davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
M<v17zGAkSw
TIE BRhGHzEsT So0T M TOsNN~

another combination Of practically
and beauty.
Soon the little girl who goes 10
school begged for a bag in which
to carry her books. Her mother
then more black oilcloth. She
cut it in a big oblong, large enough
to double and hold the books. pen
ell box and knitting OF its small
owner. The edges Of the Oilcloth
were bound with black tape, and
heavy black tape straps were at
tached by which 10 carry il. on
the side Of the bag. she painted "a
garland Of pink roses. The pleasure
Of the small girl set the mother
TO work again. This time il was
knitting bags she fashioned and the
friends to whom they have been
given are delighted. One bag Of
white oilcloth was tinted a soft
springtime green and, close TO the
top. there was painted a knot Of
pink and white apple blossoms, with
dark green leaves for contrast An
other, in pink. was adorned with a
cluster Of deep pink roses.
Two luncheon sets were fashioned
from squares Of white Oilcloth. with
knot Of flowers painted around
the edges and outlined by a mar
row black border. Card table
covers were made Of the black oil
cloth, with gay red and yellow and
blue designs in the corners. The
orner were clipped and turned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
The Housewives Economy Calendar
Frances A~LarshalI:'

wants TO keep il i'm order. Some per-
fectly harmless dust may lodge ard
be allowed TO remain on a yellowish
painted i,itchen wall whereas il
would show in glaring contrast OF
white tiles. But certain articles Of
furniture that must need be kept
spotless whatever the color may
well be white in even a humble kit
chen. There are some white
enameled metal kitchen tables that
are really a JOY to any cook. Pastry
sorts Of food preparations may be
carried on on their clean surfaces.
And they are far easier TO keep
clean than a wooden table and their
surface is far less fragile than that
of white oilcloth. IL is a very good
plan TO Luy an aluminium trivet TO
have always on the kitchen table %
that hot pots and pans may be
placed on it. These collapsable metal
frames of folding lattice work that
may be pulled out TO accommodate
a big saucepan or pushed together
10 pack away in a table drawer IRE
really worth the 80 cents they cost.
1t is a ve-N easy matter TO get in the
habit Of placing one Of these on the
kitchen table before removing any
pots and pans on the stove. Then
there is no temptation to place any
thing directly on the oilclOth or
other top.
Copyright. 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
THE SPRING BRIDES KITCHEN

THE SPRING BRIDES KITCHEN.
Easter brides are beginning to
think of the furniture and other
household furnishings they must get
together. Indeed. they are not be
ginning TO think about it. They have
been thinking about it for a long
time, probably. But it Is "A very
good thing 10 do some really serious
thinking about the kitchen furnish
ings.
Most women do the work of their
households themselves. SO the bride
who looks forward 20 spending q
certain portion of each day in the
kitchen is in the majority. Yet most
brides furnish the kitchen last. and
do not furnish it attractively. Even
if they know definitely that they
cannot afford a maid, for the pres
ent at least, they try to ignore the
fact that they must really spend 4
good deal of time in the kitchen
Now, if you are going 10 cook and
wash dishes, why not furnish youc
kitchen so that the work Will be as
easy and pleasant as possible. Why
not try to become "a specialist an
cooking and housekeeping, and fur
nish your kitchen as any other
specialist would furnish his labora-
tory?
The aH-white kitchen is doubtless
the cause CT an unnecessary amount
of work. unless there are many ser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
Announcement

The twentieth anniversary Of the
organization of the Thursday club
will be observed at the meeting 10
be held Thursday afternoon at >
o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. j.
Gaskill, 4O6 r. Navarro st.
There will be a meeting of the
Colfax w. G.. T. L. at the home of
Mrs. Henry Martin. S24 Lindsey St,
Wednesday afternoon.
An informal dancing party will
be given by members IF the Stick
Together club in the j.. NJ. S. bldg.
on March IS. Re- gpickers' orchestra
viii furnish music for the occasion.
Edwin w. Hunter has been appoint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12

