davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Frances Marshall

and parsley. Mint leaves also make
a delicious salad adjunct and give a
new flavor 10 the usual lettuce or
endive leaves that is most refresh
ing
Some igenious cooks when they
are without the more ordinary salad
greens shred the tender inside leaves
OF white cabbage for salad. A ia
nous cook has devised a salad that
is truly delicious, consisting Of seq
ments of sweet almonds on shred
ded cabbage hearts. dressed with
French dressing made with lemon
juice instead of vinegar. If you are
absolutely without salad greens the
bleached leaves Of celery hearts can
he used. If they are very white and
sweet they can be eaten. But even
when they cannot be eaten because
OF their strong taste they can be
used TO convert tomatoes or some
other salad vegetable into a separ-
ate salad course.
The French cook-heaven bless
her. for she always gives another
instance Of fngenuity-ases green
leaves from the flower garden TO
garnish salad made of fruit or vege-
tables when she can find nothing
else. Nasturtium leaves when young
and tender are edible. If you can
find nothing edible you can at least
find something that is decorative
and that gives 20 the salad course a
finishing touch to the eye at least.
Copyright, 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11
WHY ONLY LETTUCE?

Ii is funny what culinary ruts we
get into, isn't Il?
We say that variety is the spice
Of life, and actually know that il
Is. yet when IL comes TO the matter
OF ordering we narrow ourselves
down 10 the least number Of food
stuffs. 1t is probably the same hu-
man characteristic that makes folk
after they have reached 80 or so re-
duce the size Of their vOcabularies
IL they do not make a special effort
not TO- and if they are not in con-
tact with other persons whose vo-
cabularies are larger.
Now just take salad.
We have at least got to the point
OF using salads daily. But when we
say salad we mean simply lettuce.
We forget that there are half
dozen green's that make as good
salad as lettuce
There is endive. chicory. celery,
mustard greens and various kinds of
cress. If you cannot get them from
your grocer and if you have even a
few square feet in which TO raise
garden sass" you can raise enough
OF these green things for your home
consumption.
Then with the green's there are
many kinds OF fresh vegetables that
make pleasing combinations. Be
sides onions. radishes and tomatoes
there are sliced green pepper. chevril.
cucumbers. celery, sliced radishes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared IL
With You.
by Mary Marshall

Thou myself art fairer sister,
Than all the flowers in May.
Had / brought thee bud and bios
SONS,
Shamed We're / and they"
So ran the verses that John Rus
kim the celebrated English essayist,
wrote TO Euphemia Chalmers Grey
on her birthday. The lines them
selves are not especially interesting
except for the fact that the young
woman 20 whom they were ad-
dressed was the young woman
whom Ruskin later married.
AT the time Of his marriage John
Ruskin was % years old. and
though possessed Of an ample for
tune and what must have been to
many a charming personality, he
had up 20 that time been rather un-
successful in his love affairs. The
Adele 10 whom he wrote the first OF
his love poems and with whom he
seems TO have been passiOnately In
love. was a Spanish girl, daughter
Of a business associate Of his faith
er. He met her in Paris with her
sisters. and was charmed from the
first.
Unfortunately the beautiful Adele
did not take Ruskin seriously. She
laughed at his literary ambitions and
treated him with the fippancy that
she did not return his regards. But
Ruskin hoped that his suit might be
successful, and lived for many
months in a state OF mingled hope
and despair that almost shattered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11
personals

