davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Mary Goraczewski has re-
turned to Crumstown after a short
visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Lads
laus Rybicki. 1877 w Division st.
Victor Rozewicz has returned 10
Elkhart after a brief visit here with
friends.
John Kolodziejski has returned to
Chicago after a short visit here
Mis- Helen Macieiewicz OF Detroit
is spending a few days with South
Bend friends.
Carl Rydziewicz. Philippe ST., has
gone TO Michigan City 10 spend a
few days with friends.
Henry Nowak. who has been here
on business. left today for Detroit
Joseph Drzewiecki has returned
10 Elkhart after a brief visit here.
Paul Smith Of Chicago was in the
city on business.
William GrzeminOwski. who has
been here visiting with friends, left
today for Milwaukee.
Joseph Mackowiak has returned
TO Laporte after a short visit here.
Stanislaus Adamski of Gary is in
the city on buiness.
sylvester Warselski has arrived
here from Cleveland for a few days
visit with friends.
Joseph Stychalski. Washington av.,
is iii with grip.
William Rajew1cz, Studebaker St,
returned today from Chicago where
he has been for the past few days
t-ieitinor with relatives
Anthony Witucki. who was here TO
attend the wedding Of his cousin.
Miss Veronica Stachowski. left to-
day for h : home in Chicago.
Cashier Luczykowski Ok Toledo
IS i'm the city on business.
Stephen Dworawski. Division Ct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
RIVER PARK

Owing 10 the large enrolment at
the River Park school Mrs. Dawley
of South Bend has been added to
the teaching corps for the class
room work.
The River Park Camp Fire Girls
held a meeting Tuesday evening at
the school building. Twenty MEM
bers have been enrolled and meet
ings will be held every Tuesday
evening Plans were made for the
years work and the girls have de-
cided TO make their own costumes.
Miss Josie Young of Mishawaka
av.. who has been i'll the past week,
shows no improvement.
The True Blue class Of the NJ. f.
Sunday school will be entertained
Thursday evening by Miss Verna
Barker, s. Fifth ST.
Mrs. Edward Holmes of Klondike
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
Enos Stauffer, y. Seventh st.
Mrs. b. W. Kemp. Mrs. Charles
Deuster. the Misses Mary and Rose
Harbaugh. and the Misses Sellana
and Ruth Long have returned from
North Liberty, where they were call
ed TO attend the funeral of their
uncle, William Long.
j. Carpenter. Of y. Ninth St is i'll
Of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Cecil Cooper and daughter.
Goldie. have returned from visit
with relatives at North Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs Z Herman have
moved from South Bend TO \. Sew
enth ST. River Park
Kenneth Wolfe. son of Mr.. and
Mrs L. F. Wolfe. 5. Eighteenth ST.,
who sustained a severe cut above
the right eye last Sunday when ne
fell on a tin can while playing
hockey, was able 60 return TO school
Wednesday morning.
r. NJ STAFFORD of Logansport
spent Monday hand Tuesday with
River Park friends.
Two Lost Boys" will be the sub
jet Of the sermon delivered by Rev.
Schuyler G. Rogers at the Methodist
Episcopal church Wednesday. A del
egation of the wooden mill employees
OF Mishawaka viii attend and a
special invitation is extended to the
boys.
Mrs. Albert Wright. Marietta ST.,
formerly of River Park. was pleas
antly surprised by a number OF
River Park friends Tuesday after
noon. The time was spent socially
with needle work. and refreshments
were served.
Mrs Addison Norris has returned
10 North Liberty after a visit with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 3.
Hammond. Clifford court
H. r. Stephenson of Franklin.
Ind. was in River Park Tuesday
transacting business and calling on
friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26

