davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

lished school Of art, an important
definite region of its history, or a
period.
Still less is il the expression of
an age or a nation which is con-
veyed to US by the term fashion"
After some further elaboration Of
this line of thought. the lecturer re-
ferred to the extremely active part
which, in all this process of fashion
making, suggestion plays. and con-
tinued:
we have been told that all sug-
gestion is auto-suggestion. even
though the primary impulse may
come from without. Habituation
itself may be a form of auto-sugges-
ton.
I'm this delicate phase of the pro-
cess of converting a strongly con-
trasted novelty into a milder form
of established habituation. sugges-
ton plays a great part The design
er may thus hypnotic the manu-
facturer into believing that an ugly
thing is beautiful. He will do this
still more potently if he can con-
vince the manufacturer who
practices this suggestion on the
merchant. who again passes
it on to the dressmaker. the dress
maker TO her customers, until the
wives and daughters hypnotic their
fathers and brothers and friends,
and the whole world bows down to
the golden calf of an eccentric
fashion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Food Combinatiohs-Use LEFT Overs

WASHINGTON, D. Numerous
palatable combinations Of two or
more food materials which can be
prepared by the housewife with but
little trouble in themselves will
supply the major part Of a we'll
chosen meal. Such combinations
should be used very frequently 20
simplify and make more economical
the serving of a rational diet for the
family, say specialists OF the United
States department Of agriculture.
Com bining leftovers into palatable
dish. for example, effects a consid-
cradle saving in material. in fuel,
and i'm the labor Of preparing meals
and Of cleaning cooking utensils and
dishes. Good use thus is made of
food which might otherwise be
wasted, when one dish is prepared,
cooked and handled. instead Of sew
eral.
The character Of any one of the
daily meals should be determined by
that of the other meals that are
served A light breakfast and a light
supper or luncheon, for instance,
usually makes desirable a heavier
dinner. In some families the pref
erence may be for a hearty break
fast and dinner and a very light
supper and so on through a con-
siderable range of individual tastes.
If the meal is TO be a light one, the
com bination dish together with the
bread and butter. which usually ac-
company American meals, may be
all that is wished If the cOmbina-
ton dish forms the central part of
heartier meal, il is in accordance
with our usual food customs TO
serve with Il. in addition 10 bread
and butter, such foods as garden
vegetables, fruits (fresh or cooked),
and simple desserts. Good planning
necessitates in the principal meals
of the day such variety as has been
suggested, in order that all the va
ried nutritive substances which the
body requires may be supplied.
The following are some sugges-
tons for a few of the many nutri-
tious combination dishes which may
ne DI6ldItu NlAllODA lOO AiAuNil AAOu-
BILE from staple food materials and
common "Ieftovers" and for other
foods which can accompany them to
make a well-rOunded meal. Every
housekeeper, of course. will have a
special liking for certain dishes and
combinations.
Some typical combination dishes
! and foods served with them to make
rational meals:
Spaghetti or macrOni or rice cook
ed with tomato. onion or green pep
per, and cheese, or cheese sauce.
White, graham. or whole wheat
bread. and butter, and stewed or
sliced fruit and simple cookies.
Boiled rice baked (scalloped),
with minced leftover meat, Clipped
beef. or fresh or canned fish.
Beet. dandelion, or other green's,
dressed with peanut, olive, cotton
seed. or other table oil. with vine
gar and lemon juice enough to flavor
the dressing. and wheat. corn, or
rye bread and honey.
Boiled rice scrambled with eggs.
A succulent vegetable such as
stewed tomatoes. canned corn. green
peas or beans, bread and butter
and nuts and raisins or other dried
fruits.
Green peas and canned salmon
with white G. e.. thickened milk
sauce.
Corn bread and strip.
Meat pie Cmeat from inexpensive
cuts) or fish pie with flour or pa
tato crust
Turnips, carrots, onions. or par
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

the fashionable combination. In both
pumps and high shoes, gray and the
light tan shades. which are so very
popular in dress materials. are also
found in shoes. Kid and suede are
equally smart for all occasions. In
high shoes the upper part is usually
Of a light shade, either white. gray
or light tan, and the lower part Of
a darker leather. This combination
seems TO be favored above all others
Low shoes, not intended 10 wear
with spats. are sometimes ornament
ed with cut-steel buckles. The manu-
facturers are making shoes of cloth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Separate Waists and SKIRTS Popular
Fashions in Furs and Footwear