Miss Fern Jeffery OF Toledo has
returned home after a few days
visit with Miss Lavina Reynolds.
1913 Linden av.
Mrs. r. Harrington, 1O7 StuI St,
has returned from Indianapolis
where she attended the Indianapolis
Music Teachers convention.
l.. X. Bunch, who has been visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Bunch. 12S f. Bronson St. returned
10 Chicago. Tuesday, to resume his
studies at the Illinois College of
Chiropody, from which he will grad
uate May l.
Herbert Swinehart OF Flint, Mich.
returned home after visiting at the
home of F. Bickel. 7O6 Marietta st.
Mrs. E. Dixon, 7OS Marietta ST.,
has returned after visiting friends
in Kenama, Ind.
Mrs. f. NJ. Bickel, 706 Marietta
St, was called 10 Goshen because Of
the illness Of her mother Mrs. +.
Swinehart.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sherwood of
Buchanan, Mich. have returned,
after a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Seebright, 1876 f. Bronson st.
Miss Mary Cook, Ala n. Walsh St.
has returned after a weeks visit
with relatives in Lagrange.
Miss Florence Oily, us Georgiana
av.. has returned after visiting in
Berrien Springs, Mich.
Mrs. George Glover of Franklin
Place is visiting in Tecumseh, Mich.
William Garski has returned TO
his home in La Otto after visiting
with II. j. Slot, 217 Adams st.
Miss Frances Marks, Navarro St.
has returned after a short visit at
Champaign, Ill.
Miss Olga Seegmuller. $50 Allen
ST., has returned TO the Chicago Nor
NAL School for Physical Education.
after spending the spring vacation
with her parents.
Miss Helen Kerr has returned
after visiting in Kokomo, Ind
Miss Louise Wells returned TO
Madison. Wis. after spending the
spring vacation with her parents.
George NJ. Donnelly of Terre
Haute visited friends here Tuesday.
DR.. 5. l.. Axtell, 1921 Portage av.,
is attending the 18th district dental
convention at Plymouth.
Carl c. McKeehan, deputy city
clerk, left Tuesday for his farm near
Warsaw. Mr.. McKeehan will return
TO South Bend the first of the week.
Drs. II. f. Mitchell, c. c. Terry.
w. II. Baker and c. L. Hansel have
returned from Battle Greek, Mich,
where DR.. Hansel read a paper on
the ALLEN Treatment Of Diabetes in
Children" before the Northern Tri-
State Medical society.
DR. p. c. Traver has returned
from Battle Greek where he attend
ed the Northern Tri-State Medical
society convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs Micheal Hazinski,
sos S. Chaplin ST, left Wednesday
morning for Coldwater, Mich, 20
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Henry
Hazinski.
Frank ZagansN OF indianapolis is
here on business.
Matthew Hazinski left for Chi
cago TO resume his studies at the
81. Stanislaus university after spend
ing a weeks Easter vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hazinski. 1908 W. Napier st.
Anthony Kaminski Of Gary is
here on business.
Joseph Rybak returned 10 Gary
following a few days visit here with
friends
Miss Hedwige Plewczych, Michi-
gan av.. has returned from few
days visit in Chicago.
Peter Jarzminski S. Chaplin St,
left Monday for Cleveland 10 make
his home.
Joseph RerzanOwicZ arrived mere
Tuesday from Grand Rapids for
few DAYS visit with friends.
Paul ZachoWiak leIt lot Mli"du-
kee following a business visit here.
Walter HoJdanski returned 70
Michigan City after a few days visit
here with friends.
Fred Braszewski. W. Division ST,
has gone 10 Elkhart 70 visit friends.
Peter Rzezwich. who has been
here visiting with friends, left today
for indianapolis
Fred wojnowicz arrived here
Wednesday from Chicago on a bus
mess visit.
Miss Clara Karusewicz Of Chicago
is spending a few days with friends
here.
George Listowski OF West Ham
mond is here visiting with friends
John Dombrowiak. who has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11
UNION SHOE CO.
233 S. Michigan ST.
FILES SUIT TO COLLECT
Plaintiff Alleges Interest l. Charged
10 Husbands Estate.

Suit for $3.50 ar the result OF the
alleged failure OF Paul T. WOyahn 10
pay a promissory note OF $3.50 20 the
South Bend National bank was filed
against Woyahn by Eta l.. Wayne
in superior court Wednesday. Ac-
cording 10 the complaint. Charles A.
Wayne, husband OF the plaintiff, en-
dorsed the note which was given -
the bank on Jan. %, 1915. II BE-
charged that Charles a. Wayne died
in May. 1915. and because Of
Woyahn's failure 10 pay the note the
principal. interest and attorney
fees have been charged against his
estate. Eta L. Wayne is the execu-
trix OF ner husbands viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11

