davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
Making Chairs Take Much Drudgery
Out of Homework.
BY ISOBEL BRANDS
of the AbbIseyOfi Experiment Station

Making Chairs Take Much Drudgery
Out of Homework.
Keeping on your feet all day long
not the actual work of the home
is what wearies so many women.
For, as industrial workers have
long ago observed. keeping in one
kind of position for several hours
at a time is more fatiguing than a
stretch Of manual labor. For this
reason the most efficient types of
workshops have provision for
changing the position of workers.
Those whose work involves much
standing have rest periods for sitting
down. and those whose work means
sitting at a desk are encouraged TO
get up occasionally and walk about.
But the woman who does the
hOusewOrk very often does not re-
alize this. Many women maintain
that they must stand to do most of
their homework. Sweeping. dust
ing, dishwashing. cooking. all can be
done only when standing is their
contention. Now. as these four
groups of work comprise all house
keeping il seems 10 follow that
every woman who does all her own
homework must necessarily be on
her feet all day lonS-unless she
relaxes 90 by sitting at a sewing
machine
1t is this standing constantly
which is so wearisome. and the
weary worker takes twice as long
TO do her task as the woman who
relaxes. For standing at work is
simply a habit.
There's no reason why you can't
prepare meals and wash dishes-the
two most frequent and tiresome dali
" tasks-in a sitting position, pro-
vided you have the right chair. OF
course. if the kitchen chair is simp
w some dilapidated object discarded
from the living room, IL isn't likely
10 be comfortab bic for the purpose
But as the average hOusekeeper
spends two-thirds of hes day in the
kitchen. isn't il worth while buying
a special chair that will make her
more comfortable while working
There are several kinds of house
hold chairs 10 choose from. 4 re-
volving high stool is small. light and
you can adjust it 20 any height that
is comfortable. You can remain
seated on this stool while washing
dishes at the sink or preparing food
at your kitchen cabicet or table.
The homely Windsor chair is very
comfortable and picturesque in the
kitchen. and you can relax in il
while preparing vegetables or mix
ing batter.
Another little used type OF chair
that is exceedingly comfortable for
the kitchen il the ACKNOWLEDGED /
small chair. built somewhat like the /
little chairs that are used with a
dressing table They are small and /
light. 30 that it takes but little ef
fort to move them about the kitchen. /
The small hack gives YOU just the I
support that i restful. quite like the
Windsor chair, but there are no
arms 70 this chair. and consequently I
YOU have more freedom 20 work.
One OF these chairs is sufficient
FOR any kitchen IN which there is hut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
Announcements

Miss Clara Christman. sos y.
Cushing St, will be hostess Monday
night to members of the Tabitha
Girls Of the Zion Evangelical church.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First NJ. r. church will
meet Tuesday afternoon in the
church parlors. Mrs. Herman To-
hulka will be in charge Of the pro-
gram.
The directors of the st. Joseph
Hospital Aid society will meet Tues
day afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
hospital.
The Auten w r. G, no. IA. and
the Auten G.. A. r. No. s, will
hold public joint installation of Of
hcers at the old court house Tues
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
LOCAL BOY SENDS
WAR RELICS HOME

Among the many war relics ex-
hibited at the Ralph Kuss drug store
at 9O7 5. Michigan st., is a German
officers dress parade helmet This
helmet, which is made OF leather
has a brass spear point at the top
and has the German eagle on the
front of it. on which is written the
word. With God for king and
fatherland." The officer who wore
this helmet must have had a small
head. as no one has been found so
far that it would fit
A German gas mask and trench
helmet taken from a dead Hun, is
also on exhibition. They were sent
here by Laverne Johnson, who en-
listed in the 121st engineers from
this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

has been the guest OF Miss Kath-
crime McGirr, PSI :. Michigan St,
has left for Baltimore and other
eastern cities where she will visit be-
fore returning TO her home.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Kemerly Of
Arlington, o., arrived Friday even
ing in this city where they will be
the guest OF Mrs. y. Z. Kemerly and
family, 701 y. Michigan st.
Miss Ruth Kuss and Miss Gladys
Jaquith have returned to Jackson
Vile, Ill, where they are attending
the Illinois Woman's college, after
spending the holidays with their
parents I'm this city.
Mervin Wise has been discharged
from army service at Austin. Tex.
and is at home with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. David NJ. Wise, 1888 r.
Bowman St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
Marriages LICENSES.

