davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
By Winifred Black

laugh as if you never heard any
thing so funny in your life.
Don't put it on and don't pre-
tend. Mean it, You can if you try
hard enough.
Get out Of yourself and forget
yourself. Don't mention your own
business or your W likes and dis
likes or even your own friends, if
you can help it.
Try These Ingredients.
Watch the popular girl and you'll
see that the old ladies like her be-
cause she listens and acts interested
when they talk about their rheu-
matism and the old gentlemen like
her because she asks them ques-
tons about the early days when they
could have bought the place where
the town hall stands for S25.
The girls like her because she
likes to hear about what he said,
and how he looked and what she
was wearing when he said it.
The men like her-the dancing
men-because it isn't hard for her
to laugh and it isn't hard for any
man to dance with her.
NJ, you don't have 70 be a hirt
TO pc popular. You car just be q
nice. good-natured, 1ight-hearted
girl who enjoys living and isn't
ashamed TO show IL.
Come out of your shell and un
lock the door of your prison. Every
body's lonesome, really, just as
lonesome as you axe. Make it your
business to cheer them up and you1l
be so popular you'll have to put in
an extension on the family tele-
phone TO give anybody else a chance
at all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
is SHE STILL alive?

For over four years a young
Greek in America had not heard
from his aged mother, who lived in
Constantinople. Eagerly he watched
the mails for a letter. Month after
month he sent her money for food
and clothing. but never knew
whether she received it or not.
Four years passed without a word
from his dear old mother and he
was frantic with grief and despair.
Then the war ended and he hasten
Cd home on the first boat that sailed
for Constantinople to find out If his
mother was still alive.
The terrible strain of the war has
affected nearly everyone. American
fathers and mothers have suffered in
silence. waiting day and night for
some word from their boys far away
in the army.
Thousands OF fOreign-bOrn Ameri-
cans have waited in vain for a let
ter from their father, mother. sister
or brother across the sea in war
tori Europe. Grief gripped their
hearts when they thought or their
loved ones cold. hungry and despair
ing amid their ruined homes and
the graves of their dead.
How could they laugh when they
were sick at heart2 How could
they help grieving as day after day
went by and no letter came. The
mother. whose son was grievously
wounded and at the point Of death
somewhere in France. could not go
to her boy. She could but wait and
pray for him.
with the clutch Of fear at their
hearts and nerves strained 10 the
breaking point. many fathers and
mothers have bravely smiled. but
the strain and suspense have brought
the gray hairs, lowered their vital
ity. exhausted their strength and
undermined their health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
Clubs

Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher Carr. 426
5. ST Joseph St, entertained with a
family dinner Sunday h~onorinE Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Miller. who were
married recently. Covers were
placed for y. the out OF town guests
being Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. Beroth. Mr..
and Mrs. J.. n. Beroth and Miss
Hazel Beroth OF Bogansport. Ind. 3
color scheme Of yellow aud white
was carried out in the appointments
OF the table which was centered
with chrysanthcmums. Mrs Miller
was formerly Miss Bernice Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Nash. 70s y.
81. Joseph St. who Will leave Tues
day morning 20 make their home IT.
Nashville. Tenn, were honor guests
at a farewell party given Friday
night by the Modern Mothers club.
There were "a guests and the even
ing was spent socially and with mu-
sic. Refreshments were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

Many soldiers have returned
home to find that mothers. fathers.
sisters or brothers have broken
down under the terrible strain OF
the war. Many have found vacant
chairs in the family circle when
they came back from France. The
"iu" has left thousands Of people
weak and exhausted. They feel as
if they never viii get their strength
back again.
If you feel weak and lack
strength, or are nervous, rundown.
tired out and exhausted REOLO. the
wonderful discovery Of Or. 4. T..
REFUSING, viii renew your strength
and make rich red blood. ~vitalized
l~ife-giving oxygen and tlP c~eIl-saIts
that nature requires 10 rebuild the
exhausted nerve cells.
REOLO has remarkable tonic and
strengthening qualities. Il ones up
the heart and nervous system. slim
Ulates the appetite. aids digestion
and sends through the entire body a
stream Of rich red blood. vitalized
with oxygen that makes the cheeks
glow, the eyes sparkle and the
whole body thrill with vigor and
vitality.
REOLO is sold in sealed packages
containing o tablets. sufficient for
two weeks treatment II only costs
N dollar a package and is Posi-
lively Guaranteed 10 give beneficial
results or we will gladly refund your
money
Thousands Of people. who have
been suffering from nerve strain and
enervating diseases. have been re-
stored 10 health by DR.. Reusings
wonderful formula.
REOLO is sold in South Bend
Ind, by Central Drug Store. and in
AIishawaka BY Red Cross Pharmacy
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
Recipe for Popularity

