davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
PhiLanthr0bhy
Kitchen Economies
HERE ARE DELICIOUS WAYS
TO HAVE MORE CABBAGE
IN THE DIET

Cabbage may be ranked among
the coarsest Of all vegetables. and
that is perhaps one Of the best rea
sons why it should appear frequent
~ in the diet IL is excellent
ghage'-helping the digestive
processes. and contains mineral
matter necessary to the body.
Cabbage is one Of the few il in
deed not the only one Of the coarse
vegeta bles that may be eaten un-
cooked. So that the great objection
which many housewives offer as the
reason for their avoiding 1.-THE
disagreeable odor in cooking-is
dismissed.
Raw cabbage makes an excellent
salad, either served alone with a
simple French or mayonnaise dress
ing. or in connection with other
vegetables.
Mix finely shredded cabbage with
cubes Of cucumber. stir into this a
French dressing and serve gar
nished with sliced tomatoes or
strips Of pimento
An appetizer that is much appre-
ciated abroad consists of very fine
Is chopped cabbage served with "a
literally oiled French dressing and
garnished with fine strips of green
pepper and a few anchovies.
Baked cabbage may be made
either as "A separate dish or by
combining with a substantial stuff
ing Here's one way.
1 small cabbage,
onion.
tablespoonfuls of butter sub
stitute.
I cupful of chopped meat.
1-2 cupfuls of breadcrumbs,
1 teaspoonful of sage,
1 teaspoonful of salt.
Ia teaspoonful of pepper.
Cook the chopped onion in the fat
until brown. then add the meat
crumbs and seasoning and sufficient
Water-a few teaspoonfuls-to form
a paste place a roll of this mix
ture into cabbage leaf skewer
with toothpicks and place in a
creased baking dish. Pour half
cupful Of water into the dish and
bake i'm a moderate oven for about
90 minutes
This may be served with a cream
or tomato sauce as preferred.
To make creamed cabbage. boil
the cabbage until tender. drain
and place in a creased baking dish
Pour over a thick. white sauce
sprinkle the top with crumbs and
dor with butter-theD brown IN a
hot oven. a few teaspOonfuls Of
grated cheese added TO creamed
cabbage greatly improves the flavor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

rendering "a few vocal duets and reel
tations. Games and music were also
diversions OF tho afternoon. Light
refreshments were served. The class
VIII meet again the last Thursday Of
October.
The What-so-ever class Of the
First Baptist church was entertained
by Mrs.. Norman Kizer. 755 sherman
av. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. a.. :.
Davis led the devotionals. brief
business meeting was followed by a
scripture reading and a discussion
OF the ensuing years WORK. Refresh
ments were served to II members
Mrs. Anders. y. Scott ST.. viii enter
,di1 the class Ocober goth.
Mrs. g. r. Weaver, 1909 Miami St.
entertained 30 members of the Circle
Of Mercy at her home Thursday. The
afternoon was spent socially. this
being the first meeting Of the season.
AS yet no definite plan for the years
work has been formulated. Mrs.
Mary Flanagan. ia Forest av., will
ne uOCltco dL iAt ifAt llAfNtAAlEt AlAt
date of which viii be announced
later.
The Sewing circle of the Zion
Evangelical church. met Thursday
afternoon at the Parish school There
were 50 members present who spent
the time sewing. The hostesses we're
Mrs Louise Roessler. Mrs. Frederick
Lederer. Mrs. George Rohn and Mrs.
Henry Sommerer. The circle viii
meet again nc the school October ?.
The Mothers club met Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. J. II. Reamer.
$40 :. Main st. Twenty members
were an attendance. The afternoon
was spent socially no program or
business session being held. The
next meeting will be announced
later.
Mrs Fred Deitz. 21O1 s. Chaplin
ST.. was pleasantly surprised We'd
nesdav afternoon BY a number of
friends and relatives. dainty
luncheon was served Mrs. Deitz
was the recipient of many beautiful
gifts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
RIVER PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
River Park Bell Phone 41S.

