davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

a number OF families from South
Bend and Columbia City met at
Meta crow beach. Lake wawa wsee.
Sunday. where they held a picnic.
The day was spent enjoyably with
swimming and boating. Those at
tending from the city were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Long. Mr. and Mrs. =. F.
KIinger. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs c. H. Dunfee and fam
lily Mr. and Mrs. George Heideman
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan smith
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schuster and family. MT. and Mrs.
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs Dan LOutz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell. The
Columbia City guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. william Fisher and family. Mr..
and Mrs. George schmidt and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Uhlman.
The annual reunion of the Broth
ers family was held at Pottawatomie
park Sunday. Fifty mem ers were
present, those from out Of town
coming from Chicago. Jackson,
Mich. Garrett. Ind, Plymouth, Ind,
LakeviHe Argos. North Liberty and
st Louis Mo. Delberc Brewer and
his daughter. jeanette OF Jackson.
and Atheline Soil Of ST. Louis, fur
nished the music for the day and
several members gave short address
es At the business meeting, the
acting officers were unanimously re-
elected. John Miller was added 70
the executive committee. The time
and place of the next meeting was
left for the committee TO decide
later. Dinner was served at noon
and a light lunch in the evening.
In honor Of his 39th birthday,
Henry Ross. 315 w. Lasalle av.. was
surprised by number Of his friends
with sock and handkerchief
shower. Saturday night at his home
At 10 o'clock spaghetti supper was
served TO Is guests. Mrs. Nell Pit
ger Of Springfield. O.. and Miss
Marie Brubutz of Chicago were out
OF town guests Mr.. and Mrs David
Baer. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Grippe, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Hanley. NJ. Strider. Mr. and Mrs
y. GRIPPE, Mrs. NJ. f. Remley and
Mrs n. Clemens Of this city we're
also present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
What the French Maid Told Marjorie

and that with its blazer and pan it
is one of the most sanitary food
vessels 10 use and clean.
Many articles used in family
suppers, such as creamed Clipped
beef, oyster stew, broiled or PANIED
chops. kidneys and very many more
of the dishes having a creamed
sause can be prepared fully as well
in the chatting dish as over any other
kind Of fuel. Why not use the chat
ing dish blazer instead Of the ugly
frying pan to cook the hamberg
steak balls for tonight's supper? If
the salad and desert are already pre-
pared. the balls can be made ready
cooked in the dish at the table and
served directly 10 each plate with
out even using a platter.
The chatting dish burner does not
smoke and make an Odor as does the
kitchen range. and If used with a
percolator or toaster there is no
reason why an entire meal cannot
be made and served vis-a-vis.
The expense is reasonable, as we
now have denatured alcohol at a
low price which is practically the
same as gas 81 or so a thousand.
The new fuel. solid alcohol. is still
more Of convenience. because
there is no danger Of its splitting
and because il can be turned out
and lighted very easily A small
10-cent can OF alcohol burns a long
time - enough certainly for three
breakfasts The chafing dish itself
Is easier TO wash than pots or pans.
and it permits a most graceful ac-
complishment 10 be added 10 the
hostess repertoire - that OF table
IcOokery"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
BY GWEN SEARS.

The sunshade is an invaluable
protection to a tender skin and i
advise you to carry one of green
silk whenever you are exposed to
the sun Never go for stroll after
the sea bath unless you carry
parasol
AS an extra precaution mask"
the face with cold cream and pow
der before Drawing the burning
light. This mask is not as con-
spicuous as it may sound. Simply
rub the face we'll with cold cream
and remove all the superfiuous
grease with a soft towel. Then dust
the face with a harmless face pow
der. allowing as much to remain on
the skin as YOU can without its be-
ing noticeable. Thus protected, the
sunlight can do little harm to the
skin.
When you go sailing or fishing
wear a broad brim hat 10 protect
the face and neck from sunburn, for
with the light reflected by the water
it is next TO impossible TO keep from
sunburning. In case your skin is
burned, Immediately apply this
cream, whose healing qualities make
it indispensable
Paraffin wax, IA ounce; white
petroleum, % ounces: lanolin. 1
ounce: boiled water, IL ounces;
oil Of rase, drops; alcohol, IL
dram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
Social Calendar

