davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
A COSTUME MADE IN AN HOUR

She came dainty through the
arched white gate to attend the gar,
den party-a charmingly quaint figure
in her billowing frock and broad
brimmed hat. After she had been
greeted by a group of girl friends, all
of whom commented upon her fetch
ing frock, she exclaimed:
81 made it all in an hour, after
breakfast this morning"
The girls looked incredulously al
the voluminous lavender and corn
colored skirt, with its stripes running
around; at the pale lavender blouse 81
georgette crepe with the crossed fichu
shaped bands of the striped material
which overlap the blouse, the broad
brimmed Gainsborough hat with its
bands and long streamens of Lavender
satin ribbon and black velvet, thu
dainty corn-colored parasol and laven
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07

. 4 6sstty striped wolfe frock for the
ikeol glrL To the long waist is at
sshsd : two-piece skirt laid in box
laitz
Girls - sehool age cannot have too
any pune1ical dresses, yet they must
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07

machine. cut the fichu bands and
merely doubled them under to the GEN.
ter; they are not sewed at all, simply
creased.
"Just after breakfast had run to
the store at the corner and gotten
package of lavender dye and one of
yellow. Into the lavender I dipped
a white Georgette blouse and pair
of white silk stockings. While they
were hanging up to dry, dipped my
slightly soiled white parasol into the
ralest yellow dye, tinting it corn col
or. took the trimming off my big
white hat, that had been all pink, laid
the lavender satin ribbon around the
brim and placed half way over 1t a
band of black velvet ribbon, letting
the ends Of both hang down, but catch
ing the long lavender ends across to
one childre. Within an hour it was
all done-but I must confess that II I
had had to put hem in the skirt.
stitch the corsage bands or do more
than dip the dyed things into the tint
ing water, couldn't have done 1t. !"
well, it's as effective as IL you had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
TTITTTWQyEVgWNIgy
If It's all the Same to You
(By Albert Williamson in the Jackson
Vile Foridian.)

"I've notived when fellow dies, no
matter what he's been
A sanity chap. or one whose life was
darkly STEPPED in sin
His friends forget the bitter words
they spoke but yesterday,
And now they find multitude of
pretty things to say.
l fancy when 60 to rest some one will
bring to light,
Some kindly word or goodly act long
buried out. Of sight;
But, if it's ailrt same to you, just
give to me instead
The bouquets while I'm living, and the
knocking when I'm dead.
Don't save your kisses to imprint upon
my marble brow,
While sneers and maledictions may be
hurled upon me now;
Say just one kindly word to me while
l mourn here alone,
And don't save all your eulogy to
carve upon my stone.
What do l care if, when I'm dead the
Times or Citizen
Gives me write-up, with a cut of
what my Life has been.
1t will not fiatter me a bit no matter
what is said,
So kindly throw your bouquets now
and knock me when I'm dead;
1t may be fine when one is dead, to
have the folks talk SO.
To have the flowers come In loads,
from friends and those you
know.
1t may be nice to have these things
for those you leave behind.
But just as far as I'm concerned, I
really do not mind.
I'm quite alive and we'll today, and
while I linger here,
Lend me helping hand at times, give
me a word OF cheer.
Just change the game little bit; just
kindly swap the decks,
For will be no Judge of flowers, when
I've cashed in my checks"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07

well said. and every genius is a
child.
Sarah Bernhard is today, in en-
thusiasm, still a child.
In her childhood she was already
IAN old actress"
Genius enables men and women to
do in their childhood that which 9TH
ers can not do ever
And genius takes away from age
all it's weakness and gives to it's pos
SCISSOR youth in old age, as it gave
the powers of maturity in youth.
He who honors such a woman as
Bernhard honors himself She has
interpreted the works of genius and
doubled their value.
She has proved the great power of
woman which in every generation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07

crackers accompanying the dish.
When broken, the nutshells revealed
note Announcing that the company
would proceed to Mrs. BIS, there to
partake of the second course. Wraps
were donned, and away sped the cars.
"At Mrs. BIS, they had creamed
chicken and mushrooms, with rolls
and butter, and here tissue-paper
bag attached to the chandelier was
burst by means of pendant ribbons,
scattering little cards which invited
all those present to proceed to Mrs.
C.'s. OF course, in each progression,
the former host and hostess were
gathered up and taken along, the mum.
Der increasing as the party progressed.
MRS. c. served ducks on fried hon.
my, with apple sauce and glazed sweet
potatoes. When ample time had been
devoted to this main course of the pro.
gressive meal. little boy costumed as
a postman brought in postals ad-
dressed to all the different members
of the company. signed with the name
of the next hostess, inviting them to
visit her quite informally that even
ing. and offering salad as her induce
ment With the salad wen waters and
cheese surrounded by bar-le-duct. At
this house, the hostess received an i'm.
portant telegram, which invited them
farther on their way. Dessert was
the last course, delicious bonnie,
passed with fancy cakes and bonbons.
Here. Of course, there was no further
progression, and the party remained
for an hour or more"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
IN WOMAN'S REALM
10 ENTERTAIN A FEW FRIENDS AND HOW