has gone 10 Milwaukee after a short
visit here.
Joseph Antusiewicz, Philippe St.
has returned from a weeks visit
with relatives at Detroit
The condition Of Miss Bernice
Niespodziana. lis 5. Chestnut St,
who was critically i'll for several
DAYS is now somewhat improved.
Walter Sosniewski has gone 20 La
porte after a short visit here.
Peter Zaczkowski OF Toledo. who
has been here on business. left to-
day for South Chicago.
John Palinkowski, Washington av.,
has returned from Lafayette where
he has been for a week visiting with
friends.
George Swierzynski has left for
Milwaukee after a business visit
here.
Miss Anna KTywas, who has been
here for a few days visiting with
friends. left today for Michigan City.
Micheal Szkulny returned today %
his home in Chicago He was here
TO attend the wedding Of his cousin.
Stanley Kwasniewski-
Joseph Drzewiecki has returned 20
Elkhart after a business visit here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26

sauce.
For the sauce: Mix thoroughly
One-third cupful of sugar and two
tablespoORfuls of cornstarch, and
add gradually, while stirring con-
stantly. TO two-thirds cupful of boil
ing water. Bring 10 the boiling
point and let simmer five minutes;
then add one-fourth cupful Of Mara
schinO cherries, cut in halves one
half cupful Of MaraschinO strip and
one-haf tablespoonful of butter, bit
by bit
GINGER SANDWICHES.
Mix one-fourth cupfuI of finely
chopped preserved canton ginger
and one-third cupful of chopped pc
can nut meats. Add two tablespoon
fuls of finely cut candied orange
peel (recipe for this given above)
one tablespoonful of ginger strip,
one teaspoonful Of vinegar, and
few grains of salt. Spread between
thin unsweetenCd crackers. Arrange
on plate covered with a lace paper
dolly. These are quickly made and
are delicious served with tea.
ORANGE HEARTS.
Roll pie paste to One-fOurth inch
in thickness and shape with a small
heart-shaped cutter, first dipped in
-four Arrange on an unbuttered
tin sheet, and bake until delicately
Drowned Split, fill with orange
marmalade. spread with orange
frosting, and sprinkle with chopped
candied orange peel around edge
For the frosting mix one and one
half tablespoonful Of orange juice,
and one-half teaspoonful of lemon
juice. and add the grated rind of
one orange. Cover and let stand Is
minutes. Strain and add gradually
while stirring constantly, to egg yolk
slightly beaten. Stir in confection-
ers' (not pOwdered) sugar until mix
turc is of the right consistency to
spread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
Tea Table Talks
FEMININE INSTINCTS.
BY May De Witt Talmage

We had been talking OF feminine
instincts some of which my friend
contended were the integral part of
all females.
Let me tell you Of an experience
/ had last summer" she said. Il
fell in love with a prize angora cat
at the cat show the previous winter.
Her brigt yellow eyes and soft grey
fur that made big ruff around her
neck, / simply could not resist. SO
/ paid the big price they asked for
her and took her home and cared
for her like a baby When the four
little kittens came you can imagine
how pleased ! was
ut was a red hot day in June
when we started for our home in
the country 1t was a problem what
TO do with Fiji, who was nervous
and frightened in strange places;
then. too, she and Toto, the cookie
spaniel, were deadly jealous enemies,
and it took much planning to decide
how 10 manage in the narrow con-
fines Of an automobile, for the dog,
cat and kittens.
AT last with the cat under one
Of my arms. the dog under the other
and the kittens snugly tucked in a
basket in the bottom Of the auto
mobile, we started. 1t seemed to
work so well that we at last ven
tured to put the cat in the basket
with her kittens
"All was peaceful and quiet until
when ascending a hill the chunk
chunk of the automobile frightened
Fiji. Before we realized what had
happened there was a flash of grey
fur. and she was off into the woods
like a wild thing For hours we
hunted for her Our most persuasive
calling could not bring her from her
hiding place. Then, as night was
coming on. we had TO continue our
journey. leaving word at a farm
house nearby to let us know if hun
ger drove her out.
ION our return to the automobile
what was our surprise to find that
Toto. realizing that something un-
usual had happened, a tragedy for
the motherless baby kittens, had set
tied herself in the basket and i'm the
hest way she knew how was COM
forting them, and giving them moth
erly licks with her little red tongue.
But that, Of course. was not enough,
for we were confronted with the
question Of how TO save those tiny
lives from starvation. At last. as
we were motoring by a drugstore. I
conceived the plan of buying a med
icine dropper. and feeding the kit
tens. SO with a few drops of ster-
ilized milk I fed them day by day
and Toto. the foster mother. tended
them as only a mother could do. And
today. thanks 10 her. all those kit
tens are prize cats like their mother.
IT only tell you this, concluded
my friend. "to illustrate what I said
about the mother nature being in
every female no matter what animal
kingdom she belongs TO. 1t only
wants the opportunity 20 develop"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26