Raymond Bonnie. laborer. Misha-
waka, to Martha Christiaens. factory
worker. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
PERSONALS

Instructor Leigh Sellers of the air
service mechanical school at ST.
Paul. Mimi. arrived home Saturday
night, having received his honorable
discharge from service. lie IS the
son Of Mrs c. L. Sellers, HOG Port
1ge av. Instructor Sellers was sent
TO Camp Grant, Rockford, H., for
discharge
Mrs. Emma Harrington. 107 Stull
ST.. returned Saturday night from
attending the music teachers ma
tionaI convention at St Louis. Mo.
The convention was held on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
last week. and Mrs Harrington spent
several days in Chicago enroute
home.
Sergt George W. Peterson has re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
service at Camp Zachary Taylor. Ky.
and is at home with his wife at 1924
Kemble av.
DR.. Euclid Gaddy of indianapolis.
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Hanger. 1924 Blaine
av. has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Pershing. Sd7
Ashland av.. viii leave today for
Chicago. They will be accompanied
by their daughter Miss Dorothy
Pershing who viii reenter North
western university after spending
the holidays in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hamilton. sos
y. Scott ST.. viii leave Tuesday for
indianapolis where they viii reside
AZ the New Lincoln during the COM
ing session OF the state Legislature.
If which Mr.. Hamilton is a newly
elected member
Francis Schebelhut has returned
30 the Great Lakes naval station
after spending a FIVE days furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Scheibelhut. 1929 Catalpa av.
Mrs. Nerna Anderson Of Olive
Branch spent Saturday with Mrs
ROLAND Stoner. 639 River av.
Miss Jessie Kuss of Detroit. who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

one worker. If the kitchen has any
shelves which are in regular use, but
which are too high for comforta BILE
reach. there should be a footstool or
one OF the familiar collapsible lad
ders that fold into a chair. Don't
try to stretch to inaccessible places,
or depend on a rickety chair for sup
port when climbing
If you must economic rigidly on
necessary furniture, curtail the little
used objects But provide your
self with a comfortable chair in the
most frequently used room in the
house-the kitchen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

Miss Helena Scheibelhut. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Scheibel-
hut. 1929 Catalpa av.. and Arthur
Price OF Rockford. III, We're mar
ried in Chicago. on Jan. ?, 1919, ac-
cording to word received by the
brides parents. Mrs. Price was for
merly employed as secretary in the
Lakeview hospital. Chicago. Both
young people are well known in this
city.
:.
The seventh grade girls of ST. Jo-
seph's academy entertained with a
surprise party for Miss Julia Lane
637 T.. Bronson St. Friday night.
Games and music were enjoyed by
the g guests present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
CLOSING OIr SALE

The Lexington Tea Room, SIC J.
NJ. $. building. from a. m. TO 4
p. m. daily; of best quality refriger-
ators. sinks shelving, Victrola, tea
wagon kitchenware. silverware.
glassware, choice pieces of Fulper
pottery; also bicycle rack.
Advt. 1115S-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
TELL TAYLOR PAYS
SOUTH BEND VISIT

Tell Taylor, the famous song com
poser. spent yesterday and last night
at the Jefferson hotel in this city
Mr.. Taylors latest song is HE Sleeps
Beneath the Soil of France" He 5
the composer Of Down by the Old
Mill Stream" and many other popu-
lar songs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
CAUGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD?
Relieve it quickly with Dr..
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey

Don't say you're going TO let il
wear itself ont. It's just as liable to
become chronic And then ?
The balsamic ingredients of DR..
Bells Honey help 10 sooth
the tickle, the healing ingredients
help nature 10 scatter the phlegm-
congestion, and a happy, comfort
able relief soon follows.
Coughs due to grippe. bronchitis
and asthma also are relieved. And
at a very trifiing cost for DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey is very economical
Try it. soc, soc and s1.2O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
FIRE ON CHILDREN
H0N0RlNG PADEREWSKI
By United Press
ia ny

By United Press
WARSAW, Jan. 1.-Severaf chill
dren. parading AT Posen in honor Of
Ignace Jan Paderewski. were killed
when the Germans fired upon them
with machine guns II was reported
here today.
Five soft nosed bullets entered the
room where Paderewski sat. but ne
was unframed He arrived here
today with Colonel Wade Of the
British army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
RELEASED FROM ARMY.

