davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
Mmrrifanrr nod immcr
in Beirut fcitge9aIten.
Sein itbercs Weleit DUn
ben GemtralmdCbtem.

&iirfei 1T miaen8, oieie8 gu geiudb-
rem. - Geuti&lonO rnO Setter
rcic6-llnaorn weioern ii4 ouf
Gruno ser wo6icnOcn 9awierio.
feitcu nit ocn gereiuietcu Stoo-
ten. 8wei omerifonii@e
aricosi@iife in @3incnieIOcrn Gin
aclbloiIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
g9oi6inNI0n n. @lar8.

l
Gie Giirfei 6enohribti9te oos
Stoots Geportement Dab weoer
GeltI6lonO, nod Geitcrreid llugorn
Iid bereit erfldrt bat, Die @erii6c-
ring cines dberen Sdubes fir oen
omerifonii6en &rcu5er yDes0loineS"
uno Oen omerifoniiden @}ariue-
@oaier ,Gcior~ bon 9lerauOria,
@qoptcn, nod Beirut 81 ge6eu I'M
Siilismittel fir ole beOrGngten Sp.
rier 5u brin9en, ais oud iiber toiieno
omerifauii6e 5liidtlinge 5uriid5u-
bolen.
Gle Bitten Scr in Beirut qeltran-
oeten 9(merifaner rrien bier groBc
geiorguiB 6eroor, Od sic 9eomien
fii6len, ooB ale oiplomotiIbeuSiilis.
queaen eri6opit iinO, oieiel6en 5u er-
reiden. @s miro eruortet, ooB Dot
i61iter @lfuS icine &eriudbe, iiHeres
@eleit fir oieielben 81 cr6olten er-
neuern miro, ood in gln6etrodt Der
ItGnOig mo6ienOen Sdpieriefeiten
8piiden GeutiAlauo imO oen Gerei-
ni9ten Staoten pcuig Sofimm9 bee
itebt, OaB irgenO uel6e @orantie'n
fir oie iibere 5o6rt Der omerifni-
iben S6iiie Ourd oaS @iimenielo
nod i6rem geilimminesort geocben
werOcn.
Observation-Disclosures.
Ole Eiirfei erfldrte ii6 Dor Ginger
Belt oauit einperitanoeu elm Oeror-
tiges &eriprccben 81 9e6cn oo6 idci.
ncu 0eltl1lono ln0 Oelterrei1-lln-
gorn inter Sen Sbmicrigfeiten net
6e nit Oen Ser. Stooteu I'M @odicn
begriiien iin0, nidt Gereigt 81 lcin
Dem gSlni@e 81 wiaiobrcn.
0ic ,GcIor", pel6e Sem &ot6en
&reu5 lciteus Der Ser. Staaten.9ie-
qierlmg lcibmciie iiberIaiicn purOc,
perlieB 9Icip.Oorf i'm lebten 0e5em-
ber ais g9ei6no6tSi6iii fiir ole 9e.
Nr1nqten in Sprien. Sic bro1tc
iiber cine &iertclmillion mert6 gtab.
runQSmittcl rmO &leiOlmesitiide, Oie
in OieIem SanO 5uiammengebroht pa-
rem noh BORT. Gie o0eS Nlones"
bro6te, BON einem moereu Sdiifc
ii6ernommcn, i'm lebten Ser6it meOi.
ainii6e 9lrtifel sic in Sprien itort
bcge6rt mur0en I'M Oic Gcrbreitlmg
elmer @pioemie 5u per6iiten.
0os ts-0eportement 6ot sen
@otI6oiter @lhis, Ourb uel6en Die
beutige 9}o6ridt iibernIittelt miirOe
angcmieicn, 9lacs ooron 81 leBen I'm
Sic Ooae 3uiiderlug Ger Siirfei rnO
i6rer glaiirten 3u er6olten. 8el6er
lln6il Oic 9lmerifoner in Beirut aus
qeIcbt iino, lit bier ni6t befonnt Oob
miro ge6ofit, OoB Der britiibe Sor'
marid ii1 peit genl9 onsoe6ndl
miro, nm Oieiclbcn 81 beircien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
glciu- 5cricv blci6t trOdcn.

