davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
The 8-Hour Household Day

special baking7" The answer is that this
may be done In the time given IN this
schedule to cleaning the rooms downstairs
or to doing the silver or other special tasks.
The time devoted to these may well be given
to other work. but sim the schedule holds
true.
Notice the importance OF the rest period
both morning and afternoon. II is arranged
this way for the greatest efficiency. Hut
some women may prefer TO unit the morn
ing period and use II In the afternoon. thus
giving two full hours every day for walking,
shopping or attending a meeting. On some
days. too, there may be even more free time
after the noon meal Is over and everything
left In readiness for the night.
While this schedule may be altered in
detail It's main points can be ollowed out
by any wosJor. Il can be said, finally, that
any household Of four or FIVE adults and not
more than eight rooms can be cared for
perfectly by one worker on the %eighthour
day basis.
or course. q must be said that during
every moment Of the eight hours the worker
is workins-and not dawdling or sitting
around or dreaming. These things may be
done In her rest period, II sine cannot CONF
pass the work In this given number Of
hours It shows lack OF efficient planning and
ability 20 concentrate.
The schedule given Is planned for a house
without children. But since most families
have children the schedule will have TO be
altered 10 include their needs aud hours Of
feeding. In many cases Il Is wiser for the
tired mother 10 take her rest period wien
the baby maps and when she Is sure OF get.
ting some rest She should by all means
plan TO do her most difficult cooking aud
work at the times when the child is most
likely TO be good.natured, and TO save dish
washing and such mechanical Jobs for the
periods when he is fretty.
. II will be noticed IN the schedule given
that dishes are never washed more than
twice a day. and sometimes only once. An.
other point TO be borne In mind is the i'm.
portance OF preparing almost everything for
the evening meal either in the morning or
at noon. so that the preparing OF the meal
az night will take the least possible effort.
n an eight-hour duy Ia the fair thing for
motormen. boan-sniprcrs and sieaographers
why IS II not the fair thing for the house.
keeper who not only must do Homework.
but must endure the nervous strain Of bear.
ing children and having the emotional re.
sponsibility Of the family In general? II
would be- a glorious thing II women would
organize and insist on the home eiRhthour
day. The results would be more efficiently
managed households and fewer tired out
women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
Exercising For Grace

same time lunrs fan Of AZ. Psst ta<l tosr
arms 20 that the forssrms are on q isFai
with the waist and the elbows are pushed
back as far a. possihls Bs : gentle saving
motion move the elbows forward snd nset.
This causes = rush q hlosd % the nsisl1l
~surroandius the shoulders and noerlzhtA
the MUSCLES which you are szercisInf sna
bnnithss he fat cells.
Sweeping. ia itself. 10 10 admirable sasf.
else. u aises 4 variety % activity b c.6&
ing several % the issat-used muscles a.
stretch and contract. Sweep vigorously and
thoroughly and you will fse' the rask n
blood 10 the muscles OF your forearm. "a. ~
muscles surrounding your sheuider llafss
and to shoss At the small Of NE back. Bot
more valuable than any Of these. Il caused
yoa 20 bend the body at the waist fhhs
strengthening the muscles which are Nerk
IN nearly 81 women. 7 mean those Of ne
abdomen. which have been allowed 10 b.
come weak and bhcsid. cautins thai part
Of the body 10 sag and giving such an 10.
lovely prominence 10 Il a. well "a that
hideaes bulge at the hips. q 80
The majority OF women base learned e
develop and keep m control the upptf hsif
Of their figures. Fine chests. with I kfstn.
full lIne from the shoulder 10 the basl. q
really quite common among us. but tas
clumsy walk and the cpnspicuoasiy s&k.
ward lower half Of the body Htiil fsaAsln.
This eiarine defect can b corrected " %.
ercise. OF which you can easily learn nsaa7
new ones, and by The w~eil-known and eAsiiy
available one Of walking.
~ you are not sistaey an ostofdocrs 70.
man. I would sdviss you to become oas Il
the very hrnt opportunity. Learn some oht.
ofdoor sport, whether II be tsnnis. foir'df
swimming. and keep II up faithfully az
through the long summer months.
Should the weather be uhfavorAbie, Or 4
you are unable to spare the line Tor ebl.tt
door exercise. then you viii Una a sang a
hour spent IN stationary indoorn running
will prove a most excellent exercise for you.
Put on your psiamas and stand in one spt2
with your hands on your hips. your tntmbs
pointing backward. with your chest wsi ~
and your shoulders back. and then begin 20
France like a horse. Stop aud rest At dia-
Greet Intervals and then resume again.
In short. n you are anxious to acauirs q
retain a good nsufe. my hest advice "a sou
e. 10 walk, dance. swim. ride hofssb1cs.
climb. skate, play tennis or anytime MAJ
that which will help TO exercise ys1f
muscles. ane 80 put your body into ths
hRest condition possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05

