davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY Franc..s Marshall

cool. Put this in freezer. add two
quarts of cherries stoned. When
partly frozen add the well beaten
whites of two eggs and the juice OF
one-hslf a lemon. Finish freezing
and serve when it has stood for a
couple Of hours
Apple and cherry mpling-Pare
and core apples not too large.
sprinkle with sugar and fill cavi-
ties with cherries. Roll out pastry
dough in thin sheets, cut into
squares and wrap each apple in the
dough. Dip in egg and roll in a
mixture Of chopped almond and
powdered sugar. Bake in oven, lay
ing In smooth side up in the pan.
Cherry custard pie Make a
cherry pie as usual. but omit the
upper crust When almost done.
heat up one egg until very light.
and add TO il che scant half cupful
of rich cream. Pour this mixture
over the top of the pie Put pie
back in oven and bake until the
custard is set. This makes a very
attractive as well as an appetizing
dish.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
Announcements

The St. Joseph auxiliary No. II
will meet with Mrs. d. l.. Guilfoyle,
$50 W. Lasalle av., Tuesday after
noon, July II.
The first annual outing of the Clay
Pipe club will be held Sunday after
noon. July 10, at Walsh grove The
features Of the program will be
speeches baseball, track races and a
tug-of war. All members are re
quested TO attend
The Progress club Red Cross aux
Hilary No. % will meet Saturday af
ternoon, July IA. at , o'clock in the
club rooms. All members Of the
Progress club are invited 10 attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
IN SPITE OF WAR-THERE ARE
CHERRIES.

IN SPITE or WAR-THERE ARE
CHERRIES.
It is a positive delight. now that
summer is here, TO eat as much of
the fresh fruit Of our neighborhood
as we can possibly eat. For we
have : virtuous feeling. quite unlike
the guilty consciene that pricks
when we eat white wheat mullins.
that we are not in the least de-
plotting the worlds food supply.
Take cherries. for instance; who
would eat cherries If we didn't? The
robins, no DOUBT. and they can just
as we'll grub along without them.
SO we shall he really economical
If we eat cherries. To he sure. per-
haps We shall be more patriotic If
we also preserve some cherries for
next winter But we can eat the
fresh ones 70 our hearts content.
knowing that by so doing we are
not making smaller the worlds
wheat supply.
Here are some good cherry re-
cipes:
Cherry water ice - Boil together
one quart of water and three pounds
Of sugar. When a syrup is formed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

afternoon at the home of Mrs. +.
p. Thomas 1104 +. Sixth St. River
Park Devotional exercises were led
by Mrs. John :. Burns which was
followed by a short business meet
ing Papers on the review lessons
were read by Mrs. A. Weinberg,
Mrs. Charles Butler and Mrs. J. c..
Nermande. Refreshments were serv-
ed during the social hour. Mrs.
Harry Hardt. S14 f. Wayne ST..
will he hostess 10 the society Aug. g..
The Misses Evelyn and BerniCe
Ryer Of Lincoln way W. I'd. enter
tanned the ladies Of the Epworth
Memorial church Thursday evening
Mrs. George Miller spoke Of the Red
Cross work and plans were made TO
spend the future meetings in the
Red Cross rooms sewing. Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
CHARLES b. SAX AND 90. HAVE
\ NEW SPECIAL SERVICE CAR
FOR THE ACCOMMODATION
OF THEIR CUSTOMERS.

II you wish 20 visit the store 20
shop-call Home phone 1852 or Bell
phone $50 and the car will call for
you. Any time you want 10 return
home from the store after shopping
just speak 20 our floor man and he
will call the car. This is a new
special service we have added and
IL is entirely free--nO obligation Of
any kind. -Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

Chicago after a short visit with
friends here.
Frank Krza stanski. Walnut St.
has gone 20 South Chicago for an
indefinite stay
Miss Thresa Torzanski Scott St.
has gone 70 Grand Rapids 10 spend
a week with relatives.
Jack Rozmarowicz, Hill ST. left
Thursday for Saginaw. Mich, 20
spend a couple Of weeks with rela-
tives
Stanley Rutkowiak. who has been
here visiting with friends. left Fri
day for Hammond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

