davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

IN a restaurant the other day
saw a man order a portion of baked
fish II looked delicious when serv-
ed family brown. tender and juicy.
And I almost rose 10 protest when
I heard him demand some catsup
and then literally drench that fish
In waves and waves Of tomato cat
sup. I'm fairly sure that by the
time the fish had absorbed the cat
sup that there wasn't much of fish
flavor in It. The man might just
as well have ordered toast and to-
matoes or rice and catsup for all
that he got out of that fish dish.
The extravagant use of seasonings
at table is a typical American habit
Who hasn't seen men in public
dining places automatically reach
for the salt and pepper and liter
ally season a dish even before they
had tasted it?
We have the habit. too. of adding
all kinds of liquid seasonings to food
at the table. I have seen the flavor
OF good beef or vegetable soups de-
stroyed by a liberal dose of catsup,
w VI SOIic OAAti SaNNt
dashed into it at table by one who
loved hat seasoning not wisely but
too well. Beans. meats, vegetables.
soups are all chronically spoiled at
Ia BILE by some one who has the ia
BILE seasoning habit.
Use Scasonings Delicately.
There are several objections TO this
practice which are quite obvious.
The natural flavo of the dish is in
variably spoiled by the too liberal
addition of flavorings. Moreover,
seasonings are supposed to be added
during the cooking process.
If seasonings are cooked with the
food a very little will go a long way
We know that a too liberal use of
seasonings is absolutely unwhole-
some-especially the hot ones. Also
they are expensive, and as elaborate
or unusual seasonings are more or
less a luxury we can very easily
make the sacrifice of dispensing
with fancy seasonings at table, and.
incidentally. thereby help our di-
gestions considerably.
The best and most wholesome sea-
soning is the natural flavor of the
food itself When you buy vegeta-
bles or meat you make your prefer
ence usually because of your prefer
ence for a particular flavor. If we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
STEAMING GARMENTS
AT HOME

The problem of removing wrinkles
from clothing which cannot be press
ed to advantage. is a perpleXing one
to many women. when they shake
out their crushed garments of cloth,
velvet and corduroy. Quite sim
pie solution TO this difficulty has
been found by one woman who al
ways hangs these articles on coat
hangers. suspends them over the
bath tub. either on the shower rack.
if there is one, or on an improvised
line strong enough to hold consid-
cradle weight. She then fills the
tub almost full Of the hottest water
she can obtain-boiling if possible
shuts the window and door tightly
and allows the garments to remain
undisturbed in the steam bath for
several hours. Gradually the steam,
rising from the water, permeates
every part of the materials. restores
the pile TO its original surface, and
relaxes the fibers of the cloth until
all the wrinkles have disappeared.
Many garments may be further i'm
proved by a thorough brushing, i'm
mediately after the steaming pro-
cess, in order TO remove the dust
which has accumulated deep into
the nap Of the material Where the
garments require even longer steam
ing, il is a good plan TO arrange
them the last thing at night, so that
they will receive the benefit of the
additional time thus allowed. 1t is
important that the heat be kept
we'll sealed in the room, by seeing
TO il that the windows and doors
are tightly shut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
Announcements

The art department Of the Prog
ress club will meet at $3.50 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Frank
Robertson will read a paper on Art
in the Trenches" and Mrs. Lutte
Baker Dunn and Mrs. p. c. Traver
will discuss The Development OF
American Figure Painting" while
Mrs. r. f. Thompson will be in
charge of current events.
The regular meeting of the East
ern Star auxiliary will be held Mon
day afternoon. The hostesses will be
the Mesdamcs Lottie Ivan. Mary
Flagle, Edith Miller. Florence
Bronner and Wilma Cissme.
Mrs. b. r. Roberts. y. Michigan
St, will be hostess TO the w. c..
Needle club on Feb. 10. Mrs. Ida
Hunt was originally announced as
the hostess.
The Kings Heralds Of Grace NJ.
Il. church will be entertained Mon
day afternoon at o'clock with a
Valentine party, to be given at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Brodbeck.
1877 S. Michigan st.
The Catholic Ladies' Social club
will hold an important meeting Mon
day evening at o'clock in the X.
of c. home. All members are urged
TO be present.
Mrs A. c. Rumpf, Portage av.,
viii be hostess TO the Young Wom-
ems Home Missionary society of the
First NJ. +. church at 1880 o'clock
Monday evening. Assisting hOstesses
will be Mrs. l.. ]. Harwood, Ms.
Esther Rosencrans and Miss Edith
Holbrook.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. M. Ryan. en- route from San
Francisco, Cal, TO Lansing, Mich.
is spending a week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. 1. G. Proctor. Garfield ct
A. A. Conkhn, 7O3 w. Colfax av.,
who has been conducting a tea store
for the past year. has taken a po-
ton with the Conservative Life In
surance company.
Mrs. Charles +. Hawley, Of Viola
Kans.. arrived here Saturday night
to be the house guest of Detective
and Mrs. James ]. Cutting, $40 For
est av.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Gill have re
turned to this city after an absence
Of six months Mr.. Gill has just com
pleted his work as a government
travelling Inspector.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
New Silks
are selling

