davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
The beauty of your skin
depends on how it works

Is your skin soft. supple. fine in
texture, brilliant in color-a de-
light to every one whose eyes rest
upon it? Ii so. it is simply in its
healthy, normal condition-the
condition i'll which every ones
skin should be. Its delicate pores
are working actively, freely;
bringing it the oil and moisture
that keep it soft and flexible
carrying away the waste products
and allowing it to breathe.
But i; for some reason your skin
looks tired, dull-if it lacks the
color and freshness you would like
it to have-then you can be sure
that it is not functioning proper
ly. The pores are not doing their
work-the little muscular hbers
have become relaxed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Youth fancies the ornamental
waistcoat. Such = waistcoat
should be high at the top. very
little of the expensive necktie
allowed to show. The waist
coat pictured is of grayish-
green flannel with a neat black
and green check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
You can make your skin
finer in texture

Very often a skin lacks beauty
from no other fault than a gradual
coarsening of its texture. This
condition, too, means that your
skin is not functioning properly.
The pores do not contract and ex-
pand as they should-and as a re-
suit they have become enlarged.
Your skin has lost the smooth
fine look it should have.
Don't feel hopeless about cor
recting this condition. A smooth.
Gner-textured skin can be yours
if you will give it regularly the
kind of treatment that its par
ticular need requires.
Try using this special treatment
for a skin that is losing its fine
ness Of texture. Every night be-
fore retiring dip your wash cloth
i'll very warm water and hold it
to your face. Now, take the cake
of Woodbury's Facial Soap, dip it
in the water and rub the cake it.
self over your skin. Leave the
slight coating of soap on for a
few minutes until your face feels
drawn and dry. Then dampen the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

The proper thing in hats
that is. if you wear a soft one.
1t has a moderately wide band
and the color can be dark
brown or dark green. Velours
and stitched cloths are popular.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

An Astounding hing
The Literary Digest has done astounding thing It
has its eighty without line Of
text matter being set by printers The big thing that
thing has been introduced in printing Public Ledger
Philadelphia Pa.
Characteristic American Ingenuity
Printing million copies Of magazine without printers
American ingenuity Always doing the impossible e-Regser
Springfield, Ill
he enterprise that enabled the publishers of The Literary
Digest blow stopping
theirs one of the most widely read weees in the country
They equal the 365 the
They have transformed into household necessity
publication that few considered highbrow
tuxury."-Star, Indianapolis, Ind.
"a Wonderful Emergency Achievement
Upon which the publishers congratulated Globe
Democrat, St Louis, Mo.
An Interesting Experiment
To be able to look at The Literary Digest with less in
the renaissance In printing Of which William Morris the
How the Tables Were Turned
1T is startling dish Of mental food that The Literary
Digest this week to those complaeent printers
utterly suspend publication periodical press
The Digest has neatly turned the laugh the Strikers
Ripping Success"
I'm perfectly polite the publishers of The Literary
Digest have told the striking compositors be damned And
m order not to dappont its subscribers the publication has
met the situation with ingenuity and tried
IN printing with ripping success"Tribune, New York City.
Digestng a Strike
@The Literary Digest has lived up assimf
itng disastrous strike and opening the innovation
full Of possibilities. es.'-Transcrip, Peoria, Ill
Revolution IN Printing.
The Literary Digest has set the in what prove
revolution IN printing has broken new ground scored
American ingenuity equal any emergency
mounting the seemingly "-Republcan,
ton, Pa
Necessity Breeds Ingenuity
The Dgess effort that there is limit beyond
and becomes null; also that mans ingenuity eusl 70 mans
ssty'-Registe-, Mobile Ala
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
FROM LETTERS IN ONE DAYS
MAIL,
MAIL,

