davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

Mrs. Laura Cover. 800 s. William
ST. was hostess 20 members Of the
CLEO club Tuesday evening. After
business session. the time was
spent Informally and refreshments
were served The club will enter
tain the officers Of the Conservative
Life Insurance Co. and their wives
az party on Dec Is in the insur-
ance building Miss Violet Solarek.
Green Mountain farm. Will entertain
the members ar a regular club meet
ing Thursday evening, Dec. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hickey. SOB -
Lincoln way W. entertained in
honor OF their six nieces Tuesday
evening After a time spent with
knitting, a luncheon was served at
q table decorated with red roses.
Covers were laid Cor eight. the
guests being Miss Genevieve Hickey.
Miss Louise Adelsgerger. Miss Ca
NINA Adelesperger. Miss Lillian
Adelsperger. Miss May Davies and
Miss Bertha Davies.
=
Papers devoted 20 a discussion Of
the preparation and use of cereals
were read at "a meeting OF the
Mount Pleasant Home Economies
clui, held at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Matthews, Lincoln way w.
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Glen car
penter delivered a paper on how
cereals are prepared for food. and
Mrs. Arthur Cissne gave a paper on
the Importance OF cereals i'm the
diet a general discussion. led by
Mrs. John Sholly. concluded the
meeting. Mrs. Elmer Mcdonald.
1913 Lincoln way w, will be host
ess to the club on Jan. 10.
A stirring appealTfor a return to
the old fashioned home with the old
fashioned parental authority. OF
which the father is the head and the
mother the heart, was made bv Rev.
John Cavanaugh, c. S. c., president
% NOtre Dame university. in his lee
ture or the Vacant Throne" before
members and guests Of the South
Bend WOmans club at the general
meeting in the club rooms TUESDAY
evening.
Likening the absence of parental
authority 10 the vacant throne. FIR.
Cavanaugh made this striking re-
mark, The chief article Of furniture
IN the modern home is the vacant
throne"
Continuing he said, There can
be no rea! authority based upon af-
lection and emotion alone for when
the father drops the whip the child
picks il up never 20 let il drop" He
voiced his disapproval Of excessive
Ghumminess between father and son.
claiming that it would result either
In the father becoming a child or
the son an old man. "It is unfair"
Fr Cavauaugh said, chat the boy
De denied the divine right Of profit
Ing by the experiences Of the father,
simply because the father fears TO
lose control of his son by advancing
his paternal advice and rightful au-
lhCrity' I'm this connection he said,
"rhe American father is a beautiful
example OF obedience TO his chill
dren"
In speaking to the mothers Fr.
Cavanaush appealed t0 them 20 give
up their knitting and give more at
tention 10 their girls IN they could
not do both. He especially reproved
those mothers who neglect their girls
Tor the accursed good time
Speaking Of those girls who are
allowed to write to unknown sol
Tiers, he said mo matter how the
war may end il is defeat for us if
our girls sDecome the pursuers and
not the pursued"
Preceding the lecture Mrs. Lutte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION.

Make a present of a nice radia-
tor and hood cover 10 your aut0mO-
bile. Order now.
SOUTH BEND AWNING CO.
20S-12 Adv. 1l3 Lincoln Way East.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
T0MoRRoW'S MENU

Your beef is the best I have
eaten since / left Italy. George
Ebers.
Breakfast.
Fried Apples and Cornmeal Mush.
Toast jam Coffee
Luncheon or supper.
Scalloped Tomatoes
Celery.
Eggless Gingerbread.
Sliced Oranges
Dinner.
Lima Bean Soup
Beef Stew. Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Cabbage
Apple and Nut Salad.
Waters. Cheese. Coffee.
Corn Mush.-BOi three pints Of
water with one teaspoon Of salt and
one pint OF yellow cornmeal for half
an hour; turn into an oDlong dish;
cool, slice and fry. The slices may
be dipped in beaten egg and cracker
vi bltdu tIuIuDS ana lIltQ ike
doughnuts in plenty of fat Serve
with fried apples.
Eggless Gingerbread cup of
New Orleans molasses, 1 cup of
sugar, 1-2 cup Of shortening, / cup
of water, ! large teaspoon OF soda
dissolved in water, l teaspoon gin
ger, - teaspoon cinnamon and 1
quart of -four. Stir molasses. sugar.
shortening and spice together. then
add water and flour. Stir hard: this
makes a large cake. Add raisins for
a change.
Cream Of Lima Bean Soup.-Cook
one pint Of shelled lima beans with
ole minced onion and half a cup of
diced carrots until soft: press
through a sieve. Thicker with one
tablespoon Of butter Rubbed smooth
with one tablespoon Of -four. Add
salt and pepper 10 taste and one
weli-beaten egg. Thin with hot milk
and serve with crOutOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

