davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

Mrs g : Taylor, $50 :. Main St.
was hostess Wednesday to the mem
beers Of the Ayudadora circle. After
a business and social meeting the
time was spent in sewing for the
orphans. Refreshments were serv-
cd Miss Elizabeth Nelson, 527 y.
Lafayette blvd. will entertain Octo-
Der %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
by ADELE GARRISON

work except that everlasting knit
ting, which would perclude sour
taking that position of leading your
district in war garden work.
His ironically courteous question
was like the unexpected closing Of a
door in my face. Lillian had eN-
pressly forbidden me 10 mention 10
my husband that l was assisting her
in secret work. and that / was no
longer free agent my time and
myself belonging 10 the great cause.
I took refuge in an evasion.
" our manner is exceedingly Off
ensive." ] said coldly. although per
haps YOU don't realize 1t. but l beg
YOU 10 excuse me from discussing
the subject further"
He gave a short, disagreed bic
laugh
SO be it," he said But I'd like
YOU 10 correct one depression which
gather YOU gave the lady. AS far
as am concerned I'm perfectly
willing that both the lawns and the
tennis court he plowed up for gar
dens Any objection will come
solely from you. You're at liberty.
OF course, TO do exactly as you please
in the matter"
l struggled hard 10 keep back the
tears. but couldn't do it. However,
I was able 10 dash them away. and
TO face him with head uplifted.
II will of course, communicate
your decision to Mrs Hadley al
once. I'm sorry to have spoken for
YOU without authority. But it never
occurred 10 ne that you would give
your consent TO have the tennis
court destroyed"
There are many things that
never occur TO YOU he returned,
and | saw that ne was fast work
ing himself into one of his RACES,
although there was a cold delibera-
| ton in his manner usually foreign
| 10 him. / had a curious impression
| that there was omethins-either
| from emotion or from knOwledg &c
| hidden from me-that had been in
/ his mind for some time and which
was now having its way with him,
all the more strenuously. because
the beauty of the evening and OF
our garden landscape had made him
| forget il for "A while.
/ knew il was folly TO answer him
but something outside my own vo
! litiOn formed my lips into the ques-
ton.
For instance >"
For instance" he returned slow
~. rising and looking down at me
somberly, that I'm not quite the
blind bat YOU suppose me, And now
if YOU will excuse me. I'll go to see
mother for a little while
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
Personals

Mrs Annn Staiey. SIS \ Main s..
has returned from Bozeman. Mont,
where she spent the sumHrer
months
Martin L. Ste0ey. who has made
his home in South Send for the past
years will leave Saturday for Los
Angeles. calf. where sle Will make
his home with his daughter. Mrs
H. y. Bradbury. His son. Claude
formerly OF Pittsburg. will accom-
nanv him and ma remain there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
What Dickey Had To say About
NIadgc's Refusal


wondered If could possibly have
read Dicky's face Alright AS I told
my story of Mrs. Hadley's visit. and
our encounter on the subject Of war
gardens. the expression Of courteous
interest with which he had listened
10 the beinning OF the tale was re-
placed by a look which I could only
interpret as one Of wondering con-
tempt
Under its influence my voice
trailed away into nervous faltering
accents. and my eyes fell before his
in embarrassment. / had no inkling
OF the reason for his attitude, but
that it was hostile was plainly TO be
seen.
He didn't leave me long in doubt,
however. He finished his coffee. laid
his servitte by his cup. pushed back
his chair and lit his cigar. He took
two or three slow puffs. and then re
moving it and looking at it critically
as if it were the subject Of his re-
marks he dra wled ironically:
Assent YOU the frey patriot who
scored me for my sins Of ommissiOn
and commission a few days ago ?"
His inference was plain. | saw his
point in a moment. But l was so
dazed by the suddenness OF his YER
bal attack that was helpless TO ans
wer him.
\ Dramatic Question.
1t strikes me- Dicky went on,
still in the same maddening mono
tone. that a lady who's anxious
for her husband TO he set in the
forefront of the battle he en-
phasl-ed the quotation with lifting
of his eyes, and an almost imper-
ceptible inclination Of his head in
my direction-"o ought also 10 be
form of war work herself. At any
rate. she shouldn't refuse the first
chance that's offered, pick a quar-
rel with the woman bearing the
offer and sheer at her purpose
after"
He lighted his cigar again. The
fact that he had allowed il to go
go out told me that ne was more
moved by the incident upon which
he was so bitingly commenting than
his manner and voice would indi-
cate.
You're unjust" ] hared. trying
to keep the tears out of my voice
ct was the personality of the wom-
an. the absurdity of some of her pro-
position to which l objected. not TO
the war work and you know it,
Pardon mel ] don't know any
thing Of the kind. May / ask if
if you're engaged in any kind Of war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