Tuesday.
Mrs. f. J. Lewis Meyer. All W.
Navarro St, will be hostess to the
north section Woman's league of the
First NJ r. church.
Wednesday.
The members of the Independent
club will meet with Mrs. John
Shenenberger. s. Franklin st.
Thursday.
The meeting of the II. B. G. c.
club will be held at the home of Mrs.
Sallie Curry. 7O9 Harrison av.
Mrs. J. b. Baker. Broadway. will
entertain the Sewing circle of St
Peters Evangelical church.
The Good Friends club will go TO
ST. Joseph for an all day picnic
They will leave at Q o'clock.
Friday.
The regular meeting of the La
dies Aid society Of the Quincy
street Baptist church will be held al
the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
FRECKLE REMEDY.

fIkEChlE BEsNiED4.
Next TO sunburn, many girls con-
slider freckles the most disfguring
blemish. and yet 1 know several girls
whose freckles gives them a fasci-
mating, tomboyish charm. These are
only rare cases, however, and most
of US should try TO prevent freckles
from coming too thickly.
There is a freckle cream which
has been tried and has not been
found wanting in its quantities as
a remedy for freckles Thoroughly
cleanse the face and apply this
cream generously TO the skin. morn
ing and night.
It contains the following ingredi-
ents: Petroleum, 1 ounce av.; Ian
Olin (anhydrous), / ounce av.: n.y.
drogen peroxide. 1 fluid ounce; acetic
acid. l fluid dram
Freckles usually appear on deli
cate skins. and this fact makes the
problem of their removal more diff
cult, for anything strong enough to
bleach the skin makes il more sus-
ceptible. Protection. therefore, is
the most necessary part of the treat
ment
Another excellent remedy for
freclIles is buttermiIk Battle the
face frequently with buttermilk.
whether you have freckles or not.
1t is softening and bleaches the skin
without causing the slightest irrita-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
CHATTING DISH MEALS.


Even the gas range is an uncom-
Portable thing to have TO stand over
in hot weather, isn't it?" fumed
Marjorie as she came in to Marie,
with flushed cheeks, damp hair and
perspiring face. How ever did peo-
pie get along in summer with cook
stoves" she concluded.
1T is a good idea in summer TO
make as much use as possible of a
chatting dish" said Marie sympa-
thetically.
IF the chafng dish proves itself
a useful and practical means Of pre-
pairing a meal for guests in hot
weather. why is it not equally good
20 cook family meals. especially the
lighter supper, tea and luncheon
Many a time when the hostess her
self has 10 prepare meals she would
save herself labor by using the chat
ing dish instead Of cooking in the
kitchen and trotting back and forth
with the various foods. Perhaps.
too. father would not complain so
much that he doesn't get a chance
TO talk 10 mother. because she has
10 spend so much time preparing a
meal. IL mother used the chafng
dish and talked while she cooked
The use OF the chatting dish is
n habit which more women should
acquire. Once accustomed 10 the
use Of cooking on a table. II be
comes just as natural and easy as
cooking in a special place. like the
kitchen. The points in favor OF the
chatting dish are that IL obviates the
necessity OF the hostess rising. that
the food can be served piping hot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

serve hot
Southern Corn Pone-Mix one cup
of cold boiled rice with two eggs, two
cups OF milk. a tablespoon of melted
butter, two cups of Indian meal. and
a teaspoon of baking powder. Beat
one minute and bake in a moderate
oven about half an hour.
Dinner
Tomato and Cheese-Take large
whole tomatoes and put in a baking
pan. Pour sweet cream over them,
sprinkle grated cheese and cracker
crumbs over all and salt and pepper
20 taste. Bake 90 minutes.
Baked Peaches - Select ripe
peaches. wash but do not pare.
Place in a deep earthenware pie
plate. fill the dish nearly to the rim
with cold water. cover with light
brown sugar. and bake in a moder-
ate oven one hour. Serve cold with
cream.
Calcutta Lemonade - Scrub a
dozen lemons, CRATE off the yellow
rind and squeeze over this juice. Let
stand for Il hours, then add two
pounds of graduated sugar. two
tumblers of grape jelly melted over
hot water. and three quarts Of scald-
ing hot milk. Let stand for 3 min
utes Use four thicknesses or
cheese cloth. Wiring the bag out in
cold water and let the liquid drip
through il without pressure. Serve
with ice in glasses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
Girls White Dress
Parade at Spring
brook Park, We'd
nesday, Aug. End.

