davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04

beads in red, blue and tan. A belt
done in solid beadwork gives a fur
Their opportunity for this embrOid-
cry.
Paris is bead mad, and America
has hardened back TO the days of
Pocahontas to find motifs for bead
work in the perfect specimens of
Indian embroidery done in this glass
medium.
Steel and bronze beads appear on
/ many of the mid-season hats Of
satin. Beaded satin crowns will be
applied TO straw brims on spring
millinery.
A charming shade of blue jet has
been introduced which looks partic-
ularly well on street hats Of blue
and black
Of course, the fabrics embroidered
in beads are expensive. II is there
fore well to adapt bit of this love-
ly material in combination with
something less expensive. Tri-
colette and sports silks in pale or
brilliant tones combine beautifully
with this beaded material.
An example Of utilizing beaded
georRette crepe in com bination with
tricolette is illustrated in this charm
ing afternoon model of flesh pink.
The heavy quality OF tricolette
/ contrasts exquisitely with the thin
ner weaves Of georgette. Any of the
heavier silks. such as taffeta, lajerz,
and light-cOlored pongees, combine
perfectly with vests or borders of
| beaded georgette.
In this model pink georgette crepe
! embroidered with pink beads is used
for a panel front, but extends below
a very new belt into a peplum.
The back Of this gown is plain and
is fastened by a row of pink bead
buttons The peplum line of this
blouse gives a very youthful line to
the figure. a band of beaded geor-
gette is set in the long, tight sleeve
in a bias line.
The skirt Of this dress is long and
tight. In the lower part Of the skirt
is set a border of beaded georgette
The hem Of this gown is faced with
pink georgette in a plain weave A
double thickness of tricolette would
be rather heavy to weight the thin
ner Of beaded georgette.
This gown may be worn for res
taurant wear with a big black pic
ture hat or with a hat of pink geor-
gette in a plain weave. Indeed, hats
Of pink ribbon, grOsgrain and satin
promise to be very popular. Pink
hats are lovely ana so essentially
feminine.
Flesh pink stockings and white or
black pumps are the cOrrecte Access
series Of footwear to be worn with
this gown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
Adele GdrriSon'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
"THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

break and anguish which she
brought into my life.
Every time 1 go into the room
recall the first time / entered it, and
experience again the jealous misery
with which 1 realized that the eX-
quisite joining OF the strips of
Chinese embroidery TO the thin ma
terial OF the draperies. and the max
ing Of the embroidered cushions, was
the work of Grace Diapers hands.
l had hOped-secretly, of course,
for L would have mutilattG my
tongue rather than hint such a wish
TO my husband-that after the girls
mad attempts TO kill both Dicky and
me as well as herself, he would
change the draperies and cushions.
But my hope was vain. Either he
was obtuse as most men are. and
attached no significance whatever to
the girls wOrk-and this was the
sting in my morbid musings-he did
not wish to throw away the needle
work because of some lingering sem
timent concerning his former pro-
tege.
"YOu Were Asleep"
Whatever the reason, the room
was unchanged, and as / watched
my husband and waited for him 10
waken, my thoughts were not pleas
ant ones. I was fast falling into one
of my morbid moods, when Dicky
scattered all my retrospective
thoughts TO the four winds by wax
ing with a moan so loud that il was
almost shrek Of pain.
I sprang TO his side "Oh! has
the pain come back again ?" I asked.
Il am afraid the hot water bags
have gotten cold. Let me take them
and refill them"
I am glad the hot water bags were
not sentient objects, for Dicky's sum-
ming up Of their characteristics and
consignment Of them to the place
which is supposed to be a graphic
synonym Of war were most complete.
Then he turned his attention to me.
where the devil have you been 2"
he demanded savagely, between
groans 81 thought you were going
to find out something from Katie
that would stop this pain"
nau II mere WllliAll liNt minute
of your request to speak to Katie"
I replied, "but you were asleep and
I did not wish TO disturb YOU"
Asleep" Dicky fairly yelled the
word. 81 haven't been asleep an
instant. I have barely closed my
eyes"
Just in time 7 depressed the in
clination to tell him that / had been
sitting in the room half an hour
listening 10 sounds that were suspi-
ciously like snoring. Instead / stOop-
ed over took the offending hot water
bags. and put them to one side, and
then. from the drawer in Dicky's
chiffonier. took some partly worn
bath towels
May I ask if it is your purpose
to give me a bath?" Dicky inquired
with elaborate sarcasm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
PERSONALS