his health. When finally Adele's en-
gagement was announced and her
marriage soon after took place,
Ruskin's mother, always very tender
OF her sons feelings, tried TO hide
the truth from him. When at last
Ruskin did learn of Adele's marri-
age he was thrown into a state Of
detection from which he was not
easily reused.
Undoubtedly Ruskin loved the
woman he finally did marry She
was 10 years his junior, beautiful,
bright. and, during the courtship as
sympathetic as Adele had been in
different. But Ruskin's passion was
not intense, at least so far as his
letters at that time show, and
though the marriage proved hap
py one, IL lacked the completeness
that comes when there are no re-
grets in the form Of a really seri-
Gus first love.
They were married at Perth on
April 10, 1910. Whether the years
of the marriage were happy or not
il is hard to know. AT least they
were among the years in which Rus
kin produced the most that was
worth while. Then came the &C
quaintance Of the Ruskins with Mil
lais. the artist, which led to the end
of the romance. Frequently Millais
had Mrs. Ruskin sit for him, and his
attachment for her ripened into
love. Mrs. Ruskin sued her husband
for annulment OF the marriage and
RUskin made no defense. In 1855,
Is years after her marriage TO Rus
kin, she became Mrs. Millais.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11

here on business, left Wednesday for
Hammond.
John Wierzbinski Of East Chicago
is spending a few days with friends
here.
Theodore KrasZczynski of Mich
igan City is spending a few days
with friends here.
George Maciejewski of Indiana
Harbor is here visiting with friends
Peter Beczkiewicz left Wednesday
for Chicago to resume his studies at
the ST Stanislaus university after
spending the Easter vacation with
his mother, Mrs. Emily Beczkiewicz,
III s. Laurel st.
Joseph Garaszewicz Of LapOrte is
here on a business visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11
Event No. f Starts Thursday
And Here is the
Sale of Bedding

They're coming thick and faSt-the fourth event
begins Thursday, and it is Bedding.
And, good housewives it will be good investment
for you TO fill your wants for some time to come.
You know the market Situaton-how all sorts OF
merchandise are going upward.
This bedding sale begins tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrz-
ejewski. 1918 Florence av., a daugh-
ter. April 10.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. T. Janow-
ski. w. Division St, a son, April II.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Georgy. 637 y. Studebaker st, a son,
April 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The singing practice of ST. He'd
wige Choral society will be held Fri
day evening at st. Hedwige school
The junior gym class of Falcons,
q. B. No. 1, will hold their drilling
exercises Thursday evening at z. b..
hall.
The military band Of Falcons. Z.
B. No. 1, will hold their rehearsal
Friday evening at z. B. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11

church. will meet with Mrs. Learner.
Sl2 Golden av., Friday afternoon.
Members OF the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Alumni association will
meet Thursday evening at $50
o'clock for dinner and their regular
monthly meeting at the Nicholson
Inn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11
Sales Now
Going On
No. /
Rugs

Are you aware of the
fact that We are selling
rugs now al less than to-
days wholesale prices?
And wouldn't you think
this a good time to buy
The patterns and color
lngS are new. Better get
the new rugs you've been
wanting to get-buy them
at lower prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11
No. .


You know people like
the idea of buying furni-
ture at EllSworth'S. For
nearly a half century they
have been buying good
dry goods at low prices.
and now furniture we are
selling at our low dry
goods prices. Some extra
specials are now in force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11
GOLD FISH.

Just received. another big lot 4
fancy gold fish at the Boyer Floral
shop. los f. jefferson blvd. Union
Trust Bldg. Come and see them.
Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11

All members OF the Catholic club
who desire 10 take swimming les
sons viii please register at the high
school az 1915 Thursday evening.
April - Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11
T0M0RR0W'S MENU

THE back door robs the house. -
Herbert.
Breakfast.
Bananas and Oranges.
Cereal and Cream.
Sausage
Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon or Supper
Cold Roast Pork. Fried Apples.
Parker House Rolls.
Chocolate.
Dinner.
Clear Tomato Soup.
Lamb Chops. Sweet Potatoes.
Asparagus.
Cream Cheese Salad
Custard Pie.
Bananas and oranges 80 Bananas
diced and served with grapefruit or
oranges likewise diced, in glasses,
sweetened to taste, are delicious.
Fried apples-Wash and wipe dry
some tart cooking apples, cut them
in slices a quarter OF an inch thick
and fry them in butter until tender
and brown. Dredge with powdered
sugar and serve piping hot on warm
plates
sweet pOtatoes-Wash the guam
tity OF potatoes you wish for your
family. Boil them until they are
nearly cooked. peel them and slice
lengthwise. then fry them in butter
and sprinkle them with brown su-
gar or molasses. Keep warm until
served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11

