davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-08
~. s. ),

The wedding of Miss Bertha
Delahoussaye Of this City and Mr..
Robert Chambers Of Clarksdale,
Mo. was solemnized by Rev. J. NJ.
Langlois at st. Peters Catholic
church this week. After the
wedding ceremonies were con-
concluded the happy young couple
left for Missouri IN which State
they will make their future resi-
dence.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-08
Announcement.

We extend to our friends cordial invitation
to visit in our New Store at the old place
1852 East Main Street
We are proud of our New Store because it is
testimonial of the faith which the public has
placed in our service
We deeply appreciate the confidence of our pa
irons and glad to have YOU share with
us the pride that take in our growth and
expansion.
Well look for you sure any time, and we
want you to know it is not expected that YOU
make purchase every time you visit us.
Feel AT HOME here and come in often
Sincerely and cordially yours,
ESTORGE DRUG COMPANY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

To those who will soon need
connections with the Sewerage
System of New Iberia | would like
to make known that | will esta5-
lish Plumbing business in your
City within the next ten days. !
will carry a complete line OF
plumbing and heating material
and competent men will handle
same. believe / can save you
money. If you anticipate an early
connection drop me q line. or call
me ND at Lafayette at nv expense.
ALBERT j. COBURN,
Lafayette, La.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
Women Clubs of South Bend and Their Leaders
MRS MADGE WOODWARD RONINE, PRESIDENT
The Musicians Club

tors Franklin, Mrs. Gertrude Miller
Trash. Mrs. Marjorie Berteling Gal
loway. Dr. r. u. Hager. DR.. I. p.
Meyer. Harry y. Rarnes. e. o. Krue-
ser. Herman Wilson, Mss Florence
Guthrie. Miss Valera Eondurant,
Mrs. James Cover, Paul Anderson.
Airs. Robert HclversCheid, Miss Jose
phine Decker. Mrs. Jennie Thatcher
Reach. Irwin :. Dolk, Ralph Dumke.
Mrs. W +. Bryan, Armand j.
Horenn, Miss Ruth Hershenow. DR..
o. b. Scandling, L. L. hemper. f. W.
Morse, A. w. Logsdon, Miss Hazel
Harris. Mrs. Madge Woodward Ro-
mine. Fl. w Nolan, Mrs. j A. Rode.
Mics Maude Weber. Capt. Eugene
Willes. Miss Nina Gabel, Frof John
Becker Mrs. G.. 3. Williams. Mrs.
Iolah Montgomery Writ, Miss Vida
Shonts, Mrs. G.. A. Farabaugh.
Charles Finch. Mrs. Bernice ODER
winder. Mrs. Lucille Benefiel Scand-
ling. Mrs. Frank smith. Miss Laura
st. A. Keller, Pref. n. w. owens.
Mrs. Ralph JerneSan and Miss
Aliene Webster
Plan Another Series.
Just a word as TO the future
During the coming season the club
plans TO bring a series of concerts 10
the city, in which will appear some
Of the leading opera singers and mu-
steal organiza tions of the country.
There has always been some diff
Guilty in securing any Of the greatest
artists fer recitals in South Bend be-
cause of the stigma attached to the
city due TO its apparent lack of mu-
steal appreciation. To raise this
cloud from the city's name and 20
put south Bend on par musically
with other cities of its size and
wealth, is the aim of the Musicians
club. Surely it deserves the support
and cooperation of all citizens in this
worthy ideal.
Following is the roll of active
m members Of the club, to which sew
eral names will be added in the near
future: Mrs. Romine. president; Miss
Naleria Bondurant, secretary; Mrs.
G. A. Fulmer, Miss Hazel Harris,
Miss Dora Hershenow. Miss Vida
Shonts, Miss Maude Weber, Mrs
Robert Holverscheid, Mrs. Marjorie
Berteling Galloway, Mrs. James
Cover, Mrs. J. A. Rode, Mrs. c.. a.
Farabaugh. Mrs Frank Slower, Miss
Helen GuiIfoyle, Miss Katherine oil
yer, Miss Nermece Elbel and Fred
eric n. Ingersoll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
Labor Saving Devices
for the Household