Sin fiir cine beoin9lmoSpcile Socols
Option oom llutcr1ouie ob0c.
t6an. llngiiniti9cr 9eri6t nit
GROCER @le6r6eit gutgc6ciBen.
Sreutom us. 81. @|dr5.
Gine SeuatS Bill fiir cine moOiii5irte
2ocol Option murOe bette I'M llntec-
boule Scr 2cgislotur o60et5on. Gin
imeiinitiQcr 9eri9t iibcr oicieI6e
muroe nit 33 Qegen II Stinmcn
9ltoc6ciBcu. Die 8ia i9rieb DOE
6oB &crorouim9en fir 2ocal Option
lnterbreiict peroen f6untcu menn i5
9Sro5ent Ocr Stimmge6er cine Oies'
6c5igli6e &ctitiou unter5ei6ncten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
99eQna0iat.

@ouUerueur Sorrin9ton Bot &c
ltern 5pei Str6fIiuge beouoOigt
Seuru 9oinoro mar om 10. Suui
1916 5u 5pei So6ren 3udt6ouS we.
gen 60lidnna uerlrt6eilt rno 3. g..
@rooe bon 9oibington.GountU, mar
am H. Ecjem6er SIT feds a}ouoten
meaen glusgobe eineS pertbpollen
Chefs perlrtheilt mnrNcn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-28
WHEN FLIES BUZZ.

The hum of the mosquito and
come fraught with an entirely new
significance" writes Glenn Herrick.
professor of economic entomology
at the Cornell Agricultural college,
in one of his recent books. And if
one stops TO think of il, there is a
big difference between the way we
modern women look upon flies and
the way our grandmOthers did. For
, except for the actual inconvenience
OF them-the annoyance of their
buzzing-they saw no harm in them.
They had not learned that flies were
the bringers of disease: and now.
whether we are personally very well
convinced of their dangerous dis
ease bringing characteristics or not,
we at least have to admit that folk
in a position TO know-that the
medical and sanitary authorities of
our states and our nation do look
upon these insects as dangerous to
mankind.
Now TO permit a fly TO exist in
your nursery would put YOU in the
same class as the mother who
would knowingly permit her child
TO associate with another child who
had scarlet fever of diphtheria or
any of the other diseases that
mothers normally dread. And TO
permit flies 10 buzz about our kitch-
ems makes us quite as blamable as
the housewives who Willingly buy
food that is spoiled and decayed
One of the most effective, though
at the same time one of the most
troublesome means Of Kidding a
room OF flies is by the use of sticky
fly paper Every one who has used
IL much knows that il sometimes
does get overturned and does some
times catch something more than
the many-eyed fly in its sticky
clutches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-28
PERSONALS.


Jack Anders returned TO Indiana
Harbor following a brief visit here.
Frank Galuszewsk of Detroit is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Miss Anna KrolikowicZ OF Chicago
arrived here Sunday for a few days
visit with friends here.
Edmund Zurlinski, who has beer
here visiting with friends for a few
days, left Sunday for his home II
Gary.
Walter Gruzlik of Jackson visit
ed with friends here Sunday
Mrs. Pauline Borowski and son
Walter, S12 S. Pulaski ST, have gone
to Detroit for a few days visit with
relatives and friends.
John Sierzynski returned TO Chi
cago following a few days visit
with friends here.
Stanley Gorczak. Olive st, has
gone TO Elkhart TO spend a few days
with friends.
Martin r. Skarczewski Of Indiana
Harbor is spending the week with
friends here
Mr. and Mrs Marion Gorski 122
:. Chestnut St. left for Flint, Mich,
for a few days visit with relatives.
AIR. and Mrs. Thaddeus Steszew-
ski OF Chicago are spending few
days with relatives and friends
here.
John Nowakowski OF Chicago is
here on business.
Martin Huiaszewski OF West Ham
mond is here visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Symon and
daughter, Anna, returned 10 their
home in Gary following a couple OF
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. stan
ley Szczapinsli 1243 ". Division 81.
George Kulczerewicz. Prairie av.
left for Toledo for an indefinite
stay.
Andrew LUCE liarek OF South Chi
cago is here visiting with friends.
Stanley Rzeslicki returned 20 Fort
Wayne after a short visit here.
Misses Henrietta and Clementine
Szczapinski and their aunt Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-28
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared IL
With You