he hostess who entertains small
lap Of friends from time to time is
Fays On the outlook for new ideas in
Ewey of dscofatfons, favors, menus.
somethlne ilxeresting to do-in
. csntFll scheme round which
whole party may be built. Some
es the season prompts the idea to
Faworked but: sometimes a mutual
rest may be utilized as the basis
u q scheme Of entertainment. At
n rate. 1 collection of ideas to draw
En- IL always welcome. and it was to
|, ply such = need that Miss Mary
|syson has gathered together and is
I'd q wide variety of plans for enter
ling Of all sorts. A few of the we'll
Fked-out ideas included in her book
+ given below.
progressive automobile dinner,
med by . group of congenial peo-
living ct nelghboring suburban or
lntry places. Is one of the novel
iss described.
The autonaQlles belonged to men,
!, ) Of the r who were in the Sc
and the nade the rounds of
dt&eFsat evidences, conveying
LIN nrst We WA say, to Mrs. AS lit
\ yillA- H they were seated as for
oa&ontlonal dinner, and enjoyed a
- - chicken gumbo with nicely
ed biscuit This over, those not
the secret naturally looked for the
|tval Of soma little entree. but in.
i'd thereof their astonishe eyes saw
tn mGl4 appear carrying a dish
H. yxlnuts. There were
yofz Sn6l b each in turn. nut.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
alzl } lows NO OLD AGE

jAIHh Moufdt is about to re-
N 70 Z matted States-she sailed
D Ane 16twsek Her welcome
labo warm She deserves the ad-
-,al1nn znnAaenection of every hum
- ~
III her slife she has been an edu-
3lon and an Inspiration for others.
4 ii h1r old age she gives a mar
our sxShbls Of courage and of
lius upAGep4sd by the years, or by
4 current Photograph shows the
at Jewish sctress with her great
.ndchildren. You see that age
ich controls others does not con-
iol genius.
every child Is a genius, 1t has been
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07

der silk stockings demanded to
know how it was all done.
Well, you see, now that skirts are
worn shorter, l found l could make
the length of the skirt out of the
width Of the goods, when it is a yard
wide. So / got four yards of this
pretty stripe, left the selvedge at top
and bottom, sewed it up in single
seam, with a placket at the left side,
gathered it at the top and tackled it to
a ready-made canvas skirt band. That
all took about half an hour on the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
Unity In Pictures For
The Child'S Room
MMi0NIi0ii0ii0;E0 i0ii 6i0if0zlIS0ifMN

In planning the child's room, the
pictures and decorations, as we'll as
the walls, woodwork and furniture, are
selected with all possible regard to the
chosen color scheme. The plain walls
of the room need pictures, and there
are the best of pictures to choose from
the coor prints that come from several
different nations. The most interest
ing and harmonious collection of
prints IS, however, taken from one
source. If photographs of Madonnas
from Italian old master are desired.
then several of them Of about the
same size and tone should adorn the
walls, according to Louise Shrimpton,
writing in Inside the House of Good
Taste" If German color prints are
decided unoAS tits found that few
OF Sthsaeadt these only, give a uni
| fled Nlfect. e..
Japanese color prints of birds and
animals. combining beautiful color and
line, are, it is discovered, seen to best
advantage when not combined with
English puppy dogs. While English
color prints are often effective if seen
alone.. their conventionally pretty
chilqren do not show their charm
Placed on the same walls with Japa.
nese or Germantprints.
In the selection of prints, it often
happens that subjects not especially
designed and advertised for childrens
delectation are the best to choose for
them. The friezes or single-color
prints Astounding nowadays, of ordi-
nary Dutch, English, or French chill
dren disporting in rather inane fash
ion, are perhaps enjoyed by tiny chill
dren; they are, howevery, soon out
lgrown, and are unspeakably weari-
some to either large or small persons
of intelligence. A really good print
gives a child lasting pleasure. becom-
ing. perhaps, lifelong friend. A
merchant vessel in full sail ON mid
ocean, beautiful in color, was lately
chosen for small boys room, glad
dening the heart Of the boy and giving
a pathway for his imagination to wan
der upon. Others of these sea prints.
the seaport towns with boats. the cas-.
ties on crags above winding ribbons
of rivers, look wonderful to the child,
and while they are vastly satisfactory
to their small owners, are also of
lasting value from an artistic stand
point.
For dado around room, at about
a three-foot height, there is nothing
more satisfying than the Walter Crane
picture books. These illustrations
may be framed or merely pasted on
the wall and vanished, so that they
are easily passed in review while their
small owners are putting on shoes and
stockings. The Boutet de Monvel
prints make even more interesting col.
or arrangements than the English ar.
tists's boks, though not, perhaps, so
pleasing in subject to the ordinary
child. Japanese prints, the antique
ones especially, that are tall and mar.
row in shape, from striking decora.
tons, though not so attractive to
child as the modern birds and ami
mals.-Exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07