turn Of the ProdiRal Son" Mrs. r.
=. Chaplin followed with a paper dis
cussing the influence Of Rembrandt,
his pupils and his contemporaries.
Several colOred reproductions OF
paintings By Rembrandt which Mrs.
Chaplin obtained while visiting the
Hague gallery in Holland proved
very interesting. A third paper was
read by Mrs. w. Frank Robertson,
her subject being The Dutch Genre
and Landscape Painters OF the 18th
Century. In connection with her
paper Mrs. Robertson showed col
ored reproductions Of the paintings
Of Halls. Dou. TerDorch. Vermeer.
Jan Steen. and Risdael. The pro-
gram 20 be presented AT the meet
ing on March Is will be in charge
or Mrs. Fred Woodward.
:.
Mrs. Homer A. Robinson. 1861
Riverside dr.. assisted by Mrs. Ken
meth r.. Beers. Mrs. Norman Bleuler
and Mrs. Arthur Jones. entertained
members OF the Young Women's
Home Missionary society of the First
NJ. +. church Monday night. A pa
per telling of the life at Camp Grant
was read by Mrs. Beers. who has
visited the camp where her husband
is a Y. NJ. G. A. secretary. Plans
were made at the meeting for a
supper 20 be given at the church
Wednesday night. There were 20
members present. At the meeting To
be held on Monday. April s, the
hostess will be Mrs. a. @. Rumpf,
$50 Portage av.
Covers were laid for IS at the
monthly dinner party of the Worth
club. which was given i'm the Lexing-
ton tea room Monday night. After
the dinner Ernest w. Young gave
an interesting talk on CITY Plan
ming. Mr.. Young is "A member OF
the city planning commission. lie
spoke particularly of the aesthetic
appeal Of good architecture TO civil
ization and his talk was unusually
enjoyable. because he Is we'll inform
ed. The next meeting of the club
will be held April II.
=
Members OF the Lend a Hand
Sunday school class Of the First
Church of the Brethren met Monday
night at the home Of Miss Elvira
La Hommedieu. 1927 Miami st. The
regular business session was held.
followed by a social hour, during
which Mrs. j. r. Kelly entertained
with two readings. Mrs. Raymond
Barber, w. Sample St, will be host
ess TO the members on April 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12

Mrs. Emilia RobOeck returned 10
Detroit after a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends. She was the
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph HAHN
ski, 11O4 W. Napier st.
George Wojtowski of Chicago is
spending a few days with friends.
John Murawski. who has been
here on business. left for Laporte
Monday.
Frank Jankiewicz Of Toledo is
spending a few days with friends
here.
J.. kwieranski. Warren St. has
gone 10 Cleveland 10 spend a few
days with friends.
Joseph Latorski returned 20 Flint
following a brief visit here with
friends.
Frank Werbynowicz. Chaplin ST,
has returned from Grand Rapids
where he has been the past few days
visiting with friends.
c.. Jaskiewicz Of Chicago spent
Tuesday with South Bend friends.
J. Kruczkowski arrived here from
Indianapolis on a business visit.
Louis U~rbanczak. W. Division ST.
has returned from Hammond where
he has spent the past few days visit
ing friends.
r. Traczyuk left for Laporte fol-
lowing a couple days visit here.
Peter Garwacki OF Fort Wayne Is
in the city on a business visit.
Frank Czajski returned TO South
Chicago following a couple OF days
with friends here.
Matthew Jarynski. W. Sample St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
DERSONAL e

Mrs. II. ID. Warner and sons. Da-
vid and Jonathan of Decatur, III,
are the guests of Mrs. Warmers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.. E. Wester-
Welt. 529 y. Lafayette blvd.
Ephraim Mellander. Camp shell
by. Miss. is spending a weeks fur
Tough at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Mellander,
533 y. Allen 81.
Miss Frances Marks. English in
structor at the high school. spent
the week end with her parents in
Plymouth.
Miss Bess +. Staples. SO y. Tav-
Tor ST.. Is the guest OF Mrs. Frank
Sheriff. in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
SLAYER FILES SUIT
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

CLEVELAND O.. March u. -
Atty. William L. David. late this
afternoon filed a divorce petition
for Elmer Hupp. charging extreme
cruelty on the part Of Mrs. Ethel
Hupp. Hupp was aduitted last
week for second degree murder.
charged with having killed Charles
l.. Joyce whom he found in the
Hupp home on the night OF Jan
uary 10 in the company Of Mrs.
Hupp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12

back. and black tape stitched across
the edge % tie TO the table.
Anyone can make these things
and many others. said me woman
referred 10. "A simple stencil may
be blocked on the oilcloth for the
design. Then be patient. because
20 make the coloring rich and pretty.
il must be put on thickly. 10 must
he thick. also. In order to wash
well. SO be sure That each layer
Of paint dries thoroughly and paint
and paint and paint"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
Uses Of OIcIoth