J. A. Anderson, former News
Times advertising manager. has been
honorably discharged from service
at Fort ROsecrans, Calf. and will
resume his position in the advertis-
ing department of the San Francisco
Bulletin"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
NO SUNDAY SERVICE
AT FIRST BRETHREN

There will be no Sunday services
at he First Church Of the Brethren
at the corner OF Miami street and
Indiana avenue. Owing TO a break
in the heating apparatus, it will be
impossible TO hold services.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
CHAMP CLARK CHEERED
AS A 1920 POSSIBILITY
Both Sides Of House Rise and Ap-
plaud at Refemce to
Youth of Co."

WASHINGTON. Dot. H.-Champ
Clark was oheered In the House OF Rep
resentatives to-day when he Indicated
he might be a candidate for the Prcsi-
dency.
Mr.. Clark was opposing a provision in
the budget bill which retires the Direc-
tor OF the Budget at seventy years and
was pointing out that many noted men
did remarkable work after that age.
I'VE are now discussing sending a
youth OF slxty-nine years TO the Willie
House" Representative Hulings OF
Pennsylvania interrupted. sixty. nine
being Clark's age
I'm willing" Clark replied. Both
sides rose and eheered. Then Clark
threw cold water on that view OF his
remark, saying:
But / would want TO know the iden.
tity OF this sixty-nlne-year-oI youth. q
he added.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
URGES UNIFORM LAWS
on MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE
EpiScopalian House of Bishops
Adopts Resolution Asking
- National LEGISLATION.

DETROIT. oct. 2l.-Natlnal iegis-
lation for the regulation Of moving pic
lures and revision Of the national con-
stitution TO provide a way for the pas
sage OF uniform marriage and divorce
laws, II demanded In resolutions
adopted to-day In the House OF Bishops
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church IN
convention here. These resolutions will
be presented also in the House OF Dep.
uties for concurrence
Bishop Il v. shayior Of Nebraska a
offered a resolution asking that a spe-
cial committee OF Congress be named
TO consider the relations between filmed
plays and the growth OF crime among
the youths OF the nation. and to recon-
mend legislation. The recent Omaha
lynehing was laid In part TO the infiu-
nce OF improper moving pictures.
The second resolution petitions that
the President and Congress move TO
secure q constitutional amendment for
the drafting OF uniform marriage and
divorce laws.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
LOVE LETTERS FOR
HUSBAND REACHED
HER, WIFE CLAIMS
Mrs. William Webber Asks
Separation From Wealthy
Market Man.

hfndavits. containing references TO
letters received by William Wobber,
wealthy market man. were filed to-day
In Supreme Court by Mrs. Maud y.
Wcbber. who has brought an action for
separation before Justice MeAvoy.
Mrs. webbcr contends that letters ar
rived at her home. No 400, Riverside
Drive, directed to "Mrs. William Web
ber." at Hotel Ritz Carlton. Montreal,
Can, were forwarded from tho Mon
treal address 10 the New York address.
One Of these letters, she ayers. dated
Dec 2, 1915. was signed EDNA" and
purported TO be from a sister Ava"
Another letter referred TO. which she
alleges was intended for her husband.
begins my dear, dearer. dearest Billy
and was signed Yours with much love.
Marie"
A third letter, which she alleges waa
written by a former stenographer OF
the Richard webber Company was as
follows:
Dear Bill: received your postal
and was indeed very happy to see
your handwriting again. I am lead
ing the life OF a lady. l have not
worked n day since I left Webber's.
Love. AGNES"
A letter fro mher husband. she
contends, was much IN contract. and
was signed Respectfully, William" "
She alleges her husband was made
defendant in "A suit for 500. 900,
brought by Seth r.. Baugham for al
legged alienation Of his wifes affee-
tions.
Mrs. wcbber alleges her husbands $
father. Richard. left an estate Of
81. 500, 900 from which her husband de-
rives an annual income OF $4,000, but
in an answering afiidavit her hus-
band says his assets are but '3OO.1SO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
Urchin Left in Charge by Own.
er Awaiting Ship Skips--
Reward Offered.

