davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30
Candle Shades For
The Dinner Table
IF You Make Them Yourself
You May Have Variety
of Color Schemes.
BY u. c.

BY L.. {.
II is surprising what a difference
pretty candle-shades make TO the APP
pearance of a dinner table. Candles
are undoubtedly most becoming. Per-
sonally. I always use either candles
or fairy lights on the dinner table,
and a charming effect is produced il
these table lights are the only lights
in the room.
Color has far more influence upon
our feelings, and indeed upon our
tempers, than we ever realize. Have
we not all felt strange depression
sometimes when we enter a room,
whilst another room will inspire one
with cheerfulness and brightness? 1t
is all a question of color. and color is
an important point TO be considered
when we are choosing our candle
shades.
Avoid green's, mauves and blues;
they shed a weird or sickly light. Red
pink and orange are all good; a pale
lemon may also be used, but avoid
medium shade of yellow with brown
tone in ii.
When you are using red. pink or
yellow flowers match them in silk or
paper for your candle-shades. When
using mauve or violet blossoms have
candle-shades Of pale pink and pale
IT is quite easy to make these
candle-shades, and far. cheaper than
buying them ready made.
For a foundation use little wire
frames, and always use an asbestos
frame underneath. With regard to
material, economy will suggest that
paper can be used, and very excellent
results can be produced with it; but
/ find one can often pick up cheap
iii .I,f hot L
charming shades.
l purchased a remnant of chiffon
that shaded from cream to deepest
orange, and my shades have been
much admired. They are gathered
in full ruchings, the colors graduating
from the cream at the base to the
orange at the top. I call them sun
set shades, and with the aid of a few
vases of flowers to match them. such
as peoples or roses our dinner table
is a vision of beauty.
Empire shades are very easy to
make, and are very fashionable. Silk,
chiffon or paper in any hue you may
choose is arranged on a round foun-
dation in fiat pleats or folds. At the
top and base of each shade a row OF
very tiny rosebuds or other flowers
is sewn. These may be used of paper,
or millinery ones can be purchased.
And the shades are finished with a
narrow row Of glass bead trimming.
This trimming you can purchase by
the yard, it is not expensive, is ever
lasting wear, and can be used for
quite a number of shades. 1t glistens
and sparkles like dewdrops. A pretty
idea is to make candle-shades in the
form of the flowers you are using; it
is not difficult For rose table make
a number of tissue-paper rose petals
| TO match the color of your roses, and
stitch or gum rows of them round
and round a foundation until it looks
| like one big rose. Carnations and
| chrysanthemums can be copied in the
same way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

Miss Wava Miller, 1925 Linden av.,
viii return today from a visit at Chi
cago.
Miss Virginia Lavane, Navarro pl.
has returned home after a visit with
relatives at Michigan City.
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton of the
Haley school will spend the week end
at Galien, Mich.
Mrs. Frank Shooter, 226 Sadie St,
has returned from a visit with reia-
uVes at Kalamazoo, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Myers and fam
lily, 1145 n. Olive st. have returned
from motor trip TO Plymouth.
Mrs. Harriet +. Braynan, great com
mander of Lady Maccabees returned
Friday evening from Elkhart where
she had gone TO organize an order of
the Maccabees.
Mrs. John Cook, 1925 Glover St,
will leave some time soon TO spend the
winter months in Florida.
Mrs. @. NJ. Hammond Of Sumption
Prairie is the guest of Mrs. lydia
Urquhart, sos w. Lasalle av., and
other friends in the city.
Miss Dora Keller and Miss Miriam
Dunbar, teachers in the high school.
spent Friday in the schools at La
porte.
Mrs. c. P. McHugh of Quincy. Ill.
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7. Nee
nan, 1875 y. Notre Dame av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30
Tea Table Talks
May De Witt Talmage.
THE TRUE SUCCESS.