Traver. Mrs. G. 3. Newell. Mrs. +. T.
Best, Mrs. w. o. Fassnacht and Miss
Matilda Yoder assisted the hostess.
Special features of the afternoon
were music by the Northern Indiana
conference quartet. vocal solo by the
Rev f. F. Thornburg, a short talk
by the Rev. l.. J. Naftzger. mem
bers of the quartet who are assisting
at the church, and vocal solo by
Mrs. ]. a. Rode with piano accom-
paniment by Miss Mabel Bartlett
A >short business meeting preceded
the program and refreshments were
served.
Miss Jessie Marble. Harrison av.,
very pleasantly entertained mem
hers of the Qui Vive club last even
ing. Reports from the Christmas
committee were given during the
business session, and one applica-
ton for membership was accepted.
The time was spent socially with
music and other diversions. and re-
freshments were enjoyed. The club
has planned Washington birthday
party for Feb. p, 10 be given at
the home of Miss Hazel McCombs,
Roselawn.
The Woman's Union Bible class of
districts seven and eight had its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. +. w Hans
9O6 Leland av. Rev. T. ]. Parsons
gave the Bible study, and the class
will meet next Tuesday afternoon.
Members of the Medina Girls
club were guests last evening OF
Miss Alice Holth 91S Catalpa av
Needlework was the feature of the
evening. and toward the close the
hostess served very dainty refresh
ments The next club meeting viii
be on Feb. at the home of Miss
Hilda Johnson. 1886 Oak ST.
Mrs r. c. Shanklin. SIG Forest av.
will give a bridge dinner THURSDAY
evening 10 members of the Move
club, honoring her house guest, Mrs
Dora Trunk Of Denver. Colo The
dinner Will be served at $50 O'Clock
followed by an evening of bridge.
Mrs. r. ]. Lent acted as hostess
10 members OF the Tuesday Bridge
club at her home. North Shore DIR.
yesterday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent at the bridge tables and
at the close the hostess served re-
freshments The club Will have its
next meeting Feb. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26