Clarence Oden, who enlisted in
the United states navy Feb. 1, 191S,
and has been on board the T.. 5. s.
Georgia, received his discharge and
returned home Sunday morning,
after having made two trips across
the water. Clarence Odeu is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Odell, 7oS
IS. Gushing st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Nansundy spent
the week end at Carson, Ind, with
Mr. Morris mother
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Neenan and
son, Jack, and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
have returned to Chicago after at
tending the funeral here of Mrs.
Charles Duck. sister of Mrs. Neen1n.
Mrs. s. Beagle, sos Blaine av., left
Monday evening for Portland, Ore,
20 spend the remainder of the win
ter as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. r. II. McCarty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
SOUTH BEND BOY TELLS
"J0YS" OF OCCUPATION

Pvt. George Anderson, battery r.
$50 f. A., has written 10 The News
Times, under date of Jan. 10. telling
of the life enjoyed by a member Of
the army Of occupation. His unit.
which is a part Of the famous 42nd
or Rainbow division. is now stationed
permanently at Neuenahr, Germany,
formerly one of the most famous and
beautiful summer resorts Of the
country located just six miles from
the Rhine and a short distance from
COblenz. Pvt. Anderson states that.
although the men find occupation
duty an enjoyable task after the
hard fighting through which they
have past. all. and especially the
South Bend boys. are eagerly look
ing forward to a return to their "old
home town"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
UAn SEASONING SUGGESTIONS.
HERE ARE SOME VERY UNUS

UAn SEASONING SUGGESTIONS.
HERE ARE SOME VERY UNUS
There are number of piquant
seasonings which are wonderful aids
in tastful cookery, but which are
comparatively unknown in most
households. II is true that many
of them are imported, and there
fore not as plentiful on the market
as they were before the war How
ever there are a numbe of them
which are still available and which
should be more generally known.
Such seasOnings as walnut ketch-
up. tarragon vinegar, soy sauce de-
serve a wider popularity. 1t is true
the initial cost Of a bottle of any of
these delicacies seecs rather large,
but il is necessary to use so very
little Of any of them at a time that
they last a long while, and are,
therefore, not nearly so costly in
the long run as the more common
seasonings. such as ketchup or Wor-
cestershires, which. because of their
familiarity, We use in such large
doses II is a not infrequent sight
at a restaurant TO see diners pour
literally tablespoonfuls Of ketchup
chill. sauce over meat or fish or veg
etable foods-and even soup.
Seasoning While Cooking.
Tart seasonings OF this kind
should never be served at table. If
the food requires such seasoning it
should be added during the cooking
process. a little seasoning used in
cooking will gradually permeate the
food thoroughly, giving it just the
suggestion that the food requires.
When seasonings are used at the
table much larger quantities are
used TO produce the same effect.
Moreover there is a carelessness in
the use OF seasonings at the table
which makes for needless eXtrava-
gance.
Seasonings like soy sauce, walnut
ketchup and mushroom ketchup
cannot be used at the table. They
are highly concentrated and a scant
teaspoonful added 20 a sauce while
cooking is all that is required.
Walnut ketchup is somewhat sim
llAF III appeal hA-NC W sly oAANC VI
Worcestershire. and IS used in the
making for meats. fish. fowl or veg
eta bles.
Soy and TaragOn.
Soy sauce is one Of the products OF
the versatile soy bean. One sees II
often served on the tables Of
Chinese restaurants. but IL takes
considerable practice 70 acquire
taste for this sauce poured raw over
ones food like ketchup- Added to
foods while cooking. soy imparts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
LIFE FOR SOLDIER ON
LEAVE IS ONE ROUND OF
PLEASURE SAYS A. m. HAM

Life for the soldier on leave at
Luchon. France. is successive
round Of pleasure, varied and I'M
usual. according to a letter just re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ham,
1920 Oak St. from their son, Adrian
NJ. Ham, on duty with the American
forces overseas. I.uchon is located
according TO Pvt Ham, in the real
France" surrounded by mountains.
which afford excellent opportunity
for pastimes. such as hiking. skiing,
tobogganing and skating Pvt. Ham
speaks Of the courteous treatment
accorded the "Yanks." of whom
there were so present at the time
Of writing, by the French people
living i'm and near Luchon. The Y.
N. c. A. is located. in the famous
casino, formerly LuchOns Monte
Carlo, and is providing entertain
ment OF all kinds for the soldier,
who arrives there so fed up" on the
war in its many phases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
WHY DICKY INDIGNANTLY DE
MED THAT HE'D SLEPT
At ALL