A unanimous vote for the return
of their pastor. Rev G. l. RullisOn.
was the result of a business meet
ing Of the official board meeting held
at the church. Conference which
viii convene at Frankfort Ind.
Oct. 3. will be asked 10 return Rev.
Rullison 10 the River Park church
where he has been pastor the past
two years. F. f. Wolfe has been ap-
pointed layman 10 attend the con
ference and w. H. Bertch was
named alternate. A committee is at
work this week arranging TO close
up the conference year with all
pledges paid, so they can pay all
current expenses OF the year. and
start the new year with a clean
slate. The final meeting of the board
will be held at the church Tuesday
evening at 5 o'clock.
Rev. n. L. Davis. the district SUI
perintendent. has Informed the
board that $4,000 is the portion of
the centenary fund which will be
applied for the use of he River
Park church debt with this assist
ance the church hopes TO soon have
the building clear of debt
Rev. Rullison will preach his last
sermon of the conference year sun
day evening. taking for his subject
The Tasks for the Year"
Members of the L. and G. club
entertained with a card party yes
terday afternoon at the w. O. w
h1n in,
games. refreshments were served. A
similar affair will be given Wednes-
day, oct s. The regular meeting Of
the club will be held Thursday
oct. ,, at the home OF Mrs julius
Smith. SOs Brookheld st.
Mrs. +. c. Williams was hostess
TO a number of friends Friday after
noon cOmplimenting Mrs. Earnest
Manard Of Elgin, III. The afternoon
was spent socially and with needle
work. Luncheon was served. Mrs.
Manard rendered several instrument
tai numbers during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs E Rice of Seattle
Wash. who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. h r. Brooks. y. Eleventh
st. the past month, left this morn
ing for their home Mr.. and Mrs
Rice formerly resided here. leaving
here &c years ago and located in
Seattle. This being their FIRST visit
10 their old home. they saw many
Improvements In River Park They
also visited friends at North Liberty
Lakeville and other surrounding
towns while here.
George Bordman Of Chicago and
r. l. White Of Laporte. Ind. spent
Wednesday and Thursday with River
Park friends.
Mrs Albert Dillworth is III at her
! home on y. Sixth 81
Miss Ethel Engelright. supervisor
OF music at the River Park school
who has been ~ the past two weeks
is very much improved and hopes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
BY ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON.

hardness of her eyes behind her
flashing smile betrayed % me her
real feeling But / also have not
seen her in ages. Where have you
been keeping YOURSELF
There was nothing for me 10 do
but 10 follow her lead.
Il have been keeping rather
closely at home" / replied in as
conventional tone as I could man
age. Mr.. Graham's mother hash {
been well for a long time and few
weeks ago she fractured her arm.
which. of course, has kept us all
busy"
\ Cryptic Cue?
How very sad" Miss Draper
murmured. and Mr. Drake echoed
her exclamation. following it with
the careless query:
You're on your way home now.
suppose ?"
His manner Of making the asser-
ton gave me the idea that here was
a cue l must follow. . Ny voice
matched his in careIessness as ! an
swcred
yes. I expect to take the next
train out
Mr.. Drake pulled out his watch
and consulted il.
When does your train go?'
AT s." How thankful I was that
! had the Long Island timetable by
heart.
That's too bad" he said regT g.
fully 4 was just wondering IL we
couldn't get a soda or something be
fore YOU go. But it would be too
near shave. Well, YOU have my
sympathy. Mrs. Graham. That di-
vision of the Long Island with that
change at Jamaica is the limit.
have sat hours. IL seemed to me. i'm
that miserab BILE little apology for a
waiting room looking for connec-
lions that never connected. Is IL
3 still there that waiting room, or
have mobs Of angry commuters
burned il? 7 haven't been out that
way i'm months"
1T is still there. and ] have no
doubt I shall taste its hospitality
tonight" / returned The trains
have been very irregular lately"
Ny heart was beating fast. Tor !
thought / recognized the directions
he wished me 10 follow. Al my last
words he spread his hands i'm for
eign gesture.
MY commiserat ions. madame.
he said. "WW YOU permit US TO see
YOU safely on your train am sure
Miss Draper will join me. He
bowed 10 her. and / saw her eyes
CLEAN with pidue. Dangerous agent
though she was she hadn't lost her
petty feminine vanity. She didn't
like the courtesy. conventional
} though it was. which Allen Drake
was offering me.
would have liked TO decline his
offer. but I didn't dare do so.
You're very kind | said, and
we made our way across the taxi
/ course to the gate 20 my train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
HOW ALLEN DRAKE MANAGED
THEIR MEETING.