May 2s-Joseph Reed and Esther
De Ber1t.
one hundred and forty-seven
years ago today Esther De Berdt
became the wife of Joseph Reed in
London and thereby was crowned
with happiness the patient waiting
and unfiinching faithfulness of two
0iGtime lovers who had not per-
mitted their love 70 waver, though
I'VE years elapsed between the time
they plighted their troth and the
time that they could be married,
and though during those years the
great Atlantic ocean rolled between
them and there were many times
when = seemed as il a cOnsumma-
ton of their dreams would never
be realized.
Yet these faithful lovers wrote
letters to each other during this five
years OF waiting that TO our mod
ern taste would be looked upon as
far from ardent Almost never
does one find the word love" used
by the young lady in describing her
feeling for her wooer. She speaks
more often Of her attachment for
him, her friendship" and her de
votion" and there is an absence of
all the usual lovers terms OF en-
dearment
Once when letter did not ar
rive from the colonies when she ex-
pected it would. Esther wrote thus:
II have waited, my dear sir. till al
most the last day of the ships stay
ing in hopes of receiving a letter
from you before / wrote. but this
pleasure / am denied" And she
tells him she misses him because
she finds she needs his advice and
instruction"
Esther De Bredt. the daughter of
a well-tO-do LOndoner. met Joseph
Reed. a native of the American
colonies who was finishing his law
studies in London, when she was
16 and he was p years old.
After two years of friendship they
plighted their troth. They had al
ready declared their love and wait
ed only that long to become actual
ly engaged because Esther's father
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-28

objected seriously to having his
daughter agree TO 90 10 the colonies
and Joseph Reed was quite bent on
returning 10 his colonial home.
How ever. in 1855. just before Reed
did return 10 the new world, an
engagement was permitted and then
began the five years patient wait
ing. Finally Reed. at the age OF
%, returned TO mis- 22-year-old
bride. who was more charming end
winsome than when he had first met
her. The marriage took place in a
church in London and the following
autumn Esther and Joseph Reed
reached Philadelphia where they
took up their abode.
Esther's letters written home
from Philadelphia shortly after her
arrival are very interesting. II am
sure after the first weeks you
would like this place very well. The
city does not answer my expecta-
ton The plan undoubtedly is good
In general. the ladies are pretty but
no beauties; they all stoop. like
country girls"
Another time she wrote home:
America is a fine country. but to
compare il TO England in any re-
spect except the clear weather is
wrong: for il will not bear the most
distant comparison" and in the
same letter she asks her brother to
bring her-for he had determined
10 follow his sister-''twO fine
damask table clothes, a very neat
fan. set of dressing boxes. a pa
per of needles and a packet of mid
ding pins"
Esther and Joseph Reed were ex-
tremely happy i'm their marriage
and both gained distinction because
of the service they did in the revo-
lutionary war. Esther was fore
most among Philadelphia women in
raising money for congress and in
making clothes for the soldiers. She
received several letters of thanks
from Washington and Lafayette.
Esther died when but 81 years old,
and. as if incapable of living with
out her, Joseph went into a decline
after her death and survived but
four years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-28
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Franc-s Marshall