The great Augustus, few moments
before his death, asked his friends
who stood about him if they thought
he had acted his part well, and upon
receiving such an answer as was due
his wonderful life, he said: Let me
then pass off the stage with your ap-
plause."
How many of us if we asked our
selves that question could say we
were satisfied with the result of our
lives, and yet do not the majority of
us try to do our best? Have we not
all of us some ideal, some goal we
are trying to reach?
Sometimes we are prevented from
getting the desired result because of
a lack of will power or force of
character; often by not having a def
mite enough aim in life. Again il is
force of circumstances, physical
ailment perhaps or a putting of too
much trust in the wrong person or
condition that is our undoing. When
/ have asked different persons If they
are satisfied with their life; if they
have fulfilled the ambitions they
started out with, almost invariably
their reply has been, No" If they
are past middle age. they will gener-
ally add, And 1 have given up hopes
of ever doing So"
We should never say that until 1t
is the last, and, like Augustus, we ask
the verdict from the world. for no
man is a failure until he gives up.
often we must go way back TO the
beginning before we can set the real
valuations on our lives; go back to
the time when we started out full of
dreams and ideals, and then take ac-
count of stock up TO the present day.
OF man who had said he was not
contented with what he had made of
his life, l asked this question: Sup
pose as a boy il could have been pos
sible for you to picture yourself as
you are today; TO see all the difficult-
les you have overcome, all the dis
heartening times conquered, all the
money you have earned; TO see all the
temptation resisted. your position in
the world, your friends; would you not
have said, No, that is not possible, I
could never accomplish all that?'"
YES" he said. that's true, 1 have
accomplished more than ever
dreamed l could do. but I'm not sat
lsfied with what l have done"
Stevenson says: 1t is true that we
shall never reach the goal, IL is even
more than probable there is no such
place. Little do we know our own
hlessedness. for 10 travel hopefully is
a better thing than TO arrive, and the
true success is TO labor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

the old Time Friends club at dinner
Friday evening at the Whitmore home,
1922 Lincoln way w. The guests were
seated at two large tables with covers
laid for 80. Yellow and white chrys-
anthemums in empire baskets cen
tered the tables and individual favors
and place cards were suggestive of
Halloween. Jack-o'-lanterns and 9TH
er decorations IN 'eping with the sea-
son were used about the rooms.
A Halloween dancing party was
given Friday evening at the Com
mercial Athletic club by the enter
tainment committee. This was the
first social event since the consolida-
ton of the G. A. c. and the Chamber
of Commerce. and was attended by
30 couples. The music for the even
ing was furnished by Messick's or
chestra- Autumn leaves formed the
decorations for the ball room, and
light refreshments were served. Will
liam Mes was chairman of the COM
mittee in charge Of the evening.
The cradle roll department Of ST
Pauls M. +. church was entertained
with a Halloween party in the church
Friday afternoon bv Mrs. +. G. Koos
TO introduce the new superintendent
f the department, Mrs. Frances Lane
A large number of little people with
heir mothers were present. Light
efreshments were served and souve-
hrs were given the children. The
decorations and refreshments were ap-
)ropriate to Halloween.
Members Of Trinity Presbyterian
hurch entertained with a supper last
vening in the church. The rooms
we're attrectively decorated, and the
Committee for the evening included
Yrs. John T. Moore, Mrs. Clarence d.
Stoudt. Mrs. Clifton Phillips. Mrs
Iomer Robinson Mrs. Charles Acker-
nan. Mrs. Harry Woolman. Mrs
'harles Eddy and Mrs. William
humphrey,
Another interesting meeting of the
Friday Night club Of the First Presby-
erian church was held last evening
n the church, when Mrs. T. NJ Hatch
gave talk on The Influences Of
Current Events on Missions" A num-
Der of stereopticon views Of China
and Japan were shown by Mrs. Her
bert ID. Warner. The club will meet
in the church next Friday evening.
A meeting of the King Heralds of
the First Methodist church was held
Friday afternoon at the home of NJ IS
Wilma Burner, tSS Cottage Grove aV.
During the business time election OF
officers took place resulting as fol-
lows. Catherine Appleby. president:
Marjorie Black, vice president; Wilma
BuCnr, secretary Gwen Lloyd. treas
urer. Plans for the years work were
made after which refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Ralph Smith. jr.. Mrs. L. Z.
Jain. Mrs. Charles Armstrong and
Mrs. Eva Fruit. the new officers OF
the Ladies' Aid society of Quincy
Street Baptist church were hostesses
Friday afternoon at the monthly
meeting OF the society in the church
parlors. The devOtionals were led by
Mrs Charles l. Sandmeier. During
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF ST.
JOSEPH COUNTY.

