davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
BUSY DAY FOR HUGHES
Candidate Will Make Several
Speeches i'm Wisconsin.
International News Service:

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Sept. ga busy day
Of talking to the hypen in It's habitat
confronted Charles K. Hughes today
on the second section of his mid
western tour. The Hughes special
left Chicago shortly before o'clock
for Wisconsin where he will make
many speeches before returning here
tomorrow 10 embark on the Indiana
campaign.
Most Of the speeches will be OF
the short rear-end variety, but they
will carry him from one end OF the
state TO the other and wind up with
a big meeting in Milwaukee tonight.
Sheboygan was scheduled as the
first stop this forenoon, following
which came Manitowoc. Green Bay,
Oshkosh, Appleton. Fond Du Lac and
other smaller points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20

Reading club at the home Of Miss
Michael Tuesday afternoon. The af-
fair was in honor Of Miss Laber-
teaux's approaching marriage 20 Rev.
Ralph Peterson which will occur
on Sept. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Coffinger Of
y. Seventh St, are parents OF a
daughter.
Bert yelling has returned from
St. Joseph hospital at South Bend.
where he went after sustaining a
crushed hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy have returned
from their wedding trip to Detroit
Grand Rapids and other points.
They are at the home Of his parents.
Aid. and Mrs. j. II. Forler.
Mills Bachman, American Express
agent, was thrown from his bicycle
Tuesday morning when the car own
ed and driven by Mrs. Belle Weiser
hit the bicycle. Mr.. Bachman severe.
~ injured his left leg and knee al
though no bones were broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
PLYMOUTH, IND.

At DE home OF the bride. sol
". Adams St, at o'clock Saturday
morning. occurred the marriage OF
Orlando Johnson and Miss IOttie
Schroeder
Roy Franklin Dunfee. The infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Franklin
DGGsse. died Saturday morning,
Sept n.
Mrs Anna Brown. formerly Of
this city died in Los Angeles. Calf,
Sept. Is. The remains win be
brought here the last Of this week.
Anthony SehSn died nj his home
a mile east Of the city. Saturday.
The choir of the St. Thomas Epis-
copal church had special music at
their Sunday evening service which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
Rivals Her Daughter
In Youthful Beauty

a well known society matrOn whose
youthful besruty is 50 wei preserved that
she is regarded as her dSughtprs rival in
this respect-tbOugh she dOes not pose as
such attributes aer girlish complexion
chiefly TO two things She says:
Il am convinced that many cosmetics.
by overlooking the skin and pores. tend
e. age the complexion. MeCOliZtvl wax
has just the opposite effect 10 keeps the
pors ctein. permitting them 10 breathe.
and removes dead PARTICLES Of Cuticle
which are constantly appearing aud which
give the complexion that aged look
Whenever my skin begins % get the lea &c
biz od-cOiOr. muddy or faded. / 90 20 my
druggists Tor an ounce ~ merUoiized
wax: apply this nightly. like cold
cream. for 4 wpek or 50. washing it OF
mornings TINS Ia what keeps my com
piexfOn SO fresh. white and velvcty
The absence Of wrinkles and fia btu
ness i owe % the use Of a simple face
bath prepared by diSsOiviug one ounce
u powdered sa0ulite % q nah pint OF
witch hazel This Keeps the skin tight
and firn- Social Register.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight SO per cent In One
Weeks Time in Many Cases

sonoerf1ily benefited by following the
Siinpte rules. Here is the prescription
10 to any active drug store and get a
1oftle OF BOn-OptO tablets Drop one
Soa-Opto tablet in a fourth OF a glass
or water and allow to dissoi7~- With this
Llqufd battle the eyes two TO four times
oa1fy- lou should notice your eyes clear
up peroepubly night from the start and
uLf ianrat1cn VII quickly disappear n
your eyes are botheri1g you. even a little.
sAke steps 20 save them now before IL is
600 iate- Many hOpeleSSly blind might
have been saved II they had cared for
their eyes In time
Vote = Another prominent Physician 20
whom the above article was submitted.
said "Bon-OptO Is a very remarkable
remedy It's constituent INGREDIENTS are
wei known 10 eminent eve sDerfAfiSfx
and widely prescribed by them The man
uftcturSrs guarantee 10 10 strengthen
eyeSight % per cent IN ono weeks time in
many instances or refund the money. II
can Dc Obtained from any good druggist
and IS one o. the very Few prepera tons I
Ieel should be kept on hand for regular
use IN almost every family. Wettick's Cut
hSte AedtSlne store Ills tt-AdxL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20