Blanche COllip and Miss Eva Burke
gave several vocal selections and
victrola music was enjoyed during
the serving of refreshments. The
next meeting will he held in two
weeks and will be i'm the Red Cross
rooms of the Union Trust bldg.
A meeting IF the Ardmore Heights
Home Economics club was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. VI. p. Runyon and Mrs. Ed
ward Wenrick of the Chain lakes
I'd Mrs. Ella Geyer discussed "Bac-
terra" and a general discussion was
given by the members on rs High
er Education a Benefit TO Home
Work. Refreshments were served
during the social hour. The next
meeting will he held with Mrs. Fred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The singing practice Of NJ Ro-
manowski Falcons choir. will be
held Monday evening at Koscuiszko
hall.
The senior and junior gym class
of Falcons, 4. b. No. /, will hold
their exercises Monday evening at
4. 3. hall.
The u. b. Falcons band will hold
their rehearsal Tuesday evening at
4. 3. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
REV ARD.

7 offer "A liberal reward for the -
turn OF my automobile Description
Studebaker. cylinder touring car.
Motor number s2s72. license mum
Der A1S02. Initials T. p. VI. on side
panels. DR. T. p. Meyer. room 500.
J. NJ. :. Bldg n. s594, 3 5252.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
EILswORTHS BIG HOUR SALE
SATURDAY.

see the big specials in Ellsworth 3
Hour Sale ad. in this paper. Satur
dav morning from $50 70 $50 new
city time or $50 20 $50 Central
tandard time Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
ELLsWORTH's HOUR SALE SAT
URDAG MORNING \ WONDER.

Read every item in Ellsworth's
Hour Sale ad in this paper. All on
sale Saturday morning $50 20 $3.50
new city time or 7:30 10 $3.50 Cen
trai Standard time. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

Don't say you saw it in the
newspaper. Say News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

We serve meals al standard time
The Phila. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
Dinner.
Dreamed Tomato Soup.
Soft Shelled Crab. sliced Cucumbers
Date Salad.
Berry Pie.

Cereal pancakes-MiN two beaten
eggs two cupfuls of milk, half a
teaspoonful Of salt and a big tea
spoonful OF baking powder. with
equal parts OF flour and cooked GER
cal, enough 10 make a thin batter.
Fry like pancakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

Soft shelled crabs-Prepare fine
bread crumbs from dry bread Dip
the well-washed crabs in these, then
dip in beaten egg, then in crumbs
again Fry in deep. hot fat AS
soon as the crabs are golden brown
they are done. Garnish them with
lemon and parsley and serve imme-
diately after draining them for a
moment on brown paper TO absorb
the superfiuous fat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

Spinach salsd-Spinach salad Is
made with cold cooked spinach
Drain il and chop it fine and shape
it into little birds nests. Put a lit
tie mayonnaiSe dressing in the bot
tom of each. Crunble the yolks Of
hard boiled eggs, season them with
melted butter, salt, paprika. onion
Juice and a little minced parsley
Mould the mixture into little yellow
eggs and place a few in each nest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

Luncheon and supper.
Cheese Sandwiches.
Spinach salad. Watermelon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

The regular business meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid society Of the Grace
VI p. church was held in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon. A
short talk was given by the pastor,
Rev. r II. Crowder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

Mrs. McCabo. rs y. Notre Dame
ST. was hostess 20 the mem bers Of
the Royal Bible class OF the First
Presbyterian church Thursday even
ing The time was spent with music
and contests after the business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13
T0M0RR0W'S MENU
FOR SATURDAY.

FOR SATURDAY..
Some folks think il will neve,
be good times till houses are tiled
with pancakes. Benjamin Frank
lin.
Breakfast.
orange Juice. Cereal and Cream
Dreamed Fish.
Cereal Pancakes. Coffee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

Mrs. c F. Berger. Lincoln way
W, Mishawaka. was hostess 10 the
Eureka club Thursday afternoon.
Eleven members were present and
spent the afternoon in needlework.
The next meeting will be held July
IS al The home OF Mrs. John Shirk.
fIa PennsNluanie az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

oMords and pumps which We list below They are
every one should take advantage of this unusual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

Mrs Leo Swank, SO Bartlett st.
entertained at q progressive FIVE
hundred party Thursday evening in
honor Of her birthday anniversary.
Favors were won by Miss Myrtle
Stewert and Mrs. George Hess. The
gentlemen winning favors were J.
q. Smith and ,. J. Engledrum. Re
OF the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-13