Beauty and service are being eX-
pressed in one home, through the
simplest material - oilcloth, mex
pensive, washable, durable. 1t has
been so attractively fashioned that
those who see the finished articles
are asking how they may be repro
duced. The thought of so using the
oilcloth came TO one mother. in
answer to the needs of the little
people who live there. Her desire
10 make the oilcloth as pretty as
possible brought so rich a reward
that, not only the nursery. but the
entire home, has been beautihed.
Such amazing blobs appeared on
the children's t~ablecloths, The chill
dren themselves were never quite
certain how they came. The mother,
trying TO tighten the task of keep
ing the home clean and sweet, is
sued frequent manifestoes: but. when
the admOnitiOns seemed likely TO
monopolize the talk at table. she
sought a better way.
From a tour of the shops. she re-
turned with a large square of black
OilclOth. First, she trimmed the
edges neatly. then she made a sim
pie stencil of red and yellow flowers
and painted CHEEKY n~osegays on the
corners of the cloth. The children
were delighted. The cloth made a
thicker covering for the table than
the former damask, lauudrying was
obviated and, best Of all, the chill
dren displayed a real desire Of their
own to keep stains from their pretty
| CLOTH as they called it.
When summer came, a roll Of oil
cloth accompanied the family 10
their country house. Narrow strips
were cur from the oilcloth. the
length of the dining room table.
similar 70 the usual table runner.
There We're white. in Difference 10
the tastes of the larger members Of
the family. Across each strip a
flock of ~bluebirds winged their way,
reminding those who sat at table Of
pleasant outdoor scenes. The run
ners were used on the family table
during the entire season. so doing
away with the washing and ironing
of table cloths and dOilies. They
were kept clean. by frequent spons-
ing with a damp cloth and an occa-
sional washing with soap and water.
They dried quickly and easily.
whether there was warm sunshine
or not
For tables on the wide VeranGss.
covers were made OF black oilcloth.
with bands Of bright colors forming
borders. Such admiration was eX-
pressed by the guests. during the
summer. that this hOusekeeper,
after thoughtfully regarding the
effective black and colors Of the
|children's cloth, set 20 work again.
The results appeared al a luncheon
party. In the center OF the Ia bic
was a round VI black Oilcloth. with
a basket Of rudy apples. oranges
and rich purple grapes painted
/ thereon. Smaller baskets were
painted on the POUNDS OF oilciOth. al
each place, for plate and cup and
saucer. OR a centerpiece. the table
had a high French basket similar
10 the one used in the design on
The oilcloth. and dlled with fruiI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The White Eagle Polish Army Aid
circle will meet Thursday evening at
1880 O'Clock at 4. b. Falcons hall.
The girls gym class of Falcons.
NJ. ROmanowski. Will meet Thurs
day evening at Koscuiszko hall.
The Pulaski Red Cross auxiliary
Will meet Thursday evening at S
o'clock at the St. Hedwie school.
Miss Helen Walkowski, , :.
Walnut St. entertained at 9 o'clock
dinner Sunday evening. Covers we're
placed for five at a prettily appoint
ed table. After the dinner the even
ing was spent in social diversions.
Her guests were Misses Myrtle Sny-
der. Mae COons. Marie Rosebaum
and Minnie Mueller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12

ed chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
The second section Of the Pastors
Aid society Of the First Christian
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Roley, 427
w. Lasalls av.
Mrs. a. B. France. AZ w. ColfaN
av., will be hostess to members Of
the Mothers club Thursday after
noon.
Members Of the Kappa Phi Sig
ma sorority will meet Thursday
night with Miss sadie KOpf, 427 w.
Madison st.
The meeting of the literature de-
partment, section one, of the Prog
ress club which was 20 have been
held wednesday afternoon has been
postponed so that the members NAV
attend the lecture TO be given by
Miss Helen Fraser at the high
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12