was very fine. Miss opal English
was the soloist
Walter Wise and Martin Ness left
Sunday for Bloomington 10 enter
the university.
William Erwin OF Bourbon town
ship suffered a loss by fire Satur-
day. losing a barn. with hay ana
grain. totalling $4,000
Rev. w G. Logan is in Reming-
ton ir attendance at a meeting OF
the LcganspOrt Presbytery.
James A. Sweeney and Miss Es-
tella r. Myers were married in
South Bend Sept Is
Rev. Maynard Cummins filled the
pulpit at the L. r. church Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
DENIES STORY

international News Service:
BERLIN, Sept 20.-London re-
ports that the German airship de-
pot at Frankfort on Main had been
burned with its contents, four air
ships and so aeroplanes, were offic-
tally denied today and branded "com-
plete Inventions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
ITALY CELEBRATES.
Iernatlonal News Service 1:

ROME, Sept. 20.-In the midst OF
war all Italy today solemnly observ-
ed Sept. goth. the 46th anniversary
OF the occupation OF Rome by the
Italians, on this date in 1870 the
Holy city passed from the temporal
rule OF the pope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
Notice that there are
-Four ClaSsiticdtions

Any business in the
county may be represented
with floats, with vehicles
displaying merchandise,
with vehicles showing
methods of manufacture
and with vehicles used In
the conduct of business.
You may have one kind or
every kind and as many as
you care to enter. FILL
OUT AND MAIL THE
BLANK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
R0UTS SIX HIGHWAYMEN
Atlanta Mans Clothes Cut To Shreds
During Battle.
InternatlonaI News Service

INTERNATIONAL News Services
ATLANTA. Ca, Sept. 20.-fR a
desperate hand-to-hand battle with
knives, w. Nix routed six negro high
waynen early today and put them
10 fight Nix's clothes we're cut TO
shreds, but ne escaped serious injury,
He is sure one OF his assailants was
severely wounded, but all OF them
escaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
a Proc ~PnSSrSpEAon You Can Hsv,
Filled and Use az Home.


Filled and Use at Home.
FaHiladeipana- Pa. DO you wear glasSses ,
Are you = V1stfm % eve strain or other
-ye vcakneSSSG II so. you viii D.. gAad
10 know that according e. DR. Lewis
hem IL real hope for you Manv Hsbo<p
yes were fatling say they have had Their
syes restored through tha principle OF tbs
Ecnderful free prescription one man
Sys. SITTER trying II Il Mas almost
SfiDd; cord net So % rad N Al NOV
{ cnn nead anything without auy s-hass.-s
and M eJeS 90 nOt water auy move Az
riEhf they would pair dreadfuIly nov
bey feel finc AL the time II WIS lie T,
miracle To me- lady who used N saws
-rbe atmosphere seemed hazy with or vim
cot EfaaSses- but after using this prp-
srnpttOn for fifteen days everything
Heems cicaY. / can read fine print yif6-
ut erhESSeS" IL IS believed that thox,-
Esnds Who wear glasses can now djs-
ard them IN a reasonable time and nul
studies NOV VIII ~ able % Strengthen
aeir eyes so a. % b. spared the troUb1e
yoS expense 81 ever getting glasses Eve
se4Aaas 81 mAny deacrip tloas MAJ be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20

Colorado uses more than $780,
GOO electrical horse power every day
TO run its Industries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20

To YOU Mr. Retailer, MIR. Jobber, MIR. Manufacturer, Mr..
Banker this cous Centennial Celebration offers the Big OPP
portunity Business plays important part the celebration
October ;, and s.
The Industrial parade will be great eature the committee
has made elaborate all the large manufacturers
have already signihed their intention Of entering
Every Business in the County Should Be in It, That's
the ambition of the committee and the plans broad that
all not only may but all Can and Are Urgently Invited
be represented.
Thousands Of Centennial visitors will this big parade; every
South Bender will it. You must appreciate its wonderful
advertising value to you-yow pride prompt you
be there with the rest.
1t Costs You Nothing but the Effort. Simply fiji out
and mail the accompanying coupon the committee
what expect and to place for your business Do
Evening star., 1916-01-02
NeckWear for the New Year.