8 feet Z inches. .......311 inches
. feet 10 inches. ........33 inches
Fireless cookers are now being
made at small cost and used in hun
dreds of homes. The greatest adj
vantage of the fireIess cooker is that
of economy in time, since the house
keeper may leave the food cooking
without worry over the results,
while she is engaged in other house
hold duties or visiting with her
friends. II is also a great fuel
saver.
A wheeled tray will save much
energy in carrying the dishes to and
from the kitchen and dining room.
To Save Dish Washing.
If the housewife Will buy cook
ing dishes of brown crOckery and
heatproof glass. the food can be
served in the dish in which il is
cooked, thus reducing the number
of dishes TO be washed. The magic
mat woven of metal and yarn will
clean the kettles without scratch
ing them and will save many min
utes a day.
Other labor saving devices favor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

As president Of the Musicians club
OF this city, Mrs Madge woodward
Romine is privileged to head one OF
the most active and worthwhile or
ganizations in the entire club roster
OF South Bend. Herself a musician
Of the highest order, she acts as
leader for the CLUB whose personnel
includes some of the nnest artists
Of the city. all OF whom are actively
engaged in musical work. a mem
beTsnip requisite. Mrs. Romine is u
graduate IN piano and harmony
from the Maryland Coilege for
Women, at LutnCrville, Md, where
she also received her organ instruc-
tion under Howard r.. Thatcher, one
Of the leading musicians of the ma
ton and organist OF the Mt. Vernon
Methodist Episcopal church and OF
the Jewish Temple at Baltimore. At
present she is acting Us organist In
the First Methodist Episcopal
church Of MishaWaka. in addition
10 her solo and concert work with
the piano and organ.
The Musicians club. established
IN February, 1917, with a member
ship Of - and with Mrs. FRANK
Stover as president, wSs organized
Tor the purpose Of fostering a love
OF music That IL has succeeded ad-
mirably in its efforts is attested to
by the response which i5as been ac.
corded by the south Bend public
10 the delightful series Of % Sunday
afternoon concerts presented under
it's auspices during the winter sea-
son just past.
Concerts Well Received.
No plans for presentation Of
concerts before the public were en-
bodied IL the original draft of club
activity. and for the first two years
informal programs for club members
only were given at the fortnightly
social meetings OF the organization,
but in keeping with its desire TO
promote a more general interest in
things musical in the city. the mem
bers prepared the series Of concerts
which were brought 70 such a bril-
liant close on Easter Sunday. A
program committee consisting o.
Mrs. Robert Holverscheid, Miss
Hazel Harris and Prof. +. II. Inger-
soil was in charge OF arrangements
for these recitals, which were given
free of charge and which presented
more than $50 musicians, including
80 solOists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
BRITISH WOMEN
BREAK TRADITION
Proposal to Admit Them to
Bar Brings Protest From
Many Directors.

LONDON. March Ell CBy
Mail.)-British conservatism some-
times finds strange obstacles in the
path of progress one Of these
threatens the proposal now before
parliament. and strongly supported
by a former lord chancellor, Lord
BIckmaster. for the admission Of
women to the bar to practice as bar
risters. 1t is the ancient requirement
that candidate for the bar must ca:
a certain number of dinners in one
of the inns Of Court Of the Temple
10 qualify 10 take their parts in the
administration of the law.
There are four of these inns. Each
maintains a large mess. Every stu
dent must be enrolled in one, AMI
must dine there a fixed minimum OF
evenings before he may appear in
court in wig and gown.
Against Old Traditions.
The admission Of women would
ruffle the old traditions, and bring
ia a new and unwelcome atmos-
phere, say the directors. The messes
are subjivided into parties OF four
who combine on wire rations ana.
they ask. how could the other sex
tit into this arrangement? No ra-
cial lines are drawn in the Temple.
Many natives of Africa, Of India ana
all the races of the Orient and other
faraWay lands are admitted and sat
harmOnioUsly at the table with the
British members and candidate of
the courts. But the suggestion OF
throwing Gown the barrier of sex
seems To the barristers an alarming
innovation.
Just why the eating OF dinners
should be a necessary feature Of
training fer the legal profession IS
a mystery TO the outsider. But the
higher caste of the legal trade union
is a close corporation and a law 10
itself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