a little red fox and q little boy,
color not specified but approaching
as near 20 whito as life on the
Hoboken waterfront permits. stimuli
taneously disappeared yesterday from
the pier Of the Holland America Line,
thereby much distressing Miss Kath-
leen Martyr. livIng at the Hotel
LenoX with her mother and known
as one OF the mascots Of the Royal
Flying Corps.
The ll.tle red fox had n similar dis
tinction before his original owner,
Capt. Reid OF the II. y. c. presented
II to Miss Kathleen. Tho llttio red
fox Is n flying fox only in tho sense
OF being an airless traveller. He has
lodged the bullets OF German anti
aircraft guns without turning n red
hair. and for its gallantry wore gold
collar inscribed X. i. G. Attached to
the collar "a, or was, miniature
medal presented to Miss Kathleen by
the aerial Britons.
II is suspected that the gold collar
and the medal may have tempted the
little boy or Hoboken TO run off with
the little red fox, which Miss Kathleen
asked him to hold, with the promise
Of q substantial reward. while she
went as near as she could legally get
to the Holland d-America liner Rotter-
dam to greet Capt. Reid.
She learned that the ship had been
detained down the bay and went back
to see how the little red fox and the
little boy were getting on. They had
got on so far that they were invisible
to the naked or any other eye. So
Miss Martyr Is said to have tainted,
although she had been used TO ad-
venturesome stunts aloft, having been,
II press agents may be trusted, the
"only girl who made a flight over
Scotland with the Prince Of WaleT, .
which the Prince probably would Lot
deny. being naturally gallant.
After Miss Kathleen had recovered
she authorized everybody in sight 70
say she would give n reward of $3.50
for the fox and $3.50 for the boy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
EMPIRE ENTREES

80 FIRST RACE---F9r t~otearalds; maiden
xsserty G!i Ll4, LSS.Nt , Lsa,s liA: NAY Ma
b9TotsS s, Pet iOi, Sweet Niu-IS ia, Ma AiisH
sbCoND RACg,-FOr y-oSe.r.od.;, selling;
ono me-Heayy Weapon 100. Mag Roberts %,
nayndST Bird iol. Shenandoah iot, Height Gold
TftIR DRAcB- For thrcs- year-olda and Upward
claiming; one mile and seTePty yards. .--qod oren.
Roy. no; Assign. ii0; HOhokah, 100: sJael
o1owd io5 Mls, Bryn, ii2;. DANDY Dude. 10
hiyoNd lio Whi%sS, 10; Pota, ii5; Dor
DOdge, ll0; lmballA lOO,
fUtRIH lkNIE--,iNN tiEroe year ulda and yTp
ward IN Holbsni sslhrg SAkos, 81 100 alhlsa
aSoiu siN furlorus = PicAwiuk i3It nank Hay
loi; liasna 1aulc 1ii; 'IounSed iOi
FiFfHf RAcF,-For three year-oLs and D
claiming one nhls and seventy yArla, ,--sKoh-I
Ne ,s l,l iDa 1oh9 81 ,5Sy,, pry RS SSisro IVES
ssnh 10; MS Kr,isI. iSS;' tNsSssS1ie iio
iOS; raadJ, no. F1yeuf, ~; .alcAory Nut i0a
waEd; tbe soyesuiQ gslling haniieaP; ons nib
iSa, io4 wa sSsssn'4 Roo aSnS a siI
Favour ioa War Machine il3. "a
'Apprclttge allowances claimed, NAthe
upNdF ue1A tast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
LABOR LEADER PRAISES
EVENING WORLDS EXPOSE
OF |. ". WIS ACTIVITIES
Hugh Frayne, General Organizer
of Federation, Says Publicity viii
Defeat Objects of Reds.
7 VUGH FRAYNE, general organ
Fl izer for the American Fedora