Simon. 7O5 Rush st. There were
three tables filed at cards, and dur
ing the social part of the evening
a luncheon was served at the tables.
Another meeting Of the club will be
held in two weeks.
Committees for the ensuing year
We're named Tuesday evening at the
weekly meeting Of the Auten w r.
c., as follows: Genevieve F'rantz,
relief, NiOlette Darr, home employ
ment; Hazel Stoudt, conference;
Genevieve Frantz, associated chart
ties; Emma Woofter. flower: Mary
Hively, lawn; Avis Woofter, Me-
mortal day; Florence Muessel, au-
diting; Elvira steele, sewing.
Executive committee for first
quarter. Genevieve Frantz; second.
Anna McBroom; third. Vina Gill
man: fourth. Teckla NOedisch. Din
fng room. first quarter. Florence
MuesSel; second, Mabel Anderson;
third. Minnie Slick: fourth. Mar
garet Allen. Visiting committee,
Ella Murphy central: Clara Huff
man. north side; Lucy Flagel. west
side; Katherine Trittipo. south side;
Anna McBroom. southeast; Mary
Garner, east side; Dollie Goldie,
Mishawaka.
Arrangements were made for a
Martha Washington supper to be
held at the hall. Feb. 1. and for a
thimble in the afternoon of that day
when the hostesses will be Mes
DANES Luella Schock, Clara Huff
man. Mary Kempe. Elvira Steele.
Addie Webster. Ella Murphy. Ella
Hendricks and Marie Koenor.
The weekly supper and meeting
of the Business Women's Bible class
was held last evening at the Y. w.
{ G.. A., with so members in attend
ance. Mrs. +. b. Harris gave the
/ lesson study for the evening. In
stead of the regular class next week
the members will attend the mem
bership banquet held in connection
with the jubilee celebration.
A paper Of more than usual merit
was given by Mrs. w. W. Funk on
The Natural and Unnatural Method
of Punishment" at the mothers de-
partment meeting OF the Progress
club Tuesday afternoon. The read
ing OF the paper was followed by a
most interesting round table talk OF
instructive and humorous stories on
the subject The department will
meet Feb. :, at which time Mrs. L.
=. Fickenscher will have a paper on
STANDARD Of Children's Amusement
i'm South Bend" and Mrs. J. c.
Harper and Mrs. Harry r. Schadt
will discuss the subject of THE
Regulation of Children's Amuse-
ments in other Cities.
The second Of the series OF Thurs
day afternoon assembly dances will
be held tomorrow afternoon in the
tapestry room Of the Hotel oliver.
under the supervision of Miss Helen
NJ. Kruger of Michigan City. Miss
Kruger viii be assisted in teaching
the latest steps OF The Castles,
Maurice. etc. by the Misses Blanch
Miller, Bernice Rawlings and Mabel
Harrington of Michigan City. The
. classes will be held from until
$3.50 o. m. after which assembly
+ dancing will be in order until $3.50
More than % members and guests
attended a meeting of the north
; section Woman's league of the First
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon
~ tho h,p,a 81 Mrs. Il = Ror
/ Durant ia ". Navarro 81. Mrs. T
| -. McNen. Mrs. J. G. Cleis. Mrs. A
y. Barnes. Mrs. ". Buck. Mrs =. c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
SOCIETY

AS a farewell 10 Hal Van Aiken,
violinist. who left Wednesday morn
ing for a six weeks tour with the
FideIla Grand Opera company. the
faculty OF the South Bend conserva-
tory entertained Tuesday evening
with a $50 O'Clock dinner at tee
conservatory. In one Of the studios
n long table was set with covers for
Il a color scheme OF red and
green was maintained with carna-
tions and ferns. and the dinner was
served by candle light The follow
ing were present besides the guest
OF honor, Misses Dora and Freda
Hershenow. Carolen Walbridge. Va
leria Bondurant, Jessica Doyle. Ha-
eel Harris Jane White. Lena Van
Aiken. Mrs Montgomery Robb Of
Nebraska. Max Miranda and Fred
eric Ingerson Following the dinner
a delightful musical program was
enjoyed 10 which Miss HershenOw.
Miss Bondurant, Miss Harris and Mr.
Van Aiken contributed. with the
opera company Mr.. Van Aiken will
tour Texas. Missouri. Oklahoma and
Nebraska
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kersten.
SO f. CoIfax av., pleasantly enter
tanned a few friends at their home
Tuesday evening Cards featured
the evening and toward the close a
delicious supper was served. Covers
were laid for eight.
A H..
been arranged for the meeting Of the
WOman's Civic league. 20 be held
Friday afternoon at O'Clock at the
Chamber Of Commerce. Mrs. Car
RE Meyer will give a discussion Of
"Is the Home Still a Strong Central
Influence" and Child Welfare as it
Eliminates from the Home" and Miss
Gertrude Vaughn will discuss. The
Split OF the Younger Generation in
Relation to Religion. Amusements
and Manners" The subject, "Who
and What Creates the Spirit OF
Home and What Should be the At
titude Of the Home Toward Civics ?''
will be treated by Mrs Charles I'm
mel and Mrs. Victor Jones will give
High School in Relation to Adolf
escence."
The Quo Vadis club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs Robert Hood. 1O1S
Fuerbringer st. The time was de-
voted to sewing, followed by a short
business session and refreshments.
ON Feb. 8 Mrs. Jacob Dibler. 2O9
+. Sample St. will be hostess to
members of the club.
Mrs. r. BedeH. 21O y. limerick
ST., gave a dinner Tuesday at her
home In honor Of Mrs. A. Boyer. III
y. Eddy ST.. whose birthday ami
versary fell on that date. Covers
were placed for eight The house
was prettily arranged with cut
flowers. Late in the afternoon the
guests enjoyed a luncheon at the
home of Mrs f. b. Foulke, PA y.
limerick St
A meeting Of the Bible class No.
ID was Neld with Mrs w J. Scott,
1901 Johnson St. Tuesday afternoon.
The lesson was led by Mrs. H. NJ.
Appleman. Members of the class
viii meet during the next month
with Mrs. Scott.
The Coral Whist club was enter
tanned in a pleasing manner Tues
day evening at the home Of Mrs. \.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26

