davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
WESTNORE

Miss Dot Calkins is visiting friends
IN Newport this week.
There will be a social dance at the
New Willoughby Hotel Thursday eve
ming.
The Ladies Aid society will hold a
food sale on Mr.. Wheeler's lawn Sat
urday from TO 6 o'clock.
Miss Dot Price has returned TO her
home IN Chicopee, Mass. after spend
ing three weeks at Charles Tatro's.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hull and
daughter, Hermon Hull and dauph-
ter and Miss Mildred Sherman of
Fairfield spent Sunday and Monday AT
Charles Tatro's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Casvau and
daughter, Hazel, and Mr.. and M
Maynard Caswen OF Manchester y
n, visited at " z. Clapper's Monday
and Tuesday Of last week.
FOSTERS GROVE
Robert F Grant of Manchester \
h, IS a guest at Birch Bower and l.
Seoaxlng the trout from nearby
~ ~ UA4 CLQEL OF DSnVarS
Mass is spending 2 few veaIt- -
9ar r Ford and mother at Birch
mere viii De boat service SUNDAY
evening al 7-30 O'Clock on the beach
q the north end of the lake This
TgrF1ce VIII be conducted bv Rav =
w D1nnam OF Boston and everyone
IS cordially invited. sone
my move took two young ladies
a0r s : canoe ride Sunday, but it proved
snort ride as the canoe cansized
Hnen only : few yards from The
MnaHc The only damage was to the
slris SUNDAY clothes and Roy's pride
me Okeaa has been sold to Mr.
e Sme5 q Orleans Mrs Ralph Wat
49, IN, "ns OF the chef at Camp West
lore and her daughter, OpaI. have
oeen occupying the cottage for
l-ohIn- They returned To fhe;r
Io-e IN Hanover, y. H, yesterday a.
age. -1 @iioeher cot
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
GEM THEATRE

Thursday, August 18th
TILL 1 COME BACK TO YOU
| \ DeMille Production
PEARL WHITE IN
THE LIGHTNING RAIDER
Orleans Opera House
| Friday. August Sth
Saturday, August 9Th
LILA LEE IN
THE CRUISE OF MAKE BELIEVE
PATHE NEWS
Comedy
Orleans Opera House
HARRY CAREY IN
HE'LL BENT
6-act Western
PATHE NEWS
Monday, August 18th
MIKEY
See Advertisement
Tuesday, August 18th
Orleans Opera House
Tuesday, August 18th
BILLIE BURKE IN
PURSUIT OF POLLY
ROSCOE FATTY" ARBUCKLE IN
CAMPING OUT
Orleans Opera House
Wednesday, August 18th
T. l ~
1ee17As.--5 N>-~-@[1szAl4SE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
UP
IN EARLY TRADING
Leads Motor List in Advance.
Decided Increases Are
Registered.

NEW YORK. oct 27.-Decided
increases marked the opening OF the
New York stock exchange today.
L. : Steel opened at l07 rs. up
> L.; BALDWIN AT 40 II. up a;
Crucib1e al 242, up .: American To-
bacco at 3O6. up IL; Studebaker at
IS9, up ., Genera, Motors $50, UP
Il -, United States Rubber at
124 II. up IL: Mexican Petrol
cum at 252 IA. up IL: Bethle-
hem 3 at 1O4 -. up SIS. Pan
American Petroleum at 1873, up o.
Republic steel at 11o, up 4 3-i.
Motors, under leadership of Cen
eral Motors and Stude6aker. fea-
tureG the market during the first
half hour. General Motors made a
new record high at 344 l.. mo Is
net. Studebaker sold at l41 -, up
-.
American smelling made new
low around g..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
WORLDS WORKERS WILL
CAUCUS THIS WEEK
By United Press