must be proved over again to be
foolish.
She is great woman, living and
working with a power that defies the
years. Let us hope that she will
live to be photographed with the
children of these ctildren-the chill
dren of her great-grandchildre
Atlanta Georgian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
taken days to do it," declared the
group, enthusiastically.
The Real Need.

DO you believe that we should have
q more elastic currency" asked tho
man who is always talking national
finance. mot much" snorted the man
with the shiny clothes. ITS elastic
enough now. What they ought to do
Ia make 1t more adhesive"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
Junior Fashion Of Unerring Style.

have some style qualities as well.
Striped cotton wolfe is an admirable
material for the development of this
design, which is made without a lin
ing. The belt is trimmed with tabs
of plain wolfe to match the cuffs and
collar and is removable. Either high
or low effect may be had for the neck
as the collar is convertible design.
In medium size the dress requires 3ss
yards 36-inch material and u yard
contrasting material q inches wide
for collar and cuffs.
Much sewing is saved when it is
possible to lay several sections of the
pattern on the lengthwise fold of ma
terial. The back gore Of the skirt,
the front gore, the back of the waist,
collar and facing are all laid on the
lengthwise fold of material, accord
ing to the cutting guide.
Along the selvage Of the material
are laid the piecing for the back and
front cores, the belt and strap. The
sleeve, trimming strap cuffs and front
are laid on a lengthwise thread Of
the goods. If the dress Is preferre~
with open neck and square collar, cut
out the neck Of front, after turning
the hem, as inch above small 30"
perforations. For shorter sleeve, cut
off the lower part Of sleeve pattern
below small go" perforations before
placing it on the material.
For girls who wear tub frocks all
the wear round this model would look
pretty in striped gingham, linen or
soisette. The white collar and cuffs
supply a neat touch that always adds
to the daintiness of a simple dress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
WILL SPEAK HERE ON
CITY MANAGER PLAN
j. W. Switzer of Dayton. o. To Adj
dress South Blenders
June :.

j. NJ. Switzer Of Dayton, o.. a man
we'll versed in the commission or
business form of city government.
will speak in South Bend at the
Chamber of Commerce on the even
ing of June Z. Mr.. Switzer is max
ing a tour over the country, and has
spoken in some of the largest cities
in the United States.
Mr.. Switzer's talk will be given
under the auspices of the South
Bend Chamber of Commerce, and
will be along a line which has re-
ceived considerable comment here
the past few months. The Dayton
manager plan will form the basis of
his talk. although he will expand in
his remarks to forms of government
in other cities. The address will be
accompanied by stereOptican views.
Committees will be appointed soon
tC complete arrangements for the
meeting. which will be open to men,
women and young people interested
in matters of general civic import
ance. The meeting will be free to
the general public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
RIVER PARK

The Busy Bees Will meet Friday
with Miss Claris Harrison, S Sixth
ST.
A meeting of the Boy Scouts will
be held Friday evening at the
school house.
Mrs. Charles Hunsburger will be
hostess to the Finch club Friday
afternoon.
A number of young ladies are
planning a picnic 10 be held at Bat
tell park. Mishawaka. Saturday.
Miss Zella Smith, S. Fifteenth St.
will entertain the Merry Workers of
the NJ. E. Sunday school Saturday
afternoon.
Walter White returned TO Chicago
today after several days visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Lulu Martin of Jackson, H.,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends in River Park and Elkhart
the past two months. left Wednesday
for Indianapolis where she will study
music.
A large number of parents and
friends witnessed the field day exer-
cises at the River Park school Tues
day afternoon. The grounds were
decorated with flags and school
banners. The program consisted OF
! the following numbers: Grand
march by the entire school: folk
I dances, kindergarten; calisthenic
drill. first grade; May pole dance,
fourth and fifth grades; calisthenic
drill, third grade; ribbon dance, fifth
grade boys and girls; wand drill,
| fourth grade; dumbell drill, sixth
grade wand drill. seventh grade;
flag drill. second grade; tug of war,
| first grade boys: girls relay race;
boys relay race; ball relay race; re-
! lay race between the boys and girls;
| three-legged race, between the
boys and girls. Nictrola music was
| furnished during the afternoon and
ice cream was served.
Better Babies day will be observ-
ed at the school this afternoon.
A test in penmanship will be
given 10 the entire school Thursday
| by Miss Ney.
Mrs. II. F. Brooks of s. Eleventh
St. entertained at dinner Wednes-
day complimenting Mrs. Henry Bow
man of Chicago and Mrs. Lydia AL
bin of Teegarden, Ind. The house
and table decorations were ferns and
cut flowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
This Skin PeeIer All
the Rage in Society