SrTo improve your nrure. whether Jon
are fat or thin. the best method is
by exercise. II possible take II In
the open air. but n yo1 cannot. then stand
before your open window and on your lungs
as full Of fresh air as you can while you are
taking Il.
II you haven't an extra ounce Of hesh on
your body and you would like 10 gain about
twenty pounds more, exercise will develop
the shrunken muscles and round out your
figure beautifully. until you wonder where
all the new fat comes from.
And you must believe me when I assure
you that there is nothing so good AZ plenty
OF exercise to wear away the superffuoas
pounds. Il you are afflicted with too many.
Oh, but surely the same exercise that
reduces the too plump woman will not
round out the thin figure? That Is Just
exactly what II win do, because, on the one
hand, the ~exertion will melt down the fat
which eucumbers the body. and on the
other. the thin figure will be wonderfully
developed through the constant daily use
OF It's VARIOUS unused and lazy muscles.
! would like TO impress on your mind very
firmly that every muscle in the body Is there
for some use. And every one should have
enough exercise TO keep Il healthy. The
muscles OF the back are weak. because they
are so seldom used.
The best exercises for development OF
those neglected muscles are those which IN
volye STOPPING. Spoiled. pampered beau
ties test themselves by STOPPING. ana n
they can touch the floor with their finger
tips without bending the knees they pro
nounce themselves NJ. Women less spoiled
and pampered have far less anxiety about
retaining the best lines Of their figure.
Their everyday work requires enough stoop.
ing to keep the muscles OF the back flexible
and the muscles OF the abdomen arm and
Of normal size.
Next to STOPPING. twisting the muscles Of
the back is a good exercise for strengthen.
ing Il. But let this twisting be slowly and
gently done. or tlis will be one Of the in.
stances in which the remedy is worse than
the disease. Too violent exercise will! Only
make the muscles weaker and cause a more
severe ache. and possibly a severe injury
by wrenching them.
Round shoulders. too. are a sisn Of weak
ened muscles. That is. when IL IL not due
20 a too great accumulation OF fat acroBs
the shoulders. - - =
A good exercise 10 correct this IL a simple
squarIng Of the shoulders. drawing In ut the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
THIS IS THE
STORE

This is the Mmsngwen store W bMv in Mushrara rand SO will you whom you give 1t a
thorough trial.
We have STUDIED the udaweNq question hrH many seasons md believe our judgment should W
wth something to YOU.
We would not recommend unangwcar so strongly we die not know bgmd doubt that hhM
all the good qualities we claim for It,
It's quite @Hmm thing in our underwear department. @ cnhmSs to GOMEZ and Thank Us for
having converted Hmo the use of MunsgweM Union Suits
mo other brand of underwear. gains mH here The kind we sell must H@d on its on merit
That why We say Musngw@r' It's the best underwear value htm ca be md
I'VE take considerable satisfaction in calling attention to om complete stock MunhgwUr Union
Suits We rsbe ourselves very fortunate in securing the exclusive agency for these EXCELLENT gar
m@
Since placing Mundgwer on our shelves @mI Years ago. we shave ole an atnhhhgy large
quantity OF to customers who were greatly pleased to ~cm emhm unusual excellence at sh avery
moderate price
We know onoo other brand of udawnru that las as many gOd pOs rs the Munhgwarh brand
tits properly shaped and properly made and Its properly In are all the good qualities uty mn pan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warner and
Miss Louise Shattuck of POkagOn,
Mich. are week end guests of Mrs.
]. 9. Bickford, 707 Lindsey St
Miss Virginia Hull, go Vassar av.,
has as her guest, Miss Emily Hines
of Grand Rapids, Mich.
H. c. Stevenson, jr.. and children
of Rochester, y. Y, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Stevenson,
112 y. Taylor st.
Mrs. r. =. Hartman OF Denver,
Colo, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
+. J. Houser, 6O4 +. South st. Mrs.
Hartman will remain in South Bend
until after the holidays.
Mrs. George Larkworthy OF Ben
ton HarbOr, Mich, is spending the
week end with her sister, Mrs. E. ].
Y. Smith, 213 +. South St
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley w. KOcher,
recently Of White Haven, Pa, have
arrived in South Bend and are now
at home at 215 w Marion st. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Kocher are we'll known
in South Bend, having a number Of
relatives and friends here. Mrs.
Kocher is a sister of Lafayette lie
Van Porter and a cousin OF Mrs.
Clarence J. Ash. Mr.. Kocher has
accepted a position with Hiram c.
Krieghbaum.
Miss Ethel Wass. 100 s Laurel st,
is spending the week end in Gary,
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