! NE7 INDSoR ties of silk tatteta ane
w crepe are in plain, ombre, striped
and plaid effects. Ribbon ties are in
velvet, satin, grosersin and betting de
signs. These are more in cross stripes
than in one color. The ends are tas-
seled with jet or Steel have large silk
balls. pleated fans of silk or Chinese
looking pendants OF jade The very
newest have a buckle Of the ribbon
! part way down and tiny roses of
chiffon dot the necklet from the buckle
! to the ends. The new jabots have
cascade of lace edging from three to
, ten inches wide.
The newest ideas are sport stock
and glazed leather sets. Scarfs of this
soft leather are swathed around the
! high collars. A plain piece of neck
wear is stock of black moire. taffeta
or satin, with high tabs in front and
small tabs of white organdy resting
on these. Striped velvet ribbon is
{ worn as a necklet in rose. turquoise.
| black. bright green. watermelon pink,
| gold. old blue and violet.
| Sort black satin ribbon, six inches
| wide, has pointed ends edged with
skunk fur The ribbon is wound
! around high collar and tied in a large
-
choker of violet faiIle has a short scarf
| OF the same tied once in front. with a
| circular turnover n the top, fur edged.
| Turnover points in front trim high
| collars. Pleatcd ruches on top Of high
| collars encircle the head. Panne vel
vet collars are trimmed with dull sill
! YER lace.
| Vestees of white pique. plain and
| plaided silk. glazed leather bits of
/ ancient embroidery, beading. tapestry.
7 brOche, etc, are all used for Il waist
| length vestee. Linen and pique stocks
are stiif with an upper effect to turn
| over and worn with stock bow
| One has wings at the sides, another has
| a tiny shelf standing out all around
and points at the sides. Another is
scailoped wider in front.
| Marahou collars and muffs are in
/ brown, gray or. white and always
| trimmed with ribbon. A black maline
collar and mum set has black and
white ribbon bows centered with large
, jet buttons On some collars monkey
| fur is used an edging.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

NNO be economical without being
II mean, saving without being par
simonious, frugal without being
grasping-these are the qualities which
the ladies of Crawford strove to attain
in their elegant economies
While the modern woman must of
necessity take issue with those de-
lightful ladies in many of their eX-
pedients for making a little go a very
great way, the spirit which animated
their gentle hearts is to be commended.
The trouble with many women is their
inability to discern the true proportion
of things Many wife and mother
will rush along at high pressure for
years taking upon her own shoulders
the various burdens which husband
and children should have carried for
themselves. refusing all vacations with
cant spare the time" only to break
down at the last. Ten years of rest,
of nursing, of weariness must inter
vene.
These are the poor creatures whose
outer vesture of purple and linen, with
abnormally long phylacteries of the
latest style. covers lamentable
dearth of comfortable underwear,
whose parlOrS. dreams OF modern
elegance though they may be, do
not atone for the family beds, hard
and "lumpy"; the family table skinny
to food, untidY and mean as to
dishes and linen, and the kitchen des-
titute of all conveniences for doing
the work easily and in a sanitary
manner Then there is that other mis-
taken soul who cant afford sufficient
help to care for the children can t
afford washerwoman,' cant afford
nursery" cant afford various needed
comforts for herself but can, as a
consequence, blow in" unlimited dol
lars for the druggist, the doctor. the
trained nurse. the sanatorium Poor
policy this,
1t is a wise thing to have plenty Of
cold meat on hand for unexpected
luncheons. This is inexpensive and in
winter can be kept in good condition
for days. Get four pigs feet with legs
to first joint and a shank of beef
sawed and cut. Boil beef and pork
in separate kettles with unsalted
water to cover until the bones fall
out of the pigs feet and the beef is
very tender. Lift the meat from the
liquors in which they were cooked
and set both pots away to cool The
next morning skim each free from the
fat which will have hardened on Top.
The beef liquor can now h utilized
for rich stock. The pork liquor
should now be returned 20 The ket-
tie. together with the meat. both pork
and beef cut la small pieces Add salt.
pepper and ans other seasoning de-
sired. heat. then pour into m4pdF.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