lowed and Mrs. f. c. Koos read the
third chapter of Understood
Betsy" The department will hold
it's next meeting on Dec. Is.
:.
Mrs. II. c. Erieghbaum was in
charge of the program of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary society
Of the First NJ. r. church,
which met Tuesday afternoon in the
Friendship room of the church.
Letters from missionaries in India
we're read and a paper, If 1 Pay
Dues Why Attend the Missionary
Meeting" was presented by Mrs.
Ereighbaum. The next meeting will
be held the first Tuesday in jan
uary
Miss Grace Peterson was hostess 10
the members of the Pixie Girls club
at her home, 127 y. Francis ST.,
Tuesday evening. After short bust
ness session, the girls enjoyed mu-
sic and dancing. Favors for the
winners in a contest were given 70
Misses Mary De Welos and Anna
Cavanaugh The next meeting of
the club will be a Christmas party
at the home of Miss Anna Cava-
naush, S15 y. ST. Louis blvd
=
Mrs. Harry Woltman, 325 y.
SuGebaker ST. was hostess Tuesday
afternoon 10 members Of the Silver
Pleasure club. A recitation was
given 10y Miss Angeline Gaur and
Mrs. Marian White entertained with
Ia piano solo, The remainder of the
afternoon was spent with needle
work and refreshments We're served
by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. L.
J. Caur The next meeting Will he
en- Dec rs.
Members OF the Past Chiefs asso-
citation Of the Pythian sisters We're
entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Charles Berlow. 34S Lincoln
way west. a literary program con
sisting Of papers on the New Eng
land states and the more important
cities was presented. AT the next
meeting the second Tuesday in Jan
uary. Mrs John Henderson. 11I4 :.
Carroll ST.. viii be hostess
Mrs. Charles Crockett was host
ess 20 members Of the Florence
Nightingale Red Cross auxiliary at
the home Of Mrs. Elmer Crockett.
So w. Colfax av.. Tuesday after
noon. More than 20 members were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
English Lutheran church viii hold
its annual supper and bazaar on sat
urday. Dec. S, in Sticks hall. S21 S.
Michigan. 921-7 Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

s;alesladies wanted at Clauer's
Jewelry Store. 219-5 Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

Baker Gum gave as a com parison
between the French and Italian
schools OF music, THE Lullaby
| XIII" from III Bachio." She also
/ made plea for music in the
trenches. remarking on the good
| influence which il has upon the SOL
] diers. Mrs. Gum was assist
/ ed b. Miss Esther Fulton who play
/ ed the violin obligato and by Mrs
/ Harry +. Schadt at the piano.
Mrs. J. w Rittinger talked con-
| vincingly in behalf OF the Y ". G.
A. citing the great need for hostess
| houses and various splendid phases
/ Of the association. The club voted
20 donate a sum toward the Y. W.
| G. A fund.
At the business meeting early in
| the evening the members voted TO
discontinue the serving Of refresh
ments in accordance with the con-
servation principles. They have
found that the social spirit of the
club does not decline with the pa
triotic observance Of this principle.
Mrs. Harold Peat and Mrs. Won
Kubinyi were made honorary men,
bers Of the club. Mrs. Won Kubinyi
has presented the club with 1000
copies Of her book. The War
Brides Adventure" The money de-
rived from the sale Of these books
viii be added 10 the yarn fund.
Mrs. W. r. McCombs has been
appointed chairman in charge Of
this sale, and Miss Helen Jackson
VIII act as treasurer.
At the next general meeting in
two weeks a childrens Christmas
,, party Will be the feature. No mem
Der will be admitted unless accom-
panied by a child.
:.
One hundred and sixty-fve coup
les attended the Red Cross benefit
dance in Place hall Tuesday even
ing given under the auspices of the
Wilson auxiliary No 19. and the
Betsy Ross auxiliary. NO. 20. The
dance hall was made attractive with
a multitude of American flags and
the flags Of the allied nations ar
ranged most artistically about the
walls and ceiling. In the center of
the room was a figure Of Uncle Sam
and above it was perched an eagle.
The table from which a buffet
luncheon was served during the
evening was conferred with red roses.
Ribbons formed a red cross against
the white background, and candle
sticks with red tapers were placed
at each end of the table. Arts or
chestra furnished music for dane
ing between the hours of and II.
=.
MIS-. r. c.. Beatty, 223 E. Donald
ST.. assisted 'y Mrs. Thomas MCGEE,
entertained 49, mbers of the Wo-
mems Missionary society of the
Indiana Avenue Christian church
Tuesday afternoon. Devotionals
were in charge Of Mrs. w. J. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Ralph White acted as
leader. A talk on THE White Man
in Africa" was given by Mrs. Ernest
Momt and Mrs. Lester SddeH de
scribed Work in the Congo Re
freshments were served to three
guests and 80 members following
the program. The place of the
meeting TO be held on Jan. has
not been announced
-
An excellent talk on Getting the
Child's Point Of View was given by
Mrs S. w. Apologize before MEM
bers of the mothers department of
the Progress club at the meeting
held Tuesday afternoon in the club
rooms. she emphasized the neces-
sity of tact and self control Oh the
part of the parent. An interesting
discussion by all the members fol-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-15

