davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
GIVEN MASTERS DEGREE
Miss Mildred Lambert Graduates
With High HonOrs.

Miss Mildred f. Lambert, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis f. Lam
bert. SIS W. Marion st, received her
masters degree at Chicago univer-
sity Tuesday Miss Lambert Sc
cured her A. b. degree from st.
Mary's. pursuing her work at Chi
cago. where she received her A. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
FILES GARNISHEE SUIT
Albert Il. WickiZer Asks $1,000
Commission For Farm Sale.

A garnishee suit in which the
plaintiff, Albert b. Wickizer is suing
for $1,000 as commission for the
sale of the Chandler farm TO Charles
Arthur Carlisle, in which 100000
was involved. has been filed in the
circuit court The plaintiff charges
that he has 81 900 comm. ission com
ing TO him as > - percent Of the
purchase price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
AT WYMAN'S
SPRING SUITS GOING DOWN
$500 EACH DAY.

Six suits. Cloth Suits-All Suits
which have sold from $4,000 to
$4,000
Thursdays price S27.OO.
Fridays price $500.
Saturdays price $4,000.
And so on down to the last day
when all remaining suits are S1.OO.
Advt GEO. WYMAN & co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
At MYAIAN'S
SPRING SUITS GOING DOWN
$500 EACH DAY

Silk suits. Cloth Suits-AI Suits
which have sold from 5000 70
$4,000
Thursdays price S2T.OO.
Fridays price $500.
Saturdays price $500
And so on down 10 the last day
when all remaining suits are Sf.0O
Advt. GEO WYMAN q CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
DEATHS.

Antoinette Ignasiak. the three
months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ignasiak. 21OS Ford St,
following a brief illness
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning at s o'clock from the res
idence Burial was in st. JOsephs
Polish cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

The Thomas school alumni asso-
citation held its regular meeting
Monday at the South Bend cOnser-
vatory hall. The guests mum bered
80 and short program was enjoy
ed. The next meeting viii be held
at the Thomas school July 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07

George Beroth will entertain the as
ISOLATION July II, at her home, 1916
Quincy st.
The Worth while circle Of the
First NJ. F. church will entertain
with a thimble Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. A. @. Rumpf. $50
Portage av., hOnOring Mrs. f. NJ.
Daum who will leave within a short
time 10 make her home at Grand
Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Rumpf will be
assisted by Mrs. G. T.. Rachel, Mrs.
y d. Kindig. Mrs. c. NJ. Pollock and
Mrs. f. Nj. Weldon
Members of the Business WOmen's
Bible class numbering 30 met at the
Y. w. G. A. Tuesday evening for their
weekly supper and lesson, led by
Mrs. Emma b. Harris. Next Tues
day evening the class will conclude
the study of the book of Judges and
will close the general meetings for
ming 10 hold a picnic each month
during the summer months.
Mrs. e NJ. Banes, 7O7 Forest av.,
was hostess to 20 members Of the
| Ayudadora circle and guests Tuesday
afternoon. The time was enioyably
spent socially and with fancy sewing,
. following which refreshments were
( served. Another meeting of the club
Will he held June so.
Members of the Ladies Aid socie-
Ity of Trinity Presbyterian church
held an interesting business meeting
Tuesday afternoon in the social par
I Tors Of the church. short social
/ tune followed the hours of sewing.
| Plans were made for an ice cream
social 20 he held at the church soon
/ Another meeting of the aid will be on
July IL.
The Win one class Of Epworth
\ Memorial church sunday school was
| entertained last evening at the home
/ of Carl Lowell. Elmer ST. The early
part of the evening was given 10 a
/ business session. During the social
I evening OF games and music there
were refreshments. The class is 10
meet in two weeks.
The Medina Girls club was en-
/ tertained at a novel stag party on
/ Tuesday evening al the home Of
! Miss Hilda Johnson. 1886 w. oak
81. The guests numbered y. Sew
eral contests and music added to
\ the evenings pleasure. Light re-
I freshments were served. The club
is 10 have its next meeting June
20.
Eight members of the Auten w
r.. c. No IA acted as hostesses at
"a thimble in the old court house
| Tuesday afternoon. Tie afternoon
was given 10 sewing and light re-
| freshments were served. The week
= ly business meeting was held last
evening with a good attendance OF
members
The silver Pleasure club held IS
/ regular social meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Alma
Reed. $40 :. Franklin 81. A delight
lful O'Clock dinner with places for TO
closed the meeting Mrs RAY Cant
was guest OF the club. Members of
the club will meet June 20
Miss Hazel Brown. a bride OF the
month. was honored at an attrac-
tive miscellaneous shower given by
Miss Genev1eve billiard at her
home. S27 y SIN St. Tuesday even
ing The time was spent in an in
formal manner and daintily ap-
pointed supper was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
KILLED BY DIVE.