Separate waists and skirts are go
ing TO be very prominent this season.
We have IL on very good authority
no less than from Paris. There are
all sorts OF 6louses and all sorts of
skirts, 20 suit women OF every build
and every taste. The woman who
adores those charming little"
bloUses Of chiffon and georgette will
ind myriads OF them 30 her taste.
Some are finely pleated or tucked,
and those that require additional
trimming take unto themselves bead
trimming or flet lace, both Of which
forms or adornment are extremely
popular. In the bead work, wooden
beads. are now being used together
with the glass beads. This is the
latest invention on the part OF de-
signers Of fancy effects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
FILET CROCHET.

This block pattern is for a night
gown yoke in filet crochet. The size
OF the yoke can be adjusted at the
shoulder. The yoke is finished with
a picot and a narrow ribbon may be
run in if desired. Use mercerized
cotton No. 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Summer Furs.

Furs are not 10 be discarded when
the warm days come. They will be
worn all through the spring and
summer just as they were last year
Those who gasped at the thought Of
wearing furs in summer last year did
So because they did not realize that
the furs the fashionable women wore
were not the wintry kind. but spe-
cially light. summer furs Although
the fashion started as a fad, il has
been proved that a light fur wrap
for the shoulders is really accepta BILE
in certain parts of the country. espe-
cially in the evenings And, of course.
every woman realizes how wonder
fully becoming they are. Fur appears
as a trimming on several of the new
satin wraps and coats Satin IS con-
sidered especially smart for wraps as
well as dresses, and is therefore very
prominent.
Among the new coats there are
some cape effects seen which
promise TO be we'll received by the
women Of fashion. These have been
launched by the Paris designers and
they seem already to be meeting
with success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

Chinese blue. The girdle winds itself
twice around the figure as most Of
the girdles OF this type do in these
days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

in gray tan and white to take the
place Of leather shoes. They are
mostly of a fine grade of canvas
made on the same lasts as the ex-
pensive kid shoes and are much less
expensive A few years ago, shoes
Of velvet and satin were the rage
and now that the price of leather is
exorbitant, will vurlen take kindly
70 these more pra- .ical cloth shoes E?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
SOFA PILLOW.

The accompanying design Of which
a quarter only is given-makes an
attractive pillow in darned work on
linen buck. Darn in the color for
the background-usin the weave OF
the buck. Then work the design in
cable stitch. Finish the pillow with
a twO-inch hem. This work may be
conveniently Numbered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Gilt Picture Frames

One hOusekeeper who has discov-
cred an easy way to clean gilt pic
ture frames passes her discovery on.
She simply dips a soft cloth in milk
and wipes over the frames, rubbing
the dark spots gently until they dis
appear, which is usually very soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

one pint Of milk. add sugar to taste.
pour the custard over the bread
crumbs and bake for three quarters
OF an hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Baked Fruit Pudding

Grease a pie dish, cover the bot
tom with apples or plums. sprinkle
over little sugar, and pour in 1-2
cupful of water. Fill the dish with
breadcrumbs. beat up one egg, with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
The High Cost of Shoes.

The interest in footwear grows
more and more as we hear Of the
soa ing prices Of leather. Plain low
pumps to be worn with spats are go
ing TO be worn very much now as
this will be one &C the means of solv-
ing TIE problem of the high cost Of
shoes. Black patent leather pumps
with white or sand-colored spats is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
FREE FROM PAIN
And No Longer Nervous, Since
Taking Csrdui, Says Georgia
Lady.

Trenton, Ga. Mrs. Ellie Clifford, OF
this place, writes: u have always sui
icrcd but was worse after marriage.
J would have pains and misery in my
stomach and hips. would have a bad
sick headache every Time, which would
generally last two days. had always
H-ard what a GOOD medicine Clrdui was,
50 thought ! would try It. used two
bottles and il helped me.
Fifteen mouths later began 10 be
nervous and was worse at my But
at these tlmcS ] I'D not have any pain
and DO no, now suffer any pain. Bit /
was very nervous, so nervous that my
hands would shake. Any noise would
make me Jump. So took two more bot
1ys Of Clrdui have never been nsfv-
ous since 90. and do not have any pain.
I Think Tins Is ai due 10 Cardui and
Elack-D-uchi
Cardu the womau's toxic, IS composed
only Of pure, vegetable Ingredients, which
have been recognized for many years by
standard medical books as OF medicinal
value, IN the treatment OF many diseases
peculiar 10 women. Try Cafdui.
Ec-i2S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
Mayor Calls on Men
OF Albuquerque to
Enlist in the Guard