Mrs. Kate n Pencil, $50 Lin
coin way f.. has announced the en-
gagemsnt 81 her daughter, Mildred
Magdalene. 20 Homer William
Brighton. son Of Mrs. Chloe Bright
on Of Fort Wayne. Ind. The we'd
ding viii take place Jan. IA At the
Conference Memorial United Breth-
rem church, Rev. j. A. BIickenstass
OF St John. Mich. officiating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
CLUB
HEARS QUARTET
0rpheuS Four of Los Angeles,
Calf, Render Versa
tile Program,

Unqualified endorsement Of the
program presented by the Orpheus
Four Of Los Angeles, Ca1if.. was
given by the 395 members and
guests Of the Progress club who
heard their versatile program rem
dered Saturday afternoon In the Ro-
tary room OF the oliver hotel.
Unusual blending OF tone is &C
complished by the quartet, which in
cludes Samuel 3. Glasse. first tenor
and manager; Paul l.. Adams, sec
ond tenor; Paul s. Breckenridge.
baritone. and Werner A. Campbell,
basso. Their tones are rich and full
and harmonic perfectly in their en-
semble numbers They have done
ensemble work with Alma Gluck.
assisting in her rendition of the
records, Way Down Upon the
Suwanee River" Perfect Day" and
several others
Novelty Numbers.
An unusual note was sounded in
their program by the introduction Of
several novelty numbers in when
the ability of Mr.. Breckenridge, as a
reader and comedian, was demon
strated.
Following their introducing num-
Der, the quartet in its rendition Of
THE Bugle Song" by Tennyson,
with music by FOOte, presented one
of the most finished numbers of the
program. IT was this song which
won for them the international
grand prize of $4,000 at the Panama
Pacific exposition.
Their next number was "Jerusa-
lem Morning" in which they dem
onstrated the real melody in the old
plantation songs. For an encore
they sang THE Three Little Chest
nuts"
Light Melodies.
The other ensem BILE numbers rem
dered by the quartet were the light
melodies. THE Tear" by Witt. and
Absent" by Metcalf; an adaptation
Of The Sextette" from Lucia" en-
titled AN Invocation. to Thor" with
an encore Of catchy jingles; a group
Of Americanized Hawaiian songs, in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

OF Valparaiso: Mr.. and Mrs. Z. a.
Phillips OF Detroit; Miss Alma Lin
dahl OF Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs CIar-
e. CO G. Taylor Of Chicago. George
s rvice Of Mishawaka: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry r. Matheny OF Cleveland.
Mrs. +. II. Gold OF Chicago: Mrs
William White OF Detroit: Mrs. Ross
Jaqua and son. Donald OF Detroit;
Mrs. Dora Miller Hamilton and Mr..
and Mrs. clyde L Smith OF South
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs Brummitt and Mr.
and Mrs. HoOten will leave during
the evening for an extended trip IN
the south with Ashville, " c., as
the objective point. They will re-
ttrn by way Of Washington. D. c.,
and New York After Dec. % Mr..
and Mrs. Brummit will be at home
at SCI Fischer av.. Detroit, Mich.
where Mr.. Brummitt is manager Of
the Central Axle company. a divi-
sion OF the General Motors corpora
ton. aid Mr. and Mrs. Hooten will
be at home at their new home. one
mile south OF New Carlisle.
In honor OF Miss Luella Smith.
712 +. Lasalle av. who will be mar
ried. Dec. s, 10 Henry Berkheiser,
q mum Der Of friends entertained with
noon dinner and aluminium show
er. Friday, in the new dining room
OF the Wilson Bros. factory. Small
tables were prettily decorated with
flowers and conferred with wedding
cakes. The places Of the 16 guests
were marked with Wedding bells.
The WOman's society Of the First
Baptist church was entertained Fri
day evening at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. T.. S. Davis. 211 w. Wayne St
The evening was spent socially with
debate on immigration the principle
feature of the evening. The society
will meet Dec. 70 with Mrs. w. L.
Kizer, sos W. Washington av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

Appreciated the gift of
silver because it is so prac-
teal in the home. Christ
mas brides are sure to well
come light shop, Mezza-
nine floor.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