For the Cookbook
ANCHOVY PASTE.

ANCHOVY PASTE.
Take the yolks Of 10 eggs, boiled
hard. and two tablespoonfuls Of es-
sence Of anchovy, one-half pound
butter. mace. nutmeg. and pepper
TO taste. No salt. The whole should
be well pounded in a mortar. The
eggs must be cold before using.
SWISS ROLL PUDDING.
Six ounces butter. six ounces
sugar. eight ounces flour, three eggs,
one teaspoon baking powder.
Pour the mixture on = creased pa
per and bake 10 minutes; spread
the jam over; roll, and bake till
done.
CANDIED ORANGE PEEL.
Remove peel from four thin-skin-
ned oranges cut i'm quarters Cover
with cold water. bring TO the boiling
point and cook slowly until soft.
Cut yellow portion in thin strips. u.s.
ing scissors. Boil one-half cupful
Of water and one cupful Of sugar UNI
tn strip viii thread when dropped
from tip Of spoon. Add strips and
lot boil five minutes. Drain. and
coat with fine graduated sugar.
CHERRY FRTTTERS. MARA
SCHINO SAUCE.
Nix one-fourth cupful of corn
starch. one-fourth cupful of -four,
one-half cupful of sugar. and one
fourth teaspooGful of salt. Dilute
with one-fourth cupful of cold milk,
and add the yo!ks of three eggs
slightly beaten. Add mixture grad
ually TO two cupfuls of scalded milk
and cook in double boiler 10 min
utes, stirring constantly until mix
ture thickens. and afterward occa-
sionally. Add one-half cupful OF
Maraschino cherries. cut in halves
pour into a buttered shallow tin and
cool Turn on a board cut in
squares, dip in flour, egg and crumbs
fry in deep fat. and drain on brown
paper Serve with MaraschinC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A theatrical rehearsal of the
Young Peoples society will be held
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock az
the st. Stanislaus hall, under direc-
ton Of Den GOrka.
The singing rehearsal Of the choir
Of Lady Falcons, 4. Balicki. No. 1,
Will be held Thursday eening at 1870
o'clock at Y. b. hall.
The 4. 3. No. I, basket ball team
will meet Thursday evening at Z. b
hall
The st. Hedwige choir viii hold
its singing practice Friday evening
at O'Clock at the St Hedwige
school building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
ANNUAL BAIL.

