davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
r x X X X X X x X X x X \
< NEWS OF INTEREST =
X TO POLISH CITIZENS \
x = X x X X X \ *
PERSONALS.

Miss stella PTzezdzienkOwski w.
Durham St, spent Sunday at New
Carlisle with friends
Mieczysuals Kuklewicz has arrived
here from Chicago for a few days
visit with friends.
George Mierzwinski has returned
to West Hammond after a short visit
here with friends.
John Kaminski arrived here sun
day from Detroit for a short visit with
friends.
stephen Gajewski of Chicago is in
the city on business.
Martin Galamoowski has returned
to Chicago after a short visit here
with friends.
Walter Maciejewski has gone to
Chicago after a business visit here.
Miss Josephine Pawlak, w. Fisher
St. returned Sunday from brief visit
with relatives at New Carlisle.
Micheal Ostrzembsk has returned
to Fort Wayne after a visit here with
friends.
Charles Skrzenicki, Olive St, has
gone to East Chicago to spend a few
days with friends.
Miss Anna SzndrOwicz and her
brother Leo have returned to Rolling
Prairie after a few days visit here
with their sister, Mrs. Roman Woodki,
1872 s. Chaplin st.
Mrs Lottie Zawada of Elkhart spent
Sunday with relatives here. She was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ladislaus, RudZynski, 600 Woolburd
st.
Mrs. stanley Pierce and Mrs. John
Saberniak spent sunday with rela-
tives at Goshen.
Mrs. John 8udzynski, y. Birdsell
St. returned from Michigan City sun
day, where she has been to attend the
funeral of her relative.
Marion S Gorski. 122 s Chestnut
St. has returned from a business trip
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mrozinski Of
Rolling Prairie were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hosinskl, 2Ol4
KenwOod av., over Sunday.
Ignatius X. Werwinski. 405 S. Cha
pin St, has returned from a week 5
business trip at washington, D. c.
Leo Karanowski arrived here this
morning from Elkhart for short
visit with friends.
stephen Andrews has left for his
home in Iaporte after a short visit
here with friends.
Edmund GOrka, 2O20 KenwOOd av.,
returned sunday from Chicago,
where he has been for the past few
days visiting with relatives.
Miss Hattie kuraSZkleWlcZ, corner
Linden and Walnut SITS. returned sun
day from a two weeks visit with rel
atives and friends at Milwaukee.
Miss stella Kitkowski. 1925 Liston
st. has returned from Chicago where
she has been for the past few days
visiting with relatives and friends.
Miss Charlotte Makielski, All y.
Birdsel St. spent a few days with her
sister. Mrs. Stanley Pierce, at Five
Points.
Mrs. Mary Wawrzyniak. 4lO y.
Birdsell St. is seriously i'll. DR.. Mont
gOmery is attending her.
Stanley RodZynek has arrived here
from Chicago for a few days visit
with Nr and Mrs. Micheal kitkowski,
1925 ListOn ST
William Nowicki, who has been here
for a few days visiting with friends,
left today for Gary
Stanislaus PaklOwski arrived here
Sunday from East Chicago for few
DAYS visit with friends.
Martin Skibbie and his grand
daughter. Miss Mammie McLatcher.
ca Chestertowu are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Bruno Luzny. 1lOS W. Di-
vision ST.
a wheel belonging 20 Stauislaus
Trembacziewicz 433 5. Jackson st,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
Social and Other Interests of Women


The home OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Hensel 414 Wood ST.. was the scene
OF pretty wedding when their daugh-
ter Irene became the bride OF Ben
Jamin darbaugh. The ceremony was
performed Saturday evening al 9
O'Clock By Rev W. II. Freshley. pastor
OF the First Evangelical church. in the
presence Of a number Of relatives and
friends. The bride was attended by
her sister Miss Edna Hepsel as maid
Of honor and the groom was attended
hy Enoch Johnson The wedding
march was played by Miss Inas VOL
ford. Following tho ceremony din
ner was served 10 those present The
bride and groom VIII be at home to
their friends at 1913 S. Franklin ST.
Mr. and Mrs. George Newton.
Center township. gave "a dinner sun
day complimentary 90 their son, Ter
renee, whose marriage 10 Miss Ber-
nice Taylor of this city. took place
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. c.
Taylor. 1907 st. Alexis ST. Those pres
ent from away were Mr.. and Mrs
g.. Whitmere and Mr. Khent of Elk
hart ard Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Frank of
South Bend. Mr.. and Mrs Newton
viii be at home after Sept. 20 at
their home on the Denslow I'd.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs James Doolan. Mr.
and Mrs Walter BraunsdOrf and fam
lily Of South Bend. and George Glib
son and Parker Gibson Of Chicago
We're among the out-of-town guests
who enjoyed the dinner given Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Yates i'm Ar
gOs, in honor Of their son and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Yates, who
were married last week Covers were
placed fcI 40 guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20