fn Nl Is' PEI. interested ln fhf r.lals
~ WNNam nfHni htf.so8
NNt. aHmtr Isirhfsf of fhr s,fstt
~ aid MHHm G.n.. aersasra. has
ftrd fh. rHHff Da4fs ID Nnsc..
rnanf h lnai N0r.Uni ei fhe oan
h.tiHH H' ..a efstt. Ntu.ff0f uItH .n
NppiNniion 'n it Dbl tai asd aanin
tiutw hHrof vhi.h aiu a. h,ssa
Pa "7f aIh r.Hff U Il. thIed Noaatt
iHf iair am. hsIna a. ittt
iHt OF iuN n irif no rfs raufi.
Nna af $3.50 Naeoa noArlFln fbe Olt.
u D"rH thIuu QfAas st utlsh tlni
anH tIaO. $50 eH. Intsi .st.l %. attt
esuic af. fe0arrf fa spf,af SOFA $500
itsi sit llna. Aeiifs ani auusfa
uan ~ ihft stn ruprff
witness sHh.n NrUiun trfA 90
gro cauaN com N Success ann
Iffla
n4sea nu3or int lsHi anl in0 eal of
Nid fuau at mt ur. n ,fuas
CHRISTI Texas on thH fhr lih is, ~
luua a o. 1883
u.s1 oiinfHT NreiniN Cllt
county Conr NUr.,s oumfs Trtat
DIS Aurust lrhHnsef uapan
ffar uopy cerun
FRANK 90 HUfHNfON sheriff
NF d. n NealNead u0fuN Adv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-15
Villas Wife to Start
Pubic Automobile Line
With Former State" Car

NAh ANTONIO Tst. inne Il
MifH 'hs UHhrItd tsf 81 uhlsh ,hs
HNtl aNUN. Hfi4 tir euuHffS amer her
HasHaHl eaF diciefaf m nprfbefn Nf..
W Nfa ids Nlfni ANh ~ a. start
aNNt ftltf aBia lint So ttis fit,.
sia lliia 'Ht ttsi irfpfHei fFOsH ~
iatH HNfif tft went a. frru4rf dlA,
mHNas Hllifh pefo sfissa ggnm hef b,
ifiri Hfaffs fiisiuias officera several
nHINa Hea rnfepah rauit prooess
hH 700 lnti ulmruial % ai4iaiains f,asi
H 'ar lfNi iaft ihr nmnludff heina
H aiiofftft 80 fees
fhs ritf 40 ihr former d.stat.a Avs
tiiN hae ~ fffsnHr rAerpi an Rsiaw,
~ $50 & mpufA Ahieh she sefslses
inW hff iifuihsf-lu+inn. tilnollln
Aills. pNr ~ Hhiah shs n@en H. Alalsr
Hf4nr ~ fiiiaH fnrm,r atnofais Nha
urft tlIlr1 in taiile u b 10 augment
ihia onnwnl itpi rhs PROPOSES - sfasl
Hu aafs liug
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-15
fHE sTATr oF TrKAs