there 4 touch of silver tissue TO
brighten the effect.
There wa a time in the near past
when the use of cloth of silver WAS
considered extravagant. suddenly. tho
use of IL is prolific. 1t appears her..
there and everywhere. in manner ut
terly unknown to fashion. When II =
used as Doucet uses il, splendidly en-
broidered in crystals and touched with
fine lace. IL reminds one of the weddinls
gown of Catherine de Medtci, and II ia
a singular fact that the first wedding
gown of this kind to be worn in this
country was worn by the daughter OF a
powerful banker.
Many of the evening gowns made Of
tulle have petticoats of silver tissue.
and also rirdles and shoulder pieces
of it. There are dance gowns of oyster
color velvet and silver cloth trimmed
with kolinsky, and many of the after
noon gowns of chiffon have a wide
band of this tissue as a finish to the
pettiCOat
Cheruit has started the fashion for
a loose blouse of silver cloth worn over
a skirt of velvet This viii give rise
to fashion for separate blouses Of
this material, worn with handsome coat
suits. and yet the fabric is apt to
tarnish in a climate where there is
high degree of moisture.
In millinery there is a new kind OF
hat which has been sent over from
Paris and which has been taken up in
stantly by our milliners. IT is of blaci<
taffeta more than any other fabric, and
yet il appears in dull blue velvet. lt
is something like the shape of drum
majors cap, standing high from the
head and nearly covering the eyes; 1t
has no brim, and yet it is not difficult
to wear because its surface is plain AMI
not irregular. The entire hat is built
up of small pleatings horizontally
placed around the form, and one of
these pleatings juts out over the lower
edge. The only trimming is "A clos"
group of tiny ostrich tips placed on
the side half way up. 1t has been
introduced as a Louis Philippe hat. As
it is in taffeta. il is quite likely that
it will be exploited among the first cos
tunes intended for the southern exodus.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Washable Satins.

MIVA is a new washable satin in
~ white. flesh. pink. blue. maize and
lavender. which is intended for lin
gerie, waists and gowns: 1t is in a
soft weave, with an attractive satin
finish which brings out the different
shades. When properly washed, this
fabric does not fade or pull. which
makes it practical for undergarments
as well as outer attire. Another wash
able silk for the same purpose is
honeycomb crepe. intended for waists,
lingerie and children's frocks. 1t has
tiny stripe effect made by an open
work or hemstitched stripe which is
not transparent, though thin and or
namental. This fabric washes per-
fectly.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Jersey Cloth Again.

NNH E all lamented the coming of
wv full petticoats for one thing;
the jersey silk petticoats wore so we'll
that they were a delight. but they were
hardly stiff enough to give the full
ness required by present fashions.
There are signs of strong fashion
for jersey silk cloth next spring, and
for it's durability. If for nothing else.
we ought to be glad to welcome 1t.
Those of us who had jersey silk sport
blouses last summer know just how
we'll it wore.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
The Fitted Cuff.
s B.

II T is always some of the small details
j of fashion that make or mar ones
appearance.
This year the fit of the cuff has
much to do with the smartness of the
costume. The long, tight cuffs are
meant to fit really snugiy about the
wrist. So If you buy a readymade
frock with long cuff that does not
ft. have it remodeled to fit snugly and
neatly. Then fit it with buttons. hooks
and eyes or snap fasteners so that the
sleeve may be easily taken on and off.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

different colored tulle: it has been worn
on the stage for year, but this has
not dampened the moments enthusiasm
for it in society. All kinds of color
schemes are tried out in it.
At Il dinner dance the other night
there was daring combination of
yellow and red tulle mounted over
cream satin. There is another model
in gray and blue. mounted over a
short, velvet skirt and caught up
with crystallized red roses, quite
small and metallic looking as if they
were covered with Japanese lacquer.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
To Launder Tatting.

ITO launder tatting successfully, baste
it f1rml! to a Turkish bath towel
and proceed to wash it as if it were
part of the towel. When nearly dry
press the tatting. still on the towel,
then carefully remove the basting
threads and you will find your tatting
almost like new.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

cent frock. Maybe they arc the har-
bingers of longer skirts. The dress
makers are sending up straws to catch
the wind that blows from Paris. and
there are many who say that the
spring will usher in hens to the instep.
Others say that if the fashion for
skating gets grip on the country
there is no hope for anything but a
very short skirt.
The past, however has not proven
that fashionable clothes and fashion
able recreation go hand in hand. The
obsession for dancing began and
Evening star., 1916-01-02

metallic brocade. the preference being
given to the latter Again. there is
detached panel train that sweeps
the floor and hangs loose from the
short, fluffy skirt. giving one whose
mind sees grotesque likenesses .he
mental picture of kangaroo. Q =
wonders if this tail has enough body
and strength to hold it's owner up from
the floor while the feet prance in the
air.
If the skirts were longer, the trains
would look lovelier, for they do give
a strong color scheme to a translu
Evening star., 1916-01-02