10y tnllfo fleSs.
WASHINGTON. oct. 27-The
worlds workers will caucus in
Washington beginning this week
through:
The National Federation of Trade
Unions, which opens today.
The international congress OF
working women, which convenes to-
morrow.
The International labor confer
ence Of the League OF Nations
scheduled to hold its first session
Wednesday.
Men and women known
throughout the world for their work
in connection with the organized
labor movement. are here today
Hotels are packed
Through these three conclaves
organized labor throughout the
world is prepared 10 collect its full
influence and direct il along a single
line 20 impress government, public
sentiment and capital with the
necessity for immediate reform o,
social and economic legislation and
procedure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
PLAN JUNIOR LEAGUE
BASKETBALL FOR ~"

a new feature OF basketball AT the
y 81 G. A. for the winter will be
the organization of new CONNER
cial league for the juniors on the
same plans and governed by the
same rules as the major CONNER
cial league which has been so sue
cessful for the past six seasons.
The teams will all be made up
from the Junior department Of the
Y. NJ G. a. and the players will be
picked from tryouts. the best men
getting the positions The teams
will play II games each, the same as
the major league and viii play once
q week on Monday afternoons start
ing about the middle Of Novem Der.
The firms who have bought uni
forms for the teams and who will
be represented are Ault studio. the
Philadelphia candy store. the How
ard Granheld Co. and the Book
Shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
THREE SPEEDERS GET
FINES IN CITY COURT

Three violators OF the speed law
and one man charged with driving
his automobile with the machines
muller open were arraigned in city
court Monday morning, resulting in
the three speeders being fined and
the man charged with running his
machine with an open muller be
ing discharged.
Louis Goldberg drew a SO fine for
speeding. Clyde was given the same
nne on the same charge. and Sid
ney Lois was fined 81 and costs on
the same charge. The So fines also
carried costs with them, making
each fire maount 10 SIS.
Charles SholtZ. who was charged
with running his automobile with
an open muffler, succeeded in con-
Vincing the judge that he was not
guilty.
In addition 20 the automobile law
violators. two men were charged
with intoxication. George Schmidt
was fined $40 and costs Frank
Mansfield was found not guilty on
the same charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
RELEASE SURETY CO. ON
ROAD BUILDERS BOND;
WAR MEDALS ARRIVE

The release of the United States
Fidelity and Guarantee Co, as
surety for the Henry Reed and Son
Construction Co. in the construc-
ton OF the Beehler road in Penn
township was ordered at the meet
ing of the county commissioners at
the court house Monday This action
was taken after a petition of the con
structon company had been laid be-
fore the commissioners.
The advertising OF repairs for the
bridge on the Lilac road in German
township was ordered.
The medals ordered by the COM
missioners and that were 10 have
been presented 10 the county vet
Grams OF the world war. have ar
rived and are now in the county
auditors Office AT a joint meeting
Of the American Legion and the
War Mothers association Wednes-
day evening. a plan will be decided
upon for the presentation OF the
medals TO the soldiers and sailors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
WIFE WANTS POSSESSION
OF ENGAGEMENT RING

Mary NJ Mcintyre thinks she
should retain possession OF her dia-
mond engagement ring and she asks
that It be returned L. her in her
suit for divorce hled in superior
court Monday against Olney Z. Nc
Intyre.
In her divorce bill. Mrs. Mcintyre
states that upon their separation
oct. "a. 1919. her husband took the
diamond cluster ring from her that
had been given as an engagement
ring and she states she is entitled tC
possession OF it.
They were married Aug L. 1919
i'm Chicago and lived together unit
oct. "A.
She also asks entire equity in fur
niture bought on the installment
plan and upon which she says pay
ments have been made by herself
with her own money
She asks "a divorce and TO be al
lowed to resume her maiden name
Mary NJ. Labadie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
CHAMBER PLANS
MEETING NOV. 8
Program of Activities For En-
suing Year Will be
Made by Groups.