popular colors. and in light weights
to be used for afternoon frocks. There
is a reviva. OF silk grenadines. the
popular material which formed years
ago the best gown for particular wOm-
en- II is shown with more silk stripes
of different widths, with tapestry flow
ers. silk polka dots and plaids.
In speaking Of silks one must not
overlook those embroidered in tinsel
and silk. for they are likely 10 be very
much worn as a whole or part OF
evening gowns and wraps this winter
The designs are very beautiful in fruit
and floral motifs. Black and white
silk. with gold or silver medalhons. is
particularly attractive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20

South Bend High School Alumni as
ISOLATION will hold a meeting Tuesday
evening, Sept. 81, at s o'clock, in the
library of the high school, third floor,
TO adopt constitution and establish
committee for scholarship. Election
of officers for year will be held.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Jennie Thatcher Beach, teacher of
singing, from the Cosmopolitan School
of Music, Chicago, will resume teach
ing on Wednesday, Sept. %. at the
Progress club rooms. Voices tried any
time-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20

tertained at the home of Mrs Ellen
Wass, 100 s Laurel St, from ? to 5
o'clock
Saturday.
The Lyric club has issued invita-
tons for private dancing party to
be given in the American hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20

The baptism OF an infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob WWitek took
place Sunday afternoon at the St
Hedwige church. The child was
named Lottie Thresa-
The gOd-parents are Mrs. Elizabeth
Podemski and Felix SZymanowsk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
FUNERALS

The funeral of Nicholas POdemski.
IS years Old who died Friday morn
ing after a short illness. was held
Monday morning at o'clock from
the residence. 1915 W. Fisher st
Burial was i'm ST JOseph's Polish
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The st. FlOryans society of ST. He'd
wige's parish will hold its meeting
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock at
the st. Hedwige school building.
The military band of Z. B. Falcons
will hold its rehearsal Tuesday even
ing at 4. 3. hall.
The exercises of u. Balicki Fal-
cons will be held Tuesday evening at
L. b. hall.
A bazaar will be given in the last
part Of this month at the st. He'd
VICES hall under the auspices of the
federated societies eff ST Hedwige's
parish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

The Thimble of Auten relief corps
is postpOned.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20

was stolen from in front of the La
sale theater Sunday night.
Frank PrOZowski, Scott st. has
gone 10 East Chicago to spend a few
days with relatives and friends.
Joseph Damski has returned To
Chicago after a short visit here.
Theodore Swierski Of Fort WAYNE
is in tn city on business
George Dambowski has returned TO
West Hammond after a short visit
here with friends.
William Smidth of Chicago is in the
city on business
Frank Orlowski, who has been here
for few days visiting with friends.
left today for Detroit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20
GIFTS

Much can be said of the
quality-arhStic design and
excIuSiveneSS of the Jewelry
and Silverware gifts you viii
find at
CLAUER,S
JeWELRY STORE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20

n ANTED-Colored woman would like day
work. washing. ironing or cleaning
Miss Brown. Pa Johnson St Home phone
S0l2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-20

WANTED Experienced male stenograph-
or Apply south Bend Chilled PlOw Go.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Business Mems Lunch
I. Not Always Selected By
y.
Exercise Of Judgment
Friend Husband, Why Scoff at Humble Family Menu
When Your Own Noon Day Meal is Neither
Rational Nor Hygenc?
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK,