Word has been received here o..
the marriage Of Miss Jessie Louise
Baird. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o Baird OF Davenport. la. for
merly OF this city. 10 Sergt. George
Alarsh Sheets. a member Of battery
j.. reserve officers training camp.
Camp Stanley, san Antonio. Tex.
which took place in san Antonio on
Feb. t6- Miss Baird is a graduate
81 the local high school and Seggt.
sheets. a graduate Of Wisconsin uni
Versity.
Invitations have been issued rs
he Alpha Lambda chapter Of the
Beta Phi Sigma sorority for an it,
lormal dancing party 20 be given al
he Elks' temple. Elkhart. on Friday
night Music will be furnished b.
Oonahues orchestra.
:.
Announcement has been made BY
Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ. HOFFMAN %
ureencastle. Ind. Of the marriage
II their daughter. Miss Irma Louise
HOFFMAN. 20 william Reddick. son
Of DIT. and Mrs. j. r. Reddick Cf
Paducah. Ky. The wedding too.
place in GreeucastIe on Feb. IA.
Mrs. Reddick. who is a former
resident O. this city and a gradu-
ate OF south Bend high school. g
a splendid vocalist and pianist and
Tor a number Of years was assoc
ciated with the Maurer sisters on
the Redpath chautauqua circuit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reddick viii reside ut
800 vs.. Tenth ST.. New York city.
=.
Hiss Grace Bernhard. 1928 <
Miami ST.. was hostess at a meeting
OF the Young Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Grace VI. =.
church held Monday night. Ar
ticles describing India. China and
Africa were read by Miss Bernhard,
Mrs. Clarence Hisey and Miss Ruth
Lang. Women Of the Mohammed
Land was the subject of the paper
presented by Miss Nellie InwOod.
During the social hour al the close
of the afternoon a miscellaneous
shower was given for Mrs. Fred
Weidman who was married recently.
NfAAiiihAf lAhAnlAa ave- VIII fAt~
tertain the members ON April l..
-
Latest announcements from the
committee having charge OF the ar
engagements for the annual ball of
the senior class at Notre Dame uni
gersity name April 10 as the date
for this social event. which will be
held i'm the Rotary room of the
oliver hotel. Benson's orchestra
from Chicago has been secured for
the occasion.
:.
The study Of Rembrandt was re-
sumed at the meeting of the art de-
oartment of the Progress club held
Monday afternoon in the club rooms.
The first paper. Rembrandt. the
King OF Etchers." was presented by
Miss Ethel Montgomery. who ex-
1ihited Illustrations of his master
piece. Healing the Sick" and of
Rembrandt by Himself and RE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
Ask JAZZ no AID sHIP.

SEATTLE. Wash, March 12.-The
japanese government has been asked
TO send tugs 10 aid the American
steamship Umatilla which is aground
on the southern of Japan.
Word 10 this effect was received to-
day from the American consul in
Yokohama
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
M'G0VERN WITHDRAWS
FROM PRIMARY RACE

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March IA
Former Gov. Francis r. McGOvern.
candidate for the republican nomi-
nation Tor United States senate At
the primary election March 70. late
today dled notice OF his withdrawal
from the race with the secretary OF
state and placed himself in the ser
vice OF Congressman Irvine l. Len
root. also a candidate for the nomi-
nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
T0M0RRoW'S MENU

(WheatIess dayD
Better halle a loafe than no
bread Camden.
Breakfast.
Stewed Prunes. Cereal and Cream
Bacon.
Sour Milk Corn Cake. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Cold Ham.
Potato Salad.
Oatmeal Bread.
Cheese.
Hot Chocolate.
Dinner.
Tomato Jelly Bouillon.
Cold Roast Duck. Baked Macaroni.
Peas.
Celery Salad.
Rice Pudding.
Oatmeal Bread-Pour two cups
Of boiling water onto one cup OF
oatmeal and let il stand one hour.
Then add one-half cup of m~olasses.
one-balf tablespoon of salt and one
tablespoon OF butter. Dissolve one
half of a yeast cake in a little warm
water and add to the mixture. Beat
in thoroughly five cups Of flour.
Let rise. Beat again, turn into but
tered pans. let rise a second time
and bake.
Sour Milk Corn Cake-Beat two
eggs until they are creamy and
foot nfEunTvn . HnarHnn~FrrT Of
soda in two tablespoonfuls Of boil
ins water and add it 10 three cup
fuI5 Of sour milk. Stir this we'll
and add il 10 two teacupfuls Of
cornmeal. two OF flour, a teaspoon
full of salt and a tablespoonful or
sugar. Then add the eggs. Mix the
batter thoroughly and pour it into
buttered muffin tins 10 the depth
OF an inch and a half. Bake for 25
minutes in a quick, hot oven.
Oatmeal Bread-Pour two cups
Of boiling water onto one cup of
oatmeal and let it stand one hour.
Then add one-haIf cup OF molasses,
one-half tablespoon of salt and one
tablespoon Of butter. Dissolve one
half Of a yeast cake i'm "A little
warm water and add to the mix
ture. Beat in thoroughly five cups
Of flour. Let rise. Beat again, turn
into buttered pans, let rise a sec
ond time and bake.
Tomato Jelly Bouillon- Tomato
bouillon may be served jellied.
Make it according to the recipe
given, and just before taking il
from the stove the last time add two
tablespoonsfuls of geIatine, dissolv-
ed in a little cold water. Let it cool
and harden. and then break it into
cubes and pile in bOuillOn cups.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
Men S 25c Hosiery

We are featuring mems 25c SoX-the hest
and tan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
In the Dept. Of Silks

You'll find all the new weaveS, colorings, and
patterns. Don't fail to see the silk dept when in
the store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-12
NO INCREASE

II %sss Of s@o~DOas
Increased Laboratory
costs du 10 the Wa
me nkzufs<tareEs a
d.. CALDWELL syrup
Pepaa are sacrificing
thSs Pukes snd ab~oEb-
M de -r tsz@ 80
that this family LAXATIVE
nay remain AZ rhe pre-
-r pn1e 81 Ae snd 81
q Iarxe bortie So sod
b. druggists fer 70 years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
R-PART|CULAR
ABOUT COAL SIZES
Some Customers Refused to Take
Only Grades That Market
Can Supply.