Heads Of the 10 program groups
of the Chamber of Commerce will
meet on the night of Nov. % work
out the program for the chamber
activity for the year During the
organization of the 10 groups the
past week. numerous suggestions
along the line of proposed activity
for the chamber during the coming
year were made.
Better telephone service. better
street car service and a union sta
ton lead in the list of suggestions
submitted TO the gfoups. The group
heads are: One, r. r. Austin; two,
T. E. Case; three, DR.. Emil c. Frey
ermuth: four. c. c. Herr: FIVE. NJ.
l.. Hurwich; six G. A. Perkins; sew
en-, c. w. Murdoch; eighth, DR.. r.
c. Shanklin; nine, vi. s. Taylor and
ten, w. B. Stuart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
ISSUE FOOD To
STEEL STRIKERS
Workers National Committee
Completes Arrangements to
Supply Needy Families.

PTTTSBURG, Oct. 27.-Plans for
provisioning needy steel strikers
and their families were completed
here Sunday by Representatives OF
the national committee ard will be
put into operation early this week
They provide that commissaries
will be established at strike head
quarters i'm every community where
the men are out. ration cards being
issued TO families of six or more
persons. after Investigate ton by the
local committee.
Two Distribution Plans.
Under the plan two distributions
Of food will be made each week, as
follows:
First half of week-Potatoes 10
pounds; bread, five pounds; toma-
toes, one can: corn, one can: peas.
one can; navy beans. five pounds;
oatmeal. two boxes: bacon. one
pound; coffee. one pound; milk, one
can.
Second half of week-Same as
llIeL nan Will the lOiONAuB EANtp-
tions: Dry sale meat instead OF
bacon; red beans instead of navy
beans; syrup, one can; no coffee.
NO merchandise shall be given
out" says the order creating the
commissaries, except 20 persons
possessing commissary cards. The
coupons of the commissary cards
must be collected when giving out
first half weeks supplies. The re-
mainder of the cards are TO be taken
up by the clerk when the last half
weeks supplies are given out.
Must Preserve Coupons.
The coupons and stubs must be
carefully preserved and forwarded
TO the national committee as re
ceipt for the merchandise received
Commissary clerks are required "a
give out exactly what each card
calls for. No exchanges or substi-
buttons of any sort are permitted
Upon the strict observance of these
rules will depend the success Of the
whole system OF the strike relief
Strike headquarters made To
staten ent regarding the strike stu
alton and the steel companies were
equally reticent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
CILHOUETTES
.MAR HEROES, IN Blue.


Il bet them there men are
war heroes, exclaimed a wom-
an at Colfax av. and Main ST
Tuesday afternoon when Chief
OF Police Pete Kline swerved
his vanguard of "miIitants" on
a pivot command at the
street intersection during the
recent parade in honor Of
cannon DeValera.
AS she made this excla ma
ton Chief Pete was walking
gracefully backward, giving
his command for the men TO
turn soldierly and march
straight in line.
When ne about faced" the
woman exclaimed TO by
stander, oh. locke there. that
man sure mUsc NV seen a lot
OF hghtin'i Look there at that
big metal he won / just bet he
was a brave II action fighter"
The woman. in much excite
ment over the appearance OF
the heroes did not calm down
until told that it was no other
person than Peter Kline. chief
of the South Bend police de
partment. and his Il Disciples
who completed the police guard
for the occasion. and that the
medal was tho in II OF, ia of his
official position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
PROHIBITION ACT
BEFORE PRESIDENT

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The ma
tional prohibition act passed TO en-
force both war time and constitu-
tional prohibition, was laid before
.Pres't Wilson today
Unless the president acts on the
measure before midnight tomorrow.
II will become 4 law without mis-
signature under constitutional pro-
visions
The presidents position on the
bin is unknown. although it has
been believed he would sign it If
Attorney General Palmer reported
favorably on its cOnstitutionality.
The bill makes it crime 10 sell
liquor or any patent medicine OF
compound lit for beverage purposes
II it contains more than one-half
Of one percent alcohol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28