The second installment of taxes are
payable on or before Monday. Novem-
Der 1st
The Treasurer's ONCE will be open
each day from a M. until IL m, and
from 1 p. IN. until . p. m. And on
Friday and Monday nights from p.
N. until p. m.
All persons owing Delinquent Taxes
are requested to attend to the same
before November 1st as after that date
an additional penalty will be added,
and all goods covered by said delin-
quent taxes will be sold for payment
of the same.
FRED w. MARTIN,
AdVt. Treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

the business session four new mem
bers were admitted to the society.
Dainty refreshments were served to
the 80 present. on Nov. 26. the
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Isaac Calvert, 1915 w. Washington
av.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Rausch Of Peru.
Ind, who were married in that city
Thursday. spent Friday in South Bend
enroute to Chicago, where they will
spend their honeymoon. Mr.. Rausch
is chief engineer of the Auto Parks
Co. of Peru, and was page for Rome
c. Stephenson when he was state sem
ator.
The o. T. circle met Friday after
noon with Mrs Claude Root. 1912
Lincoln way w. Members of the
circle have decided to change the
name from the o. #. to the Advance
circle, and the next meeting will be
in two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Martha Bausman, 726 Cleveland av.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church met Friday in
the church for an all day meeting
with a large attendance. Following
the picnic served at noon the after
noon was devoted to needlework and
social time.
Arrangements for the annual
Thanksgiving feast of the Pinhook
club, to be held at the home of Miss
jeanette Huey. Elwood av, on Fri
day evening, Nov. 26, were made at a
meeting held Friday night at the
home OF r. o. Myler, Portage av.
Each member will be allowed to in
vite one guest TO the annual feast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30
Announcements

The Young Ladies' auxiliary Of
First Presbyterian church will be en-
tertained Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Miss Anna
belle Lippincott, 502 ". Washington
av. The hostesses will be Mrs Thorn
as, Mrs. Ash, Miss Gract Rabbit. Miss
Bess Kuespert and Miss Lippincott.
The executive meetings of the St.
Joseph County W. G. T. L. will meet
Monday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at
the y. W. c. A.
Members Of the Live Oak Grove No.
1 will meet at the w. .. W hall sun
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock 10 at
tend the funeral Of Sovereign Key
ser's father. +. @. Briggs.
The directors OF the St Joseph
hospital Aid society will meet Tues
day at the hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

COONLEY FAVORITE CREAM,
LILAC AND ROSE PERFUMED
Elegant for Chapped Hands or Face,
and after Shaving, Csc at COON
LEY'S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30
CONFESSEs TO ALLEGED PLOT.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. go
Mark Edwards of Cayuga Friday con-
fessed to an alleged conspiracy with
Frank Stahl TO defame Mrs Stahl to
the end that Stahl might procure a
divorce. Edwards and Stahl are in
Jail at COvingtOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30
CALLED MEETING.

Fidelity camp No. IS, W. O. w.
members requested 10 attend called
meeting OF camp Saturday evening,
s p. m, 10 arrange for funeral OF
Sovereign George a. Briggs, decd.
Funeral , p. m, Sunday. +. II. Ent-
zian, G. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

White Millinery. The last word.
See window display at VanGorder's.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

COONLEY LAXATIVE COUGH
BALSAM, prevents and for the cure
OF Group, coughs and fevers. 25c,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

See the latest White Millinery at
Van Gorder's. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30
BIRTHS

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Steeley, lis Z. Elder St, a son, Oct
20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

Country Sorghum, Brodbeck BroA
-AdvG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

Jones Pork Tenderloins. Brodheck
Bros. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

Jones Little Sausages, Brodbeck
Bros. -Advt,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

See the nObby new high crown
street hats a. Van GorderS Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

fsates $A per day and up; S21 per week and uP. 4
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
JOnGS hp2rtmGn- s
Phone 1o11
232 OuanaW AYe.