international News Service.
VALPARAISO. Ind. June AT
ter living for 10 days with a broken
neck. Fred Loetzerich. 20 years old.
Of Evansville. died today. He in
jured himself while diving In Flint
lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
CLEARANCE SALE OF COATS
STARTS THURSDAY AT
EILSWORTH'S

$3.50 10 $500 Coats S3.95.
$1,000 10 S12.50 Coats $685..
$500 10 S22.5O Coats $1,000.
$500 TO S22.50 Coats $1,000.
$500 &c 5000 Coats $500.
-AdvI. The Ellsworth Store .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
RAPTISNIS.

Alice Helen. the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Repczynski. 1913 w.
Durham St. was baptized Monday
at the ST. Hedwige church. Rev.
Anthony ZubOwicz, c. s. c., per-
formed the ceremony. The god
parents are Mrs. Helen Michor and
Andrew Popielski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
SALE or SUITS
STARTS THURSDAY AT
III GXtrnDTIsG

$500 To S22.50 Suits $1,000.
S25.00 10 $4,000 Suits $500.
$S2.50 TO $500 Suits $4,000.
The Ellsworth store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
Asparagus Vinaigrette
Rv CONSTANCE CLARKE.

"HIs is an excellent dish for
n luncheon. or It may be served
IN place Of an entree. Asparagus
should be dressed as soon as possible
after It Is cut. although it may be
kept for a day or two by putting the
stalks In cold water; yet, to be good,
like every other vegetable, it cannot
be cooked too fresh. Scrape the
white part Of the stems. beginning
from the head, and throw them into
cold water; then tie them into
bundles. keeping the heads all one
way, and cut the stalks evenly that
hey may AL be the same length:
To-moFPow-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
CLEARANCE SALE OF
SILK DRESSES AT ELLSWORTH'S
STARTS THURSDAY.

$1,000 10 $3.50 Dresses S6.95.
$500 10 S22.5O Dresses $1,000.
$500 10 $4,000 Dresses $500.
$3.50 10 $3.50 Dresses $3.50.
S3s.5O 10 $4,000 Dresses $500.
The Ellsworth Store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07

wrap In piece OF muslin 20 prevent
the heads from being broken and put
them into boiling water, with little
salt; keep them boiling gently until
tender. with the saucepan uncovered.
When the asparagus is done, dish 1t
around a toasted loaf which should
be dipped into the water the aspara-
gus is cooked in. Garnish with green
pepper rings and serve. Vinaigrette
sauce-Put three tablespoonfuls OF
olive oil In q bowl with C tablespoon.
full OF white vinegar. a tablespoonful
Of pepper, dust Of paprika pepper.
and q pinch OF salt. Mix well to-
gether and serve In q sauce boat.
Boiled Lobster
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Bargain. Harley Davidson
motorcycle 1915 model twin. three
speed with side car Rum 100 miles
Cali Home phone % or 80 y Main 81
MiSbawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07

Miss Hazel Brown. a bride OF the
month. was honored at an attrac-
tive miscellaneous shower given by
Miss GeneVeve billiard at her
home. So y. Hill St. Tuesday even
ing The time was spent in an in
formal manner and a daintily ap-
pointed supper was served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07

The Silver Pleasure club held IS
regular social meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs Alma
Reed. $40 :. Franklin 81. A delight
full O'Clock dinner with places for I o
closed the meeting Mrs Ray Cant
was a guest OF the club. Members of
the club will meet June 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07