Admires Valiant Effort
81 think your efforts admirable, and am sending
copies of The Digest friends of mine England this
country think departure has certainly been made
by your valiant effort"
From Subscriber for More Than Twenty Years
This last number is and greatly ked-on time,
too"
Advises Extended Vacation"
1T is wonderful production-it is all nght-keep it up
for few months and give the boys extended
He Welcomes the Change
Congratulations the neat appearance and leg make
up of The Digest hope it farewell Type and
welcome Typist This is have been long ago
Do not disturb that vacation Let long try to
be happy"
"Marvelous"
u have often marveed the
IN the collection of the vast fund of
nation that is printed from week this
energy extended include the pewrting arrangements
OF etchers copy sufficient to get time S0page
number that practically ignores the Bolshevists
velous indeed"
The Only Magazine Received
Good for Literary Digest You the only maya
zine have received this week."
Could Not Buy q Copy
Il want to congratulate your organization on the
ported production of unique edition. protest my
inability, for love money, copy of your much
heraded typewriter edition No explanation is necessary
but will appreciate it viii mail a copy. en-
close you herewith 1oc- in stamps"
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

EVER the introduction Of machines thirty
III has such been aroused in the publishing by
the THE LITERARY DIGEST
- of AS readers told the Digest of October
18th, in New York
and local several branches of the business which crippled
establishment the the climax the who
the Of the decided
cation, despite the orders of their chiefs
extremity DIGEST
publication evolving other method
The method evolved and the full of the Digest
handsome the
accomplish this utilized
compostors wholly
The demand for this number the Digest
practically sold off the the
impossible Hundreds
to
untold possibilities of production
lest
California and New Yok-have already published by
this By letter. by telephone by telegram have
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

May Mark New Era
AT first glance the innovation revolutionary IL is
fresh proof of that excellent magazines enterprise
originality striking evidence of its resourceunes the
face Of strike that ordinarily would absolutely prevent pub
LEGATION. standard Anaconda, Mont.
Typesettins May Become Ssperfsuow.
Are workers wise launching irregular that
leads to the adoption of device that makes them upeuous
Times, Detroit, Mich
'Wil Have Far-Reaching Consequences"
"This weeks issue of The Literary Digest typo
graphical achievement that may have fsr-reachg
quences"-World, New York City
"Pluck and Resowcefulness"
There is nothing like pluck and resoucefuness Every
body will be the lookout for this popular periodical printed
to speak, without prinersAgeHerad Birmingham Ala
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

EVER since the introduction Of typese
has such sensation been aroused in
the appearance of THE LITERARY
of typesetters. AS our readers we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
PERUVIAN AFFAIRS
ARE NORMAL AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Dis-
patches 10 state department We'd
nesday said business between Lima
and Callao, Peru, had been suspend
ed as a result of the dynamiting of
a portion of the central railway dur
ing strike disturbances which began
in Lima Monday. The city lighting
system was attacked, with resulting
darkness throughout the city, and
an unsuccessful effort was made by
the strikers 10 interfere with the city
water supply. The city is being pa
trolled by both policemen armed
with rifles and by soldiers.
A cablegram to the Peruvian lega-
ton today from the Peruvian for
IGN minister said II was expected
that the strike would be ended with
in "a hours, as conferences between
the workmen and officials were TAX
ing place today under government
supervision.
The message said the police and
military were amply sufficient 70
maintain order" ami that the atti-
tude of the strikers, who demand an
eiSht-hour Gay, was calm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
SHE DISCUSSES COLOR AND
GOWN FOR EVENING WEAR.