The girls Of the Quincy Street
Baptist church entertained the boys
Of the church with a party Thurs
day evening, the boys being the
winners in an attendance contest. A
short program was given and re-
freshments were served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-27
Suffragists To Aid M
War Preparations

Washington, March 27-Officials
Of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association have ANNOUNCE
ed that although they would not lay
aside their Constructive. forward
word to secure the vote for women"
they were prepared to stand behind
the President and aid him as far as
possible in the present crisis.
In statement issued at the orga-
nization's headquarters the Specific
of the National Associa-
ton, some of them already under
way" are outlined, as follows:
IL. The establishment of employ
promise to- protect these women
against exploitation.
80. The increase Of the food supply
by the training Of women for agricu1-
tural work and the elimination of
waste.
So. Americanization ii. e., by
means of classes in school centers, to
teach to immigrants National loyalty
and international tolerance.
"Continued cooperation with the
Red Cross, in which many Of the
members are already active workers
is also promised"
The statement says that since Sec.
Daniels Is calling for women's SER
vices in the Navy, and still further
demands for women in mems places
are increasingly probable, the regis
tration Of available women workers
will be undertaken at the various To-
cal, State and National Headquarters
of the association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-27
OLD PAPER If NOT
SOLD CAN BE USED
MANY WAYS IN HOME

Since the price of paper has gone
skyward, every little piece should be
boarded. Even if you do not sell it,
there are many ways to utilize paper
that will prove labor-saving.
When getting the dishes ready to be
washed the, task can be greatly facil-
itated by wiping the surplus grease
from the plates and pans with paper.
This not only saves scrubbing of the
dishpan and sink, but prevents the
pipes from becoming clogged with inc
grease.
To polish windows or mirrors.
nothing excels crumpled-up newspa-
per, or better still, tissue paper.
If grease has spattered over the
stove from broiling steak, it Is a
small matter to wipe it off with a
piece of paper.
All the burned starch and iron rust
on f1atirons can be easily removed
with a damp newspaper.
If the garbage can is lined with
several thicknesses Of newspapers,
much unpleasant cleaning of same will
be prevented, as the newspaper lining
can be thrown out with the rest of the
refuse.
Paper spread on the table when
cleaning silver or preparing meal
can be easily gathered up and the ta-
BILE will need no further cleaning.
Old newspapers can be utilized in
hundreds of other ways, and will save
the housekeeper countless steps and
movements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-27
Certain Migratory
Birds Travel Only
In Dark of Night

It is difficult to believe that at
times during the season Of migration
the sky at night is filled with birds
from dusk until dawn. Onward they
hurry through the darkness. If they
see the earth below, it must be too
dim to guide them on their journey.
Still, they find their way just as sure
ly as do those birds which travel by
day.
The day fliers are hardy rovers
which are used to the open and do not
hesitate to venture far from cover.
But the night fliers are the shy, re-
firing birds Of thickets and under
growth which rarely go far from
their own doorstep. Or, if they live
in trees, their flight is usually only
from tree to tree. The thrushes,
warblers, vireos and small fiycatchers
are all night fiers.
For several reasons, we know more
about the travels Of the night fi1ers
than we do about those of the day
flieps. First, because many more
birds travel by night than by day.
Second, because practically all birds
that fly by night are real migrants.
Third, because the night fliers seem
unable to avoid the lighthouses in
their way, and the number killed by
striking these beacons erected for
mans safety has given us a vast
amount of information concerning the
birds that travel after dark.
By night as well as by day our ears
can tell us much about the number Of
birds that are passing overhead. In
deed, during nights when many birds
are flying we can from favorable pla-
ces, such as high hilltops or cities
in the birds highway, hear their call
notes almost constantly. - The hill
brings us nearer the birds, and the city
lights bring the birds nearer to U.s..
Light seems to attract them as it does
moths-Frank M. Chapman, in St..
Nicholas Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-27
TEUT0NS PLAN
OFFENSIVE ON
ITALIAN FRONT