workshop and dining room ana MAJ
be made as attractive as the front
or living porch with vines and flow
ers. For serving the meals. a plain
pine table may be used and lunch
con sets OF linen, crash. oilcloth and
paper may be substituted for the
regular lined used in the dining
room. With a bowl Of old fashioned
flowers on the table the meal may
be served in a more inviting fash
ion than in the confines of the din
ing room.
Much OF the work that is done in
the kitchen can be taken to the
porch. Here the woman of the
house may prepare her vegeta bles
for dinner, look over her fruit for
canning and even do her ironing
and mending and at the same time
enjoy the privilege Of viewing the
beauties Of garden, field and the
orchard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

which added TO the discU ssion. by
raving 40 girls from Jackson coll
IeCe choose some feminine article
OF dress. several OF which were ar
ranged on two tables. on table 40.
were articles of unusual quality.
while on able 40. > were a number
OF inferior quality. The girls were
told 70 select an article from either
table and as a result. the majority
chose highly colored and inferior
materials. in preference TO better
quality and more subdued and con-
sentative colors
Another test was made when 20
shop girls were shown the goods and
told 10 choose what they themselves
would wear. Not one of them fail
ed to select the articles of best quail
'ity.
After the test Pres't Bumpus in
an address said:
Here IS pathetic instance Of
where college education fails TO edu-
Now the college girls have start
cate"
ed out to show the shop girls some
points in selecting articles OF femin-
inc dress. while the shop girls are
going 10 try TO maintain the lead
that they have gained through
Pres't Bumpus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

spent the week end with relatives
in South Bend.
Mrs. Ernest SisS and children.
Elmer and Howard. are visiting vith
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs r. r.
Jones. OF Donaldson. Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward wilson and
son Herbert OF this place. and Miss
Laura short OF Mishawaka visited
Mrs. wilson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Deacon OF near InwOod. Easter sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NIeI5ur o.
South Bend spent sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Hostedler
Mrs Chriest and Mrs. Clyde
Galeener spent Saturday In south
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Ruuyan %
Hammond. Ind. We're guests at the
home Of Edward Krill last Sunday.
Mrs Charles Berry spent Monday
at the home OF her sister. AIRS. Her
man Cook of South Bend.
Rev. a. +. Thomas has accepted
the charge Of the Brethren church
and VIII deliver sermon sunday,
May ], at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. =. Runyan
motored 10 and visited with rela-
tives Easter sunday at Naoannee
Ind
a number OF young people OF This
place attended a birthday surprise
party at the home Of Raymond Hoi-
stem OF Portage. Wednesday evening
Music. games and refreshments
were features OF the evening
Mrs. John Ayers and son Dorar
spent Tuesday with relatives az New
Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

ably mentioned by women who use
them are: Gasoline or electric iron.
built-in ironing board, bread mixer,
wire drain basket for dishes, high
stool, vacuum cleaner (even when
operated by HANDY a well-stocked
cleaning closet and the necessary
cooking utensils.
Only the woman who has labored
with big, heavy carpets and has
changed to rugs can appreciate the
difference in labor as we'll as in real
satisfaction, even though a hard
wood floor is not possible. Rugs
can be taken out and cleaned sew
eral times a year and the old an
nual drudge Of housekeeping is un-
known. If she owns "A hand or cleo
trio vacuum cleaner. the rugs may
be kept thoroughly clean all Of the
time and the time in busting which
is necessary when a carpet is used
can be eliminated.
A screened porch opening into
the kitchen is a home convenience,
which will add much to the com
fort and convenience of the entire
family. Where the man of the
house is ut all handy with tools, the
expense of screening the porch will
he very little outside of the lumber,
screens and paint and the amount of
comfort enjoyed by the family can
not be estimated in dollars and
cents.
II will make an ideal summer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
AMONG FEDERATED CLUBS