There is a growing tendency among
women Of culture and fashion 10 pay
more attention to hygienic means OF
preserving their charms. The advent OF
mercolized wax doubtless has been large
liz responsible for this This remark
able substance produces conn leXlons SO
natural in appearance, so magnetlcahy
beautiful. artificial mpleXiOns are no
longer desired. Instead Of "doctorlng
an offensive skin. the skin is peeled on
The wax peels the skin so gradually
in such fine particles, no discomfort Is
experienced The freSher, younger skin
beneath. wholly in evidence within a
week or two. is lily white. satiny soft
and smooth. It's not "A patched over
complexion. but a brand new one. That's
why mercolized wax has become such
rage among society folk. The wax Is put
on nights like cold cream and washed
off mornings All druggists have it; one
ounce Will do.
Another HYGIENE treatment now much
in favor is one to remove wrinkles, made
bv dissoIviug 1 o. powdered saXohte IN
IL mint witch hazel. Used as wash 10
ton it "acrs like magic. "-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
MISS WALBRIDGE'S PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL AT
CONSERVATORY FRIDAY

Misses Otilla Myers, Mary Gerst-
bauer and Genevieve Ernst, pupils
of CarOlen A. Walbridge, will be
presented in recital Friday evening
by the South Bend conservatory.
They will be assisted by Mrs. Julia
NJ. Rode. Mrs. Leta S. Duncan and
Mrs. Louise s. Bryan. and by Glen
a. Cover, tenor; Lisle Kreighbaum,
baritone, and Inez Haeske, violinist.
Miss Valera Bondurant will be ac-
companist. The recital will take
place in recital hall, beginning at
S:15 O'Clock. Friends of the partici-
pants and Of the conservatory are in
vited 10 attend.
The program TO be presented is as
fallows:
Caprice, Hungarian. Antol
Arabesque . Meyer Helmund
Waltz in u fiat major. .. Chopin
Genevieve Ernst.
Song OF Hybrias. the Cretan. Ellit
Lisie Kreighbaum.
Hark! Hark, the Lark ..
Schubert-Litzt
The Maidan's Wish. . .Chopin-Liszt
Julia myers.
Liebescene (violin) Victor Herbert
Inez Haeske.
Waltz in A fiat major. ...... Chopin
Pierrette .........C C. Chimande
AR de Ballet. C. Chaminade
Mary Gerstbauer.
A Spray of Roses. .Wlfrid Sanderson
Thy Beaming Eyes. ........
Edward Mcdowell
absent IeICdlI
Glen Cover
Shepherds Ali and Maidens Fair.
Nevin
Serenade Sinding
If 1 Were a Bird I Would Fly to
Thee ............. .HenSelt
. Thou Sublime Sweet Evening
Star .........W agner-Liszt
Genevieve Ernst
What the Chimney Sang.
Gertrude Griswold
Hank! The Lily Bells Are Ring
ing ........W VIM. r. Spence
Trio. Julia NJ. Rode, soprano;
Leta S. Duncan, second soprano;
Louise s. Bryan, contralto.
Ballade in A fiat major ... Chopin
Otilla Myers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24