The soldier is tired of looking at
khaki. Now that the war is over he
would like to forget il. The motor
messenger, the yeomenette. and all
the other uniformed women are also
anxious to forget the war; Good
by khaki" is the cry. and the de-
mand for fluffy ruffles and all the
other feminine accessories is steadi-
ly increasing.
The fabric manufacturers are
meeting this demand with materials
so lovely that we wonder how they
could have been woven and dyed by
human skill. The evening shades of
satin, chiffon. brocade and velvet
are wonderful. The beauty of moon
light is rivaled by ~ lustre Of these
fabrics. In many of the exquisite
brocades we find the silver that lines
the crest OF a wave when the sun
glistens on the ocean. The clear
light Of electricity brings out the
colors OF these materials as beauti-
fully as the MONDAY sun, and yet
with the softness that enhances the
loneliness of the color.
There is a pinkish yellow, like a
ripe apricot, that is wonderfully
lovely in velvet. charmeuse and taft
feta. When combined with old blue
this shade is particularly beautiful.
The various tones of rose and coral
are perhaps the most beautiful night
colors OF all. The orchid tints are
as exquisite as the flower for which
they were named. Both these colors
are beautiful in charmeuse and vel
vet
Flesh pink and pale blue are es-
pecially lovely in softly floating
chiffons. These colors are adapted
to the flower like loneliness of the
young girl just making her bow in
the social world. Apple green and
Nile green are also very attractive
and springlike in their suggestion OF
youth. and are lovely in taffeta and
GeOrgette crepe.
White charmeuse combined with
silver or gold is always beautiful.
Oyster gray charmeuse trimmed
with fatty laid. handmade flowers
OF rose. turquoise blue and yellow
taffeta makes an exquisite evening
gown for the young married woman.
Black is the color adapted 10 ali
ages. Fluffy, black net dresses with
touches OF vivid turquoise blue
makes lovely dancing frocks for
young girls when they insist on hav-
ing black The older woman invari-
ably looks her best i'm black velvet
or charmeuse.
A dignifed gown OF black velvet
and jet, which will give an effect OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
Announcements

The Berean Bible class of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church will en-
terrain with a picnic supper. Friday
evening. in the church parlors.
The home service department Of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the church parlors.
In order that members OF the So
ciety and congregation of the Quin-
cy st. Baptist church may have an
opportunity TO greet their pastor. Rev
George l.. Enterline. who is home on
"a few days leave from his duties at
Camp Custer. Mich. the r. Y. z. L.
Of the church will hold its REGULAR
monthly business and social meeting
at the Enterline home. 72S Cottage
Grove av-, this evening. All MEM
bers Of the congregation are cordial
" invited TO be present.
Mrs. Clement Bos, 514 y Eddy
St, will be hostess to the Ladies
Bible class of Lowell Heights NJ. +.
church at her home this evening.
Mrs. Dave Delaney. Mrs. n. Fleece,
and Mrs II. c. belong will assist
Mrs. BOs.
The Woman's auxiliary OF West
minister Presbyterian church Will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. +.
J. Ridgeway. sos Short Navarro st.
The Friday Friendship club will
be entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. ]. II. Nauf $50 Osborne st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
VANDALIA.

VANDALiA, Ind. Jan. 16.-Belle
Freer. OF Cassopolis. is helping her
father here at the White Front.
Isaac Bonine. Of Niles. was here
Thursday looking after his farm
interests.
Frank Denison was in Berrien
Springs. TO bury his cousin. Mrs. y.
J. Davis. OF Birmingham. Ala.
Ella Fisher left for Detroit Tues
day for an extended visit with her
children.
Donald Barnum was operated OH
Saturday for appendicitis.
Tom White, OF Williamsville. was
a business caller here Thursday.
Mrs. Levada Hanks. OF Manches-
ter, visited relatives here Friday.
George Lane and wife. of Colvin
spent Friday at the James Lane
nome.
n = East was the banner fisher
man on Donaids lake Saturday.
Fred Wilson, Of Cassopolis. spent
sunday here with his mother.
Russell Pipher and wife are spend
ing the day with Ernest Mihills and
family in Newberg.
J.. y. Curtis came home sick sat
friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16