sausages and hot cakes. potatoes. veSc-
tables, pie, and cheese
II the bill OF fare offers a good soup
like lentil. pea, tomato bisque or beef,
a generous portion OF this will do as n
starter: This can be followed by a
sandwich II of the right kind. not
wafcry bread with Il shaving of ham
but q. thick. well buttered slice with
fried egg or generous slice OF cheese
\ third dish II rightly chosen would
make this good lunch. such for in
stance. as cup custard tapioca. or other
pudding, or custard or lemon pie gen
orally dear to the masculine palate,
Instead of this three-pieca combina-
ton. n two-dish meal Of the following
type can be chosen. The main dish
should be of the baked bean. pot pic.
stew. or similar type in which suaa
amount of pastry. vegetable and gravy.
The most acceptable number after this
would be some of the fruit dishes like
apple pic, baked apple, or prunes. In
higher priced eating places. similar
good dishes are found in chicken wings
small serving Of fish or the various
casserole dishes so popular in the for
eign eating houses.
The Ideal Lunch.
The idea is to choose nourshment in
small bulk: to be sure and have one
dish or dishes that will give sufficient
protein or muscle value, and in the
other dishes to choose starch, fruit. and
flavor Wh@ is good sense and whole
someness in meals at home can be fol-
lowed in business meals. If friend hus-
band is to keep his place in the economic
struggle and be aleEt, zestful and worth
his pay envelope he win have to look
to his lunch. as the dial from which
to register his business energy.
Here arc two typical good lunch menus
for the business man:
Bowl of meat lentil. bean or pea
soup.
Sandwich OF cheese, eggs. tongue,
ham. or other meat.
Portion of tapiOca. rice. cornstareh
pudding or fruit pie.
Small serving stew, pot-pie. fish.
casserole dish, or baked beans.
Fruit dessert, as baked apple. fruit
pie, or ice cream.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Three Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING.

carrying on the business Of life i'll these
heavy canoes upon the waters that
wash the islands shores. knowing this,
it was not surprising to me when the
hurdle race was announced. and three
canoes pushed of from the shore
manned" by womenS
The hurdles were stretched >close to
the highland from where | was watch
ing the races with the Judge of the
events. They were stout bamboo poles
supported about sixteen inches above
the water by cross sticks. rising from
tn" soft bottom of the bay and guyed
to keep them rigid even under pressure
At a word the three canoes joCkeyed
at the starting line. a pistol shot rang
out. and they leaped forward toward the
hurdles. Well chosen were those teams,
for the half-mile they came on neck and
neck. and began the negotiation of the
hurdles at The same instant. Working
frantically. padding from the stern to
lift the bow over the hurdle and shoot
the canoe two-thirds over the pole. that
the canoe weight might lift them safely
over at one try, the three teams leaped
the hurdle neck to neck and passed the
finish line together.
II had been the Judge I could not
have decided between them, but the
Maori judge was canner He gave the
prize to the. canoe that had shipped
the least water in the race.
Copyright. .lSl5 Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Peters Adventures in Matrimonv

a big. handsome bear iwhJ needed edu-
| eating"
She's an excellent educator-of a
, kind" ! admitted. huffily.
You see" explained Mary, lit came
about this way. We We're driving "a st
the station here and Hugh was waiting
| on the platform for train up 10 the
city. Joan called to him and said she'd
take him UP. and, OF course. he carns'
"Of course
And after We finally reached New
York he didn't seem to have anything
especial to do, and Joan begged him 10
stay with us and we'd so somewhere
and dance"
had a fash OF resentment toHard
Joan. Somehow | felt that she was de-
liberatelv throwing Mary and Jayncs to-
gcther. and. though her motive was not
Immediately apparent, ] felt Somci,o'Y
that 1t was nothing TO her credit. l vas
| to know that motive in time and to rc-
coil aghast at her deliberate intrigue.
so I summed up. looking thousht-
fully at Mary's~ face, which Hugh
Jaynes was pleased to lnd so pretty.
you lunched and danced ard motored
your day away. I'm surprised that Joan
didn't want to hunt up another man
| for the party
1T wasn't necessary said MARY IN a
still small voice; shes quite keen
about Dick Graham"
And who is Dick Graham" | de-
, manded.
The driver" said Mary. her face very
fusred. He drove after while and
Joan sat with him. 7 rode back In the
tcnneau with Hugh
/ am not going to excuse the emotion
| had at that minute. l am merely
stating a fact. was not shocked at
! Joan's Irritation with her fathers good
looking young chauffcur-I was not jcal-
Gus of Mary and Hugh Jaynee. think
| though heaven alone knows why. that
! felt a little jealous or Dick Graham
| the driver.
| Why one evening with Joan should
| have aroused possessiVe feeling
which | could not explain. ] do not
| know. ! was not in love with her.
| was nearer to being In love with my
pretty wife than 7 had been since the
dear delightful. silly days Of my court.
| ship. But something in me stirred re
sentfully and. think it was wounded
! vanity.
Joan could have invited me to make
one of the days party had she chosen
and she had not chosen. I wondered
| why this girls intrusion into my life
should make me so nervous and irri.
table Tho fact remained. II had. And
while was staring thoughtfully out OF
the window the Telephone rang.
! Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
DAILY EDITOR AL
For Women Readers ~":