332 Quapaw Ave. Phone 1O11 Modern, clean Location ideal. Close 10 bath houses and business cetar.
 Everything furnished for light
 housekeeping. 2 room apartments and or 4 room apartments, with private bath and tol let, especially adapted for permanent tenants. Seam Heat and Running Wa. ter in All Rooms.
 Board can be arranged for at reas- enable rates. Those sick or alone giv en special attention. Single bedrooms or loca clerks. or visitors, at re luCCd prices.
 Inspect before locating.
 7. A. ("PeeO Williams, Prep.
 Formerly o' Cozy Inn. Come and inspect before locating
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
ArIingtOnE~HOtel dndBatF9S N U g Al
AMERICAN PLAN
OK U. g. RESERVATION.
OPEN ALL TIRE YEAR.

Every modern the comfort and pleasure o the highest type of Beautiful lobby Iors writing aud paror and rest over looking Reservation Park. Every hall of each floor con neced to the Mountain Park by steel bridges S5OOOO eX pended the past in completely rebuilding and re- furnishing House installing every modern acH ity for the administering of the mineral ters, including complete ydrotherapeutic system and automatic heating and VentiatnG. Private elevator ser vice from each floor to the baths used exclusively for the batherS
 w. Ms
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
MAURICE APARTMENTS
Opposite Majestic Hotel.

American or European.
 American Plan .......S9,00 10 st20O European Plan ......s3.O0 to S7OO First class housekeeping suites in connection. Steam heaa hot water etc. Convenient to two bath houses. Phone 1870. Mrs. M. 9. Brady Prep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-01
TRADE LOOKING UP
Improved Conditions i'm Vir-
tually All Parts of Z. S.
Doubt Gradually Gives Way to
Feeling of Confidence.

Washington, Oct. improved
business conditions in virtually all
sections of the United States are re-
Elected in reports from federal reserve
agents in the twelve districts, made
public today by the federal reserve
board. The three southern districts,
where cotton is the big factor, report
that present prices and efforts of the
federal board to finance the crop have
had a beneficial effect on other lines.
Boston reports a slight general i'm
provement in all lines over last month
New York reports retail business poor
in certain sections, but wholesalers say
trade is expanding.
Philadelphia reports general BUSH
ness conditions Spotty, with unusual
activity in the manufacture of NUM-
tfons, the steel business good, coal
mining quiet and oil showing i'm
provement.
Chicago notes that any change there
in general conditions is for the better,
and that there is apparent feeling of
more confidence IN the future. Crops
continue to look good.
The Wholesale trade of the St Louis
district shows increased activity with a
large jobbing business, and CONNER
cial failures decreasing in num-
be~. The corn crop is expected to go
above that of 1914 and the ten year
average. A feeling of doubt is said to
be turning 10 one of confidence among
merchants.
From Kansas City it is reported that
wheat farmers are inclined to hold
for better prices. If there are no kill
ing frosts, Kansas and Nebraska are
expected to show one of the largest
crops in their history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-01
FARMERS FAVOR CAUSE
National Congress Goes on Record for
Woman Suffrage.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 1.-The Farmers
National Congress today adopted d
resolution favoring woman suffrage
and endorsing the Heating bill already
introduced in the national congress,
providing for the establishment of a
farm woman's bureau in the depart
ment of agriculture. Resolutions OPP
posing the sale of war munitions to
foreign countries, and the loaning of
money by citizens of America to war
ring nations of Europe for the pur-
pose of continuing the slaughter of
human beings were voted down by
strong majOrities.
The report of the resolution COM
mittee was adopted commencing the
work of the parcel post and urging its
improvement and extension; asking
the government to undertake the
building of roads throughout the coun-
try; favoring an investigation by
congress of the prices of farm prod
ucts; opposing the reopening by the
Interstate commerce commission of
the question of increased freight rates
on grain and grain products; and ask
ing for government action in aid of a
rural credit system and governments
control of all private concerns engaged
n this work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-01
High School Students Expelled
by Superintendent.
Topeka Lads Accused of Be-
longing to Fraternities.
FROM WELL KNOWN FAMILIES
Victor Blakely, Fred Rigby and
James Brier Their Names.
School Authorities Will Grant
Pupils a Hearing.