Thursday afternoon in the assem-
bly, room at the school house.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. Z.
church will hold their regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the parlors of the church.
At the close of the business session
a social hour will be a feature, and
a basket supper will be served in
the dining room of the church, aft
er which they will attend the re-
vival service in a body. The com
mittees in charge OF arrangements
are: Mrs. S. c. Judson and Mrs. 5.
L. Naftzger. Mrs. Frank Hacker
and Mrs. NJ. Fisher will be hostesses
and serve.
An interesting cottage prayer
meeting of the NJ. L. church was
held Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock
at the home OF Mrs. Sherman
Naftzger, N. Eighth St Mrs. Earl
Naftzger Of Winona, Ind, who is
here assisting with the revival meet
ings in progress at the church. had
charge of the meeting. Morning
meetings will be held at o'clock
Wednesday and Thursday morning.
Sergt. George Ford OF Camp
Grant has been mustered out and is
q guest of his mother, Mrs. John
Ford. Mishawaka av. this week.
Dwight Neland Of Camp Hancock
has received his discharge and has
returned 10 his home on " Eigh-
teenth st. His brother Fred Neland
of a transport company at Camp
Sheridan, is spending a 12-day fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. Nancy
Neland.
Earl Zerbe, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. John David, Misha-
waka av., several weeks, returned
10 his home in Canton. o. wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Mummy have
moved from Mishawaka av. 20 Four
teenth st, River Park.
Arthur Bradstreet, who has been
spending a few days here visiting
relatives, has returned TO Camp
Sheridan.
According 70 word received here
Chester Bussert has received his
discharge at Camp Devens and viii
arrive home this week
William Nelson. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nelson. has received his
discharge and has returned from the
Great Lakes naval training station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16

dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Sisk $
uncle, Walter /. Ransbottom. az
South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. =. Berry were
Monday evening callers at the home
OF 8Ir. and Mrs. I. c. Ewers.
Mrs. Howard Miller and infant
daughter have arrived at their home
here after a visit with her mother
at South Bend.
The Misses Margaret Freshley and
Genevieve Avery OF South Bend
spent sundas, with Mr.. and 8Irs. c.
r. MattesOn.
Mrs. j. ". Chandonia and chill
dren visited with relatives in South
Bend Sunday
Word has been received that Mil
lard Krill, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward KrilL who has been seriously
IN at Camp Taylor since Oct. Z. -
slowly improving.
Mrs. Belle Matteson spent Tues
day with Mrs. Ira BottOrff.
Rev. Yoder could not deliver the
Sunday evening sermon at the
Brethren church on account OF i'll
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE

going to ask you what you were
crying about, for I haven't time TO
listen. i must fix you up 20 see a
present which has just come for
you"
"A present." asked. diverted as
knew Lillian hoped 1 would be.
Yes. an express package from
that place up in Catskill noun
tains where you went this fall, Cold
Spring, wasn't it,"
Robert Savarin's Note.
"Oh, yes" / returned excitedly.
II wonder what il is?"
You'll see in a minute, returned
Lillian. softly bathing my tear
stained face. and propping me care
fully up among my pillows. Then
shs brought from the table where
sh had placed it a small, square
package. addressed 10 Mrs. Richard
Graham, Marvin, l.. l."
please open it quickly" l plead
ed, as a child might have done.
Lillian cut the strings and undid
the wrappings with hands that
was astonished 10 see trembled
visibly as they worked. l looked
quickly, furtively at her and saw
that she was flushed. and her
breath was coming unevenly
oh" she breathed as the last
wrapping fell away, revealing a
most exquisite little landscape. with
one corner.
echoed her exclamation, and
then for several minutes lay admir-
ing the beauty of the artists work.
too absorbed 10 speculate upon the
reason for Lillian's evident emo
ton
The scene the artist had repro
where / had first seen him. when
h had shown me how to catch my
first trout. The gorgeous autumnal
coloring, the sparkle of the brook
as it rushed around the big stones
were unfolded before my eyes again
as they had been on that never-to-
I forgotten day.
A small envelope was enclosed
with the picture. 1 broke the seal
and read the few words it enclos-
/ ed:
Dear Mrs. Graham" IL said. II
feel that TO you and your husband
owe my chance to take up again
the work / love. This is the first
thing / have done. and | want you
/ to have it, hoping that whenever
you look at ii you will remember
that / am always at your service.
Gratefully yours.
ROBERT SAVARIN.
I handed the note to Lillian.
II do not deserve this" said, II
really did nothing for him"
Lillian read the note slowly,
When she finally looked up I saw
that there were tears in her eyes.
1T is like him." she said There
are few souls as highly tuned and
delicate as his in the world"
She stopped and looked at me
| searchingly. knew that she was on
the brink of the confidence she had
promised me when Robert Savarin's
story was first discussed between us,
| and I trembled lest some word or
look Of mine should turn her from
her purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
Diary of a Fashion Model
By Grace Thornclife