Under a heading entitled Are We
Growing ?" the official bulletin OF
the Indiana Federation OF Clubs
gives the latest returns in regard TO
membership in the federation. Since
the state convention last November.
IS new clubs have been added TO
the organization, including the Opt
mist club, which Is composed OF
blind men and women living in ana
about Mishawaka and South Bend.
A new county federation just or
ganized is that composed Of Howard
county clubs, formed to further
plans for the state federation con-
vention TO be held in Kokomo. How
ard county. next October Every
county in the Thirteenth con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

gressional district except Starke.
which has at this time only one fed
Grated club. viii have a county fed
Grafton by May 10.
Plans are going forward rapidly
for the various district conventions
of the federated clubs, announce
ment having been made during the
week of the meetings TO be held in
the Twelfth district at Auburn on
May Q. and in the Sixth at knights
town on May Is and Il.
The Indiana Artists Travelling
Exhibit. consisting OF A oil paint
ings, the best work of IL representa-
tive Indiana artists. is now avail
able for exhibition by the clubs OF
the state, under the auspices Of the
art department Of the federation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
TRANSPORT HUNTINGTON
F0RTY-EIGHT HOURS
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

By United Press:
NEW YORK. April 26.-The
transport Huntington. carrying the
151st field artillery, the 67th field
artillery brigade headquarters, the
1O5th and 103rd aero squadrons. is
due TO arrive late today, As hours
ahead of schedule. Wireless mes
sages received at the port of en-
barkation indicated the vessel would
reach Ambrose channel. New York
bay about p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

y reception both cordial and ap-
Dreciative greeted each Of the pro-
grams. establishing a prestige Of in
estimable worth for the organiza-
ton instrumental in presenting such
attractions. To the public as well
as tC the artists contributing talent
is the success of the years venture
due. An average attendance of ove.'
1000 persons was achieved as a re-
suit of this interested coopers ton.
Many Musicians Appear.
Among the musical organizations
appearing in Sunday afternoon con-
certs, by arrangement with the club.
were the choir Of the First Method r.
lst church. Mishawaka; the AL
lacamera Glee club, the Notre Dame
Clee Clue, the lodge band, the
Mishawaka WOman's club chorus
and the LaSalle orchestra, augment
ed. under the direction of Prof. In
eersoll
The soloists were Mrs r. +. Lu-
cas-. Mrs. Violet shy Parks. Miss;
Mary Doolittle, Miss Dora Hershe-
ow. Frederic II. Ingersoll, the Mas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

The modern home should be a
place where the entire family can
live and receive the maximum re-
turns in health. earning power and
JOY from the minimum. expenditure
OF time and labor on routine pro-
cesses. To make this possible. it Is
necessary TO have the right kind Of
tools 10 work with. The introduce
ton OF conveniences and labor-sav-
ing devices will greatly reduce the
waste of time and energy OF the
woman in the home and give her
added time for some OF the many
outside activities, for reading and
for recreation.
More and more women are realiz-
ing that home making is a business
ana that any device which adds TO
the efficiency of her work only makes
her the more competent manager.
9. w. Taber says, Household man
agement is both a practical art and
"a trained profession. Not until II
is recognized as such will the av-
erage home be maintained upon an
efficient and economical basis IL
is as much a business enterprise as
is the running OF a store or Office
or as is the opero sion Of "A factory
An Elemental Convenience.
Perhaps the greatest convenience
and labor saving device for the
farm woman is running water in the
house. This town and city woman
can hardly appreciate this convent
ence, since she has always had it
as matter OF course, but for the
farm woman who has much heavy
drudgery 10 perform. its value cane
not De estimated. While a complete
water system, for the farm home is
desirable from every standpoint
(and many farm homes in Indiana
do have all modern city convenient
es) vet, where this is not possible.
inexpensive systems which viii
bring the wnter into the kitchen. at
.east. may be obtained. Miss Stella
Harmon. home demonstration agent
Of J ennings county. had a local
nrm install such a system in her
office IN North Vernon. This has
resulted III "a AuIlbtA VI AdI III " Olll
en- IN her county having these sys-
TENS installed in their homes
A good washing machine and
wrlnger run by motor or engine are.
next 20 running water, the greatest
labor savers for women who DO
their own laundry work.
An oil or gasoline stove for use
IN cooking and canning durins the
hottest time OF summer viii add
much 70 the pleasure and comfort
OF the worker.
Height Important Matter
The correct height OF working
surfaces will save the housewife
much III the way OF muscular IA
ugue for a low working surface
means a crouched. uncomfortable
position. backache and compressed
lungs All permanent working tools
should be raised TO the proper work
ing level
The proper heights OF working
surfaces as prepared by the Divis-
ION OF Home Economies are as fol-
lows
Height or Height or
Woman. Working Surface.
feet 10 inches .........27 inches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
College Girl rs. Shop Girl
DRESS TASTE CONTROVERSY RAGING IN NEW
ENGLAND-SHOP GIRLS WIN FIRST POINT

BOSTON.-Have shop girls bet
ter taste in dress than college girls?
This momentous question is the
subject of a heated controversy
among New England college girls.
1t started when some one ono one
knows who) declared that college
girls show very poor taste in select
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
GRAND WHY.