stopped az the house 10 get some
thing to eat, telling the woman Of
the house that she had been driven
from home. and that she was going
10 her grandmother. Ehe said that
she had some money. and that she
was going 20 walk part OF the way
and ride part OF the way. and was
going further than Michigan City
after she had stopped for a visit.
Mrs Jacob Bazan. 2S23 ". Di-
vision St, mother OF the girl, told
the police Sunday night that Mary
did have a grandmother living at
Michigan City. but that she had
visited the grandmother Sunday
and the girl had not been there.
The mother holds the belief that
the girl may have stopped along the
way. and may reach the grand
mothers house within the next few
days
She left Friday morning suppos-
edly 70 go to the grammar school on
w. Colfax av- she wore a MILDLY
blouse and skirt, a blue coat. a vel
vet hat and brown shoes She is
large for her are. and wears
glasses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
POST0FFICE RECEIVES
FOREIGN MAIL ORDERS

The local post office gives notice
that letters. post cards, printed mat
ter. samples of merchandise and or
binary commercial papers will be
accepted for dispatch when destined
for Siberia. There is no parcel
post service from the United States
10 Siberia.
Parcel post packages will be &C
cepted for Austria up to weight of
IL pounds at the rate of II cents a
pound The packages will GO
through the New York post Office
and then by steam ship to Austria
1t is understood that Austria com
prises upper and lower Austria
Styria. Gorintha, Salzburg, North
ern Tyrol, Vorlberg and Liechten-
stein.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
NAVY RECRUITING TAKES
SLUMP DURING WEEK

Navy recruiting saw a bad week
according 20 the report received by
Chief Albertson Of the local station
Monday. The report OF the various
stations Of Indiana FOR tho week
ending Oct Is showed 20 applicants
with % OF that number accepted.
This is the lowest number Of re-
oruits secured Tor the navy for one
week for some time OF this num-
her Indianapolis lead with % appli-
cants and 12 mc1 accepted Evans
Vile was second among the other
stations with six applicants and two
acceptances. South Bend saw the
lowest week 10 has known for sew
eral months with i've applicants and
one enlistment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
PURCHASE FIVE
ACRE MUCK FARM
Tract Will be Used For Ex-
detrimental Purposes by
Agricultural Men.

The location OF fve-acre ex-
pc 'imental farm upon the Valmere
farms of w. c. Steenburg on Liberty
Highway. was decided upon by
James H. Beattie Of the bureau of
plant industry.
Several counties were under con-
sideration but a prospective trip of
several tracts offered by Prof.
Laurenz of Purdue university re-
suited in the recommendation Of the
Steenburg tract. This recommends
ton was approved Monday after Mr..
Beattie and County Agent Z. c. Bird
viewed the land.
The tract is TO be used FOR ex-
detrimental purposes in muck land.
Various fertilizers are 10 be tried
to find the one most suitable for
muck land and the varieties OF all
standard vegetables are TO be ex-
perimented with the view OF finding
the variety most favorable for muck
land.
Establish Several Farms
This plan is being fostered by the
agricultural division OF Purdue and
the department OF agriculture at
Washington The agricultural de-
partment has already established
several farms in various truck cen
tiers throughout the country. Sew
era have been established in New
England and one in New Jersey but
this is the first TO be started in this
section Of the country
The tract on the Steenburg farm
was chosen because OF an excellent
specimen OF muck land and the
many facilities that Mr.. Steenburg
has and their offer for the use OF
the experimental workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
NAVY MAY PURCHASE
BIG ENGLISH DIRIGIBlE
BY United Press:

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. o7-The
United States proba bly, viii become
the owner of one OF the largest
dirigibles that ever took the air.
Sec'y of the Navy Daniels announced
today.
The big airship is the RIBS, a
sister ship OF the R-34 which sailed
from Englad 70 America and return.
Negotiations for purchasing the r.
SO. which is being built in England,
are now under way The ship will
have a gas capacity of 2,725.O00
cubic feet. She will be ga feet in
length. SO feet in diameter. % 10
feet high and will be able 10 carry
a useful load Of 45 tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
LOCAL TALENT WILL
PUT ON "KATCHA K00'