The social hour was spent informal
" with a three course luncheon,
which was served in the Wedgewood
room. The next business meeting
will be April Il. and the May party
will be May s.
Miss Gladys Waters, 312 S. Will
lam ST., was hostess 10 the Phi Sig
ma sorority Tuesday evening. The
regular business meeting was held
during which bridge party was
planned TO be given Saturday after
noon at $3.50 at the Nicholson Inn.
Favors will be colonial bouquets.
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be April "a. but
the place is undecided.
The Nicholson Inn was the scene
OF a pretty Z o'clock wedding din
ner Tuesday evening, the bride and
groom being Margaret Ross and
Harry T. Freyermuth. White car
nations, pink and white rose buds
and ribbons drawn from the chan
delier 10 the corners OF the table,
formed the beautiful decorations.
and miniatures of a bridal couple
marked the places OF the bride and
groom. Only the members Of the
immediate families were pres
ent. Mr.. Freyermuth is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. F'reyermuth.
S13 Ashland av. The ceremony was
quietly performed at o'clock by
Rev. j. NJ. Alexander OF the First
I Christian church. at the home OF the
grooms parents.
After May i Mr.. and Mrs. Freyer-
muth will be at home at APP y.
Michigan st.
The south section OF the Women's
: league OF the First NJ. +. church
met in the church parlOrs Tuesday
afternoon. After the usual business
meeting a social time was enjoyed.
Miss Florence Guthrie rendered
several vocal numbers and Mrs.
/ MIRA Boyington Groupe gave an in
teresting talk on the Jewish mis-
sions. Refreshments were served
during the social hour The assist
Z ing hostesses were Mrs. Willard Liv-
ergood. Mrs. otto Collmer. Mrs.
Thad Keller. Mrs. George sherman.
AIRS. Howard \. Lane, AIRS. J. Nj.
Rose. Mrs @. l.. Keeuer. Mrs. Mary
Layton and Miss Jessie Aulls. Mrs.
/ H. IT, TohuIka. ST. = Franklin St.
will entertain the society May ).
..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11
WONDERFUL MILLINERY BAR
GAINS.

Thursday 3 hats al S5-S5- Buy
now. Mrs. VI. A. Fralick. 81 y.
Main ST -AdNt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11

Bed pillows is first on
the list. These are COW
cred with the best art
ticking, and they are
fluffy and full, selling
at Sl.25, SI.75 and
S1.95.
Then mattress pro-
tectorS come ext.
"The best made" says
our buyer - and they
are, too. Priced at
S1.75 and S2.25.
Mattress covers are
offered at s.. Made of
heavy bleached sheet
ing. Get them to cover
your mattress.
Bed spreads, and
we're telling you they
are beauties. New pat
terms, with bolster to
match, ScaIloped and
cut corners. These sets
cost you only $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50 the
set. Crochet spreads in
extra large sizes, seal
loped and cut corners
and only marked S2.75
each. Embroidered bed
spreads in pretty pinks,
blues and yellOWS, with
holsters to match-and
$3.50 the set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11

Sheets - something
one ought to stock up
on. We are going to
sell tomorrow hem
stitched sheets, size 81
x9O, at S5c each. Then
a soft finish sheet, free
from dressing. three
grades, 85c, QOc and ST
each.
Hotel and boarding
house keepers, please
take note of thiS-extra
large sheets, torn, size
SlX99, and selling at
St.tO each.
Extra good quality
pillow cases are selling
at i5c, 2Oc and PC ca.
These chilly spring
nights you'll want blank
cts. Not cold enough for
wool, but chilly enough
for cotton blankets. Fine
are these white blankets
with pink and blue Sor-
derS. and cost YOU only
$50 a pair.
In closing, let us men
ton handmade comfort.
erS made from the best
Silkoline, warm as toast
and only sos each COM
fOrter.
This bedding sale be
gins at $50 Thursday.
Wen expect you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11

Mrs. W. J. Keller gave a talk on
THE Making Of a Mite Box" Mrs.
5. J. Knode talked on the lesson
topic. Cuba Para Christie" Vocal
solos were rendered by Mrs. George
Travers and Miss Freda HAYES. &C
companied by Mrs. Webster on the
piano. Miss Kathryn Reiser gave
several piano selections. Refresh
lnents were served The assisting
hostesses were Mesdames Lloyd
peahl. William Entzian. A. r. Pen
we'll and Charles Pitcher. Mrs. ".
J. Keller. =. Taylor st. VIII be hos
tess Mag ).
Miss Madeline Copp and Miss
Ivah White entertained the King
Heralds OF the Grace NJ. +. church
Tuesday afternoon al the home OF
Miss Hazel Brodb beck. 1877 :. Michi-
gan ST Miss Iva Ostrander had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11