''Vot ails Meester Graham p Kate
reiterated.
Il don't know Katie" I returned.
and he won't let me send for d
physician. He was seized with a
terrible pain in his back at the din
ner table. and he can't straighten his
body without the action hurting him
dreadfully."
"Oh, ] know vot dot is" Katie an
swered cocksurely DOT Jim he
have dot sometimes, lots of peoples
have it, sometimes hands get all
twisted oop by dot"
You mean rheumatism, Katie 20
I said doubtfully.
Dots it," Katie said. Il feex dot
COP qyeeck. Dot jim ne have big
bottle stuff, you paint eet on back
with brush-send pain away awful
queeck. / get heem."
She hurried down the stairs, and
was soon back again with a small
dish filled with an evil looking mix
ture, and a handled brush.
"Dere now" she giggled, you be
artist now, not Meester Graham, he
be one beeg canvas-you paint heem
good. right where pain is. Don't
get dot stuff on your hands, make
dem black for a week"
She went down the stairs chuck
ling. I had a lurking suspicion that
Katie did not take "Meester era
hams" illness very seriously. She
probably had been listening when
he had spoken so rudely to me. and I
knew that her sympathies were with
me in any question between my hus-
band and myself.
With the dish and the brush in my
hands I went slowly back into
Dicky's room. I felt none OF the
Joy Of serving a loved husband that
1 knew all wives with properly con-
structed sympathies are supposed to
feel on the contrary il was with a
sensation OF dread that | entered the
room. To my great surprise Dicl1y
was asleep, drawing long regular
breaths as sweetly as a healthy child
might have done. 1 realized that the
heat from the hot water bags had
relieved him, so setting the dish and
brush on the table in the hall with
a wish that there would be no need
for using them. / curled up on
Dicky's lounge and waited for him
to waken.
I have always admired the ex-
quisite artistic room Diclly fitted up
for himself in the old Marvin house,
but it has been an admiration with
out liking. Indeed, my feeling to-
ward it has been one of aversion. and
I rarely enter it.
Memories That Rise.
For draperieS and cushions all
bear the handiwork of Grace Draper,
the beautiful girl who was Dicky's
model and art protege. and whose
very name spelISto me all the heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04

society Of the Lydick Evangelical
church Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Fred Deering. rs Chapel
lane. viii Ice hostess to the Ladies'
Aid society and the ". NJ s. OF the
First Evangelical church at her
home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Lucy Bauer. $50 Cottage
Grove av., viii entertain members OF
the Penelope club at her home
Thursday afternoon.
The North Side Social club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. c. A. Harmon, 1918 S. Rush
st.
All members Of the Union grange
are urged 20 be present at the meet
ing 20 be held Thursday evening.
Feb. 6, in the Shively school house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
Announcements

The meeting % the Independent
club which was 10 have been held
"Wednesday afternoon has been post
poned two weeks, at which time Mrs.
George SOuters, Lincolnway east, will
> be the hostess.
There will be "a meeting Of the de-
partment of history Of the Progress
club Wednesday afternoon at $40
o'clock.
Feeding of Children" will be the
subject discussed by Miss Leila Ogle
at a meeting of the women of Frank
lin district Wednesday afternoon at
1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Bert Chivington viii act as
hostess at the meeting OF the Ladies'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
The Diary Of A
Fashion Model
SHE DISCUSSES THE
NEW BEADED FABRICS
BY Grace ThOrncline


NEW BEADED FABRICS
A delightful variation of Georgette
crepe has been introduced. It is our
lovely old friend in new guise OF
bead embroidery. which runs some
times in pendant or in fiat patterns
throughout the length Of the goods.
Self-colored beads are employed in
the Tighter tones Of pink, blue.
canary yellow and white, though
contrasting colors, such as rose on
white. pink or blue on white. are
frequently seen.
This beadwork is also employed to
embellish net for evening dresses.
Ripples of sea green net are run
with tiny tassels OF sea green beads.
These little tassels simmer with
every motion Of the wearer. Silver
gauze is combined with this geor-
gette and gives the effect Of a fairy
costume in a Midsummer Nights
Dream
An interesting street dress en-
broidered with beads l. made OF
black silk jersey. Threg bias lines
are run at intervals all over the
fabric. These lines are colored
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04