Lady Falcons, u. Balicki, No. l,
entertained with their annual ball in
the Z. B. hall Thursday evening. The
hall was prettily decorated with
bunting and palms. Refreshments
were served. The program Of dances
was played by the Z. B. No. l, mil
itary band.
The committee was comprised If
the following: Mrs Nicholas Mix
olajewski. Mrs. Anthony Slusarek,
Mrs. John WitkoWski, Mrs. Stanley
Klosinski. Mrs. Henry Asst. Mrs. w
AndrTZejeWski Miss Regina ROZe-
wicz. Miss Helen KosnOwski and
Miss Bernice Goraczewski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
RULES ARE ADOPTED
Representative of the Inter-Civic
League Hold Meeting.

Rules Of play and a constitution
were adopted Tuesday night at a
meeting Of representative OF the
teams I'm the Inter-Civic basket ball
league at the high school Follow
ing is the schedule of games for this
week: Turner's VS.. Studebaker orch
estra, Friday. at Turner hall. Stude-
baker Blues vs.. Haley Friday. at
Studehaker; Laurel vs.. sample. sat
urday. at Laurel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Young. 1919 y
Huey ST. - VISITING in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
announcements

The Chaplin Park w. c. T. T..
will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. W. II. ShOntz, 203 +. Marion st
The music department Of the
Progress club will meet Thursday
afternoon at the club. The study
Of Rossini Will be taken up and Miss
Mary DuShane will give a paper on
his operas and Miss Mary Applegate
viii given a pen picture OF Rossini.
The musical program Will be in
charge OF Miss Lillian Anderson and
Mrs. r. J. Smith Will give the cur
rent events.
The Senior Ladies' Bible class of
Trinity Presbyterian church will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Frank Henry. sic Z. Wayne ST..
Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26
WOMAN DIES IN FIRE
sixty Persons Driven out by Flames
i'm New York.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Mary
smith was killed, a number OF others
were overcome. and so persons
were driven from their homes by "a
fire in tenement house in Brook
lyn early today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26

There are about 100000 Ger
man speaking people in the world
and about s. 900. 600 speaking Span
ssh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-26

The selection problem this because
style but in fabric color design The materials exquisite that
lavishy
are mi is
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A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

their grandeur and with glaciers sur
passing any known to the continent of
Europe. Let the country be one of big
game, of moose, bear and deer, of wild
fowl of all kinds and of fish without
number. Suppose that this country
was to be cut by government rail
road running through ii from one end
to the other, and was to be connected
by fast steamers with some of the
busiest United States ports. Wouldn't
you want to know more about it?
Well, | can tell you something, but
not great deal. / have crossed the
peninsula from Resurrection bay to
Turnagain Arm within the past seven
days ! started at Seward and went AS
far as Mile % on the Alaska Northern
railway. | there took horses and
crossed the mountains over the Moose
PASS and am now at the little mining
camp of Sunrise. not far from the east
ern end of the Turnagain Arm Much
of my journey has been on foot and
] have not seen a dozen people while
ON the way. The peninsula is almost
uninha bited. The country has hardly
been proSpected and there are parts of
the interior that have never been trod-
den by the foot of white man. Ny trip
was over some of the best-worn trails.
and the information | have concerning
the rest of the peninsula comes from
the recent explorations Of our govern
ment scientists, from the miners and
prospectors ! have met and from the
engineers. biologists and agriculturists
who have been gathering informa ton
in connection with the opening up of
the peninsula by the new railroad
If you will take your map of Alaska
you will see where the place lies. The
Kenai peninsula is in the heart of the
south-central coast, great body of
land that hangs down, as it were, from
the coast range into the Pacific ocean.
1t is bounded on the east by Prince
William sound. and on the west by
Cook inlet, from which, at the north,
Turnagain Arm extends far into the
land. 1t is only about ten miles or so
from the end of Turnagain Arm across
the country to one of the inlets of
Prince William sound. and the end of
that arm is almost directly north of
Resurrection bay. on which Seward is
situated. The Alaska Northern rail-
bought, connects these two points. The