(To-moTrow-BoiIed LobSterD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16

ter, she used bran In hard water.
thus softening it in measure. II
hard water has left the skin In an
unhealthy condition, this may ac-
count for the blackheads. Neglect
ed dust accumulations on the face,
when 1t is washed with water. will
invite the disfiguring title spots.
II one has been where SCOT or
coal dust was in the air, on return
ing home remove the dirt at once
with good cleansing cream. The
cream should be used several times
in quick succession. and followed
by thorough washing with warm
water and by cold applications.
This will clean out all foreign par.
ticles and close the pores ,gain.
In cities where soft coal Is burned
II Is very difficult to keep the COM
plexion clear. The skin of the face
is very sensitive 20 foreign matter,
and once the pores become clogged
1t Is not easy to clear them and
keep them cleared. { can be done,
but 1t requires constant watching
and care.
The light-complexioned woman Is
more liable to the tlackhead evil
than Is her darker sister. Her skin
is apparently more easily irritated.
II the hand mirror has revealed
wrinkles, massage is the cure. re-
membering. of course, that cheer
full frame OF mind is a valuable AID
I shall not go into detail concern
ing wrin les today, but will devote
an article to this subject later.
II the eyes are found TO be
blotchy or dull looking. or IL a bag
giness of the skin beneath them Is
developing. the liver and kidneys
are at fault. A physician should be
visited Immediately, and his advice
followed most carefully.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16
Brides Dream OF CiLded Happiness
Ends in Shocking Family TRAGEDY

MATAGORDA. Texas. March l6.
When Ludvicka Cinetis' father
married her 10 Spanish count last
sumner, q count with wonderful
ranch Ia Texas and more money
than Ludvicka ever dreamed OF. the
"little Oinetis girl" az neighbors
allied her. saw herself on the road
to happinef
Today the l6-year-old bride sits
In her luxurious boudoir at the
Rancho de Coralia with tragedy her
only companion. Her father and
mother have just been buried. Her
father murdered her mother and
killed himself. The Spanish count
ID alive. but he narrowly escaped
death at the hands Of his father-in.
law.
The glrl.bride OF aged Count Sc
bastian praganxa de Coraliaj came
TO Texas from Chicago last summer,
after he strangest wooing that
ever won a bride. She was prac
tically sold to the count. Her faith.
or. n janitor, advertised in Chicago
newspapers that his daughter, Is.
wants good. wealthy husband"
The "ad'' set forth that the girl
and her mother would parade the
beach each night at s. for inspec-
ton. Count de Coralia. 60. distin.
suished In appearance. came t.
WOO her. His title was genuine.
his Texas ranch was real. Ludvicka
was given TO him as his bride.
Ludvicka knew nothing OF love
dreams. To go TO Teas, have
plenty OF money. to give her father
and mother luxury--that spelled
happiness for her.
But the former janitor. having
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16

A careful daily inspection of
ones face and hair Is advisable.
The general effect. after dressing,
OF the reflection from large mir
ror may be very satisfactory--but
there will not be revealed little
flaws and blemishes which a close
and minute inspection by the hand
mirror will show. A rough spot
may have appeared on the skin; a
blackhead may have developed;
there may be the beginning OF a
wrinkle, the white OF the eye may
be less clear than usual. The big
mirror cannot do. in way of revela-
ton. what is easy for the frank
little hand glass.
II. on using the hand mirror a
blackhead is visible. 1t should be
removed at once. To do this great
care must be observed not TO bruise
the flesh or tear the skin. First
apply cold cream. Follow this with
hot-water application for few
moments. Then press out the
blackhead gently with the ends Of
the fingers, but never use the nails
in pressing. Then very cold APP
plication, followed by a pure
astringent. The work, however.
does NOT end heres The cause OF
the blackhead must be eradicated.
II the skin is not performing its
functions properly, tie root Of the
trouble must be found. Food must
be carefully watched, the intestinal
tract must be cleared, the blood cir.
culation must be increased. No
skin clogged with blackheads can
be healthy. The first blackhead is
n danger signal.
The water used on the face will
frequently damage the texture of
the skin. Hard water is not desira-
BILE. Sarah Bernhard. who at an
advanced age has skin that is as
soft as a girls. never has used hard
water. 1t Is said, on her face or
body. II she could not get rain wa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16
100000 is LEFT
TO A GARDENER