Ny cheeks burn with modification
whenever ] think OF the unreason-
ing panic which seized me az the
sish1 OF Grace Draper chatting with
Allen Drake
how il was that I didn't turn
igncminiously and dart back
through the women's waiting room
10 the shelter of the lavatory room
below from which I had just come
I have no idea. for that was the i'm
pulse which first came 10 me.
shall always have a half-supersti-
tiOus belief that Lillian in her home
was by some curious process of
telepathy projecting her own poise
and strength OF purpose into my
sub-conscious mind
For with only the one casual
glance and a pause so slight that
no one could possibly notice any
thing unusual about il. I started
toward the information desk My
route led me almost directly past
the spot where Miss Draper and
Mr.. Drake were standing. and as I
neared them / heard a well simulat-
a
len Drake, and an answering ex-
PLANTATION Of genuine astonishment
from the girl at his side. The next
moment he was barring my path.
his hand outstretched
Well Mrs. Graham" he said. in
the suave modulated tones I re-
membered so well. this is indeed a
pleasant surprise. ] haven't seen
YOU since YOU and your husband so
graciously entertained me at your
I, home. ] made my bread and but
ter call, really. but YOU were not at
home
Yes I found your card" I re-
turned, my heart in my mouth. my
, eyes fixed on his
Grace Draper Smiles.
Here was the emergency / had
dreaded of which Lillian had
warned me Allen Drake would be
compelled TO give me my directions
hidden in apparently commonplace
10 recognize his meaning from the
glance Of his eye. the most inconse-
quent of his words.
But Lillian had feared only a cas-
ual passerby. Neither her appre-
hension nor mine had pictured my
trying TO grasp a cryptic message
with Grace Diapers keen brain.
sharpened by her malignant hatred
of me, cognizant of every word and
glance.
Il an doubly lucky tonight" Mr.
Drake ,'ent on suavely 1T isn't
often man stumbles upon two
charm ng feminine acquaintance
inside of five minutes. May ] pre-
sent Miss Draper. Mrs Graham 80
IL was Grace Draper who first
grasped the reins of the situation
"Oh, Mrs Graham and | are old
friends" she said. and only a slight
ly metallic note in her voice. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY
IN DIVORCE COMPLAINT

Helen F Essex brought suit for
divorce against Ralph Z Essex in
superior court Friday. charging
cruelty
Mrs. Essex charges that her hus-
band left her in April, 1918, and
lived with another woman in Peru
for some time He promised to be
true TO her after she had him ar
rested and reconciliation was eff
fected. Since that time she alleges
he has slapped, struck beat and
checked her and upon one occasion
kicked her, causing lameness for
several days.
They were married Sept. 80. 1916,
and separated Sept. 8, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

TO resume her duties at the school
next week.
Miss Mary Read returned Friday
morning from a weeks visit with
relatives at Marion. Ind. where she
attended the wedding of her cousin.
Miss Della r. McFarlan. and Charles
II RichmOn. which took place
Wednesday at the home Of the
brides aunt. Mrs. c. r. Sloan in
Marion.
Mrs Stuart PenrOd. who submit
ted TO an operation at St Joseph's
hospital. MiShawaka. several week.
ago. has been removed 10 her home
on s Eighth st.
Mrs. l.. D. Smith left this morn
ing for a visit with friends at Elk
hart and Goshen, Ind
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin will
leave Saturday morning for visit
at indianapolis, Franklin and Edin-
burg Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
Personals

Miss Rae Sherman of Chicago. H..
arrived last night 10 be the guest of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sher-
man. 427 S Chaplin St
John G. Birdsell. Jr., of Sunnyside,
has returned 10 Jones college, near
Newburgh, y. Y, to resume his
studies.
Mrs John Luke and eranddaugh-
ter. Martha Helen Meyers. OF Bell
aire. o.. who have been the guests
for the past five weeks of Mr. and
Mrs. John Grenier. sol 5. elm on St.
have returned TO their home.
Milford Harrison. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Harrison. 1414 r. Cal
vert St. has Joined the L. $. navy
and viii leave for the Great Lakes
Wednesday.
Robert G. Haupp, $50 Forest av..
has returned to Chicago to resume
his studies at Chicago university
after two years overseas service
with the Rainbow division.
Edward ID. Morse. els y. Scott st.
has returned TO Dartsmouth college,
Hanover. y. H., where he is enter
lAAE VII AAN NNRAAbAAioAt YEA
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Greene.
SOC Park av., who recently went to
California to reside are living at 1914
Whitley av. Hollywood. Calf
Joe Claffey manager of the Ber-
man Sporting Goods store. has gone
10 Chicago on business trip.
Mrs. X. c. De Rhodes, rs w.
Washington av. has as her guest
Miss Isabelle Kennedy of Kingsbury,
Ind. for the week end.
Mrs. b. d. Coon. 625 y. Main St.
has returned from WallOon lake.
! Petoskey, in northern Michigan.
Miss Jessie Harris Hickok Of
Portland ore. formerly of South
Bend. is the guest of her brother.
Albert NJ Harris. 1905 Lincoln way
r.
Miss Gladys Sousley. 723 s. Mich
! igan St, has gone TO Chicago where
she will be the guest of Mrs Carl
| r. Stuckley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
TEACHERS HEAR TALK ON
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE

A talk on vocational guidance in
the schools was given by Frank NJ.
Leavitt. assistant superintendent Of
the schools Of Pittsburg Pa. and
associated with the junior section
Of the United States employment
service. at the high school audi
forum Friday afternoon 10 all
teachers Of the city schools.
The talk was q timely one as such
a course is being instituted in the
local schools with Miss Helen Dern-
bach as director.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

The Harmony Reading circle wa.
entertained Thursday afternoon "a
the home Of Mrs. Charles WOofter
100 Sadie ST. The only number OF
the program was the travel storie
through the South by Miss Mildred
Kram. a social hour was enjoyed
and refreshments were served to ID
members. Mrs. j. Marquis, S14 Dia
mond av., will DE hostess at the mex
meeting which will be held Octobe
=.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26


the Frosre@s cluo WIZ open the
o'clock or saturday afternoon IN
ne ciuo rooms, "hlch pi oInlses 20
se one OF the largest soclal events
n the Grub year me cluo rooms
nave been redecorated Tor the oc-
asion' autumnal toiiase hsurins
prominently I'M the decoFatlons- a
feature OF the afternoon VIII oe the
frt exhibit of the works ot famous
Indiana artists musical pro-
zram VIII be given oy Mrs. J. A
harp'st. The receiving line VIII be
headed p! MIS- freo oodWard,
president, followed by the eX-presi-
dent board or directors and officers.
Two former presidents OF the club
viii De guests from out OF town,
Mrs Anna Welding Forester Cooley
Of Chicago. and Miss Isabelle Ken
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Booth. 312 y.
Main st. announce the engagement
~ their daughter. Miss Helen Fran
ces Booth. TO L. g. Thomas Of Chi
fer he wedding
Miss Helen Arnold. $40 Cleveland
av. was pleasantly surprised Thurs
Gay night by 8 friends. the occasion
being her birthday. a color scheme
of pink and white was carried out
IN the decorations Contests and
music were the diversions Of the
were awarded Miss Lucille Steinruck
and Miss Anna Hansen. Refresh
ments were served
The Circle Of Mercy held it's first
meeting at the home OF Mrs. g. T.
Viewer. 1909 Miami ST. During the
summer LOSS children were cared
for at the day nursery. The next
meeting will be held on oct at
the home of Mrs Nav FLANAGAN.
ia Forest av.
Fifteen members of the Centennial
club motored to Nappanee. Wed
nesdav and were entertained with a
dinner at the homes of Mrs. Herbert
Miss Madeline Fotte and r. T..
Meyers OF Jackson. Mich. were unit
ed in marriage at the parsonage of
the First NJ e. church Friday morn
ing AT 10 O'Clock. Rev. J. y Greene
officiating. They were attended nv
several friends Mr. and Mrs Nov
ers will make their home i'm lack
son
The Tbursdav cIub ms ooto,-
tained Tbursda,, sfterroo, s+ tho
home of Mrs = 7. NIossav 500 y
Wavne IL There were 10 members
sion Mrs Charles Y Rrevver raad o.
paper on the ..Tbe VaIJe,, of Democ-
racv" and Mrs Ida North gave a
nsr1i, p,entar,, drill several ,-ictroI,
selections of GaUi-Curci and ATaIba
were enioved. The next meeting
will he held October 9th AT the home
OF Mrs Ira IUerv- S21 Cushing 81
Miss Lois HYDE. of Chicago will have
charge of the program- the tonic of
which Will be ''Civic Problems OF
Today"
The Friendship class OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church met
Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Maude HOke. S14 Ashland av.
A business and social meeting were
held and refreshments served to 40
guests. Music was furnished by Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
Announcements

The Waneta Sewing circle will
meet Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Carson. 1915 :. Main
st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
EAGLES NOTICE.