Mrs. Kate Penneil. $50 Lincoln
way T.. has announced the engage
ment OF her daughter, Mildred Nag
dalene 10 Homer Brighton. Of
Mrs. Chloe Brigton of Fort Wayne.
Ind. The wedding Will take place at
aigh noon Jan. Il at the Conference
Memorial United Brethren church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
a announcements

Members Of the South Eend Wom-
ans clubs will sew all day Monday
in the club rooms, beginning at 8
o'clock, 10 make capes and bonnets
for so dolls for the children's dis
pensary Christmas tree. Each MEM
Der is asked to bring with her one
quarter yard OF bright cOlored ma
terial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
MEMBERS OF THE BEACH
TRIBE 2I1. u. |

All members are requested by the
trustees TO attend the meeting on
Tuesday evening. Dec. Sth, at Bey-
Ter hall. Important business con-
corning all members.
CORA MUMMAW, chief.
MARTIN BEACH. Scribe.
5654-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
ANNOUNCEMENT,

I.asalls market. formerly Pona-
der's Thrift market, 234 y. Main st,
one door south of Lasalle av., an
nounce the opening Of their new
meat market Choice Fresh and
Smoked Meats. Clean, Sanitary.
Prompt Service. 4441-7-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
APRON SALE.

The Ladies' Aid society Of Temple
Bethel will hold an apron sale on
Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. 10th
and 18th. at Piggly-W iggly store No.
2, on y. Michigan st Your patro-
mage will be appreciated. 4499-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
WED IN SOUTH BEND.

Charles Frasa and Miss Treva
Smith, both of Monterey, Ind. were
married here Dec. 4. Mr.. and Mrs
Frasa will reside in Kalamazoo
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

number OF humorous stories.
Saturday evening the quartet gave
a program at Notre Dame univer-
sity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

Guiding Aloha Oe" and Honolulu.
America Loves You" with ukelele
accompaniment; semi sacred
number. Sunset" by Van de Water:
the old-time melodies. Sweet and
Low" by Barnby, and 81 Know
Not" by Storch; three popular
songs, BY the Camp Fire" I'm
Forever Glowing Bubbles" and How
You Gonna Keep EN- Down on the
Farm" with piano accompaniment
by Mr.. Breckenridge and Mr..
Adams, and ukelele accompaniment
by Mr.. Glasse and Mr.. Campbell:
Annie Laurie" by Dudley Buck: a
realistic limitation OF bagpipes:
and Perfect Day" by Carrie Jacob
Bond. as the closing number Of their
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
Solos Please.

Several solo numbers gave a
pleasing variety TO the afternoons
program. Mr.. Campbell sang the
"Armorer's Song" from Robin
Hood" accompanied by Mr.. Adams.
and Mr.. Glasse presented Amy
WoodfOrde- Finders song cycle.
-Four Indiana Lyrics" which gave
evidence OF the wonderful sweetness
and richness Of his tones. For an
encore he responded with Loves
Call" written by himself. One of
the most popular numbers of the
afternoon was the Spanish waltz
song, "Carmena," by Wilson, which
was rendered by Mr.. Breckenridge.
who played his own accompaniment
with seeming ease. "Carmena" is
the opening number at every Sunday
afternoon concert at Glenwood Mis-
sion Inn, Riverside. Calf. Instead
of responding with another solo Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

A Modish Scarf is a desir-
able gift. Wide choice of
soft wool scarfs with shawl
like grace. Every woman
and miss would welcome a
gift like this. Prices from
$685. and up.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Donaldson Lost
T @ 3 a 8 s { OF. q
I'm Tennis Clash
By Fred Hawthorne