Nuec.s canrf, T.t.- D...t.,.r.
You an. hor,by .a,ntuar.i..i a.. n...t
atrtlDr a, rahiiraflan boz "a nrusp.rui.
rshlsh,a r Nnecse .annt4 q,.rsr n,
Ihfk DAYS af the 0.IiaUIr. uoiIU. n
uordr ana fsnr.. a. f.l.e. m sd
Na lsse
lr emo Matter af fh. f..i.f. 81 ft.t.t
Brown Bssnass.l
r fh. tlunt, saufi.af n s.... c.urt,
r..r f0I. f.4n Do 100
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-15
~ ATES:
&c Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using

open flat rate per incu. per coiumn
vi1e. Csc
same sundays.
standing display easements.
Open rate per Inch, per month. - 90
Reading Notices.
Pure reading matter each Insertion
per line, 20c.
Locals per line. each insertion. lzc
Contracts for larFr amounts % "a.
,,ftlslug space Ga Application 81 tAis
office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-15

itfa ara sire ufetcni hayine a
Hemls1 ~ rhampisas Is ss,fs nsais
thsfe esn ht "ns MEAL. eiianpiap
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS WAITS
ROOM AND soARo.

pso,o and ,soara IN quiet family 4.
sa,,h Rhff. near tins bay A'i"' -.
box p. esre Cslicr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-15
CAaSSifiedAd


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Beauty PARKER -.
spireiia Cortets nttet s,,r..,..., H..
4 ilVruuee iiea.lsf p,... rs
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. Leonard .tf.., 1885, tplt
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WANTED rs f.rl,ra Il, .'--, -
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-15

80 NtNF--f'r ssls ehrse ~, 4.
called AH-foom houss -
n'on'h. SO Plum stree,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-15

Towns for rent Apply - N~,-,~r.
---- ttg
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-28
sT PAUL DISTRICT CONFER
ENCE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
Allen G. E. League and Missionary
Convention of the Chicago
Annual Conference, st.
Paul A. M. e. Church
Upward of Fifty Delegates in At
terdance.-The City Hospital
ty at its Height.
Rev. L. j. PHILLIPS, Pastor

The C0nvening of the St. Paul
District Conference and Sunday
School Convention brings to our
city men and women of high chris
tan standing and intellect. The
programme at each session is re-
plete with helpful information
and discussions beneficial. Rev.
L. J. Phillips, officers, members
and the citizens in general are
being congratulated upon the
good care and fine treatment ten
dered the visitors.
A partial list of those in at
tendance are:
Rev. j. w. Best, Rev. j. S.
Wharton, Rev. j. NJ. Henderson,
Rev. j. S. Mitchem, Rev. j. S.
Strong, Rev. A. N. Webb, Rev. G..
!. Holt, Rev. j. w. Bundrant, Rev.
II. Z. Stewart & Rev. Stovall, Mrs.
O. w. Horton, the Misses Duncan,
Sara Woods, Marie Burgette, OPP
helia King, Elizabeth Payne, l..
jackson, and Mr.. Willie Thrill.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-28
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
A SUCCESSFUL RALLY.
$574.72
CAPTAIN MRS. JAS. DUNGEY
IN LEAD.

One of the most successful raj
lies in the history of the Cream
City among our people was pulled
off Sunday, when the members
and friends of Calvary under the
leadership Of that fnancier Rev.
Samuel Russell raised $57476.
There was perfect. harmony
among the members throughout
the effort and the marshalling Of
the forces by the Pastor is to be
commented on all sides. The fol-
lowing Captains raised the fol-
lowing amounts: Mrs. Dungey--
$121.28; Mrs. Minnie Prevatt--
$75.73; Miss Luna Scott-$72. 40;
VIM. Williams 1895; Rev S.
Russell, Tag Day-$25S.64.
Total $574.72.
The Pastor, officers and men,
bers extend to all who assisted in
raising this amount thanks and
ask a continuance.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-28