Trimmed Hats. specially priced
1896. Thursday. Mrs NJ A. Fra
lick. Isl y. Main 81. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11

Airs. = Reister. 525 y. Allen st,
was hostess 10 the Women's Home
Missionary society Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. o. r. Hupp had charge
OF the devotional exercises and of
the annual opening Of the mite box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11

The Woman's Dining club met
Tuesday evening az the Oliver hotel
FORTS third annual election OF officers
and luncheon. During the business
session officers were elected for the
ensuing year. President, Miss Sea
triee Wolfe: vice president, Miss
sylvia Rreider: correspondents secre~
tary. Miss Eva Hotzenpillar; record
ing secretary. Miss Mary r Ritter.
and treasurer, Miss Edna Crum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11

The back door robs the house"
Herbert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11

Mrs. A. II. Stephenson, 80 s. ST.
Joseph St, entertained with a small
informal luncheon at the Lexington
tea rooms Wednesday noon. Covers
were placed for six.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
CHARGES CONSPIRACY
AGAINST PAPER men
Frank P. Walsh Accuses News Print
Sellers of Unfair Tactics.

Conspiracy to raise the price OF print
paper and the trammeling OF q free
press through forcing thousands Of
publishers out Of business, were charg-
with the Federal Trade Commission
BY Frank p. Walsh, formerly of the
Committee on Industrial Relations. He
demands immediate action. asking
that five individuals and corporations
with Others" be ordered to quit their
oppressive tactics.
'"The Federal Trade Commission has
wrote In making his complaint, that
there is a band Of men In this country
and Canada in an illegal combination
arbitrarily fixing prices Of print paper,
so that many small dealers have been
forced into bankruptcy and many
more, large and small, will follow.
The commission has ample power
under the law to stop this. They may
enter an order commanding these
known offenders to desist. There is
no excuse for the usual laws delay.
III the conspirators refuse they
may have peremptory orders from any
United States where the ofrenses are
being committed, compelling compli-
ance with the commissioners demand.
Such orders, under the Federal
statutes. are summary in character
and take precedence over all other
cases"
Among the charges made by Mr..
Walsh are:
They have banded together, con-
federated and conspired to control the
news print industry in order to secure
unconscionable and unreasonable prof
Its to themselves.
They have incree sed the price of
news print paper by restricting free
competition.
They have Influenced and ordered
competitors and potential competitors
to limit the production Of paper"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Get Ready for 1918!

The war cannot end this year. 1hat
much is clear. Germany cannot De
forced to hoist the white flag within
nine months at the earliest.
The decisive confict-the great
smash-wiu come next summer. Al
that time, assuredly not later than
twelve months from today, the iron
ring surrounding the central empires
must be broken. 1t must be done then
or never. There is no escape from
the clear military imperative resting
upon the allies.
Germany is now fighting a purely
defensive fight. The much-advertised
Hindenburg offensives have failed to
materialize They are nonexistent ex-
cept in the imagination OF Prussian
strategists. Germany is in shape to
strike at the enemy no longer; but
it is now fairly well demonstrated
as the result Of three months OF colos-
sal fighting on the western front-that
she can continue a decidedly effective
defensive struggle. The gains Of Sir
Douglas Haig are substantial. but no
British military expert claims that
they even remotely portend decision
the present summer.
1t Is beside the mark to argue that
things might have been different had
Russia not collapsed. The fact is that
Russia for the time being is "out OF
it." She will revive, and doubtless will
give Hindenburg considerable worry
before the summers operations are
over. BUT not enough to cause radi-
cal shift in the west.
For that reason the whole crux OF
the war Is CUP to the United States.
Our aid in next years. campaign
should be the deciding factor. We
must organize to put huge army in
the field-an army Of at least million
and a half-to hit the enemy a blow
which he cannot parry, and before
which he must recoil. so that the long
awaited march to the Rhine and to
Berlin may become more than a hg-
nent Of the Imagination.
The troops we are sending to France
this summer are a mere stop-gap.
They are not expected to figure in any
decisive offensive operations. They
will be of real service, and OF great
aid to Petain. But Americans will
have to look forward to 1913 to see
the American armies assume a CO.
equal share of the battle with the
French and British.
The trick can be turned next sum-
ner If our preparations are big enough
and thorough enough. We cannot ar-
ford to fall down on the Job" our
national prestige is at stake.