Another good means of killing
fiies-and an inexpensive one-is TO
expose a mixture of milk and for
maldehyde in a saucer in the room
in which the flies have gathered.
The mixture should be made in the
proportion of one tablespoon of
formaldehyde TO a cupful of milk.
Half that amount would be sufficient
for two or three saucers. II is a
good idea to place a little piece of
stale bread in the middle of the
mixture TO give1he flies something
upOn which TO light. The saucer
should be placed If possible in the
only unshaded window in the room.
Any one who has ever had many
dogs and has sought the best way
to rid the dog friends of their wee,
biting foes, knows the efficacy of
Persian powder But not every one
knows that this powder is as effect
i've in killing flies as it is in killing
fleas. Ii is sometimes known as
Persian powder and as often as Dali
nation powder. Ii is technically
called pyrethrum and it is made
lTOHl CtIldln Species OF the pant OF
that name, which is a kind Of
chrysanthemum. In some places it
is also known as bubach. This pow
der may be sprinkled about the
room where flies have accumulated.
Especially should il be sprinkled in
the only light spots of a shaded
room. The insect powder stuns the
flies. and they should be shoveled or
brushed up and destroyed before
coming to their senses. 1t is really \
very good way of DISCRIMINATING
them
OF course the best way to keep
from having flies in the house is
never TO invite them in. The invita-
ton consists in leaving food ex-
posed In homes where all food il
kept under cover there is little de-
sire on the part of flies TO take up
residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-28

cises Wednesday evening at 4. B.
hall.
At the monthly meeting of Polish
Falcons, Nj. ROmanowski, held SUM-
day afternoon in Koscuiszko hall, it
was decided TO purchase a 500
Liberty loan bond and a committee
was appointed. During the business
session Ignatius K. Werwinski pre-
sented the organization with auto
graphs of Pres't Wilson, and eX-
Pres't Taft and ex-Pres't Roosevelt.
artistically framed and the emblem
of the organization, a large eagle
made OF Roman gold with an Amer
lean silk flag.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leszczyn-
ski. 4O5 S. Scott ST.. very pleasantly
entertained a number of friends
Sunday afternoon. Games and music
with dancing were enjoyed during
the afternoon and at o'clock a
delicious luncheon was served.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Labuzienski. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Strukowski, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Burzewski, Mr. and Mrs.
j. Kruk. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Zabucz.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Nowak, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Lipinski and the Messrs. J..
NOwak, j. Rybacki, f. Meyer, l..
Kloc, j. Book. Bert Bzibzia, M.
Palka and III. Labuzienski.
Miss Josephine Paczisna enter
tanned a party of friends Sunday
afternoon in celebration of her 18th
birthday. The house was decorated
in patriotic colors. Following a
period spent with music and games,
a luncheon was served TO Is at a
table decorated in red, white and
blue. The guests included the Miss
es Irene Sobczak. II. Kubiak, X.
Paczisha, r. RakOwska, S. Kubiak
and S. Pizedziemkowska and r. Ka-
lamaja, +. Kujawska, NJ. SObicral-
ska, w. Wituska and V. Kus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-28

Miss Mabel Jennings. 1922 r. Du-
bail av.. entertained Sunday with a
5 o'clock dinner Al the Nicholson
Inn, compIimenting her guest. Miss
Margaret Weig OF Chicago and Cliff
ford Cecil OF Munsey Pink carna-
tions were used on the table and
there were places for eight
Mr. and Jrs. Christopher Fass-
nacht. sol Park av.. entertained at
the Nicholson Inn Sunday noon al
dinner for 10 guests. The table was
attractively arranged with tulips
and lilacs.
Members Of the Kentucky club Of
Notre Dame university viii give "a
dinner AT the Nicholson Inn this
evening. There will be 10 in the
party
The Mothers club will be enter
tanned az dinner Friday evening at
the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robertson. 40 W. Wayne St Assist
ant hostesses for the affair will in
clude Mrs. l.. g. Humble. Mrs
Frank g. Warner. Mrs. j. A Varier
and Mrs Charles II. Harper
=
Miss Mayme L. Hosler. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hosler. zoe
Sadie St. and Alfred l.. A. W. Greig
were quietly married Saturday
morning at 1880 o'clock in the par
sOnage OF Epworth Memorial church,
Rev. A. II. kenna officiating. After
a short trip Mr.. and Mrs. Greig will
reside for a time with the brides
parents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-28