Local talent viii participate in
the play. "Katcha Koo TO be pre-
scented ar the oliver theater Nov.
10 and II under the auspices of the
Sinai society. Among the leading
roles are those carried by Miss
Hazel Harris Miss Sarah Isabel
Niles. Miss Rae Cohen. Lester Frank
and Mr. shank Special feature
scenes Of the play require an addi-
tional 200 people In their prcscnta-
ton. Rehcarsals for the play have
started
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
Musical Program
to be GUen as
Prelude to Opera

The Oxford company. which will
present the comic opera. The Doll
in the rooms Of the South Bend
Woman's club Tuesday night, rem
ders a group of miscellaneous must
cal selections as a prelude TO the
program proper. The company in
cludes a soprano. contralto tenor
baSso and pianist and comes to
South Bend well recommended
The prelude Tuesday night will
include:
Quartet ca Briday Chorus from
the Rose Maiden .. Cowen
CD Lullaby ...... Kate Nannah
Contralto solo. Loves Trinity .
... Reginald DeKoven
Miss Hazel Huntley.
Quartet (a) The Mille-'s Wooing
........ Eaton Tanning
OBJ Song of the Peddler, from
Shakespeare's Winter Tale
............ c. Lee Williams
Soprano solo. Yesterday and To-
day ........ Charles Spross
Stella Sebastian ogden.
Quartet, seven nursery rhymes:
CD Lullaby;
CD Willie Wrinkle;
CD Valentine;
60 T'other Little Tune;
(5) Thomas and Annie;
CD If All the Seas Were One Sea
CD The White Paternoster.
Piano solo, Staccato Etude $3.50.
......... Rubenstein
Harrison w. Burch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK.

CHICAGO. Oct -HOGS-Reaeipts
5000: market. 3JN5Oc mp, bulk. Si2.s3G
1850. butchers $1,000 1870. packing,
Sf..-.,5SIl3.25: roUghs. So. 25SII2.JO
TLE- Receipts. 3C.GlO. market
steady 10 lower: beef SSjOMl900. bUtrn-
er stock S66jM 14.5O: Gamers and cut
ters. S55o0 10: stoCkcrS and feede 5,
S6COd13O0: COWS. S6tl0 li.J0. calves
S1G.1J011.1J.
SHEEP Receipts. $1,000. market. ia
zoe lower: wool lambs. SS.50G 1879. ewes,
S3OO@1 ESQ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
rAsT RTFFAIO LIVE STOCK.

-Receipts. $500: market. good active
steady. common weak; prime steers
SIG 5Od1TO0; shipping steers. -9d
1900: butcher grades. SlO0Od loJO
heifers, S6.00d12OO; cows, S4Uoq NO ;
bulls. $1,000 1850; mich cows ana
springers. 5000 100
CALVES-Receipts 1900. market, dc-
tive steady: Gull TO choice, $1,000 2eOO
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts, H.
eco: market. active. lambs I5c lower
sheen steady: choice lambs. Sl4.J0d
1915: Gull to fair. S12O0d 1900: year
llngs S1OOO0 100: sheep. SjC0d9JO.
HOGS-Rcceipts. 1880: market active
IOc lower. others 2-M5Gc mp: workers..
S13.5Gdi360: pigs. S13O0: mixed. $500
ST O0d11. 80: stays. SSJO00JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
DEATHS
ESTERA sIIsZ.

Estera Slisz, months old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kasper Slisz,
died az Q O'Clock Saturday night al
the home Of her parents. I345 W.
Durham So. She was born in South
Bend. Jan. p. 1919 Funeral serv-
ices win be held at O'Clock Mon
day afternoon In St Casimirs church
Rev. Stanislaus Gorka officiating.
Burial viii be in ST. Joseph's GENE
terry. Besides her parents she is
survived by three brothers and two
sisters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
TO RE-NoMINATE BERGER.
81 United Press