These superb silk fabrics
have been personally select
ed by our silk buyer iii New
York recently. All the new
and novel weaveS that
merit your special notice.
In view of the tremen-
dous increase in the cost of
raw silk, our prices are
very moderate. You simply
must see them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
THIRD AMERICAN SHIP
JOINS FORCE AT HAMBURG

AMSTERDAM. Feb. S.-Another
American cruiser has joined the
cruiser Chester and destroyer Alwyn.
az Hamburg where the allied COM
mission is supervising transfer Of
German merchant shipping 10 the
Americans. il was reported in dis
patches received here today. The
commission is said TO have been well
received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
REPORT OF BRITISH
INTERVENTION UNTRUE,
PORTUGUESE DECLARE

LISBON. Feb. THE report
that British warships now off OPP
orto will prevent Portuguese gov
eminent vessels from bombarding
the city is untrue" it was officially
stated today.
OportO Is the stronghold Of the
Portuguese rOyalists. 1t is being
hlockaded by government naval
forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

BENJAMIN Harrison, is anxious to
eturn TO Notre Dame that he may
.omplete his course in architecture.
ccording to a letter received at
chool Lieut.. Makielski is at pres
mt attached TO a regiment of Amer
can troops who are patroling the
Rhine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
Spring Clothes

The rush for women'S
and misses spring clothing
has already begun, and
promises to exceed our
fondeSt expectations. Of
course, the character of our
goods and the moderate
prices have something to
do with it. EllSworth'S styles
are always ahead of most
stores in these parts.
Come in-See and buy
new suits, coats, dresses,
waists and hats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

First Evangelical church met with
Fred Sweitzer Friday night Election
Of officers was held, resulting in the
following: Moody Freshly, presi-
dent; Clifford Douglas. vice presi-
dent; Dwight Freshley. secretary;
Ralph Klopfenstein, treasurer. Mr..
Freshley. 500 w. Monroe St, will
entertain March Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

Miss Ada Lucille Landgraf, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Iandgraf
and Howard Lyle Stuckey. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Stuckev.
Edwardsburgh I'd, were quietly
married Saturday at high noon by
Rev. J. c. Shryer. OF Notre Dame.
They were attended by Miss Ferne
Wolf, OF Niles. Mich, and Louis f.
Cooley. OF South Bend. Following
the ceremony. dinner was served TO
the bridal party in the Wedgewood
room OF the oliver hotel Mr.
Stuckey has been stationed at Fort
Hancock, Ga. for a year. from
where he recently received his hon
orable discharge. After a brief
wedding trip TO Detroit and other
points. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuckey will
reside at the home Of theg rooms
parents.
The South Bend Musicians Pro-
tective association will hold the sec
ond grand ball Feb. 26th at Place
hall. A 2O-piece orchestra Will furn-
ish music for the dancing. which
will start at 9 O'Clock and continue
until one. The committee in charge
is composed OF Harry Gels. Arthur
A. Fredrickson. Joseph Korn. Fay
Bloss, George Taylor. George Lin
vile and Charles Olsen. from whom
tickets may be obtained
:.
Announcement has been made by
Mr. and Mrs. Max COhn, 81 S. VIII
iams St. of the engagement of their
daughter. Ruth Ann Cohn, TO Clar-
ence Gerald Livengood, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. I4ivengoOd, 5O2 +.
Dubail av., the wedding TO take place
Wednesday. March 10.
IN compliment TO Mrs. Grover
Dean. a delightful i o'clock lunch
con was given Friday by Mrs. Rus
sell Hupp, 1895 W. Colfax av. Covers
were laid for six at the table which
was prettily appointed in valentine
motif. with red hearts and cupids,
and red shaded candles. Hand
painted cards marked the places OF
the guests who were Mrs. Hupp,
Mrs. Dean. Mrs Emery Thomas
Mrs. owen Wolford. Mrs. Henry
Wenk and Mrs. .. L. Hupp.
Mrs. Emma Zoos. s19 z Cedar
ST.. entertained the 1. o. II. club at
her horne Friday afternoon. AT
cards which featured the afternoons
diversions. the favor was won by
Mrs. Zoos Luncheon was served
The next meeting Of the club will
take place Feb. % at the home Of
sIrs. Stackman, 111S S. Franklin
ST, with Mrs. Anna McFarren act
ing as hostess.
AS a courtesy TO Mrs. Frank Heck
athorn and Mrs. Josephine Varing
OF Three Oaks. Mich, Mrs. Charles
Heckathorn, 1885 Lincoln way w.
was hostess at an enjoyable affair
Friday afternoon at her home. Con-
tests favors were awarded to Mrs
Bert Schell. Mrs Roy Michael.
Mrs. Josephine Varing and Salmorc
Harris. A dainty luncheon was
served to the guests.
-
John II. Leslie and Mrs. Minnie
r. Hitz OF this city were quietly mar
ried at the home OF Rev Henry L.
Davis. d. D. Thursday afternoon at
( o'clock The couple was attended
by Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Leslie of
AIishawaka. After the ceremony
a wedding supper was served 10 the
immediate families at the home OF
the groom.
The Loyal Sons Trinity Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