Bling one : nose off 70 spite one : lace
Is ali act moro often talked about than
Witnessed. bun the Wilmington Fuel
Committee of which Robert ID Kemp IS
chairman thinks that something only
slightly different a. IN exhibition Of llloR-
zeal action caIrc under their observation
Yesterday. when III three separate cascs
deliveries OF coal were refused became
not Of the size preferred
Ii has been repeatedly published and
should be known 70 all consumers. kat
the stove" and chestnut sizes are not
10 the market nont Of The sixteen de;,lc'>
IN town c4n deliver any. The calls on the
dealer, caused by the eme rgeucy oi The
prevalent conditions oi slcknces have been
chccrtulv met by b, dealers ~ con.ider-
able Inconvenience 80 themselves III it
Interfere with their regular schcdur5.
but ln co-operation H,th he committee
they have 50 far met seycry such call
II is only human the efoEe. that they
should feel bit hurt BY these examples
Of lack Of appreciation Most people
would be only too glad to get any fuel Of
any kird, il the pinch and would
appreciate the acconnrl. daiioi'
ndef present ocEdit.oI- n-~Is canrot
ia chooscr> contrary H. that seems to
clStou and really j. - the disposition
II tho servers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
FINE CHANCE FOR FLU"
Car 322, Shellpot Line, Hauls 81
Passengers on One Trip With
Windows Closed.

Just about : O'Clock this morning
Car No. S22 of the Shcllpot line pulled
up at Fourth and Market inbound
from Shellpot, and among those who
got off was man with \ real kick
Despite what the Board oi Health
has said about ventilation OF street
cars as n means of shutting Oft the spread
of influenza. this pay-as-you-cntcr char
lot made the voyage into the city with
every last one of It's windows slgh'iy
closed. according To the angry cI'izrn
above mentioned What s more, the reg
ister showed that % fares had heen
collected. As the register docSnt SHOW
the number OF passengers carrier on
transfer 10 was impossible for anybody
except the conductor to tell lnNt no"
many human beings Il brought IN, All
breathing the same brcathCd-over ar
and according 10 the passenger VINO
told uf II there was more than the uS'tal
amount Of coughing, nosc-blo"ing, etc,
on the way in the whole combination
of absent ventilation, crowded convey
onrc and bronchial and nasal cndcnvor
forming a proud opportunity Tor any
work-intcutinncd and energetic 'hu
germs that also might have been
aboard
An Every Evening reporter who chanced
to be on tho street about 80 Q clock saw
a New Castle Car No 343 pull in at
Fourth and Market streets hkcwlse closed
M phkeasar,lInc box. and another Shcllpot
chr No 3I7 in similar condition, indicating
that the complaint of the citizen who came
into town on the 81 laden car had plenty
of companions on other cars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
BIGGER HUN ARMY
ANSWER TO WILSON
Peace Note Produced A Most
UnfavorabIe Impression and
Financial Panic IN Berlin.
IS Associated press % Evcrr Eveaing

By Associated Press Q FsvcrE Eyeaing
London. Oct rs President Wilson
reply 70 the German peace note produced
- most uniavorabie impression IN
Berlin. says .. Central News -despateh
frnm Amsterdam today Tne pubLca-
rson 81 the reply il adds. was followed
ty panic 4 Berlin bauklrg circles and
Oh ne --ack exchange
The lrerrnan supreme -oFGmanc TIE
ad,ic,-~ state. viii come fn Berlin ,s he
ana II the present vrc6 ,o 3elsnern, Z
on mobilization roGeor4.r.ucn st ne
aac.oaaI -trong- nj ae st~lng ne
n-ili-ars a1e
lIl~ er,Ialu. baf H. .ae- To aaEe
bforeu ,ut ID Berlin.
: moo marched h-9-gn be reefs
.ho.-ng Down AIth ne va. II A4l>er
ano H'udenDurg
4 pitched hattie Ras fought between
r4oter~ and II, police Pictures ol rhe
HohenzolIcrn family we're smashed The
residence d ne Burgoul,l>sef VAS stoned
Il 5 reported serious muunles have
broasn cut IN tne German .LnH III Linn
burg.