Rome, March 27-A great Austro-
German offensive on the Italian front
is freely predicted throughout Italy.
Information reaching the Italian
press from Switzerland has convinced
the newspapers that such q campaign
has been planned by the Central
powers for this spring. There is no
uneasiness apparent, however, but
general confidence that Italy is fully
prepared and can meet any blow
against her.
Gen. Cadorna is quoted by the Gior-
male d'Italia as saying to Salvatore
Barzalai, governor Of the occupied
Austrian territory:
whether they come or not I am
acting on the principle that they will,
and in force. 1 am conscious of hav-
ing neglected nothing that experience
may have taught, and am certain OF
having at my command a magnificent
army, full Of energy and faith and
strengthened rather than worn by
war. I have put at it's head, with
strict impartiality, chiefs possessing
the greatest aptitude for their posts.
1.-The first element Of success Is the
active faith of the nation in itself
For the army to resist, the country,
the army, must resist also. Let it
have faith in itself and 1t will have
victory"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-27
LAYMEN PREACH AT
REVIVAL MEETING

Two minute. sermons in connection
with the revival being held at the
State street Casino by Rev. Milton s.
Rees brought forth enthusiastic ap-
plause from the audience as j. H.
Robinson Of the Peoples church, ia
cob Wilson of the Swedish Baptist
church, W. v. Garner of the First
Baptist church: G.. H. Briefly Of the
West End congregational church and
R. D. Munson Of the First Methodist
church urged their hearers to more
Christian life.
The thought taken from the meet
ing last night was: There are no
methods which a Christian man can
not employ in business and make the
business pay"
DIR. Ward Moshier, the East Side
evangelist, speaking at the Washing
ton Park M. e. said that he would
rather go to heaven from q 1owly
home than to He'll from a mansion"
He took occasion to score the build
ing Of spite fences.
Tonight he will speak at the Park
Street Congregational church on 'The
Way Of the Transgress0r" and the
usual large attendance is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-27
Noted Savants Meet
At Paris Luncheon

Paris, March PA committee pre-
sided over by F. Larnaude, dean OF
the Paris faculty of law, which has
been formed with the object of making
France a world center in intellectual
questions, gave luncheon today IN
honor of a number of foreign savants
who are now in Paris. The guests IN
cluded representatives Of Russia, Bel
gium, italy, Serbia, Brazil, Portugal
and the United States. Wallace G.
Sabine, dean of the Harvard Scientific
school, was the American representa-
tive.
Two hundred Of the most prominent
figures in the French intellectual WorBd
were present at the luncheon.
Lucien Poincare, director Of higher
education and cousin of the president,
emphasized the importance of the re-
union as a first step toward the foun-
dation of an intellectual entente. He
advocated the formation in Paris of
big club on American lines, where
workers in tho intellectual and scien-
tific world might meet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-27
CHINESE PAGEANTRY
in "GREATEST Show

The Barnum & Bailey circus will
begin it's limited New York engage
ment at Madison Square Garden, be-
ginning Thursday afternoon, March
20. A wonderful new program is
promised and it is claimed that this
season the monster entertainment has
more and better things to show than
ever before; starting with magnifi-
cent pageant entitled Aladdin and
His Wonderful Lamp" the circus will
occupy three hours or more with
events in air, on platforms and in
rings and in the hippodrome sur
rounding. Not one moment will be
lost in all of the spaces of the great
enclosure
The opening feature is the first at
tempt at Chinese pageantry in the his
tory of American circuses and it has
been described as the bost gorgeous
presentation ever attempted The
story of the gent slave of the magic
lamp is too we'll known to need de-
scription here. However, it may be
well to call attention to the possibili-
ties for display in co1oring and mag
nificent settings in Chinese locale and
to the fact that Barnum & Bailey
spent $1,000,00O to reproduce all Of
it's glorious possibilities. The circus
program which follows the pageant
is made up almost entirely Of names
and acts new to the American pub
lie, the cream of all the continental
circuses having been rushed to the
big shows European agents for. book
ing on account Of the closing of most
of the foreign circuses. There is a
complete Chinese circus, replete with
thrilling aerial and acrobatic feats.
The famous Hanneford Family, cham
pibn riders Of Europe, will display
their wonderful skill. Signor BACON
CHI, the dwarf bareback rider, de-
scribed as the equestrian comic of the
century, will thrill and convulse with
laughter. Pallenberg's wonderful
bears will ride on bicycles, skate and
perform on the trapeze. There will
be more clowns than ever before and
in the menagerie will be seen many
new specimens of wild and unframed
animals There are a dozen Of new
baby animals in the great zoo. There
will be more than 100 acts and to
name and describe them would, occu-
by too much space. (
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-27
RUSSIAN TROOPS
SWIFTLY PURSUE
FLEEING TURKISH
Field Marshal Won MackenSen
Sent to Make Shake
Up In Army.