who are members of the Round
Table society of South Bend include
Prof. John NJ. Cooney. dean of the
Journalism department; Prof. Will
lam A. Johns, dean of the agricul-
ture department; Prof. Francis Nur-
pillat. assistant dean of the law de-
partment: Prof John Herman of
the law department, and Rev. Will
iarn a. Bolger, c. S. c., dean Of the
economies department.
Aaron J. Halloran Of Springfield.
O., was elected president of the
Notre Dame senior law class, and
William Kelley Of Richmond, Ind.
vice president. Joseph McGinnis OF
Rock Island, Ill. will be the secre-
tary-treasurer. The senior lawyers
will unite with seniors of the other
departments in making arrange
ments for the exclusive social func-
ton of the year. the senior ball,
which will be held in April in South
Bend.
Rev. John McGinn. c. s. C., for
mer professor OF sociology and ethics
at the University OF Notre Dame.
has arrived safely with a troop
transport from France, on the
steamer "Saxonia." FIR. McGinn
served as chaplain with the Ameri
can expeditionary forces in France,
being attached TO an Indiana regi-
ment Before leaving for France
FIR. McGinn was an active member
Of the South Bend charity organiza-
ton.
Charles A. Grimes, a Junior in the
school Of Journalism, president Of
the New England club, and business
manager of the Notre Dame Glee
club. has been appointed a second
lieutenant in the air service (aero-
nautics) reserve corps of the L. &
army. but the commission. which
came from Washington yesterday,
provides that he shall return TO fly
ing status for a short course at a
government flying school every
summer for FIVE years. During the
war he served % months in the avi-
fllAOll SeCAlOAl u tic cAH lAoA4 vi ~
A splendid tribute for the valu-
able and remarkable services rem
dered during the worlds war is paid
to the American Red Cross by the
Very Rev. Or. John Cavanaugh. c.
&. c., president. DR. Cavanaugh
wrote the following article:
"The American Red Cross is a
bcautifui work OF mercy in which
I'll citizens Of whatever faith or race
may blend in charity and service
Z has no ambition that our Lord
Himself does not bless. It's spirit
is the spirit OF Bethlehem and Cal
vary. There is no touch of narrow
ness or bigotry or foolishness to be
observed anywhere in its work.
Its vision 81 duty is clear as the
eagles glance; its heart is tender
and warm as love: its spirit is fresh
and wholesome as the upper breezes
Wherever humanity suffers il
sreves: wherever humanity faints
and languishes IL cheers. II inspires
the strong with sympathy and the
weak with hope. May we not ali
pray that this beautiful society.
which gathers 10 its heart the best
men and women OF all the world.
may unite humanity in a union
which will mean the death OF mis-
cry, OF cruelty, and Of bigotry."
Lieut. Stanislaus NIakielski Of
South Bend. one OF the first selec-
+f,r, s.,-,.r,--laa - sTa fa..,as.- e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
Notre Dame News