night. Feb. 8, at Palmers Prairie
school on the Michigan I'd.
The Misses Mardell Smith and
Margery Albright were guests Of Miss
Vera Ullery Sunday.
Miss Martha Stickler OF South
Bend visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Stickler Sunday.
Mrs. Mary A. Massey is visiting
her nephew. T. L. Smith and family.
Miss Bessie Gotten OF Battle Creek.
Mich. was a guest OF Miss Hazel
King last week.
Mrs. A. z. Palmer entertained al
a s O'Clock dinner Saturday. Ten
guests were present
Marston Rowe has arrived from
overseas and is a guest Of his pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
AUTEN CHAPEL

The Live Wires were entertained
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Palmer. Harrison av. Friday night.
The affair was given in honor OF Mr..
Palmer who has returned from Camp
TT. Wayne, Detroit. Games and mu-
sic were diversions OF the evening.
Luncheon was served.
Miss Mary Whiteman OF Buchanan
was a guest OF Miss Alliene Weller
last week.
The DOrcas society will meet with
Mrs. Charley Stickler Wednesday,
Feb. u.
Carson Cauffman left for an ex-
tended trip in the west last week
A box social will be held Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The first
hanging Of 1919 in Chicago will oc-
cur Friday with the execution of
Albert Johnson, convicted of the
murder of Policeman Martin Cor
coran. JohnsOn's case is before the
pardon board for review.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

The South Bend Teachers Fedora
ton viii hold a banquet Thursday
evening In the Rotary room OF the
oliver hotel, followed by a delight
ful program 10 be presented as fol-
lcws. Vocal solos. Mrs Robert HoI-
verscheid, Robin. Robin. Sing Me a
Song" and THE Americans Come"
by Foster; piano solo. Miss Hazel
Streeter. ChOpin's WALTZ in q
major aesthetic and interpretative
dancing Miss Sarah Niles: vocal
solos. selected. DIR. Jean Lieb. Dane
Ing viii be featured after the pro-
gram with Messick's orchestra fur
nishing the music.
:.
The members OF the Woman's
Civic league met Monday afternoon
at the Chamber OF Commerce Mrs.
A. =. Perley spoke on Relief Work
Done by the Red Cross" and the re-
port OF the convention held az In
dianapolis was given by Mrs Will
lam Probasco and Mrs. George Phil
lips. Mrs. PrObasco spoke OF the
work done in the different divisions
and Mrs. Phillips OF the work done
IN the departments Of the state. UNI
der the three heads. Conservation
Education and LEGISLATION The
club discussed the bills before the
legislature. especially the ones con-
corning women in industry and pic
ture shows. A feature OF the meet
ing was an address by Miss Orma
COllmer, who spoke on The Wars
Menace 70 the Home" At the next
meeting. 10 be held March 3. the an
nual nomination of officers Will be
held.
There was a meeting Of the ST.
Joseph county w. G. II. T.. at the
Y. w. G. A. Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The secretary was re-
quested to write the state represen-
tative urging against the legalizing
OF the Sunday amusements. Praise
service viii be held Feb. II at the
home OF Mrs. Ada Bernaid. 607 Cot
tage Grove az. The next regular
meeting will be held at the y. w. G.
A March 3.
The Temple Bethel Aid society
met Monday afternoon with Mrs. l..
stein. 1908 W. Washington av. There
were IS members present. The next
meeting Will be held March 3.
:.
The regular meeting Of the Tabitha
Girls of Zion Evangelical church was
held at the parish school Monday
night The time was gDent with sew
ing Miss Irene Gofeney acted as
hostess. Plans We're made for a val
entine party to be held Feb. I z at the
home OF Miss Edith Barth, 42S s.
Francis st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04

rents Mr.. and Mrs p. 3. Rove.
Members OF the Christian En-
deavor viii hold a business meeting
at Earl 4Palmer's home Friday night
Mr.. and Mr. Ed Hudson OF To-
ledo. o., We're guests OF Mrs a. T..
Palmer LAST week.
Mrs Elsie Whitemen is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Sheets OF Prairie
av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
Onn FEILOWS. 30 Dad.