Eleonor Maruszewski. 1245 ". Di-
vision St. returned from a weeks
visit with relatives in South Chicago.
Adelbert Gajczak OF East Chicago
is here on business.
Harry Tomaszewski arrived here
sunday from Detroit for a weeks
visit with his brother. Marion To-
maszewski, 421 y. Walnut ST
Stanislaus Dombrosiak returned
10 Cleveland following "A short visit
here.
Miss Helen Brzembich OF Mich
igan City visited with friends here
Sunday.
Edward Czarupinski of Kalamazoo
is in the city on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-28
mixture with enough to make stiff

mixture with enough 10 make stiff
batter.
- Orange charlctte-Squeeze the
juice of "a lemon over a cupful of
sugar and add a cupful of orange
juice and a teespoonfui of the
grated peel. Soak half a boxful of
gelatine in a little cold water and
dissolve il in boiling water and add
il 10 the orange mixture. When the
whole begins TO set fold in the stiffly
beaten whites of four eggs. Line
mold or bowl with sections of orange
or lady fingers and pour in the gela-
tine mixture. Chill and serve with
custard made with two of the yolks
OF egg The other two can be used
for mayOnnaiSe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-28
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS

Miss Carrie N1esPodziany. 2324 w
Division 81, entertained with a 8
O'Clock dinner sunday evening in
compliment 10 Miss Florence Ma
Ciejewski. whose marriage 10 Frank
Niezgodzki viii take place June
Covers were placed for eight
AT a table prettily appointed and
centered with a bouquet Of Amer
lean Beauties. After the supper a
very social evening was enjoyed with
music as diversion.
The military rank OF Falcons. T.
Balicki, No. l. will hold their exer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-28
Social Calendar
Tuesday.


Members Of the Rotary Ladies'
auxiliary will sew for the Red
Cross at the auxiliary rooms in the
Union Trust building this afternoon.
Miss Margaret Giel, 624 Clinton
St. will entertain the La Kota Wa
ions club.
a meeting OF the Dodeka club
will he held with Miss Lola Mill
bern, $50 W. LaSalle av.
Auten W. r. c. will hold a meet
ing in the Auten hall
Members of the Qui Vive club will
give "A banquet at the Nicholson
Inn.
The annual junior prom of Notre
Dame university will be held at the
Oliver hotel
Miss Marjorie Berteling. 215 S.
Taylor st, will be hostess to the
Musicians club i'm the evening.
Mem bers OF the LafOlot Girls
club will be entertained at the
home of Miss Hilda johnson. 1896
Oak st.
Miss Mary MilIhouse. 1908 River
side dr., will be hostess to the BIZ
BILE class OF districts seven and
eight
Mr:t L. II. Schuster, 915 E. Bow
man St. will entertain the Fidel-
eters' club.
Members Of the Ayudadora circle
will meet with Mrs. John Swygart.
500 W. Washington av.
Wednesday.
Mrs L. DuuIpv Paterson 10
Franklin pl., will entertain mem
bers or the Young Mothers club.
Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Fuchs of Center
township will entertain the Dorcas
society.
The Plymouth club members will
meet with Mrs. Fred Botset of
Mishawaka.
Mrs. George Morewiser. Crums-
town I'd, will entertain at an all
day meeting of the Munson chapel
ladies at sewing.
The Reclamation circle will hold
a meeting in the Farmers Trust
building.
a meeting Of the Kresge Girls
club viii be held ~ the Y w. c.
Miss Elizabeth suabedissen. y.
Johnson St, will entertain the CUES
ton club.
Mrs. r. ]. Weaver. 216 Z. Sam
pie st, will entertain the Eureka
club.
Members Of the Good Friends
club will meet at the home OF Mrs.
l.
Members OF the Helena Rebekah
Sewing circle will meet at the hall.
AIRS. ". NJ. Hndebrand 625
Riverside dr. will entertain the
Pastime club.
Mrs. ]. y. lively 1905 $. La
fayette blvd. will entertain the
Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Mizpah Evangelical
church.
Mrs. r. V Russell. 1895 s Michi-
gan st, viii ne hostess TO the Fri
day Friendship club
Mrs. Roy Sager N1- y Eighth
ST. will entertain the Women's BIZ
bic class of the First Church of the
Brethren.
Mem perS or the WOmen'S Mis-
ssonary society or the First Pres
byterian church will he enter
tanned at the home of Airs. n T..
Westervelt 527 y Lafayette blvd.
Members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the Westminster Presby-
terrain church viii meet with Mrs.
l.. f. Barter. $50 Park az.
Mrs. l. Walker 1907 Miami St.
WI; entertain the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of Hope Presbyterian church.
Ladies Of the W r G. Sewing
circle Will hold a business meeting
At the G.. A. Il hall
Saturday.
Members OF the Otteroein Girls
class OF the United Brethren church
VIII meet with Miss Mildred
Rousch, s0l Haney az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-28
SAVE YOUR FOOD!
"MANY \ MICKLE MAKES \
MUCKLE."
by John :. Bordner.
THAT SLICE OF BREAD THAT
Vol W >TIr