we can hit our voices III matters
OF state. Consequently the entire
race must be behind this history
making crowd. We, are under ev-
erlasting obligations to the men
who made this movement posi-
Bile. We see history makers in
our midst. For no matter how
the proposition turns outy the his
tory of the country will make a
record of the camp.
1t is most fortunate thing that
the camp came to a midwestern
town, for there is nothing so
provincial as a town in the middle
west, and nothing more unfortun-
ate can befall Negro than to be
" the biggest man" in a small
community, unless he has a broad
spirit and teaches people that he
Is one of very large number of
men scattered through the coun-
try. The people of the other race
are doing a vast amount of good
by seeing that the men whom
they have touted as exceptional
Negroes" are only small pota-
toes and that the race has thou
sands of men who not only have
had opportunities, but are filled
with the proper spirit.
Come to Des Moines and see the
men; get a new breadth of vision,
carry back home inspiration to
live up to your full measure of
citizenship, Have the satisfac-
ton of having seen a thousand
and half of men who are grand,
but only reflect the other thou
sands back home, the possibility
of being one of whom will help
your boy or your girl to work
hard and raise the local standard.
Honor the men, pray for them,
come to see them and behave
yourself about them and remem-
ber that there is difference be-
tween n-nffiaarS of the army and
70 represent the government.
They must learn a little different
method of dealing with people;
they may still be democratic but
must never be common.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-28
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.

The Silver Leaf Charity Club
held their meeting at Mrs. Mil,
lers, 708 Cherry St. At the reg.
ular meeting hour the meeting
was called to order by the Pres
Mrs Thorntan Must Jesus bAA,
the Cross Alone, was sung.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Mil.
Ter. Mr. and Mrs. Potters' daugh'
ter is improving. We had two
members join the club, Mrs. Mary
A. James and Mrs. Mary Samp-
son. The object of the club is to
help one another. We are doing
much good, help us. Our net meet
ing will be held at Mrs. M. Y.
Sampson, 472 9Th St, June 26th
Mrs. Thornton is President and
Mrs. Sampson Secretary.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-28
Noted Composer Given Famous
Prize at Washington.
AWARDED BY SENATORJONES
Hrias nA1-.. -x sss.-... -ra. -
Ieigh's Rise From obseurity TO Ma
tional Prominence In the Musical
WorId-Rieh Trophy Is Donated An
nuaIIy by Or. J. e. Spingarn.
By N. BARNETT DoDsoN.

~ ANs 8FAANANAA O01~0ANH
Washington, May 16. - The third
Spingarn medal was awarded here last
night to Henry Thacker Burleigh Of
New York, the distinguished composer
of songs, at a meeting in the First
Congregational church, held under the
auspices of the National Association
For the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. Moorfield Storey of Boston, the
national president of the association.
presided. The presentation was made
by Hon. Wesley L. Jones, United
States senator from Washington.
The Spingarn medal is awarded an
nually to the man or woman of Afri-
can descent and of American citizen
ship who shall have made the highest
achievement during the preceding year
in any field of elevated or honorable
human endeavor, the candidate being
chosen by a committee of award,
which includes Bishop John Hurst~of
Baltimore, Hon. William Howard
Taft, John Hope, president of More
house college, Atlanta; DR.. James III.
Dillard, director Of the Slater and
Jeanes funds, and Oswald Garrison
Willard of the New York Evening Post.
The committees choice. is not limited
to any one field, whether that be In
tellectual, spiritual, physical, scientific,
commercial, educational or any other.
So the winning of the Spingarn medal
has come to be the greatest distinction
which can be conferred upon an Amer
ican Negro The medal is of gold, OF
tile value OF $10G, and Is donated by
DIR. Joel e. Spingarn, chairman of the
board of directors Of the National AS
sociation For the Advancement Of Col
ored People and formerly professor OF
comparative literature in Columbia
university, who is at present in train
ing for his majors commission at Mad
ison barracks, New York.
Henry Thacker Burleigh, the winner
of the medal for 1917, Is a composer
whose songs have for two or three sea
sons past been sung by list or prom
inent singers which would make any
composers mouth water, from John
Mccormack to Kitty Cheatham- One
song, Deep River" has probably ap
peared on concert programs during the
past season more times than the worE
OF any other contemporaneous com
poser. And across the ocean Bur
leigh's THE Young Warrior" will
words by the Negro poet James Wei
don johnson, translated into ItaliaI
and orchestrated by the great Zando
mai, has become a sort OF patriotic an
them of the present war.
Mrs Burleigh's compositions INCLUDE
about 100 songs, few festival an
thems for church chorus and a volume
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-28
MISS RUBY THORNTON
Atchinson Kansas

The return of Miss Ruby
Thornton 10 Madison to resume
her work in the University Sum.
mer School, where she will receive
her Master degree was a source OF
great pleasure to the many warm
friends she made during the three
summers she has spent In then
midst. She is at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. S. Mosley, 821 Mil.
ton St.