y Mayor Henry Weatcrfeld has I
y issued the following proclama- I
. tion on recruiting. 4
y prompted BY suggestions ~ I
y fcrcd 10y citizcns and hy person I
. al patriotic motives. L. Henry
' Westerfcld. mayor OF the city of I
= Albuquerque. do hereby appeal 4
. to the men OF Albuquerque Ia 4
= enlist AT once Ia the albuquerque I
. companies Of the New Mexico 4
= national Euord II is needless To I
' cnumerate the causes which 4
= should urge every ablc-bodied 4
= man Of the proper axe and With I
y out dependent family to respond .
Immediately to the call OF Amer 4
lea Tor soldiers. ann confident I
. that the men OF Albuquerque do 4
. no have TO ne urged 90 hght for 4
ga principle, or lay down their Z
lives TN dcfenJc Of the national 4
honor. AZ the OUTBREAK Of the '
Spanish-Americau war. In 1898. 4
. citizens OF Albuquerque, then a Z
. small and struggling town. re- 4
sponded To the call for Volun- Z
. teers. promptly and In large 4
. numbers. rejecting credit upon 7
themselves and everlasting glory 4
. upon their home owl because of 4
. distinguished services rendered 4
. Ia cuba. the Philippines and '
y elsewhere. The men Of Alhu- 4
, qucrque. eligible for service are '
. today equally brave. equally pa 4
= triotic. ! believe they will heed 4
. the nations call Cor help. 4
= As mayor OF Albuquerque. 4
. therefore. ] call upon all avail Z
. able young men ~ the town to 7
. sign their names to the muster q
. roll 81 either company g or J.. Z
. Sew Mexico national guard. at I
. the national guard armory. ana Z
to be prepared 90 leave with their I
. home companies for service y
. wherever ana whenever reQuir- I
. ed Il b. a high and worthy 4
honor. and a. that comc but 4
. once in "a mans life time, 10 I
. serve ip action under the ever 4
glorious hag. the pride OF the 4
. greatest nation II an time. the y
. dag that stands Tor freedom. 4
. justice and equal rights on land
y ana sea the world Overland .
. cannot nud words adequate 60 4
. express to the men Of A~lbuQucr- I
= que. ana Co impress upon them 4
= my SINGER, desire thar they shall 4
. now and ut once do their dutN 4
. Co America quickly and with true
= patriotic spirit the spirit that .u- 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
PECK DEFINE NEEDS
IN Way OF RECRUITS
Captain of Company G Gives an
Outline OF the Conditions as
They Confront Him in His Ell.
forts TO Secure Needed Men.

Speaking before the members OF tho
Rotary Club today capt Peck. Com
pany g.. First New Mexico Infantry,
gave an outline OF conditions ~ thcv
confronted him Ia his efforts to hring
his company up 20 strength as per his
recent orders from General Pershiur.
y. : A. commanding the Southern
Division. These orders were received
direct from the Adjutant General at
Santa Fc and are OF the most urgent
nature
New Mexico is expected to raise
2 400 men for the infantry and battery
A.. Albuquerque is expected to raise
500 men Tor tho infantry. In other
words two companies. ana I'VE are
going To raise them said Capt. Peck.
Capt Peck went ON to point ont
advantages of service In the state
troops saying that the opportunities
for promotion are much greater in
the guard shan they are IN an, other
branch u the service" In the regu-
lars the non.commissioned Officers
are men who have put In long years
Of service n promotion is conse-
quenily correspondence slow. whereas
In the National Guard regiments tho
constant expansion makes quick al
vancemcut probable.
capt. Peck also pointed out nat
among other advantages tho nun who
enlisted I'm the guard was certain ~
having his w peoplo-peopie from
his home locality "a associate AND
work with
THIS summary Of existing conditions
was followed by 20 stirring appeal for
ali w.N.A L - H .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
BUILD PAPER MILLS
ON PACIFIC COAST.
KELLOGG'S WARNING
This Is the Solution of the High
Cost Problem, Says San Fran
cisco Publisher; Can be Manu-.
featured cheaply.