The bodice of this gown is merely a
scarf around the bust, made of
gorgeous blue and silver brocade.
brilliant colors in one Of these tulle
gowns. two or three shades of one
color will be chosen. This is especially
effective in yellow. and a gown made
a rose -colored underslip of chiffon
and a cuirass belt of yellow. white
and black.
Sometimes the bodices are not of
tulle; they are OF satin, velvet or
Evening star., 1916-01-02
vest Street Suits Follow Simple Graceful Lines

reached its height under the skirt that
was so narrow that one could hardly
walk.
There was strong effort on the part
of the French dressmakers to intro
duce quantities of embroidery last
| summer. The reason for this was
Patchwork was badly needed by the
masses of embroiderers who live in
Paris. The new frocks show skillful
embroidery. used rs a decoration and
also as color scheme. All the great
designers are taking up this idea in
admirable ways. They put embroidery
of colored crewels on colored gowns
Jeanne Lanvin sends over new
frock for a young girl in a queer shade
, of blue serge, in which all the beauty
lies in series of embroidered tabs
at the waist line. The embroidery is
done in a beguiline shade of mauve.
She also sends over a house frock of
duvetyn in deep CeriSe color. half COW
cred with Arabian embroidery in red,
blue and yellow.
Doucets new evening gowns are en-
broidered; so are Worths. and for
these evening gowns gold, silver beads
and crystals are used. The woman
who has always yearned to embroider
something and regretted the outgoing
OF the fancy white blouse should ac-
cept gleefully the chance now offered
to take fancy stitches in her house
gowns.
They must not be fine and finicky in
design; they must be bold and dash n ?
after the manner of the embroidery of
the east. Especial attention is paid
TO the waist line, and half of the en-
broldery designs are worked out there
The sleeves escape although the EN-
broldered brassard was the first fash
ion to be inspired by the war.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Shirred Pockets.

A VERY attractive dance frock for
3A young girl IL made of pink taf-
fcta. On each sid. of the skirt there
is IL patch pocket. shirred at the top,
and decorated with a little spray of
blue and pink chiffon flowers.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

COMBINATIONS Of Coed Tu Are Fashionable for Dance ock and Brilliant Bro
- cades Grow p0anceCoto of Silver Leaps Popan-An Effort Sub
due ChesBak EmbrdeOne Made Small Png Foi
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Pineapple and Cheese Salad.

Place one or more slices of canned
pineapple on lettuce. cover with may
onnaise and CRATE cheese over the
mayonnaise. Then sprinkle pecans
oven the whole.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

Dahlia color ranging from Bordeaux
to purple and all the rich shades of
sapphire blue are favorites for velvet
and fur trimmed capes and NUTS.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

AS there is no falling off III the use
of transparent chiffon cloth for the use
of afternoon gowns, there is an i'm
mense amount of embroidery used on
chiffon bands as a trimming On a pale
gray chiffon frock, for instance. the
trimming consists of narrow and wide
bands of chiffon, brilliantly embroid-
cred in Chinese blue, with here and
Evening star., 1916-01-02

It's an interesting study this one
Of the relation which climate. emo
:tions and clothes bear to ono another.
We know that the nearer We get to
savagcrv the more gorgeous colors
we wear. and as we ascend through
the LAYERS of civilization upward TO
the entire control OF the feelings he
coIors grow darger and sraYer.
This is true also of people; the more
they indulge in control over their
feelings and emotions, the quieter are
the clothes they seek. II is not sur
prising that Paul Jones chose to Weal
his waistcoats to correspond TO the
plumage of parroquet. II IS pointed
out as a weakness that this indomlta
bic fighter kept his cabins full "f gor
geous clothes in which he deughted'
that the real happiness he felt in so
ing ashore was the chance to put on
these clothes. There is nothing sur
prising in this. in Paul Jones the
thread of scarlet ran broad and deep.
He had a primitive soul and took de-
light in primitive raiment
The reason that the Auglo-SaX on
are trying to subdue their clothes Is
that they are always under the re-
straint of civilization; their creed is
not to be noisy in clothes or manner,
not to indulge in loud laughter, We
hemeat self-express or the toggery
of the American Indian.
Even the insurgents in clothes have
not made much progress against this
feeling. Paul Poiret. Leon Bakst Paul
Tribe. have never been able to i'm
press their Colorful costumes upon
many women until the original dar-
ing was modified. There is an in
stinctive recoil against the blaze OF
color or the freedom Of line in the
women OF high civilization. No one
can fathom this feeling and il is a
thorn in the side of the men men
toned above. Women are afraid OF
what is eccentric. what is out OF the
conventional, although a woman here
and there can indulge in il with
marked success.
=.
This does not mean that women do
rot have to exercise self-control TO
EeeD away from colOrS and eccept ri {,