Regular meeting Wednesday even
ing. Feb. .. Initiatory degree con-
ferred by degree staff composed OF
past grands. Social session will fol-
low. Visitors welcome.
/. +. FASH. Sec'y. Adv.
f00aQ =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
ANNOUNCE RETURN OF TROOPS

News-T Times Special Service:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Sailing
OF five transports carrying about 500
officers and $500 men OF the Amer
lean expeditionary forces was an
nouncel today by the war depart
ment. The Santa Teresa, due at New
York Feb. 9; the Dante Aleghieri.
due at New York Feb. u and the
Princess Matoika, which should
reach Newport News Feb. II, are
bringing most OF the troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04

All members OF south Bend Court.
No Al, T. B. III. are urged % at
tend the family basket supper and
social session at O'Clock, Beyler
hall Tonight
LILLIAN OLT5CH. Scribe
13212-4-AdYL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
NOTICE

Dance at Redmen Hall Feb. s. 9
p. m.-AdYt 1875
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
GLASS RESIGNS POST
Treasury SECRETARY Not Expected "a
Retire and Take senate S.at I'm
I'll Opening of Ssrs,ion Dcc I.

WAlIIlNGTON. Nov IS - The
formal resignation nf Carter Glass
as secretary OF the treasury together
with a letter from President Wilson
urging him 10 accept the appoint
ment AZ United states senator from
Virginia was mloc public tonight by
the treasury There was no intimn
ton as to when Mf Glass would
lNye tho treasury but tt was under
stood he probably would not begin
his duties az senator until the open
ing Of the next session of congress
December I
II vas reported that Mr. GLASS
wanted To- firish somo work In the
treasury department before retiring
end II EHs also reported that ho
wished To have some Nlv a. 10 hts
sncresgnr and would urge the ap.
pointmrn' ~ hts 7vviS'au'. II e LEI.
fingwrll ~ New YORK as secretary.
Jouc't Shotsc az Kansas. who Is
with the treasury department, a Tor
mcr congressman. Be- being urged by
his friends fnr the posi- SwpErt
Sherley ~ Kentucky is elso men.
toned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
RECEIVERS REFUSE
TO SERVE IN KANSAS.

PlTTSBURG, Kan, Nov is -
tnwillinRness to serve as receivers
for Kansas coal mines. taken over
hy the state last night under re-
ceivership orders issued nv tho Kan
sas supreme court was expressed to-
day by two OF the three receivers
appointed.
That, coupled with the refusal dur
ing the day ~ August Dorchy, Vico
president OF Kansas mine unions 10
meet Governor Henry J. Allen and
discuss the situation, left in doubt
tonight the success or failure OF the
recoiycrship plan. 10y which state Of
firi0ls hope mining operations will
ho resumed Immediately
However. Governor Allen said to-
night that Dorchy had agreed 10 at
tend mass meeting of minors here
tomorrow Dorchy based his refusal
TO meet the governor on the ground
that he had no authority to discuss
the return io work OF the men,
This evening Governor Allen ad-
dressed miners meeting at Mul-
berry camp near here. and urged
the men to return to work
The receivers who expressed an
10 serve arc Charles
+ Spencer OF pittshurg representing
the operators, and willard Titus Of
O 'rnrd. miner representing The
men. Clarence u sample. mayor or
Fort Scott. representing the public.
liz the third receiver. Governor AL
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
=
Rails Not to Undergo
Drastic Curtailment
Now, Says Hines.
NO EMBARGO PLANNED
Freight Restriction to Be
Last Measure Taken
1t Is Announced.
BLOCK KANSAS ACTION
Two Receivers Refuse to
Take Over Operation
Under Court Order.

CHICAGO, Nov, rs There will hr
no drustlc curtailmrut OF train serv -
Ice In the United States at the pres
'nt time. despite the s"riuusness Of
the coal problem. This announces
m'nt was made tonight at the con
''us'on of a meeting attended by
Director General OF Railroads Walker
- Hines and seven regional dl-
rectors uf the railroad administration
Mr Hines. after hearing reports from
the regional directors was of the
opinion there was sufficient coal to
run tho railroads on virtually nor
NAL basis for 20 or 20 days and that
production of hituminous coal was
being increased daily. 4 freight en-
barge would be the last thought of
measure to conserve coal
That the coal situation was ser
ious was admitted by those In at
tendance. Further consideration Of
the subject viii he given during the
present week 10y MIR Hines and n
any Curtailmcnt OF train service ~
decided upon, ample time viii be
given the public. coal now I'm the
hands OF the railroads under the or
der of tho fuel administration will
continue to he distributed to public
"a Utilities ana other users Of coal in
a accordance with the actual necessity.