What in the world is the matter
with all the girls?
I have had IS letters from girls
this week and they are all about
wanting TO be popular. Not wanting
20 be successful. not wanting TO be
wise. not wanting to be kind, not
wanting TO be good, not even want
ing TO be happy-just wanting to be
popular.
ooh. if I could only be popular. I"
writes one girl. I'D give 10 years Of
my life if 1 could go into a room
at a party and have everybody glad
10 see me. My sister can. She isn't
pretty and she isn't especially
bright, but everybody's just crazy
about her-old men and boys and
college youths and fellows just out
of high school. Even the women like
her. She is awfully nice. 1 know.
but l don't see what it is about her
that makes her so many friends"
Wont you please tell me how to
be POPULAR" writes another girl. at
am young and not unattractlvC. /
wear good clothes and 1 am a good
dancer. nothing special. of course.
but better than a good many girls 1
know, but no men fight - get a look
at my dance program first.
do the girls all stop pOwdering
their noses when I come into the
dressing room at a party ana say,
oh. there you arei 1 was afraid you
weren't coming? They do not
Simply ThoughtfGlncss.
They just look at me to see what
dress l am wearing and how l have
got my hair done n they smile
and say Good evening. and then
go on talking TO each other. As far
as they r concerned l simply don't
exist.
"Oh, yes. I get plenty of partners.
I have a very popular brother and
he sees TO that. but nobody is just
crazy TO dance with me-because
I'm just me.
What can I do 10 make myself
more POPULAR"
Dear me. child. if / only had a
recipe for popularity I'd be a mil
lionaire in a week.
AHaNH NAAaEIAH 1AN
Of making yourself interesting 10
q roman Or child
No, you don't have 10 scintillate.
YOU don't have 10 blush. you don't
have 10 fatter-nOt really in SO
many words. All YOU have 10 do Is to
talk TO everyone you know. not
about your affairs or about what
interests YOU, but about their affairs
and what interests them.
They are all vulnerable on that
one point. every man in the world,
old and young. rich and poor. grave
and gay-and most women.
Look at a man. not as II YOU We're
trying TO be popular, but as If you
never in your life saw anybody
quite so interesting and so fascinat-
ing before.
Get him 10 talking about himself
and his club or his school OF his
business and when he makes d joke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second HONEYMOON
nv AnEI Z CADDICnN
ADELE GARRISON.

me- I said. and leave the wine. ]
don't are for IL with this course. i
will serve myself later"
with a sudden impulse, the origin
Of which I did not stop TO analyze, 1
raised my eyes swiftly. Unexpectedly,
and looked at the people at the other
able. Every pair OF eyes there was
gazing at me i~ntently. and l fancied
Z saw a tensity Of expectation in
them.
What il all meant I didn't know.
The thought that the wine might be
drugged crossed my mind, but l
laughed at myself even as 1 thought
OF it. the idea seemed so wildly melo-
dramatic.
Where's Pete?
A whimsical recollection OF Tom
Sawyer and the crack in the floor
which he fed with pain killer fash
ed into my mind in the utterly in
comprehensive way in which fame
les come. But il stayed with me. 1
wondered if in some way 1 couldn't
pretend TO drink the wine and then
watch carefully the actions of Nine.
Hofer and her guests.
Such a trick was impossible. how
" under the furtive watching
eyes of the men and women at the
other table. I thought hard for a
moment, then summoned the waiter,
lowering e
FL think l would like to finish my
dinner at one of the little tables on
the veranda." 1 said, giving as good
an imitation as / could of a bored
woman with a sudden caprice to
crafty. Please take the Wine out
there. and bring my salad and ber-
ries and coffee TO me there
/ handed him a piece of silver as
spoke. His show of gratitude
didn't hide the CONSERVATION in his
eyes.
Il am afraid madame Will not be
comfortable out there he STAN
mered.
I will be the judge of that" I re-
turned, CURLY. Please bring the
things at once"
Conscious that every eye was fol-
lowing me, I preceded the disap-
proving waiter TO the Veranda, re-
solving TO choose a table which
should not be directly beneath a
window. There was another reason
for my decision to transfer the loca-
ton of my table than my wish to
camou1age my abstinence from
Mime. Hofer's wine. 1 had a dis
tinct longing for the sight Of Pete's
furnishing jaw and powerful frame.
But when I reached the veranda
Pete was nowhere to be seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
Why MADGE TRANSFERRED
HER LUNCHEON TO \ YER
ANDA TABLE.