sfflict the elderly men Who cling to
their Wrsightly .'arctics'' with
sense Of shame. Their defiance Of
the weather as to shoes and low
necked bodices has not measurably
increased the ravages of pneumonia
But there is one manifestation Of
the short-skirt fashion which merits
sraver and moro scientific considera-
ton than we can hope to devote 10
II. The prevailing height is. We be-
lieve, eight inches from the ground:
thus the keen male observer notes not
only the feet but the ankles of his
superiors in endurance and fidelity to
fashion. In fact, lie notes more, and
It has amazed us to see that the
two lines upward after leaving the
ankles arc so rarely paraIlei. In
fact, ihe divergence is noted So fire.
quently as to indicate that the two
sexes, as to the lower limbs, are not
constructed on the SAME model. or
course, there are bow-legged men,
but they are exceptional. And we
must admit that diligent studie~
through the medium of :nusicaI
comedy show that many women n have
precisely perpendicular lower limbs
The extraordinary elevation OF the
new short skirt, however, opens a
new field for scientific invcstiga-
tion.
From the y. Y Timas>.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Short Skirt.


II IS late IN the day 10 cOTIuIcId
tEo wearing OF short .kirts uut "t
Doors by women. but, nevertheless,
We take this occasion heartily to
commend that prevailing mode, \
frock which Is not only short enough
to clear the ground, but sufficiently
ample TO give its wearer perfect
freedom of the limbs, so that her
walk may pc natural and ,yham-
pcTed. deserves welcome. Rcmcm-
branCe OF the trailing garments
which. when they were not lifted.
swept the pavements, and lmpedcd
the freedom of tho wesrcrs when
the! were, is unpleasant. We arc
emboldened to say, also. that both
the size and the shape of the feet OF
New York women and their taste in
footwear justify the short skirts.
Their little feet do not peep out
like mice beneath their petticoats,"
but they patter very asrceably
through the thnroughfares. To see
dainty women tripping along the
storm-swept streets on such Il day
as yesterday wearing thin-soled
shoes must arouse the admiration
of many n heavily-shod man and
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
IT he TINE DAILY M AZINE PAGE
Expert Explains Some
Directions for First Aid
To Victims Of Sutfocation
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERC;.
Copyright 1915 by the Newspaper Feature ervce Inc

ing. II the blood and tissues are In
any manner wanting in the air ana
oxygen necessary to keep life in the
human fabric, whether II be from gaso-
lene FUMES In a garage. firedamp In a
mine, ammonia in an Ice plant, Vapors
from biast furnace, water in a river.
an electric shock, bad air in bank
done Immediately.
There is no reason to delay until a
medical man, a policeman or a hospital
orderly reaches the victim. That brief
interval once elapsed NAV bridge the
gulf between life and death. Charon
will lose no time I'm ferrying across the
Styx II you welt too long to resuscatate
the shocked. poisoned, or drowned one.
Anyone. alone, may revive victim
of asphyxiation. Water and the excre-
tions of the windpipe and lungs can be
gently and steadily expelled by squeez-
Ing the floating or lowest ribs once
every five seconds with three seconds Of
pressure. The nearer you exert pres
sure upon the ends Of these lowest or
unattached ribs the better success you
will have.
Method of Resuscitation.
The victim must rest fat upon the
ground face down. Tho face. forsooth,
must be directed to the right or left
side, with arms in a bow above the
HGdu.' A<SNOI "diI " IoNe tHc ptISOh
affected. Merely place him thus in the
nearest safe spot.
Stfaddle the patient on bended knees
With the fiat of the hands on each side
of the lowest ribs-never touch the hip
bones or the spine-the rescuer must ex-
ert a rhythmic pressure from the shoul-
ders through the heel of both hands.
or course, the arms are held straight.
The person who applies this first aid
resuscitation should exert pressure for
three seconds by the watch and a re
lease pressure of two seconds for over
an hour. even II there have been no
signs of reward. Infinitely longer II
| there Is even the most discouraging
signs of returning life. The heart often
| resumes its beating an hour before any
pulse appears. Victims reported dead OF
electric shocks and accidents have been
fully restored three hours later, thanks
TO friends skeptical of the superior
knowledge of the excellent physicians
who pronounced them absolutely dead.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Where Leaping Hurdles Is Consid-
cred Test of Canoeists' Skill.