Event to be more elaborate
than ever before-Diamond
ring of exceptional brilliancy
for the queen; diamond ring
for each of the three honor
maids-Ten gold chains and
lockets and ten silver coin
purses for twenty of the
marching girls-The queen
and maids of honor will ride
in the snow white chrysan-
themum chariot drawn by
two canopied ponies. John
F. Devine will make the pre-
sentation speech and crown
the new queen.
Wednesday. Aug. 2nd. is the day
set for the NTH annual WHITE
DRESS PARADE a. Springbrook
Park. Manager Daley has made
this one Of the big events OF the
summer and day looked forward
10 by every little girl in South Bend
and Mishawaka.
The first was Queen Edith the
second Queen Virginia. the third
Queen Beatrice and the fourth
Queen Marie Holem Who will be
the NTH queen?
The winner OF the honor this year
will be presented with a beautiful
diamond ring. OF rare brilliancy and
real value and retain the title OF the
parks queen for one year.
Each OF the three maids OF honor
will also receive diamond rings that
will be appreciated gifts, Ten gold
neck chains with lockets end ten
silver coin purses will be g.ven 10
20 of the marching girls. Arrange
ments are being completed now. If
you wish 10 enter the parade. there
Is no admission and no expense
Just write postal carts 10 f p
Daley Manager OF Springbrook
Park. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
BY MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

TUESDAY.
Breakfast.
Bananas.
Fried Salt Pork.
Toast. Fried Potatoes.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
flashed Meat.
Imperial Sauce.
Southern Corn Pone
Tea. Gingersnaps.
Cheese.
Dinner.
Baked Haddock.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Tomato and Cheese.
Cucum Der Salad.
Baked Peaches.
Calcutta Lemonade.
Breakfast.
Fried Salt Pork-Cut salt pork in
slices an inch thick, cover with cold
water and let come TO hard boil.
Pour off the water, roll in corn
meal and fry.
Luncheon.
flashed Meat-Chop fine all the
pieces OF mutton that are left, add
a quarter cup of bread crumbs to
each cup OF meat, and fry brown.
For the sauce melt one tablespoon
Of butter, add "a teaspoon of dry
a teaspoon of tarragon
vinegar. a tablespoon of chilli sauce.
and a quarter teaspoon of curry
powder. Let all come to a boil and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

Mrs Clara Banaszak. Mrs Helen
Mylka and Miss Lottie Wierzbinski,
Of Bay City. who were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Borkowski.
49, y. Birdsell St, for the past week
will leave Tuesday for Chicago.
Mrs. Julia Kowalski and son Da-
vid. 1885 w. Division St, have gone
10 Niles 10 spend a few days with
relatives.
Paul Mlenski Of Chicago is here
on business
Frank Hazinski. Joseph StachOw-
lax and William Napieralski. spent
sunday at Barren lake with friends.
Miss Mary Myszkowski arrived
aere from Steubenville. O.. for few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The annual picnic OF the St Anna
society OF the Polish Women's al
lance OF America was held sunday
at Melber's grove a short distance
out of the city limits. The affair
was attended by more than 800 peo-
pie Including members CT the orga-
nization Refreshments were serv-
ed throughout the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
FUNERALS

The funeral OF Frank Nawrocki,
Sc years old, 525 5. Brookfeld st.
who died Saturday morning at :
o'clock with heart failure. was held
Monday morning at s o'clock at the
St Adelbert's church. Rev. John Ku-
back officiating.
Burial was in ST. Josephs ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
RAPTISNIS.

Brownislawa, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ignatius Krol 1925 Ken
dali St. was baptized Sunday at St.
Hedwige church.
The god-parents are Frank Wit
uski and Mrs. Marcyanna KroL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
announcements

The meetings OF the Choral Whist
club have been postpOne1 for an in
definite time.
The meeting OF the W. c. Needle
club has been postponed until Oc-
tober.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUNfRUs.