A single slice of bread seems an
unimpOrtant thing. In many house
holds one or more slices Of bread
daily are thrown away and not used
for human food. Sometimes stale
quarter, or half. loaves are thrown
out.
Yet one good sized slice Of bread
such as a child likes 10 cut
weighs an ounce II contains al
most three-fourths of an ounce of
-four.
II every one Of the country's 90
100000 homes waste on the aver
age only one such slice OF bread a
day. the country is throwing away
jdaily over $4,000, 900 ounces of -four
over $4,000 pounds, or enough
flour for over a million one-pound
loaves a day. For a full year at
this rate there would be a waste of
over 319,OOO.OOO pounds Of -four
10000 barrels-enoTgh -four 10
makes 100000 leaves.
AS it takes AZ bushels OF wheat
to make a barrel of ordinary flour.
this waste would represent the flour
from over 7,OO0,O 900 bushels OF
wheat.
Fourteen and nine-tenths bushels
of wheat on the average are raised
per acre. Ii would take the fruit
OF some 100000 acres just to pro-
vide single slice. of bread TO be
wasted daily in every home.
To produce this much -four calls
for an army of farmers. railway
men, flour-mill people. To get the
flour 10 the consumer calls for
many freight cars and the use OF
many tons of coal.
Remember food not gunpowder
will save liberty TO the peoples OF
the earth-will conquer might.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-28
SHEDS ARE BURNED.

Damage amounting to 800 was
caused by IRE at the home OF Frantz
Stytezynski 715 y. Hill ST. early
and woodshed were destroyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-28
RAPTISNIS.

Genevieve. the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Leszczynski, 405
s. Scott St. was baptized Sunday
afternoon at st. Hedwige church.
The god-parents are Mrs. j. Nowak
and Frank Labuziensh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-28
TWO CLASSES MEET.

The women's gym class and the
swimming class Of the Y. W c. A.
will meet this evening. the former
al the Y W. and the latter at the
high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-28

Dr. and Mrs. 3 u Coon and fam
lis. 6e5 y Main st. have returned
from a weeks motor trip 10 Evans
ton. H. and Iowa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-28
T0M0RROWS MENU

Like preserves she's kept with care.
Like blanch'd almonds she IS fair"
&C. Lamb.
Breakfast
Prunes. Cereal and cream.
Broiled Liver.
Graham Pufs Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Egg Salad
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Gingerbread Iced Chocolate.
Dinner.
Chicken Soup.
Eeefstake.
Macaroni with Tomato Sauce.
string Beans.
Tomato Salad.
Orange Charlotte.
Graham pufCs-Two Ctpfuls Of
Graham -four Sifted with tea
spoonful OF salt. add -apfuI each
of water and milk and a well-beaten
egg. Beat until smooth snd iii hot
mufhn pans three-quarters full.
Ginger bread-DissolVe one tea
spoonful OF soda in one cupful Of
molasses. Add one-half cupful Of
butter and one cupful OF sour milk.
Sift in a little -four one-half tea
spoonful OF salt and one-half tea
spoonful OF ginger. Add this 70 the