London, March 27.-Russian detach-
ments in Persia, pursuing the Turks,
have crossed the border into the Turk
ish vilayet of Mosui, according to an
official announcement as Forwarded in
a Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd.
Field Marshal August Won Macken-
sen of the German army, according to
dispatch from Berne, has arrived al
Constantinople to reorganize the Turk
ish army.
Petrograd, March N-Rritish Adj
,miraty per Wireless Press)-A fur
Their advance by Russian forces oper-
ating in Persia was announced yester-
day Iby the War Office. Following is
the official report from the Caucasian
front:
In the direction OF KhanAkin our
troops occupied the Notifications at
Kalaiohachin (about so miles by the
winding highroad from Khanikin.)
The Turks are maintaining themselves
on the heights near Miantaga~ On the
remainder of the front exchanges Of
fire are under way.
Between the three-prong fork of
tho Russians launched westward
from Sakkiz. Ridjar and Hamadan,
in Persia, toward the Mesopotamian
frontier, and the British two-prong
fork launched at a right angle TO it,
up the Tigris and Dija Rivers, there is
apparently no escape for the Turkish
Sixth army corps and the two divis-
ions from Damascus, which for a year
have been operating in Mesopotamia
and Persia.
There is, Of course, an open space
along the Tigris between the northern
prong Of the Russian fork, which has
now penetrated the vilayet of the Mo-
sui, and the western prong Of the
British fork-an open space of about
100 miles, but all reports tend to
show that the Turkish forces are be-
tween the Tigris and the Persian from
open region, is the practically i'm
to the Euphrates.
It is not known how far the middle
prong of the Russian fork has adj
vanced from Bidjar or what it's OBJ
jective may be, but the southern
prong, having pierced Hamadan and
Kermanshan, is now threatening
Khanikin, while rs miles to the south
west the eastern prong of the British
fork has the same objective in view.
Since the, British offensive began
below Kut-el-Amara on Dec. 10, and
the Russian offensive on the Persian
frontier Of two months later the cam
paign has developed into series of
races between the British and the
Russians, first for Bagdad, and now
for Khanikin and the city Of Mosul.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-27
STUART ESTATE

The estate of Helen c. Stuart of
Trumbuu, inventories $7.6O3s6, ac-
cording to the inventory filed by
George E. Curtis and E Earle Gar
lick. Property in Myrtle avenue is
listed at $4,000. There is cash in
banks amounting to $462.15 and
mortgage notes for $4,000. Stock
in the Danbury & Bethel Street Rail-
way $50 and the rest is made up Of
jewelry. household effects. etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-27
WANTS FREEDOM AND
AIIMONY FROM HUSBAND.

Declaring her husband has proper
ty worth $4,000, Catherine D'Agostino
of Stamford, has asked for alimony
as well as divorce in her action
against Mauridino D'Agostino OF
Stamford. She alleges intolerable
cruelty. In papers filed today in the
superior court it is alleged the couple
were married September 20, 1907.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-27
TAX THEATRE GOERS.

Halifax, N. S., March 27-Taxation
Of theatre-goers in Nova Scotia, at
rates ranging from one cent on a
f1ve-cent ticket to 10 cents on a
ticket costing mere than so cents, is
provided for in a bill that has been
introduced into the House Of Assem-
bly, by Premier Murray. The bill
stipulates that the tax shall be col
lected by the owners of theatres by
mans of tickets issued by the board
of cenSors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-27
CARROLL ESTATE $2,1O7.

Inventory of the estate Of James
Carroll, the South End saloon keeper,
shows $2,1O7.0S, according to the in
ventory filed in the probate court
Among the items listed by James w.
Mulligan ana A. ). Knapp, apprais-
ers, are: Equity in property in Main
street, $3.50; liquor license, $40; cash,
$50; stock in trade, $3.50. and cash in
bank, $7.08.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-27
E-BREAKERS STRIKE

New London, March 27.-About 80
ke-breakers who came here to
take the places of the New London
Navigation Co.'s freight handlers, who
quit work last Friday might, started a
strike of their own yesterday. They
demanded an increase in wages and
better accommodations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-27
TO INTERPRET DICK Law.

Washington, March 27.-Litigation
to determine whether state militiamen
enlisted under the old Dick law may
be compelled, under call of the pres
ident, to give federal service under the
militia law to-day was ordered expe-
dited by the supreme court at the
war departments request.