. Haiselden But his critics
were just as numerous. DR.. Murphy
said THE baby's life is in the hands
of a higher power Nature win pro
vide the best remedy DR. Rosalie
sM.i Ladova commented: "a life is q
life and i Wish DR.. Haiselden would