The vague menace ] had sensed
when / faced the crowd Of Teu-
tonic celebrants in the inn dining
room seemed 10 hover over me all
through the elaborate luncheon
" hich / had ordered because OF my
wish to have plenty of time TO
watch the metamorphosed windmill.
That any OF the group OF per
sons at the next table could cheer
fully have wruBs my neck I was
sure Their faces We're dark and
lowering. the few glances / encoun-
Tered hostile. although they were
careful 10 keep their eyes averted
from me.
IL / hadn't been so uneasy I could
have laughed at the painful preci-
sion and diction OF their English.
They were evidently trying to erase
The impression of Cabling gutturals
which / had heard when 1 first
stepped into the dining And
their conversation was as innocuous
as That to be heard at d child's birth
day party.
The woman ia whose blouse / had
seen the edge of the German flag
were turned away from her to tuck
peeping. had evidently seized the
nrst opportunity when my eyes
the emblem completely out of sight.
At any rate. no vestige of IL was TO
be seen when next / looked at her.
but il the glance of an y could
slay / should never have finished my
luncheon.
\ DiscOnccrting Thought.
] tried to persuade myself that the
vague terror / felt creeping over me
was only a hgment OF my magma
ton. The black look Of the people at
the next table didn't alarm me. But
the fact that the ferret-faced youth
who had consulted his notebook and
showed it TO his neighbOr had left
the dining room a few moments later
did disturb me. | was Obsessed with
the idea that his patent excitement
when he had looked over the writ
ten pages had concerned me.
The voice of the waiter at my ell
bow made me start. In his hand he
held a tray with an uncOrked bottle
of wine and n glass.
Nine. Hofer's compliments he
said. bowling. She says this is wine
of her own making"
But l never drink wine" The
words rose 10 my lips. then some
thing stayed them.
Please thank Nine. Hofer for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
MISHAWAKA MAN
ACCIDENT VICTIM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

Mishawaka business man, coming
there from Goshen in 1917 to sue
coed Ross Martin as manager of the
Mishawaka Dairy Co. He was born
in Blue Island, Ill, oct. IA, 1856. and
was SO years old. On Nov. l, 1912.
he was married TO Miss Jennie Shaf-
fer, who survives him. He also
leaves two children, Elizabeth Mary.
4 years old, and Martha Ann, four
months old.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at , o'clock from
the residence and Will be private.
Rev. DIR. B. Earle Parker. pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
officiate. Friends may view the body
at the r. Z. Coats funeral home up
until Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
Burial Will be in the Elkhart ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
Personals

Miss Leota Odell, 1913 y. Cushing
St. spent Sunday in Chicago.
II. L. Yerrick, PIG s. st. Joseph
st, returned Friday night from a
two weeks trip which Included Nor
folk. Va. where ne attended the
convention OF the National Humane
society. Washington. ID. c., Elmyra,
=. Y. and Akron, O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
JUDGE FUNK RESUMES
CIRCUIT COURT DUTIES

Judge Walter A. Funk, after an
absence of over a week, resumed his
duties on the bench in circuit court
Monday and cases We're continued.
Judge Funk has been suffering from
an attack Of bronchitis.
This week Will mark the close Of
the September term Of the circuit
court and after a weeks vacation
the November term will start.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
MANY TAKE t

October has been a big month at
the Y. NJ. c. a. A great number of
members having taken advantage of
the classes, baths and swimming
pool. The number participating in
the gym classes for the month has
been 2,226, those using the baths
1904 and those the swimming pool
numbering 1.727.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
Kitchen Economics
SIN WAYS TO MAKE DELICIOUS
LUNCH BON SANDWICHES.