~ n the great North Island Of New
Zealand. at the town of Wal
kato. in Auckland I chanCed to
be present at the last of the
many regattas the natives hold during
the season. More than any other peo-
pie that ! have ever known the Maori.
Of New Zealand, who live near the
coast. are endowed with amphibious'
powers.
The usual swimming. diving. "depth-
fetChing,"' "'and speed races We're staged
by these brown-skinned people in tn"
precise manner of the English. from
whom they have learned tho love OF
sport competitions, and then came the
canoe races. Canoe racing with the
Maori Is Ia very different thing from
our canoe races, and | feel the reason
lies with the canoes themselves. The
Maori canoe Is not the light fragile
thine Of paper thickness we Americans
have received from our Indians. IT is
an infinitely heavier. stronger, and
much longer boat.
In the handling of these canoes both
tho male and female Maoris are expert
Perhaps the first thing Maori child
learns after 1t is able to walk Is how to
handle a canoe, and until they die of
old age most of their days are spent in
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
BY LEONA DALRYMPLE

Mary looked distressed.
II know by your VOICE" she said,
that you disapprove and I'm truly as
sorry as l can be-
I'm not blaming you. Mary" said,
but after this morning. when we de-
cided that we'd have no repetition OF
last night to upset us
II told Joan he mustn't stay with Us
and she only laughed and said you were
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
. ADVICE TO GIRLS
Bv Annie Laurie

ma'am,'' or Yes, sir" when ad-
dressed by an older person.
Blue Eyes-You are very fortunate,
Blue Eyes. Few girls who pick up"
acuuaintances on the street find that
they are as nice as the one you met
in this way. am really sorry YOU
did it. however. Suppose some one
asks you two where you met. as
people often have IA habit of doinS.
What are you going to say? And
how have YOU explained TO Jour
mother? The fact that the Young
man has introduced you to his FAM
lily is much in his favor. however.
Since both of you seem to be popu-
lar with your ''in-laws" "-to-be. J See
no reason why you should not
marry. ID
The Washington times., 1915-03-16

Two years ago. and still have the same
bad taste in my mouth as before
A. Irrigate the throat with alkaline
sntiseptic fluid diluted three times in
water. Use three times a day.
T. 10. Will you please tell me what
to dc for dark brown spots on my face?
a. Wash the face with chlorate potas.
SUM, S11 drains: carbonate potash, 2
drains: aurant flower water. S11s ounces:
roscwater, ounces. -'"
n. 30. What is the cause OF dream
Ing and shouting in my sleep. Is it be-
cause eat too heavy suppers?
A. You eat too much. Drink olive oil
and take charcoal after your meals.
Katie CO. How may I get rid OF
freckles? I am fairly speckled.
A. Apply to the face each night and
morning:
Carbonated potash. drains
Chlorate sodium ..........2 drains
Orange flower water......2 ounces
Nosewater ..................S ounces
The Washington times., 1915-03-16

wrongly ascribes IL to the herbs, the
potions or the unguents used.
Yet all the while II was the tenacity
OF the soul to stick to the trenches
despite .the onslaught of a triple enemy.
the wrong drug. the genial doctor, and
the dire disease. Luckily. the life and
growth Of the whole human race do
not always depend upon the Doctors
doing something" Emergencies are
often met In the absence of the medical
police.
Do Not Delay.
All of these facts and few others
are emphasized by DR.. Charles A. Lauf-
fer the medical director of the West
inghouse Electric Company, in his Sc
searches upon shock, drowning, and
asphyxiation from any cause.
Suffocation may have many other
origins than gas poisoning and drown
The Washington times., 1915-03-16

gienic The heavy several course meat
meal in the middle of the day un-
doubtedly with most individuals aHects
the efficiency " the brainworker.
On the other hand, a worker of almost
no type can do good work on a solitary
sandwich or hunk of chocolate.
Soup AS a Starter.
What then, shall friend husband
choose. for lunch? He must steer his
way between the Scylla of the sand
wich and the Charybdis of the MONDAY
dinner. Instead of entrusting his or
ganism to the doubtful value Of
cup of coffee and a slice of pie. or to
glass Of matted milk, and bouillon with
a few crackers, itNis possible from cen
a modest bill Of fare to select VIII t is
nourishing but not taxing. Similarly.
the man OF more ample pocketbook
need not order steak with trimmings.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16

10 81 iliDoTH tHht
mankind may be
maltreated w | I n
q u a C k medicines,
W o e f uls mixtures,
talismans, laying
on of hands. su-
perstitions and ira
ditions, and yet sur
vive to praise fall
! a c 1 ou sly and
spread the gospel
of efficacy. That
is to say, he still
lives and has his
being ninety times
l. 4. = n