All members are requested 10 at
tend the funeral Of our late Brother
Daniel J. Mcnamara. ST, al A. m.
Wednesday. at 81 Patrick's church.
f. J.. TWOMEY, c.. II.
". II. YANDERBOsCH, Rec.
Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

DR.. Paxson has removed his den
tai office from l20 5. Michigan St,
10 room 420 Farmers Trust Bldg.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

Butchers Picnic. Hudson lake, July
26.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

Ggocers' and Butchers Picnic at
Hudson Lake. WednesdayS=AdyL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
LAST OF GRADE CROSSINGS
ON READING BEING REMOVED
Dangerous Highway at FernwoOd to
Run Under Tracks

The work OF removing the last grade
crossing on the New York division OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway In Phil
adelphia began this morning when Edwin
NJ Abbott, president OF the Oak Lane
Park Improvement Association, raised the
FIRST shovelful OF dirt from Green lane.
Just south Of Fernwood station.
It was largely through the EFFORTS OF tho
association. coupled with the assistance OF
the late Ex-Governor Pennypacker and
William Webster, present director OF the
Department OF Docks, wharves and Fer
ries. that the Public Service Commission
ordered the removal OF the dangerous
crossing at this point.
Councils recently appropriated si25,000
and the railroad $4,000 for the work.
Green lane will be widened and depressed
under the tracks After completion II will
be called Godfrey avenue and a magnificent
boulevard extending from York road TO
Second street pike Is planned. A new sta
tion to cost $4,000 will also be erected
by the Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
Mr. Abbott this morning spoke OF the
work done by the association, the aid re-
ceived and the new plans before several
hundred residents of that section. Robert
walsh a Sons. contractors in charge OF the
work presented 20 Mr.. Abbott the shovel
he used to signalize the passing OF the
crossing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
FORMER WEST CHESTER
YOUTH MEETS DEATH IN
BATTLE ALONG SONIME'
Lieutenant Eric Sharples, 1S
Years Old, Killed in Action
in France-Enlisted
With Canadians
MAILED LETTER AUGUST 2e

WEST CHESTER Pa. Sept. 2t. - A
cablegram was received In this place to-
day announcing the death on the Somme
front, in France, OF Lieutenant Eric
sharples, is years old, formerly of this
place, son Of Herman Sharples, now OF
Calgary, Can, where Eric enlisted as a
private in the thirty-lrst contingent OF
Canadian troops. but had risen to the rank
OF second lieutenant OF his company through
bravery in action
An official dispatch telling Of his death
on September is came today from the
Record Office IN ottawa. simply stating;
"Regret to say that Lieutenant Eric Alfred
Sharples was killed In battle September Is"
Young Sharples was member OF one of
the most prominent families of this section
of Pennsylvania. and was an only SON. His
grandfather was tho late Alfred Sharples.
of this place, long known as John Plow-
share" who was an authority on many
subjects and had written a number of works
which were widely published.
A letter received from Lieutenant Sharp
les yesterday told OF sharp fighting in the
trenches and the killing of his pet dog, re-
Gently captured from the Germans, by a
stray shot. The letter was dated August
26. The mother of the dead lieutenant was
a. native Of Australia, where she met his
father when the latter was travelling in that
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
CAMDEN JAIL SLAYER
HIRES NEGROLAWYER
thompson, Made Fatalist by His
Hindoo Wife, Engages Ex-
Harvard Athlete

william G. Matthews, former negro foot
oa,i ,,su star OF Harvard University, known as
ck plsck bil," now an attorney will defend
Noorte ~ Thompson alias Mccormick. who
win Wilson Ashbridge, escaped from the
Samden County jail July II, killing Keeper
IssAc ~ hibos and wounding Joseph Ellis, an
matthew's reached Camden today and
went TO the jail, where Thompson, in a
muroerers cell. is guarded by nine jaiIers.
h"r conference with his client.
Thompson believes he will be convicted
ana VIII die In the electric chair at Tren-
TON He Is fatalist, who has become Sc
cure In Hindoo faith taught him by his
third wife. Win 500. She was born in
China. OF Hindoo parents and was raised
10 peneve that what will be will be-"
Her faith. taken by Thompson. has freed
nun rom worry. Against the advice OF
some friends and oeilmates, he has retained
matthews the negro lawyer, his friend,
10 defend him. believing that he will be
convicted or freed, according to what the
rates may have decreed for him.
Extra precautions have been taken al
the Camden County Jail to hold Thompson
ana Ashbridge. Thompson is in a small
cell within large one. He r. allowed only
one hour each day for exercise outside and
that hour is at time when all other pris-
oners are In their cells Ashbridge occu.
pies cell nifty feet away. There are nc
means for them TO communicate with each
other.
Thompson was IN Jail on a charge o,
forgery when he and Ashbridge escaped
Ashbrldse was arrested the next day In
Chester. where he had gone TO meet his
wife. Thompson was arrested ten days
ago in Boston and brought to Camder
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
ILLINOIS ATHLETE DIES HERE
Came to Attend a Methodist Confer
ence - Burial In
Minneapolis