CARTHAGE. Mo-. March 49,
The will OF Charles Schiiferdecker,
banker Of Joplin, filed here, leaves
property estimated to be worth
100000 to John r. Johnson. who
served "a gardener and caretaker
OF Schifferdecker's place for many
years.
One hundred and sixty acres OF
land, in Joplin, estimated to be
worth 100000, Is left to the city
OF Joplin. as park, while the re-
mainder OF the estate. worth prob
ably 100000. was bequeathed to
nieces and nephews. Schiferdecker
died 10 days after the death of his
wife He had no children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16

place within - hours and most Of
the refugees are Obliged to travel
ON foot, not being permitted even
to bury their dead who fall by the
wayside. y
Unlike other volunteers who are
placed In rank according to educa-
tional qualifications. we are told
that no Jew is made an ofiicer.
Nevertheless. they have entered
the army In great numbers. The
policy OF Russia has been to ex-
terminate the Jew. II has been ex-
pected. says this report, that zone
third will accept the Greek church;
one-third will emisrate to America.
and one-third will die OF starvation
In Russia" II would seem that OF
all sufferers In the present war, the
Jews Of Russia have been the great.
est.
This Is valuable summing up
of the Jewish situation at the pres
ent time.
"fhe Jews In the Eastern War
Zone" Published by The American
Jewish Committee, New York.
WAYS TO LAsTiNo PEACE, by
David Starr Jordan, m argument
for disarmament.
David Starr Jordan. foremost
American paciflst has given In his
Views on peace and also those OF al.
the leading persons and peace so
cieties OF the world. IN the midst of
the cry for preparedness rs a means
toward peace, we are told by Mr..
Jordan that 1T is the armament it.
gelf which IL the true cause of war
and The safe guard for peace is the
minimum sof armament" He quotes
Washington as saying "overgrown
military establishments are, under
any form of government, inauspic-
ious TO liberty. and are to be re-
garded rs peculiarly hostile to re-
publican liberty" Mr.. Jordan con-
sidcrs war "a conspiracy OF the
privileged classes TO revive their
waning powers" There Is, he be-
lieves, powerful trust known as the
War Traders" of Europe, with nine
leading companies which control the
armament trade. In this trade Is
wholly information spirit which
knows no race prejudice CT differ
ence OF ideal. The failure of democ-
racy TO take from kings and the
nobility the control of war-making
and put II In the hands of the peo-
pie is the fundamental reason for
the present war The cheering part
of the book Is In the fact that peo-
pie all over the world are aroused
to the abuse OF power which has
brought about the conflict and are
rising individually and in groups
to protest and offer means OF max
ing peace the goal for which man
kid is striving. II is not long
book. but II contains the most vital
matter Of today and clearly shows
the parting Of the ways.
ways to Lasting Peace" Bobbs,
Merrill, Indianapolis: $1.00.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16
BOOK REVIEWS