slenderness to the full figure, is IL
Illustrated in this draped model,
which is the popular "concei OF the
moment.
This model would also be beauti-
full made up in rose velvet or char
meuse and trimmed with coral
beads.
The surplice bodice is cut In one
with the skirt, which is draped in an
exquisite bias line very flattering 10
the figure. The deep "V'' formed by
the surplice crossing of the waist
is filled in with black tulle laid over
flesh pink chiffon cloth. Black JET
beads trim this ''modesty" as the
French call these little vests.
The train OF this gown is faced
with black charmeuse satin. A JET
ornament. from which long strands
OF beads fall over the skirt. accents
the side closing of this dress.
The back of this gown extends in
a deep w" without the addition OF
the set-in piece Of tulle.
The plain "" sharply outlined by
black velvet is very lovely if the
figure can stand IT, If not. this dec
olletage should be softened by folds
of tulle. making either a square
neck. as in front. or these folds
should outline a ~" In any evening
gown the wearer should take into
consideration only the line which Is
most becoming 10 the modelling OF
her neck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
GET $50 LIBERTY BONDS
IN PLACE OF R. r. TRIP

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 16.-An-
nouncement was made today by the
boys and girls club department of
Purdue university that the state
winners in the various contests will
be given $50 Liberty bonds next
Tuesday at the state house instead
OF the customary trip TO Washington.
This change was made because of
the influenza situation causing a
cancellation OF the farmers short
course and postponement of special
features for the club winners. Gov
ernor Goodrich will be asked TO pre-
sent the prizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
PERSONALS.

Miss Lucy Widewska and her lit
tie niece, Mary Szurak, who are
visiting South Bend and Mishawa ka
friends. left Thursday morning for
Michigan City where they will be
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
Julia Grabowska. They will leave
for Chicago Saturday and on Monday
will leave for their home in Cleve-
and. o.
Pvt Joseph Szostak has received
his honorable discharge from Camp
Sherman. Chilicothe, O.. and is ct
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T..B. Szostak, Tut st.
Marion Gomarzewski returned to
Jackson, Mich, after a weeks bust
ness visit here While here he was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Prem
ski. 1419 Caltalpa av.
Peter BeczkiewicZ, member of the
Polish army stationed at Niagara on
lie lake is spending a several days
turlough at the home of his mother.
Mrs. Emilia Beczkiewicz, III S.
Laurel ST.
Adam Radomski OF the L. s. S.
Maine has returned Thursday morn
ing after spending a 19-day furlough
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Ruminski, y. Carlisle ST.
Mrs. Elizabeth Szwank has re-
turned TO Otis, Ind, after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bergman, 1924 Huron st
Frank Rzegota of the L. s. 5.
Maine, who has been visiting with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Rzegota, Vassar St. left Monday for
Bay City and Saginaw. Mich, where
he will visit friends before return
ing 70 Hoboken. y. Y. TO report for
duty.
William Joseph ROsinski, who has
been spending several days furlough
at the home Of his father, Jacob Ro-
sinski. 336 5. Scott St, left Thurs
day for Chicago where he will visit
his brother and relatives before re-
turning to New York TO report for
duty.
Casimir Muchlicki who recently
underwent a serious operation at St.
Joseph's hospital Is very much i'm
proved and expects 10 be removed TO
his step-daughter's home, Mrs. Fran
ces Strauss, Gil w. Thomas St