Mrs. Edward Krill has returned 70
her home after spending several
days with her son Willard az Camp
Taylor. KY The latter has been
seriously Ill since October. He is
reported as slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groves and little son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

ing clothes, while shop girls dress
as anyone would expect college
girls TO do. and the average col
lege girl dresses as 80 people out Of
hundred would expect a shop girl
to dress.
Pres't II. c. Bumpus of Tufts col
lege, here recently. made a test
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
ORGANIZE AGAIN POPULAR
Morning FrOCkS and
Afternoon Gowns Made
In VeryDainty Shades
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

a u
~ RGANDIE has not yet run
w its day. The popularity en-
joyed by this delightfully."-
crisp fabric last summer, instead
of firing its wearers, has only
taught them what sensibly lovely
frocks this sheer material de-
velops. In pastel shades morn
ing and afternoon dresses will be
made of organdie this year.
Pink orgsndie is combined with
white net and lace TO make the
pretty afternoon dress shown at
the left. A deep roll collar Of
pink organdie fastens over vest
of lace and net. Old blue ribbon,
picot edged, is run through but
tonholes in the collar. The deep
tunic of pink organdie is trimmed
with tucks and falls over a tight
er skirt of net trimmed with Val
lace.
The gown Of rose organdie, at
The right, shows a trimming of
dyed lace. The lace runs around
the neck in an effective line. A
broad band Of lace finishes the
sleeves and similar bands are run
on the plainly gathered skirt.
Wide grosgrain ribbon in a love-
ly shade of peacock blue makes
,olorful girdle on this gown.
Broad-brimmed hats of match
ing colors or black picture hats
are worn with these organdie
rocks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-20
DADDKJfVfn|NQE]
FAIRY TALE ii
6y hary Graham Bonner BID
THE PANTHER's STORY

81 hate TO boast. friends and
niles" said the panther who had a..
come to the zoo.
Then cont boast" roared one,
the lions.
You don't have TO-" said e..
I.ioness. There is no one who r,sts.
you, and I'm sure we don't care abo,.
H."
why do you say friends and On.
mics. that is what would ire =
know" asked Miss Lloncss. who va,
feeling very wild.
Because | mean H." said he ~,
Their.
Il don't take any interest IN rop
said Miss Lioness.
Il didn't expect you 10. and nov
that you tell me you don't | will co,.
slider You one Of my enemies said 10
panther.
"All right" said Miss LioneSs aha,
suits me better than being your friend
] never was much on friendship. esp4
cially when feel wild. Wild. Oh 50
wild"
+! She showed her teeth and srowIe5
and snarled. and then roared.
! All the visitors In the zoo locke ],
at her and said:
How wild that lioness looks and
the keeper answered:
'.She is wild one. all right"
I'm glad he knows IT," said Mss
Lioness. "Ah. yes. ] am a wild one.
all right"
well. do you care who are yoHr
friends and who are your enemiesr-
asked the lion who had spoken frs.
That's what want to know"
"oh. no. mercy. no. don't care
said the panther.
Some creatures do" said a puma.
I'm not one OF them" said the
panther. though when I am in nv
free state know who is who. and
why"
Very smart" said Miss LlonesS
well. said hated to boast" said
the panther.
stun and nonsense" said the Hon.
Creatures are always thinking il Is
their duty to do things to show OF
themselves. how good they are, and all
that sort OF nonsense"
"Oh. well. look AT it in that way
said the panther. Still I know uy
duty"
so do lots OF cranky creatures
said the lion.
You're such a kindly soul yourself.
grinned the panther wickedly. as hs
paced his yard.
We'll" he added after a few NO
ments. this crowd here ia 50 rude