War on fraternities has broken out
again in the Topeka high school and
the first days casualties include the
expulsion from school of Victor
Blakely, Fred RiGby and James Brier.
The three boys were called into the
office of Superintendent H. B. Wilson
Thursday morning and notified of
their expulsion. They were told that
evidence pointing to their connection
with a high school fraternity had been
received but were given no chance to
explain their side of the story, they
claim. 1t is alleged that they are
members of the Kappa Alpha Pi.
The action of the liberties in eX-
pelling the boys came a distinct sur
prise At the close of the school year
last summer it was annoJ need that
the fraternity situation had been
cleared up and all fraternittes in the
school had satisfied the principal or
the high school and the superintend-
ent that they had disbanded
Records Were Clear.
IT is said that at the beginning of
this term several students had some
difficulty in securing credit for work
done in the school last term because
of suspicion that they were fraternity
members. They succeeded in conVlnc-
ing the authorities, however, that their
records were clear.
July 20, letters were sent out from
the office of the superintendent to
parents of high ScnOOl pupllS DeleNeu
to have been fraternity or sorority
members In the letter the superin-
tendent announced that hereafter any
student in the high school found to be
a member of a fraternity or sorority
would be expelled.
This afternoon the superintendent
refused to state whether or not the
authorities will stand by their threat
of July 90. He declared, however,
that the boys and their parents will
be given hearings and that he may be
able to make Il statement after he has
talked to them.
Football Man, Too.
The boys who were expelled Thurs
day morning were called out of their
classes one at a time. The first was
taken into the office of the Superin-
tendent: the second into the office of
the principal, and the third into the
office of the superintendent after
number one had been interviewed.
After each of the boys had been ques-
toned, the three were called together
in Principel A. J. Stouts office and
notified by the superintendent of their
EXPULSION
Victor Blakely. one of the expelled
students, was a member Of the foot
ball squad at the time of his eXpul-
sion and considered a likely candidate
for an end. He is the sen of Mr.. c.
G. Blakely. Rigby is the son of the
postmas ter, VIII Risby. Brier is the
son of J. NJ. Brier, 237 Woodlawn
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-01
MOVED DOWN
Cologne Gazette Reports Complete
Defeat for ri-CoIor.

London, Oct. Heavy Ger
man counter attacks have again
blocked the progress of the
French in the Champagne region,
this afternoons official COM
munique from the war office in
dictates.
There are indications that the
Germans are planning coun-
ter offensive at some spot in the
battle line now inactive. with the
object OF drawing off tho allies
from the Vimy-C Champagne front.
The Hague, Oct. 1.-The Cologn,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-01

Gazette declares that the Germans on
the western front are opposed by
forces between four and five times as
strong as their own.
German machine guns and can
non, says this newspa moved
down the enemy, but despite the
mountains of bodies the French col
sImns continued 10 advance Enemy
troops appeared provided with rations
for from eight to ten days and ap-
parently counted on marching
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-01
SHORT DAY FOR OIL men
Standard Authorizes S-Hour Shift /;
No Cut in Pay.

Chicago. Oct. WORKERS in the
Standard Oil refineries at Hammond
and Whiting, Ind, were informed to-
day that their 10-hour work day has
been reduced to eight hours without
reduction in pay. Three thousand men
are employed and it is said that the
reduction in hours VIII make work
for 400 more.
At the local offices of the Standard
Oil company is was said this was part
of a general plan of the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-01
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

Mrs. Anna Fulton age SIS, died at 5
o'clock this morning at her home, ABS
Western avenue. The funeral will be
held at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
from the residence. Interment in
Rochester cemetery.
George NJ. Noble, age IS, died early
this morning at his home, 627 Lincoln
street. Arrangements for the funeral
will be made later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-01

'.Fansome may not be widely read. but
he certainly absorbs what he does read"
..What makes you think so: His con-
versation contains SO many idioms from
the sporting page that it is almost i'm
possible to understand what he is talking
Shout. Age Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-01

paper. sGYsT per cent Sterlins. r 10 daT
bills. 1850; demand. 4.T2.35: cables
4.12-S5 Francs, demand. 5.76A cables
5.75L. Marks, demand. Sis cables SAB
Lires. demand, GIL; cables. GO. Rubles
demand. 34L cables, :s4is. Bar silver
49s4c; Mexican dollars. 3S1.c. Government
bonds, steady; railroad bonds, strong
Time loans. easy: high. ,: low. H. rul-
ing rate, ,: last loan, ,; closing bid IL /;
offered at >.