If you have more tnan two lunch
boxes to put up each day it's a wise
plan to have available large guam
tity recipes for many sandwiches.
Here are a number which can be
made with little difficulty. and
which are quite sure 10 be well
liked.
Egg and Sardinc Sandwiches.
3 tablespOonfuls OF melted butter.
10 sardines.
3 hard-coOked eggs.
? tablespoonfuls of grated cheese.
l teaspoonful of curry powder.
1-2 teaspoOnful of lemon juice.
Salt TO taste.
Brown bread.
Bone the sardines. mix well with
eggs. cheese and one tablespoonful
Of butter. Mix remaining butter with
curry powder, lemon juice. and salt
TO taste. Cut some thin brown bread.
spread with curry mixture and layer
of sardine paste.
Celery and Egg.
2 cupfuls Of chopped celery.
1 cupful of mayonnaise.
4 h~ard-cooked eggs.
Put the celery and & through
the food chopper, using finest cut
ter. Add mayonnaise. and salt if
necessary. Spread between thin
slices of buttered bread.
Minced Meat Sandwiches.
? cupfuls of finely chopped left
over cooked meat.
1-2 teaspoonful of salt.
1-2 cupful of salad dressing.
Dash of cayenne.
Dash of celery salt.
Season the meat. add the dressing
and beat we'll. Spread thin slices OF
bread with the chicken.
Baked Bcan and Lettuce Sand
witches.
Press three cupfuls of cold baked
ans through a sieve. Spread bread
with butter, cover with a lettuce
leaf. cover lettuce with beans and
sprinkle beans with chopped mus
tard pickle. Cover with a second
piece of buttered bread. Brown
bread or any dark bread may be
used.
PimcntO Cheese Sandwiches.
2 tablespoonfuls of butter.
1 cupful of diced cheese.
/ teaspoOnful of cornstarch.
9 tablespoonfuls of milk.
l teaspoOnful Of salt.
] can Of pimentoes.
Paprika TO taste.
Graham bread.
Put the cheese into a double boil
eT. Add butter. cOrnstarch. milk, salt
and paprika TO taste and stir and
cook until smooth, then add pimen-
toes cut into small pieces. Spread
between buttered slices of graham
bread.
Here are some sandwich filings
which can be made a day or so be-
fore. put in glass jars and used as
needed:
Liver Sandwich Filling.
/ cupful Of rice.
IL cupful of chopped. cooked
liver.
Parsley. mace. grated lemon rind.
> tablespoonfuls of shortening.
Boil the rice in plenty Of hot
water TO which the salt. mace and
a dash OF grated lemon peel have
been added. When tender. drain and
add the chopped liver. Chopped
ham may be used instead, if pre-
ferred. Pack in a glass jar and
spread when cold on thin slices of
bread.
Any cold meat-like ham. bits OF
chicken. veal or parts of a roast
may be chopped. mixed with enough
boiled dressing 20 make "A thick
paste. and then packed in jars II
kept in a cold place il will remain
fresh for some time, and 1t is de-
cidedly convenient TO have sandwich
nllinrs ncrnssihln NJ INV time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
TEACHERS WILL MEET.

The teachers OF the kindergarten
department Of the public schools
will meet at the school administra-
tion building Tuesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
TO MEET

The municipal recreation commit
tee will meet at the school admins
tration building Wednesday even
ing. The civic federation will meet
at the same place Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

T. 3. H.. No. Al. viii give n
card party and dance at Beyler hall
TUESDAY. Nov. A. 7T11-4-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

See the big window displays of
book bargains at The Book Shop.
7694-3-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

Rus. oIU :. MIN II.
Boiling Beef ..-. .......... 1oc
Beef Pot Roast ........ 12c
Sirloin and short steak ...-... 1Sc
1888.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
KENNETH AND GOOD
HOLD STEADFASTLY
TO ORIGINAL STORY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

\ beautiful quality
Of 40in. extra heavy
Crepe-Meteor IN navy
and black, $500 yard
40rin. extra heavy
black Crepe De Chine
$50 yard.
For evening gowns.
40-in. beautifully de-
signed Pussy Willow
Silks. $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
FOR TUESDAY At BUEHLER