John w. Hingely. OF Evanston, Ill, who
came TO Philadelphia two weeks ago as Of
flee manager of the Combined Campaign OF
Conference Claimants OF the Methodist
Church, died last night in the Jefferson Hos
pital at the age OF twenty-five. He had
been an athlete OF unusual ability. having
been captain OF the football team OF wes-
leyan University His illness at first was
thought 20 be trifling.
Mr. Hingely was the son OF the Rev Dr.
Joseph b. Hingely. His family was at his
bedside when he died Funeral services
will be held In this city by Bishop Berry
and internent will follow in the Lakewood
Cemetery, Minneapolis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
FIFTY KANSAS MEN
LYNCH MURDERER
Armed Olathe Mob Forces Sheriff
and Firemen to Surrender
Convicted Man

OLATHE, Kan, Sept. 21.-Storming the
Jail, fifty armed men early today lynched
Bert Dudley, avenging the murder of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Miller, for which he was
convicted Tuesday.
The mob called on Sheriff Carroll about
midnight and demanded that Dudley be re-
leased to them. He refused.
Better let us have him." said the leader.
I'VE are prepared to take him."
The men cut loose with a volley Of shots
and the officer yielded.
But Mrs Carroll had fed in the meantime
with the jail keys. Determined to get their
man, the mob battered in two Jail doors,
and when the FIRE department attacked the
crowd with streams of water they forced
the firemen TO retreat at gun points.
Seizing Dudley, the mob hurried with him
to waiting motorcars. threw a rope around
his neck, sped n quarter of a mile to the
Frisco depot and hanged him to a telephone
pole.
Dudley an ex-convict and white. was con-
victed of frst-degree murder. which carries
a sentence of life imprisonment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
THREE MORE DEATHS,
THREE NEW CASES, DAYS
RECORD In PARALYSIS
Total Mortality Now 237 and
Aggregate of Cases 7S0
Since Beginning of
Epidemic
KRU USEN ASKS $4,000

Three deaths from infantie paralysis
and three new cases Of the disease. reported
TO the health authorities today, bring the
number OF deaths up TO total Of 2S7
and the number Of cases to $50.
Tho deaths;
EVELYN KURR, eleven months. 252T Dakota
Second death in this family in one week.
Anna I1urr having died Monday after an
illness of two days
North Twenty-third street.
CLARA BuRwEIL, negro, three years. 22i1
The new cases reported are;
JEANN. TAYLOR. eighteen months. 1900 Jack.
ALFoNso cAsTAND. fourteen months. i73
West Logan street.
Director Wilmer Krusen. OF the Depart.
ment Of Public Health and Charities. I'm a
communication today will ask Councils for
an additional appropriation Of approx
imateiy $4,000 for extra expenses incurred
In fighting the infantile paralysis epidemic
In this city.
The request. II was said would be for not
more than s7b,0Re and not less than S7O,-
900. The expenses incurred in ighting the
plague have been unusually heavy and
money which now Is being spent by the
Department is being taken from the eN-
pense funds appropriated for the months OF
November and December The additional
appropriation, Director Krusen said, is
Its feet. as far as running expenses are
concerned.
In asking Councils for the appropriation.
II will be explained that the expenses OF
the Department have been largely increased
owing to the cost of operating the Philadel'
phia Hospital for Contagious Diseases, es-
pecially while the epidemic was at It's
height. In average years, during the
month of August, not more than 100
patients are treated there. In August of
this year the number was 4s5. Two am
balances, needed to transfer the young vic
tins, also were purchased by the Depart
ment.
Cesspools, stables and refuse piles are
blamed for the prevalence Of infantile
paralysis by James F. McCrudden, chief OF
| the Division of Housing and Sanitation.
The chief of the Bureau of Sanitation
| says he has been hampered in his investiga
| tion by lack of inspectors.
| Another menace to public health upon
which Chief McCrudden lays particular
stress In his fight to clean up Philadelphia
against a possible strRad next year of in
| fantile paralysis is thScesspool.
| Philadelphia has more than $4,000 o.
these breeding places Of disease, he stated