by Associated Press.
New York. April 26.-The solution
OF the American newspapers problem
OF the high cost OF print paper lies
In the establishment Of paper mills on
the Pacific coast. r. w. Kellogg %
the san Francisco CAN. said today.
addressing the American Newspaper
Publishers association IN convention
here.
Paper can he made there cheaper
than In any part OF Canada or the
United States Mr.. Keliogg said.
with she boundless forests and wa
ter supply running 60 waste. II Is pos
slhle 10 make paper there from s2i To
see q ton as against more than sac in
Canada. This paper could be freight
ed eas by the Panama canal and
would relieve the shortage to a con-
siderable extent
r. p. Glass. chairman Of the paper
committee. said the price OF one cent
newspapers must be advanced to meet
cost now or never.
1T will be too late when present
conditions are over" he warned. for
the public viii not appreciate the ne
cessity of the move as IL will now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
SPEECH OF
ITALIAN ANARCHIST
AROUSES RUSSIANS


By Associated PreGS.
Washington April CA report
from Ambassador Francis at Petro-
grad giving the first official informa-
ton OF the Germnn-inspired demon
stration against the American embassy
was received today at the state de-
partmenf. q
ION sunday evening" the state de
partment announced. "the ambassador
a informed h crowds OF excited
people with a black flag were plan
ming To attack the American embassy,
having been moved thereto by "a yio-
lent speech Of "a Socialist. Al the
embassy ne found a guard Of sever
soldiers, Presently a further small
detachment of soldiers arrived. Ten
minutes later messengers arrived and
stated that the crowd had been dis
pcrsed,
ION Monday Milukum telephoned
the Ambassador hat AN Italian am
arohist bad addressed the crowd an
Nevsky prospect. arousing them bv
stating hat AN Italian named Muns
had been executed iu the United state
The government acted promptly g.
protect the embassy. arresting three
- the crowd and dispensing the other.
'fhy ambassador adds that quiet
prevails and life and property are
safe"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
100000 BOYS ARE TO
Be ENLISTED INTO A
CROP RAISING CAMP

salt Lake CITY April 20 Plans 90
enlist 80 600 boys Of Jtah and Idaho
into e crop raising camp Tor the sum
MGR months under the direction %
the Mormon church ana the Utah AZ
ricultural college were completed To-
day. The fIi.t shipments Of seed e.
the southern part of Utah where tho
camp will Doe held viii he made within
the next two days according 10 o-ca'
\. kirkham. field secretary ~ Nh"
Young Mems Mutual Improvements as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Kirkham said
Every boy who Is given seed must
sign a contract agreeing 20 plant AT
least one eighth 81 an acre. Beans
and corn viil DC the chief articles
raised
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
PAPAs HOLD CONFERENCE
TO DISCUSS ENGAGEMENT
OF SON AND DAUGHTER
p, Associated i,s,,

Copenhagen, April 20. via London
1888 y. m.-The visit OF King Chris
tian Of Denmark To King Gustav OF
Sweden was TO discuss the possible
engagement OF Grown Prince Christian
OF Denmark and Princess Margaretha,
a daughter OF Prince Charles of SSe-
stockholm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26

sec the Art Apollo now ON exhibit
tion az the Alvarado. . Ia = afternoon.
Z To- = evenings The greatest musical
ao'omp .ishulent of b age KNIGHT
CAMPBELL MUSIC GO. Denver. colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
PASTORS REPORT A
STEADY GROWTH At
DISTRICT MEETING
Methodist Church, South. Already
Largest Denomination in State,
Is Forging Still Further Ahead I;
Important Institutes.