JOHN eocARDus, by George
A0new Chamberlain, q psychiosi-
cal study Of . character In the
present war, done in story form.
"The new crucinxion" or dying
that men might see," Il Geo. Agnew
Chamberlain's conception or the
meaning OF the present war as given
to us through his hero In the new
novel, John Bosardus." Just what
men are to ''see." we were not able
to discover. though we followed the
trail to the end. Mr.. Chamberlain
has gift for apt phrases. For ex.
ample: "All his life long he had
heard that Austria. Hungary Mas
nothing but bomb with It's fuse
trailing loose-ended in the Balkans.
hooking for . spark" This xeers
worth while In the realm OF liter
airy expression where figure Of
speech Is so much more effective
than plain. scientific statement. The
story Is very modern. The hero Is
o. the interpretive variety who
looks for and finds experiences ga.
lore. but never seems TO have really
lived. The sex question bothers
him and he 10 left, at the end, In a
curious position OF trying to square
his physical self with his mental
A little more simplicity and free
dom from self-consciousness for
John and he would have been all
right. Mr.. Chamberlain In an an
alyst and . writer of no mean at
tainment. When he can cover his
analysis with q little more art and
let the reader supply his own
through suggestion, he will become
one Of those writer's which spring
up continually In Europe. but which
America, so far, lacks.
The Century Company, New
York; Sl.35.
short HISTORY OF THE ENG.
LiSH PEOPLE, BY J. n. Green.
A standard history In q new and
more convenient binding
Our friend. J. r. Green. whose
Short History OF the English Peo-
pie" we have been accustomed to
see in good sized green volume
on the library shelves since We re-
member anything. has . new pub
Usher in r. p. Dutton, New York
Two small volumes, checrfully
bound In red and easy to carry IN
ones pocket. This book needs no
criticism from anybody. Its place
is unchallengeG.s Nh Green wrote
the fairest, most impartial and ade
Quate history OF the English people
ever written. Others were sus
ceptIble Of bribes In one form or
another which incline' them to deal
gently with certain unsavory pc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16

Ion-o-lcx Ungucnt, and also the liquid should al
ways be used in such inammaory diseases as coughs
bronchitis, pneumonia, whooping cough, Group ton
troubles, ct cetera
Ion-o-lex Ungucnt for external use and Liquid for
internal use may be obtained at your druggists-5O
cents each--Be sure 10 dsk for them
Write also for the Ion-o-ex booklet giving full
history Of this remarkable discovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16

The original of this letter is file at the Ion-o-lex
Office together with hundreds OF others equally
vincins and amazing.
lon-o-lex is not quaek medicine--t is a remark
able scientific discovery that has been used for
time by the most prominent physicians and in the
military hospitals Of England.
1on-oex strikes at the absolute root of disease Il
does not doctor the effect When IL stops infamma-
ton. restores the ordinary processes OF nature and
recovery follows quickly and normally
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16

RODS. Nothing is omitted, nothing
added by j. X. Freen.
Every Mans Library" which
aims to give the best literature at
the lowest price.
THE MIDDLE MILES, by Lee VIII
son Oodd, volume OF true
poetry woven around human ma.
ture.
America Is producing poets. :1e
Wilson Dodd must clearly stand
with those at the head OF this new
school. THE Middle Miles" is a
new volume published In form TO
delight the aesthetic sense by the
Yale University Press.
Mr.. Dodd has n deep conception
II life, and what Is most rare.
nows how 70 express 1t. Mans
song and Woman's Song" and "Truc
Woman" are poems which should
DE deathless for they are true for
all time. The author understands
the deep founts OF being and the
curious and beautiful differences
which nature has given to the spirit
OF the man and the woman. A feel
ing OF hushed reverence falls upon
the reader. He Is in the presence
OF life itself. There Is no crit.
icism TO be made In the realm of
abiding truth. Price so cents.
FEAR GOD AND TAKE YOUR
OWN PART, by Theodore Roose-
welt, q collection Of writings argu-
ing for national preparedness for
war.
Fear God and Take Your Own
Part" Is the new book by Theodore
Roosevelt made up largely OF mate.
rial already published in magazines.
It's main object Is to show US how
fearing God means, fundamentally.
doing Justice to our fellow man or
still more, seeing that Justice Is
done. In the first chapter we are
told how we are violating this idea
by ''prattling with unctuous self
righteousness of the duty OF neutral
lily" in the face Of the injustice done
Belgium. In no uncertain language
we are tcld that this not fearing
God. but the devil.
Mr. Roosevelt claims further that
no people can render any service
to humanity unless, as people,
they feel an intense sense Of ma
tional cohesion and solidarity" This
solidarity consists. according to Mr..
Roosevelt, In being prepared for war
in order TO preserve the national
honor. He draws some amazing
comparisons from private life by
telling US that "the man who loves
other nations M much 40 he does
his own. stands on par with the
man who loves other women as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-16

Every one Of the gold producing
states in the United States increas-
ed it's output last year over the year
before. except Washington.