VUGH FRAYNE, general organ
II izer for the American Fedora
tion OF Labor, to-day an
nounced his approval Of the ex-
posures by The Evening World OF I.
w. w. and other red radical activi-
ties. ....
THE doctrines Of those men-the
|. W. WIS and Bolsheviki"-he said.
ARE fundamentally and economically
unsound. especially in America. They
have been repudlated by the American
Federation Of Labor.
"Wo do not need a revolution In this
country. There are many things that
need fixing, but tho American people
will fix them in the normal, sane and
evolutionary way.
publicity, such as The Evening
World Is providing. will enllghten
every one as to the real purposes OF
the red agitators Those purposes
will fail, as anything which Is not sane
and regular must fail when opposed
by enlightened public opinion"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
FIRST REAL MOVES
. FOR RESERVATIONS
TO PEACE TREATY
Democratic Senators Hold a
CaucuS-McCumber Offers
Republican Compromise.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2l--Posslbil-
ity OF a compromise between Senate
advocates and opponents or reservu-
tions TO the German Peace Treaty
was said 70 have received serious
consideration to-day at conference
OF Democratic leaders held after
Chairman Lodge had called a meeting
tomorrow OF the Foreign Rotations
Committee 10 consider new rescrva-
tions and modification of those re-
ported out by the committee on
Sept. 10.
Later Senator McCumber. a leader
OF the so-called Republican mild"
reservation group. introduced in the
Senate n nu1nbcr Of what he termed
"compromise" reservations. lie said
they represented the efforts of Repub-
licnns desiring TO reach an agreement
on reservations.
According 10 Hitchcock. Democratic
Senators are endeavoring TO present n
united front when the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee meets TO give formal
consideration to reservations now be-
ing drafted.
Democratic leaders say they will re-
fuse TO agree to the reservation pro-
gram OF the Republican majority and
will attempt to force their own pro-
gram through the senate, relying on
mild reservations among the Republ-
cans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
FRENCH UNEARTH PLAN
FOR REVOLT IN ALSACE
Engineer Named KoesSler, Named
as Arch-Conspirator, and Two
Others Arrested.

PARIS. Oct. q tHavas) Plans for
revolt in Alsace TO take place on Nov.
. has been discovered at strassbourg,
according TO the Echo de Paris. The
alleged arch cohsplrator. an engineer
named Koessler. has boen arrested. with
two accohpliees. AID II Is said that a
leader OF Socialist union. former
Alsatian deputy and French Socialist
are believed TO have been implicated.
A search OF koessler's residence Is
reported to have revealed large num-
Der OF propaganda pamphlets and n
fund OF 1000 marks The revolt was
TO be called on the day that q Com
mmlst uprising In Germany Is said 10
bs scheduled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
LEAGUE OF NATIONS FOE
RUNS EIGHTH IN OKLAHOMA
Congressional Candidate Who Ad.
vocated Covenant Wins
Nomination.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct. a.
Oklahoma supporters OF the League 81
Nations covenant to-day claimed a
clean-eut victory In last Saturday,
primary in the Fifth Congressional Dis.
trict. through tho apparent over.
whelmlng defeat Of Edward Boyle,
enti-league candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination. Boyle finished
eighth In n list Of nine candidates.
Claude Weaver. who made an active
campaign on a pro-league platform. re-
ceived the Democratic nomination. Ills
plurality will exceed 1900
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
$4,000 IN FURS STOLEN;
BURGLARS MISS $4,000
Beaver Skins and Nutrias Stock OF
Blackhant and Richter Afford
Rich Haul.

Some time between Friday afternoon
and l.3o =. NJ. Saturday. It was learned
to-day. .burglars entered the store OF
Backhaut & Richter. fur and skin deal
ers. at No. 100 West 3ist street. and
stole between $4,000 and $4,000 worth
OF skins. They overlooked a bundle OF
fox skins worth $4,000.
The store was closed Saturday and
the burglars sawed hole in the floor.
The loot included 100 beaver skins, val
ued at about $50 each, and 76O nutrlas
dyed and natural. worth between 81
and 81 each.
Some time Monday night the offices OF
Adoaph Arons 4 Sons, No. 7Sl Broad.
way, were entered by burglars who
took cloth valued at $500, Including sis
bolts OF blue serge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21

survived by his widow. ono SON Rich
ard. and two brothers. John and
Charlcs. who were associated with him.
The estate Is winter quarters for a
lafgo part Of the circus equipment and
animals.
Mr. RingllnE died nj heart failure.
lie was apparently In good health
when he retired. but was stricken
during the night No arrangements
have yet been made for tho funeral
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-21
JUROR A WRECK VICTIM;
DEATH CAUSES MISTRlAL
Morris Siegerman, Serving in
Brooklyn Case, Identified by
Court Notice in Pocket.

The death OF a puror IN the Third
Avenue Elevated wreck to-day caused
mistriai OF the case OF David Deutsch
OF No. is3 Ellery Street. Brooklyn. IN
the County Court. Brooklyn.
When the roll OF the jury was called
this morning II was discovered that
Morris SieEerman OF 10. 1888 ST.
Nicholas Avenue. Juror NNo. 2, was
missing. Inquiry developed that he
had been a victim OF the collision and
had been identified by the Jury notice
in his pocket
After the Jury had been dismissed
peutsch. who was charged with Grim
innlIy receiving sto;en goods. pleaded
guilty and sentence was suspended.