Il 30 s. MICHIGAN 81.
The sun., 1919-10-05

offered for the evening that have a set
design; this is heavy rich and stately,
yet the effect and the weight OF the
material are light. None of the jet APP
pears to be cumbersome. The beads
are tiny and they are shaded from
black into gold, from powder blue into
dark silver, from FURNISHED copper into
dull rust. These gowns are more eX-
pensive than any other kind. When
ever the Americans loudly protest
against the prices of clothes, this sea-
son in Paris, they are told stories OF
how much one has to pay for en-
broidery workers. This is true. An
interesting chapter could be written on
the raise in wages to those employed
in dressmaking houses and those who
work in fabrics. 1t can be said that
1t costs a dressmaker in Paris far more
to produce n gown now than before
the war, and that the advance in prices
for these gowns is not commensurate
with the advance in the cost of labor.
The circle is vicious one and all but
the newly rich in Europe are agitatipg
a strong propaganda for making ones
clothes at home.
In England there Is a clique of pow
erful duchesses who are interested in
the question Of having all frocks made
In their own homes until the prices
fall. In France the same propaganda
is going on, but II is being carried out
in better way than In England, for
the French have genius In clothes and
their women know how to achieve
their own gowns. What win come out
of it all Is the extremely interesting
problem to the dressmaker. They can
not help their prices. They must either
get them or got out OF business. Ano
not only is the cost OF their labor
beyond the dreams of the laborer, but
no one seems to care a SOU whether
or not they have Job or do their
work. There Is bad feeling all around
and there are not a few French work.
ers and employers who put 1t of on
the Americans, For the first time in
the history OF France the French
workers learned the extraordinary
prices paid to American workers. II
produced gold fever" among them,
The sun., 1919-10-05

nier on the hips and she continues to
use 1t in modified form. She does not
return to tho immense crinoline skirt
launched by Spain in the seventeenth
century. Poiret and Lanvin both use
1t; Cabot tones 1t down to various
kinds Of fulness over the hips. a full
ness that is supported probably by
crinoline. It Is interesting that the
house shows so large an assortment
of chemise frocks.
The American buyers feel that they
are between the devil and the deep
blue sea when they are fianked on one
side by an old fashion of which Ameri-
cans are>weary and new fashion at
which Americans will look askance.
1t is not an easy season for them.
Cabot. like Doucet, makes a straight
fiat frock, the background for a
sumptuous display Of embroidery.
Doucet's splendid surfaces are not sug-
gestive of the Orient; Callot's are. Each
house shows that 1t has not quite got
away from the Slavic and Byzantine
influence. There Is q surer touch of
authority about the Cheruit collection
than in the Cabot one; not the author
ity Of handling fabrics, but of stand
ing true to ones convictions and try
ing TO compel the public to wear what
one offers. Cabot gives three distinct
silhouettes, straight line. the crino-
line effect. the Tenagra drapery. That
The sun., 1919-10-05

indicates desire to appeal to women
rather than to lead them.
The house of Cheruit hits two given
points: the kimono for the day and the
queer silhouette which she has evolved
for the evening for which there is no
name. 1t is something made up in the
workroom. There is no historical
background for 1t. 1t is distinctly I'M
graceful, but It may be modified into
grace. How an American girl or
woman can appear well in skirt that
does not hesitate at combining half
dozen colors and a dozen different
lengths to it's skirt is the question that
puzzles a buyer.
Novelties of Real Interest.
The fact that Cheruit produces
actual novelties which are far more
attractive than the novelty of the
chicken feathers used by Doucet and
Premet cannot fail to be Of vital inter-
est. 1t is for such Inspiration that
the American buyers come to Paris.
They may not wish to buy red satin
kimono lined with black for day wear
by an American, but they can find
a strong novelty in the method OF en-
broidery which covers nearly all the
surface OF the kimono with fiat roses
and stems quilted down with thin
gold thread. This rose embroidery.
by the way. is accumulated and en-
phasized throughout all the houses.
Buloz win use immense roses to hold
the drapery OF an evening gown and
Worth will place a loose. full blown
pink rose at the hip Of a gown, then
drop a succession of its petals down
the length Of the skirt. One might
say that there Is a strong tendency
to drop trimming in a casual man
ner on the material. With the excep-
ton of the splendid jet embroideries
that are used in a large majority OF
gowns. even those of silk jersey, the
whole movement OF ornamentation is
to effect a casual. careless appearance.
Each gown looks as though 1t had a
handful OF trimming thrown on Il like
confetti. which caught into the meshee
of the fabric where and how II could.
The jet gowns. are tho only ones