The marriage OF Miss Mary Eliza
beth Ullcry. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborn CUery. Sumption
Prairie I'd. and George 4 BartoI.
son ~ Mr.. and Mrs Lorerz Bartol.
'el Harrison av.. vas solemnized al
a nuptial hieh mass at St Marys
church Wednesday morning az 9
o'clock. Rev. John =. DeGroote Of
hciatinE. The attendants were Miss
Marie Gallas and Jack Bartol The
bride wore "A SUIT Of brown silver
Tone and "a cOrsage OF sunburst
roses. Her bridesmaids gown was OF
dark blue satin and she also wore
"a corsage OF sunburst roses. Follow
ing the ceremony q wedding dinner
was served 20 20 guests at the home
Of he brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Bartol left during the day for Chi
cage.
As a courtesy TO Miss Bessie Mae
Ulbricht. 81 r Keasey ST. whose
marriage 20 r. r. Rausch will take
place on Oct % Mrs. A T.. stone
cipher and Miss Emma Rausch en-
tertained with a crystal shower
Wednesday night at the home OF the
latter, 729 Clinton So There were
- guests and Halloween motifs
We're effected in the decorations. on
Monday Mrs. Clarence Annis and
Miss Lydia Wegner, 23O T. Paris
St. will entertain for Miss Ulbricht
and on Wednesday her sister. Miss
Laura Uibricht. will be hostess at
an affair in ner honor.
The engagement has been an
nounced or Miss Lena Esken. 2O14
s. Lafayette blvd. and Frank An
derson OF Ardmore Heights The
wedding is to take place this month.
Mrs. Lillian Smith was surprised
~ members Of her 500 club at her
new home on Lincoln way W Wed
nesday night. the affair being in the
nature OF a housewarming Music
was rendered by Mrs Harring and
Mrs. Kohler. and favors were award
ID 10 Airs. George Book and Mrs
Carey or Mishawaka
Miss Margaret Burden Miss Mil
dred Helmick and Miss Alene Bill
were hostesses Wednesday night "a;
"a farewell surprise party honorine
Miss Eva Dickinson. who will leave
soon for Jackson. Mich. The affair
was held at the home Of Miss Bill
SOS Pennsylvania av Music was a
diversion or the evening and contest
favors were won by Miss Miriam
Rittenhouse. Miss Pearl Seward
Miss Ethel Edwards and Miss Lii
liam CLANCY. a luncheon was
served
Mrs. J. NJ. ChiIas. ST. $. St Jo-
seph St. entertained members OF
the Old Time Friends club with a
thimble Wednesday afternoon. on
Saturday night Mr. and Ms. Ernest
Rupel entertained the club at din
ner at their home on Chippewa I'd.
Those assisting Mr.. and Mrs RupeI
were Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bickelhaupt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pridmore.
The literature department of the
South Bend Woman's club held it's
first meeting Wednesday afternoon
IN the club rooms After a brief
business session Mrs. Nora Miller
read a Taper on Fiction and the
Home" and Mrs c. r. Francis gave
book review of Mary Roberts
Rinehart's novel Dangerous DAYS. "
A committee was appointed 10 com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
Kitchen Economies
FIVE WAYS TO MAKE DELI
CIOUS VEGETABLE GRO
OIEIrTI,S