The sectional convention Of the
Indiana Library association will be
held in the Lemmonier library at
Notre Dame on Feb. 26. The Rev.
Paul Folk, c. $. G., librarian, will
be host during the convention and
is making preparations to entertain
some 90 leading librarians of the
state. among whom will be William
j. Hamilton, secretary Of the library
commission of Indiana.
Among the other questions TO be
brought up for discussion during the
session will be: How 10 study a
community 10 render better library
service" and How an endowment
fund may be used TO strengthen a
library permanently" The morn
ing session will be devoted TO a
treatment of problems of mending
and binding by Mrs. Florence New
comb of the indianapolis public
library.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

Mrs. W. A. Sarle. harp teacher
Advt. 13325-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
Carnival of Linge-
RE still on

The showing and selling
of lingerie underwear con-
tinueS this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

Lieut. Stanislaus Makielski OF
South Bend. one OF the first selec-
ton recommended by the faculty for
the officers training camp al Fort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
By ISOBEL BRANDS
OF tas Atbiseroft EEbsrtmsHf Static.

SOLVING THE PROBLEM OF DELICIOUS AND Eco
sEASONINGS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

a branch Of the American Insti-
tute OF Electrical Engineers was or
ganized az the University Of Notre
Dame, upon the recommendation of
Prof. Jose Caparo. professor in the
engineering department. The new
society will meet weekly and will
discuss scientific papers prepared by
its members. At its next meeting
the branch will sign the formal ap-
plication for membership in the
American Institute Of Electrical En-
cheering.
The officers OF the new society
are: James Reed, president: James
McNulty. Scranton, Pa, vice presi-
dent; George Sullivan, Rochester.
y. Y, secretary: Edward O'Connor.
Louisville. KY, treasurer. Plans for
a banquet are under way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

The Rev DR. John Cavanaugh.
Q. :. g. president Of the University
of Notre Dame, will address the
members OF the Round Table society
OF South Bend at its next meeting
The topic OF the address will be-
self Determination or Ireland g"
Members Of the Nore Dame faculty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

The Loyal Sons Trinity Of the
Evening star., 1919-03-07
ADVERT|S|NGC[Ub
GETSSOME ADVICE
R. w. Babson and Others
Point Out Principles to
BE Followed.
PASTOR URGES REFORMS

Advertising is the most effective
sneans of solving the present-day
problems. Roger w. Babson, director
! OF the informatio and education serv-
! ice for the Department of Labor, told
tho Washington Advertising Club at
its meeting at Rauscher's last night
NIr Babson said the time to advertise
Is now. But il must be truthful, effi-
ficient, attractive and entertaining ad-
Nertising.
The ouly kind OF advertising that is
of permanent value is that which tells
the truth, Mr.. Babson said.
The government" Miro Babson said.
should get behind Il nationwide
publicity campaign To stimulate bust
ness fer the mutual benefit of man
ufacturers, merchants and wage
workers. Only by such national news
paper advertising can justice be done
10 every state and every city. The en-
tire cost of such a. campaign could be
covered. by contributions from the in
Gustries of the country in the same
manner as the cost of the publicity for
the liberty loans
Evening star., 1919-03-07
TO CONDEMN SITE FOR PLANT.
Commissioners Seek Location for
Sewage Treatment Works.

To acquire land needed for the loca-
tion of the sewage treatment works.
near Magazine point. opposite Alex
9 ndria. the District ommissioners
have instituted condemnation pro-
Aeedings Ia the District Supreme
Court The land needed is known as
parcels 2so over /. 260 over and 253
over 2. The first two parcels are
oavned by Mrs. Amanda Boyer. and the
third parcel belongs to George w
Seyer, Andrew j. Boyer. James T.
Seyer, Mary NJ Lusby and Victoria
a. Bey er.
A commission will be appointed by
lhe court 70 hear testimony as TO the
value Of the land and viii fix the price
~ hich the District must pay
Evening star., 1919-03-07
CELEBRATION ON ROOF.
S. Bureau of Education OBJ
serves Its SD Anniversary.

The ffty-second anniversary of the
{erganizs tion of the United States bu-
eau of education was celebrated last
blight on the roof Of the Interior De-
artment building with music. dane
Ing and dramatics by 300 employees of
Che bureau. Commissioner Philander
u ClaSton told of the aims of the bu-
eau for reconstruction.
q The committee I'm charge of the
celebration was composed of Miss
Edith Huntington, Miss Bessie Peach
Miss Emma Schwab, James +. Abel,
William 7. Bawden and Frank L. Bar
exer.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
INSTALL PASTOR TONIGHT.
to Feature Program at
First Rautist Church.

Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Tupper is TO
be installed as pastor of the First
Baptist Church. 18th and o streets
fhis-evening, and not last night as
erroneously announced yesterday.
Addresses are TO be delivered by
Rev. DR.. s. II. Green pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church; Rev. J. B Clark
of the First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Lucien Clark of the Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev
Wallace Radcliffe OF the New York
Avenue Church and Rev. g. NJ. Diff
fenderfer of the Lutheran Memorial
Church II. Hilton Jackson viii pre-
side. A reception will be given Dr.
Tupper in the parlors OF the church.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
List of Those Attending.

Among the men who attended the
meeting are:
w. E. Swift. b. !. Bryant. T. r.
, J.ongcope, L. L. Baum. Adolph Weye.
Clarkson Gammii. Albert Siglnund,
Stanley I.ansburg, Samuel Hart, b. \.
Dayey Frank T. Parsons. F. y. Kill
Ian. H NJ Crandall. a. V. Burdine,
Earnest a. Johnson, Charles l. Fin
ney. l. tsoldenberg. Arnold Hirshr
TroIand Claire. Francis Wallace, Lee
NJ Walker, r. T. Marmiou. Sidney
West, John II. wilkins, J. c. Ransom,
John j. Barbor, Morris A. Beall. 8.
Sidney Forst, A. Wade Wells, Earnest
r. Hastings, John ID. Clarke, Walter G.
Coates, W. @. Kent, Wistar Baiderson
Dom V. Snythe, H W. Hahn. ". K.
Shumaker G. w. GrosnAr. John j.
+ Huefman, Chester ]. Berry, A. G. Con-
nor. Elmer A. yolland, Joseph A. Hud-
Son. Harry T. Roche, Samuel Marks.
T. L. Burns, p. l.. Bobbs f. f. Jordan
. A. c. Case, DR.. James Shera Mont
j gomery, George Il. Morrisey, r. +.
Morrisey, Charles J. Columbus
Charles NJ. Hopkins. Louis L. Cron.
Alfred F. Stern, NJ. G. Major. ]. A.
Whitfield, Lester Lansburgh, Roger
W. Babson, Nat c. Wiloman, George
A. Deatel, William b. Rose, George
II. Ostermeyer. Harold H Lehr. John
L. McCarty. n NJ. PARROT. G. y. Dull
can. C. r. Derby, Carl II. Fast. New
man Brown, L. NJ. Bell, d. C. Hodgkin
and Harold Levy.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
Says War Aroused Here.

Carl Fl. Fast, who said he obtained
his preliminary advertising education
I'm Washington twenty-siX years ago.
declared in all that time little prog
ress had been made in the profession
of lad" writing in this city.
1T took a world war to arouse the
business men here said MIR. Fast.
The speaker said the time has come
when the CRATER, the crook, the conf
dence man and the carnoufiage artist
should be driven from the advertising
: Geld.
D Rev. DR.. Montgomery was given q
[. cordial reception b. the advertising
men. DIR. Montgomery said the mer-
chant who conducted his business
honestly was as much of a preacher as
the minister in the pulpit. BY exam
pie and precept he was helping the
people to do right and live right, he
said.
But much of the advertising ir
Washington looks like a crazy quilt"
said the pastor. Reform in sad' writ
ing is essential to the advancement of
this great profession
Evening star., 1919-03-07
Advertising Copy

George a. Deatel of Baltimore spoke
of copy" and the manner of its
preparation. Mr.. Deatel said an In
calculabie amount of money was
wasted by advertisers who don't ap-
pear to appreciate the value OF good
copy. He said that they buy thou
sands of lines of space and then pro-
ceed to fill il without regard for the
field in which they are operating.
They fail TO study the characteristics
of the persons to whom they are try
ing to make an appeal. and the result
is. Mr.. Deatel said, much of the space
they buy is utterly wasted
Advertising should be pleasing" he
said. 1T should be attractive. II
should be simple. 1T should establish
between the advertiser and his Gus
toner a bond of friendship. When you
advertise weigh your words Consider
their effect upon the woman who
" ould read them. When you are ad-
verrising a laundry try 10 depict Il
woman at a washtub; try to SYM
pathize with her in her toll and then
" hen you write Your copy you can
put some real soul into it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
PERSONAL
Foa SALE

FOR sH-E-rs~s Foss t.saring ear.
Isi. rso-ses. IRIS esass eondision. af
q p~soe fhat sfH move r. Gathris
Asso E@pnk c. r. Curry, At Carlo
Oh Co.