MILWAUKEE Wis. Oct 81
Socialists OF Milwaukee Monday
planned 10 re-nominate Victor Der
ger as candidate for congress if n
is unseated BECAUSE OF his convic-
ton under the espionage act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2I--N Hal W I
red. s. 27ls: No red, S2.23i2 d2.2A No.
/; red. S22Olz d221: No. bard. S--S91-od
spring. s.. 5302.57.
EOnN-No. L yellow. Si3l al 40,
No. yellow. 81 39d1 40; No. yellow.
81 SO: 40. yellow, 81 3SismL39: No. .
yellow. S13S: No. yellow SD; I. q
ii 90. No. 3 mixed S1-3SIa No. 4 mixed,
Sis: No. , mixed. S1SS: No 9 mixed;
S1.37dIs: No. l white. Sl9dI4 No.
white. Sl39dI: No. = white, Sis = :
No 6 white. Sl.3GM131.
white CSteM71c
RARIFY-No. rye. S139.
TIMOTHY scales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
Kitchen Economics
SOLVING THE DESSERT PROB.
LEM WITH FRUIT WHIPS.

"Stewed pruncs, ''stewed dried
apples" and steWed apricots" are
not nearly as popular as their eX-
cellence entities them TO be We
have too many boarding house ac-
sOciations with them as cheap des-
serts. thanks 10 the humorists And
so when stewed prunes appear on
the table as the dinner dessert
there is raising of eyebrows or
an outright rebellion depending on
the age and manners of the diners
Nevertheless, dried fruits are
cheap, and as wholesome as many
a more expensive dessert Especial
" are the dried, stewed fruits
wholesome for children. and they
have an additional ntage-they
can't be eaten in dangerous excess
as the fresh fruits often are.
Serve the dried, stewed fruits in
whip" form and there Will be gem
eral approval. OF course, this adds
little expense to the dish because
of the eggs or whipped cream re-
quired, but 1t also adds food value
You can vary the flavors Of these
whips by using vanilla, almond.
strawberry. pistache or other flavor
ing extracts or even spices like Gin
namon, ginger, nutmeg and others
will transform the taste of the dish.
Apple Whip.
4 cupfuls OF apple sauce Cor pulp
of baked apples).
l egg white.
- teaspoonful of vanilla.
Simply whip the stiffly beaten
egg white into the apple sauce. add
ing the fiavoring and powdered
sugar if needed Serve garnished
with a spoonful of favored whipped
cream or mounded in sherbet glass
es. topped with halved walnuts
Prune Whip.
2 cupfuls of stewed stoned prunes.
egg whites.
II teaspoonful of almond ex-
tract.
Chop the primes after removing
the stones. Whip the egg whites
stiff. add the prunes, continue
beating. add fiavoring and powdered
sugar if needed Garnish either with
halved almonds or the almonds re-
moved from the pits of the prunes.
Apricots may be prepared the
same way, except that somewhat
more sugar usually needs TO be add
ed. Dried peaches make delicious
whip, topped with a few nuts.
Banana Whip.
bananas. baked or raw.
taOlespoonfuls of grape juice
egg whites
Mash the bananas. add grape
juice or otherwise some sweet jelly.
Beat the egg whites stiffly. add to
the bananas and mound in individ-
uaI sherbet cups or tall glasses. Bits
of jelly may be used as a garnish
or a sprig of mint leaves
A delicious tutti-frutti whip may
be made by using small quantities
of the dried fruits and preparing to-
gether. So often one has small por-
tions Of dried fruits left over-not
enough TO make stewing worth
while for each separate fruit. Add
raisins TO any dried fruit-prunes,
peaches, pears or apricots and stew
together gently until tender Force
through a sieve and add some tart
jelly and powdered sugar TO taste.
Whip white of CSo eggs, gradually
whip in the mixed fruits and mound
in individual glasses. Serve with
some lady fingers or the crisp Jap
anese rice cakes.
Whipped fruit should always be
chilled thoroughly before serving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
FIRE DAMAGES MILL.

bA NlicN fIeer
SCAFATI. Italy Oct 2T.-Fire
partly destroyed the cotton mills
here today. throwing hundreds OF
men out OF work. The loss was es-
timated at half million dollars