Continued growth ia membership
was reported at the district conference
Of the Albuquerque district OF the
Methodist church South. at tine Sos
sion In the Central aVonuc Methodist
church this morning Tho Southern
Methodist church Ia the largest pro-
tcsiant denomination In New Mexico.
The conference opened yesterday
This mornings session was marked hy
reports ~ the ministers. They indi-
Gated a large increase in membership.
The sermon az the session was
preached by Rev. J. II. Fitzgerald.
presiding elder OF spanish work. El
Paso district.
Two important institutes will be
held today-the district missionary in
stitutc this afternoon and the sunday
school institute at ) o'clock tonight
The program ~ tho missionary insti-
tutc will be as follows.
importance OF the American
BIBLE Society as a Missionary Agcncy.
Rev. Grover G. Emmons. Gallup ~.
NJ
Under present world conditions
which Is tho more important. Home
or Foreign Missions r. r.. stevenson.
Molrose. y. NJ.
Slow can ne church develop a
Missionary Conscience In her mem
bers2 Rev. ]. g. Jones. pastor Central
avenue church. city.
I What should our own Church d.
for the Spanish Americans mons u.s.
Rev. Arthur Marston. Carrizozo. y. VI.
How can We enlarge the Mission
airy work in he New Mexico Com
ference Rev r. y Lewis. Tucumcari.
s.. NJ.
G-Thc present Missionary respon.
sibility uf American Christianity. Rev.
H. M Barth ~ san Marcial. y NJ
Rev. Or g. T. Moorc of Los
Angeles will conduct tho SUNDAY
school institute
10 right Gcrnay Iiightcuu~.
Rev $ g. Allison. presiding elder
81 the boswell district. former pastor
Of the Central avenue church. was
the speaker 40 last nights session. His
subject was The christian Man Afti-
tule Toward War Mr. Allison found
-,rlutupl basis for the Christian man ~
attitude IN the biblical i9Iunctlor
"Roudor unto Caesar the thiugs that
are Caesars and unto God tLp THINGS
that are Gods
White the teaching OF Christ .uu-
"'H "' ' '"'
"' w. ' '.' %
"' '''N.
'"'' ',-"'0 ".'" HhE-
'' 'I'
'' ''
'' '' sum
w. '''''' "-i"'
"' ~, W" "'' "''"
"' '-''" W '''''" '"'
, ''..
VIZ"
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1D.go IN. T~,,r..,- N,,..I Moi.
f.p .rnraI.t.d E g. s,,.,.. D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
BALFoUR AND M'ADo0
REACH UNDERSTANDING
ON IMPORTANT MATTERS

by Associated Prgs
Washington April 20 BRUSH For
eIsn Minister HiIfour and Secretary
McAdoo have arrived ot "a complete
understanding uu questions affecting
finance. trade shIppIng. banking eN-
change and Kindred problems. 90 was
announced today.
The wurkiI out cot the details o.
the broad principles outlined vii form
the major portion Of the next ten
days work of tup commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
Games Tomorrow
National League

NdtthitAi t8hEtN
Boston NJ BROOKLYN.
New York at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh,
Chicago at 81 Louis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
Today's Baseball
Results
National League

Cincinnati 6; Chicago 1.
Score. r. II. Il
Chicago .....000 00f 000-t Z
Cincinnati 600 212 elk
Batteries; Douglas ana Wilson. Rim
and Wingo.
Doston-Brooklyn game postponed.
rain.
Now Nork-philadolphiu game post
poned; rain.
American League
Cleveland ,: Chicago u.
scofe; Il, H. T.
cleveland 200 GOO 0i0--3 6 q
Chicago ... 0e0 900 GOO Z
Batteries Ragby and ONeil. Fuber
Russell and Schalk,
81. Luuis-Detro5t game postponed.
cold.
washngtou-Boston game po-tpon-
ed; cold
Philadelphia-New York game post
poned. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26

4 little WANT AID now n then
h. read ny every class OF msn--snd
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26

aad bruises. mammal sore throat.
graudmn's lnmeness br Thomas
25c ana soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
American Ia.arnc.

Cleveland at Chicago.
81 Louis AZ Detroit.
Philadelphia AT New YORK,
Washington at Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
American League
Cleveland 3: Chicago u.
Yesterdays Results
National League

Boston III Brooklyn q,
New YORK @ Philadelphia
Pittsburgh TO- 81. Louis =,
Chicago Z. Cincinnati %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26

tlou nt iNr A|lNtrHlo. % 90 afternoon.
Z tn Q evenings The greatest mus,"Hl
accomplishment Of the ag" KNIGHT
CAMPBELL MUSIC GO Denver. colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
American League

Boston 3; Washington 4
Cleveland Z Chicago l.
Philadelphia 4; New York ..