Ruby Quicker, whose marriage to
L. J. Hopper will take place Sat
urday The evening was spent in
formally and dainty refreshments
were served. A colored motif of
pink and white was featured in the
decoration for the rooms and
luncheon table.
Mrs. O. Parvis. assisted by her
daughter. Miss Dorothy Parvis, en-
tertained the Silver Pleasure club
at her home, S02 r. Lasalle av..
Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon
was given TO needlework after the
regular business session. A 5 o'clock
dinner was served from a prettily
decorated table by the hostess.
Members of the club will have a
meeting on June 8 with Mrs. Isaac
Beele, lie y. Birdsell ST.
The Mothers Literary club was
entertained by Mrs. H. NJ Kinzie,
1888 Lincoln way. An interesting
program was arranged by Mrs. Ia
Speck. who gave a missionary let
ter and Mrs. G. II. Heideman, who
lad several readings. Delicious re-
Treatments were enjoyed during the
social afternoon. on June Mrs
Fred Sears. 1884 Haney av-, will act
as hostess TO members Of the club
The girls from the Singer Mfg
Co. gave a shower yesterday even
Ing for Misses Margaret Geist and
Mary Robertson, at 1913 Van Burer
ST The hOstesses were Miss Nellie
. Holmes. Miss Nerna SOmmerer and
Miss Edna Schafer.
After the gifts were given. con
tests were held, in which favor'
were won by Miss India Smith. Mis-.
Mabel Jennings and Mrs, 5. Luckey
The choir of the First NJ. +
church is planning an outing for
Memorial day. May 80. To Lovelanc
cottage. Pleasant lake, Edwards
I burg Mich. The trip will be made
in automobiles. A picnic lunch vii
Dee served at noon followed by Z
dinner in the evening.
Mrs. ]. VI. Cooney. 716 w. Colfao
+ av.. entertained with an informa
party Tuesday afternoon. honorin.
I her sister. Mrs l. c. Russell @.
Louisville. Ky. A daintily appoint
ed luncheon marked the afternoon
close.
Members Of the Business Wom-
ans Bible class held their annual
meeing and supper last evening al
the Y. W. G. A Mrs. Emma Harris
had charge Of the lesson study fol
the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

Frank Grzegozewski of Hammond
is here on business.
Walter Michaels. who has been
here on business, left Tuesday
for Gosnen.
Ignatius Werwinski, s. Chaplin St,
was in Buchanan on business
Martin KostrzycK, Washington
av., is critically i'll.
John Lurkowski Of East Chicago
is spending a few days with rela-
tiyes.
Martin Hedwich, who has been
here visiting with friends, left Tues
day for Toledo.
Miss Henrietta Wisniarski return
ed to Chicago Tuesday after short
visit with friends here.
Leonard Kwiatkowski returned TO
Tort Wayne following a business
visit here.
Stanislaus Jablonski left for his
home in Detroit after a weeks visit
with friends here.
Miss Anna SzudrowicZ arrived here
from Rolling Prairie 10 spend a
couple of days with her sister, Mrs.
Poman woodki. 1872 S. Chaplin St
John SmOlczynski Of Toledo is
spending a few days with relatives
Miss Hedwige Maczewiez arrived
here from Michigan City to spend a
few days with friends.
Stephen Williams Of Chicago is
here on business.
Walter Ruszkowiak, 5. Scott St,
returned from LapOrte Wednesday
where he has been for the past few
days visiting with friends.
Stanislaus warczykowski. Olive
ST., has gone to spend week with
relatives at East Chicago.
John Kowalski of Milwaukee is
here on business.
Clarence Hoffman returned to To-
ledo after a short visit here.
Paul L. Mackowiak. s. Chaplin St.
left Tuesday for Goshen on a bust
! ness trip.
Alex Tomczewski. who has been
here visiting with relatives, left
Wednesday for Elkhart.
Stanislaus Ruczynski Of Cleveland
is spending a few days with friends.
Leo Grzeczkowski returned to Chi
CagO after a business visit here.
Michael Sxwarczynski Of Fort
Wayne is in the city on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
PERSONALS

1drs A L. Kern of Detroit is visit
ing with her daughter. Mrs. f. J.
Noisom. 407 W. jefferson blvd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wegner Of
Toledo. Ohio, have returned after a
few days visit with the latter's
mother. Mrs. William Cleghorn, III
Eissell ST
AIR. and Mrs. William Marsh Of
Galien are guests of Mrs Marsh's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. SVEN.
AS Cleveland av.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keely, 914
y. College st, are spending the
week with relatives in LOckpOrt, Ill.
Miss Ethel Reynolds of Lapaz is
visiting with Mrs. Alma Striebel.
"a Cleveland av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collmer. 112
f. Monroe ST. returned home We'd
nesday from 10 days visit in
Minneapolis and Superior, Wis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Emmons. 732
Cleveland av., has returned from a
visit with her daughter in Edwards
burg
Miss Twinkle Jackson. 402 Lin
coin way W. is visiting with friends
az Fort Wayne.
Miss Elizabeth Lyons Of Chicago
is the guest of Or. and Mrs James
Wilson. 412 LamOnte terrace.