A cupful of any leftover vege-
table may be turned into a delight
full side dish via the croquette route.
Some mashed potatoes. peas. celery.
beans. corn. etc, are delicious treat
ed this way. Mash whatever left
over vegetables there are together.
season with salt. pepper, paprika
and form into oblong rolls. Dip in
breadcrumbs. beaten egg and again
in breadcrumbs, then fry in deep fat
Serve with tomato sauce
sweet Potato Croqucttcs.
cupfulls of mashed sweet pota-
toes
cupful Of hot milk,
. eggs,
teaspoonful OF salt.
tablespoonfuls OF butter.
Breadcrumbs,
tablespoonful of butter.
Beat the potatoes and milk. grad
ually stir in the melted butter. salt
and one Of the eggs well beaten.
Form into .croquette balls, dip in
beaten egg and breadcrumbs. Fry
i'm deep fat until golden brown.
Drain on paper and sefve with
cream sauce.
Bean CrOQuctteS.
cupfuls OF cold baked beans.
cupful OF mashed potatoes.
tablespoonful Worcestershire
sauce
Ia teaspoonful of paprika.
salt pepper,
egg
Force the beans through "a sieve
and mix well with potatoes and sea-
sonings shape into oblong rolls.
dip i'm beaten egg and hreadcrum bs
and frs i'm deep. hot fat
Carrot CrOqucttcs.
small carrots,
egg.
] Cupful Of -four
- cupful Of milk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
tablespoonful Of butter,

/ teaspoOnful of baking powder.
Clean and scrape carrots and cut
lengthwise in half. Boil in sailed
water. and when tender drain and
set aside TO cool. Beat egg, add TO
flour gradually, and finally milk. salt
and melted butter. Mix smooth
and set aside to cool. When cold add
baking powder. and drop in few
carrots at a time. Dip by spoon
fuls Of batter with one ipece Of car
rot into deep, hot fat Fry until
golden brown and drain on paper.
Corn CFOquettes.
/ Cupful of stewed or canned corn,
1-2 cupful of dried eadcrumbs,
- cupful of milk.
l beaten egg,
1 teaspoOnful of salt
1 teaspoOnful of baking powder.
tablespoonful Of flour.
Chop corn, mix with breadcrumbs,
milk and other ingredients. Drop
from a spoon into deep fat and fry
until light brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

pile a list Of the best works OF lit
erature for the benefit and use Of
the club. II is composed OF Mrs.
Charles Moreland Mrs. K. 9. Sack
EFT and Mrs. G. + Francis. The
dramatic art department will hold
a meeting October %.
Section one OF the literature de-
partment % the Progress club met
Wednesday afternoon in the clGb
rooms The subject for the years
work is Twentieth Century Essay
lists and Their Essays Following
the business meeting Mrs Carlotta
NJ Banta gaze a talk on Arthur C..
Benson. an English essayist. and
two OF his works. "Companionship"
and Gossip" The next meeting
will be held Nov. u.
A social meeting OF the Pythian
Tea Ladies was held at Castle hall
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Elmer
Essex gave several vocal solos and
Mrs Andrew Hndebrand rendered a
number OF instrumental selections.
There were 40 members and five
guests present and three new mem
bers were admitted The hos
tessos were the retiring officers.
Mrs. Edward Weaver. Mrs g r.
Mclaughlin. Mrs Ralph Method
and Mrs. Walter BraunsdOrf Mrs.
Harry Yerrick and Mrs. q. y Tag
CART will entertain oct. % at the
home of the latter. 1719 s Michi-
gan 81.
The Good Will club held it's reg
ular meeting at the home OF Mrs.
William Carlin. 20 y. BrOOSfield
ST., Wednesday afternoon After
the usual LJsiness a social hour was
enjoyed. In the contests favors
were awarded 10 Mrs. NJ McCombs.
Mrs. KinyOn. Mrs. O'COnner and
Mrs. 4. Mccormick. Refreshments
were served to u members and two
guests. The next meeting will be
held Nov II at the home of Mrs.
Emma Mccormick. 726 +. Washing.
ton av.
The Lafayette Thimble was en-
tertained Wednesday by Mrs. Har-
vey Hauck. 1919 Randolph st. Din
ner vas served at noon to II mem
bers and two guests. After a bust
ness session the afternoon was spent
socially The next meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. !. =. Hill,
900 Lincoln way W. oct. %. which
Will be guest day.
Mrs g : Taylor, $50 :. Main ST.,
was hostess Wednesday to the mem
bers of the Ayudadora circle After
a business and social meeting the
time was spent in sewing for the
orphans. Refreshments were serv-
cd. Miss Elizabeth Nelson, 527 y.
Lafayette blvd. will entertain Octo-
Der %.
An all-day meeting OF the Mount
Pleasant Home Economics club was
held Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
A. L. Matthews. Lincoln way w Pot
luck dinner was given. A general
review of the life Of James Whit
comb Riley and several of his selec-
tions were read and Mrs Asa Mat
thews led in a general discussion of
household problems. The club will
meet with Mrs Frank Matthews,
923 Colfax av.. Nov. %
The annual report of the year was
read by Mrs. l. w Jackson, the sec
rotary. at the business meeting of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
BENEFIT RECITAL.