The annual championship lawn tennis
tournament of the 7th Regiment Ton
mis- C}uO on the indoor courts Of the
armory began yesterday afternoon. with
fifteen entries IN the championship di-
vision and an even dozen entered in
the Class B set. Owing to the un-
usually poor light in the big building
only three matches were played and
one went by default.
The entry this year does not measure
up to the standards set in former tour
the stars in the army and navy. In
this connection q simple tribute to
three former club members who made
the supreme sacrifice in France was
paid by William Cunningham the off
ciai referee of the tournament. yester-
day just before the start of play. Gun
r.irgham hung a service flag containing
fifteen white stars and three of god
on the walls of the clubrooms and then
made a few dedicatory remarks, in
which he praised the rallartry If Lieu
Lieutenant Marshall Peabody. Comrany
L and Sergeant B. T. Hammond Com
pany f, who was killed while laadire
his men cover the too" in France Hall
and Marshall were also killed in action.
The next day of play vii, be On sat
urday, and the tournament vii proceed
on succeeding Saturdays. with doubles
play beginning next week.
One of the changes noticed in the
tour0 ament this year is the number Of
scholboy players testing their skill
against the older men. The strength of
TIE draw is al in the lower half in
ter Merrill Hall Middle States cham
pion, and Arthur Cragin, a former reg
mental title holder. bracIeted IL the
first round. and in TIE bracket above.
Samuel Robert McAllister, tho demon
of tie base line"
Abraham Bassford, Sd. The brilliant
young chip Of the weli-known "old
block A Bassford jr. won an IN
lokcd fer victory oyer young Gerald
Donaldson. jr., of the Terrace Club, u
+ athush. in the first round. By score
of 6-3, Sc. Bassford has been COM
ing along very gradually, under his
fond papa's watchful eye. but he shove
Yesterday that he is liable to raise a
lot of dust this season on the courts.
In the second set Donaldson hclo the
lead a. 5-2. and it was tren that
young Bassford proved his mettle, WIN
ming six out Of the next seven games.
For Donaldson. an excel 'cnt young
player, it may be explained that he
has only just received his disc arge
from the navy and really went on the
court with his "sca legs"
Tnc veteran McAllister simply toyed
with j. A. Anderson, winning by score
Of 60 81. Samuel Robert was put
ting all kinds of "stutf' on his ser
vice, until the ball bounded about like
Bolshevik making a speech in the
pubic square at Petrograd, and his
passing shots down tie side lines were
good for innumerabie aces
Teddy lie Gros. another of the
juniors took the n aasure Of J. D.
Keyes, after three stubborn sets. BY a
score of G--3. SO, S-6. in the ONLY
other mattel Of tNc day.
The summary follows:
seyeith Regiment championship singles tarst
round T9.. "a ora.-am 'assiod ID defeated Cers d
! .,,l' D. hsyes ca. SO S-d: samuel Roberl Sic,
Ali!s'er dc.''a,ed !. D. Anderson. TO 6-l
ass Is >.nsicS tarst round)-F. C. Beers won
from {. VI. AnEeriAan by default
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Miss Harrison, Is, Vianipeg's
Water Queen, to Race In y. S.

Mss Essie Harrison. TIE ffteen-ycar-
old swimming champion of Winnipeg.
Canada, is due this week in Detroit,
where she Will remain until summer,
taking part in most of our important
water carnivals Cons iderable interest
attaches to her stay among US, for she
is a water girl of exceptional skill and
vcrsati despite her tender age
Particl..atiy at the breast stroke she
pro misses to be likely candidate for
national championship laurels. Early
In t summer she covered 200 yards, the
can record for women. and although
eral seconds her own Improvement has
been rapid and cons stcnt, 50 she may
prove very dangerous.
Mss Harrison is also expert in free
style sprinting and fancy diving. and
brilliant performances may be cxpectc Il
of her. especially as she Win have the
advantage of expert guidance ut the
hands Of Matthew Mann. the former
coach of Yale and the New York Ath-
letic Club, now at the Detroit Athletic
Club.
The Intercollegiate Swimming Asso-
ciation viii hold II meeting next Sun
day at the New York Athletic Club to
outline definite plans for the season.
and results will be awaited with great
interest. SO many first clnss watcrmen
are ~ the Varsity ranks Mt present that
all followers Of aquatic sports nrc very
anxious to SEQ Iha individual intercol-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
I or11ner
Stars Return
To Cornell ;

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 18.-That Cor
neil will nave one Of the fastest col
lege fvcs Of the year on the court
floor this season is indicated by the
unexpected strengthening of the team
obtained by the return to university
work Of three former varsity plavers-
ortner. Kendall and Stewart All three
only recently have been discharged
from national service. and their ar
rival here was for the most part un-
expected.
A Sharpe, the basketball coach, had
just about made up his mind that il
was up to him to build brand new
team when the three former stars ar
rived. Consequently he has revised his
programme and rcorganized the team.
with Ortncr and Stewart at forward;
Kendall, right guard; Molinct, centre.
and Sullivan left guard.
Both Mollnet and Sullivan played on
last years freshman five and look ike
promising men These veterans OUGHT
to have a steadying influence on The
youngsters. Both Stewart and Ortncr
are fast forwards whi!e Kendall is 4
last tioorman and capable guard Ort-
nel stood second on the list Of indi-
vjdua! scorers of the Intcrco 'legiatc
League in the season of l91G-'17.
A schedule of games in which some
of the leading colleges of the EYst are
inc uded will be announced shortly.
Despite the reports that Corncl.
would not try to put out a crew this
year, sentiment for the revival of row
ing is growing, and the financial out
COX is not as bad as it was feared.
There Is fair prospect tnat Cornell
may have at eat one crew on the
water THIS snrinp