All Eagles requested TO attend
Bro. Cooks funeral. $50 ". Tut st
Sunday, 2:3O p. m.
IRWIN 7. FISHER. W Prest.
j. r. NEENAN. Secy.
31ON-2 7-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

Trading with advertisers
means more for less cash.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03
WIN
IN ELECTION
First Time In History Of British Poll
tics That Labor Party Has
Made Even Fair
Showing.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Returns from
Saturdays municipal elections early
today indicated virtually a country
wide victory for the laborites. 1t was
the first time labor had figured even
as runner up in municipal contests.
Late returns in London show the
labor majority increasing with an
especially heavy vote in the working
districts.
At Shortditch, the labor vote de.
feated Sir Busby Bird who had been
mayor for years. Labor also elected
thirty-two councillors. Progressfves
and the municipal reform party who
formerly controlled the city govern
ment have landed only ten councillors
the returns indicated.
Labor swept mberwell, electing a
new mayor. At Gateshead it won all
nine contested seats. Two unfcnists
and three liberals were supplanted at
Ipswich.
While labor failed to gain control
In Sheffield and Liverpool. former
unionist and liberal majorities were
given a severe Jolt, returns showed. At
Bristol the returns indicated labor
gained six seats. At Nottingham its
candidates took seven of nine seats,
endangering the conservative majority.
Women scored heaviest in Lewisham
where five women candidates were
elected.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03
CONGRESSMAN
AS PREACHERS
When Chaplain Was Absent. MOI
One of Them Came Forward
In the Role Of Pinch
Hitter.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--Congress
men may be versatile and eloquent
but when it comes to pinch hittins
for the chaplain-that is something
they should be spared.
New York clergymen, In discussing
today the recent failure OF any mem
Der of the house to offer prayer in
the absence of the chaplain, gener.
ally sympathized with the bashful
representative.
mo man will volunteer to do such
a thing as that" declared the Rev.
Charles r. Gillett, registrant OF the
Union Theological seminary. 1t is
essentially minister's work, and l
am not surprised that the members
of the house should be reluctant to
undertake it. We should not expect
it of them
The Rev. Dr. w. T. Manning, rec
tor of Trinity church, said:
1T is only natural they would be
timid about such thing. Most men
would have a natural hesitancy In
taking a minister's place"
The Rev. c. E. Burton. secretary
OF the Congregational church extern
sion board, thought that if the mem
bers had been given more time for
preparation they might have been
able to offer a suitable prayer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03
GERMAN PEOPLE
WANTED 1T
Liked Military over Lordship and
Favored Unrestricted Submarine
Warfare, Former Chan
ceilor Says.
by Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
Correspondent

by Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
Correspondent
BERLIN, Oct 31.-"Miiitary over
lordship was maintained because the
German people themselves wanted it.
This charge was dramatically made
tonight by DR.. Theobold Won Beth
mann-Hollweg, former chancellor. dur.
ing hearing of the reichstag com.
mittee investigating the war.
The grim old diplomat, who had
been testifying in low monotone.
suddenly raised his voice to a shout
as he flung this accusation at the co n
mittee, pounding table with his fist
the while.
There was a good part of the peo'
pie who demanded unrestricted SUBJ
marine warfare" he said. They De
lieved 1t meant sure victory. An over
whelming portion of the press had the
same idea while majority of the
reichstag was for It."
Won Hollweg placed the burden OF
prolongation of the war equally on the
German people and Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg. "The kaiser was not in
the position, even if he desired, to
resist Won Hindenburg," he declared.
The former chancellor said Pre- 81
dent Wilson's mediation offer in De-
cember, 1916, was ignored because the
military command feared he was being
victimized by the entente, who would
turn his offer to their own account
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03
HOW TO SEND
FOREIGN MAIL
Clearer Addresses Must Be Placed on
All Matter Which is TO Go to
Countries Whose Boundaries
are Affected by War.

Owing TO the many changes in ter
ritorial boundaries resulting from the
war, the distribution of mail for
foreign destinations now requires, on
the part Of the postal employees at
United States exchange postoGlces; 3
clearer knowledge than formerly of
the addresses on articles OF mail for
foreign countries addressed in Ger
man, Russian, Greek, Turkish,
Hebrew, or Chinese characters.
Postmasters will give notice that
mail articles addressed in German,
Russian, Greek, Turkish, Hebrew or
Chinese characters, even IL they bear
in England Germany" Russia, y
Greece" Turkey" or China" etc,
will not be accepted for dispatch I'M
less there is an interlined transia
ton of each address IN English or,
in lieu of these two addresses, that
the names Of the postoffice and coun.
try of destination be shown in Roman
or English characters, print or script.