Lillian Johnston and company at
First Baptist church Thursday eve
ming. oct 18th, SIS p. m. Under
auspice of w C. Z. L. Admis-
sion 81 651S-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

The annual report of the year was
read by Mrs l. W. Jackson, the sec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
U. OF P. NEEDS EQUIPMENT
Gazette Points to Growing Enroll
ment and Inadequate Facilities

Record enrolment in the undergradu
ate departments of the University of
Pennsylvania with the certain steady
increase has made obvious the need for
more equipment, more endowment and
larger faculty, according to the Penn
sylvania Gazette.
'"There can be no question but that
the University is at the beginning of a
great expansion" says the Gazette.
but this steady increase in the under
graduate body means that we must have
more equipment, more endowment and
n larger faculty. Many of the build
ings are much too small for the classes
they must house ana several of the de-
partments are scattered throughout u
number of buildings.
"The School of Education, for exam
pie, is obliged to house its teachers here,
there and everywhere. This school Is
steadily increasing in size and import
ance. Its work is so important and
growing so rapidly that it should have
a building Of its own.
''For number of years nearly every
building on the campus has been over
taxed to care for the steadily increas
ing number of students. 1t will be
some time before the total enrolment
Tor this year is tabulated, but we al
ready know that the throng of students
anxious to obtain their collegiate educa-
tion at Pennsylvania has broken all
records.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Deaths Of a Day
REV. D. H. COOLEY DIES
WeIl-known Retired Baptist Minis
ter Was Eiahty-eieht Years Old

The Rev. DR.. D. Fl. Cooley, a re-
tired Baptist minister and well known
in that denomination, died last night at
his home, 221 West johnson street,
Germantown. He was eighty eight
years old.
Doctor Cooley was born in Rochester,
n. Y, February 5, 1880. He graduated
from Rochester University and Theo-
logical Seminary and was ordained at
Clyde, n. Y, in 1857. He held pas
torates in Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois.
His church at Canton, H., was at one
time the largest Baptist church of that
state.
Doctor Cooley held many revivals
during his ministry. He was financial
secretary of the old Chicago University
in the time of its greatest need.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon by the Rev. DIR. Charles
H. Dodd, pastor of the Second Baptist
Church; the Rev. DR.. John Gordon,
dean emeritus of the theological depart
ment of Temple University, and the
Rev. DIR. Chalmers.
Interment will be in Morgan Park,
Chicago.
Doctor Cooley is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. G. j. McNitt, of Chi
cago and of California, and Mrs. Il. G.
Bruno, of Kentucky, and a son, Albert
N. Cooley, of Altoona.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
P. R. 7. TRA|LERS
TOEND CONGESTION
H. C. Tulley Tells Franktord
Folk Nickel Fare Is Here
to Stay
WANT TO END EXCHANGES

The use Of "trailers' to prevent con-
gestcd trolley cars, elimination OF eX-
change tickets and the assurance tha'
five. cent fares are here to stay, were
high points in transit program out
lined last night by Herbert &. TuiIcy'
vice president of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company.
Mr.. Tulley, speaking at "A meeting
of the Frankford Board of Trade, dis
cusscd plans the transit company has Tor
the immediate future.
Before broadening his talk to embrace
the transit problems affecting the ntirc
city. he informed the business men that
the skipstop at Frankford avenue and
Sellers street would be abolished within
a week, and that early completion of the
Frankford elevated line would be urged
on Councils by the transit company.
= Discussing the crowded condition OF
the cars around the peak load hours,
Mr.. Tulcy said trailer cars would be
employed soon on many of the city
lines to prevent congestion.
President AIittcn. of the transit com
pany. Mr.. Tulley declared, will go be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Albert B. Bailey

. After devoting forty years to news
paper work Albert B. Bailey, well :
known Philadelphia newspaper man and
financial editor CT the Record, died
yesterday at his home, 1903 Master
street. He had been ill for many months
with complication of diseases.
Mr.. Bailey began his career on the
Record in 1881 and had served with
newspapers ON the Atlantic and Pa
cific coasts. In 1904 he was made city
editor of the Record. He left this post
in 1910 tc take a similar post on the
Tacoma, Wash, Ledger, returning to
Philadelphia in 1912 to take the posi-
tion he has held for the last seven years
as financial editor.
Mr.. Bailey was fifty one years old.
He was married twice. His first wife
died in 1917. The second wife, whom
he married early this year. survives
him, as does his mother, who is eighty
two yenrs old, and several brothers and
sisters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

fore Councils soon and urge the elimi-
nation of the exchange ticket.
The Frankford business men met in
the Free Library, Frankford avenue
and Overington street. Other ad-
dresses were made by John Sidebotham,
chairman of the boards Amcricaniza
tion committee, and by Robert j. Nc
Kenty, warden of the Eastern Peni-
tentiary.
Mr.. Sidebotham said there were 10,
900 unnaturalizcd aliens in the north
east. Warden MckCnty decricd the
influence of motion pictures, asserting
that the showing, of hold-up scenes
induced crime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
w omen
UNDERWEAR

White Ribbed Cotton High-neck
Vests, autumn weight; with long,
elbow or short sleeves; Drawers,
ankle or knee length, with tight
or lace knees; Tights, with tight
or lace knees; regular sizes, 65c;
extra sizes, 75c.
, Medium-weight Ribbed Cotton
Vests and Tights; regular sizes,
$1.00; extra sizes, $l.25. Union
Suits, regular sizes, $1.75; extra
sizes, $500.
Light weight Ribbed Cotton
Union Suits, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, ankle length; low
neck, short sleeves, knee length
low neck, no sleeves, ankle length ;
regular sizes, $1.25; extra sizes,
$1.50.
White Ribbed Worsted Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeves
ankle length; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, ankle length; regular
sizes, 1925; extra sizes, $3.50.
Ribbed Silk and Merino Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeves
ankle length; low neck, nc
|. Sleeves ankle or knee length
regular sizes, $500; extra sizes,
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
HOSIERY

Cotton Socks in autumn weight; /;
high spliced heels and double
soles; black and colors-25c pr.
Mercerized Lisle Socks, in black,
navy blue, cordovan and gray
35c' a pair, or 3 pairs for $1.OO
Black Cotton Socks, full-fash-
ioned-50c a pair.
Natural Meripo Socks-39c a
pair.
Natural Black and Oxford
Cashmere Socks-50c.
Thread-Silk Socks, full fash
ioned; in black and colors-$1. 90.
Strawbridge Clothier--
Eighth and Market Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
NO COMPROMISE
NzONEFAREC CASE
-
colIingswood Rejects 7-cent
"Feeler"-PIan Test in U. S.
Supreme Court
TO DRAFT LAW AMENDMENT

"No compromise" was the determine
tion Of the residents of ,Collingswood,
n. j., last night at public meeting,
called as the result of the receipt of a
"feeler," said to emanate from the
Public Service Railway Company, on
the return to the seven cent fare. The
meeting was held in the Methodist
Church, and was attended by more than
400 persons.
Harry ]. Belz, president of the
Colingswood Chamber of Commerce,
presided and announced that he had
been requested, as bead Of the Chamber,
to agree to a return to the pre- zone
fare rate Of seven cents. He added
that he had been told the Public Serv-
ice would agree to such proposal.
The meeting, he said, was called to get
the sentiment of the people before TAX
ing action.
The outcome of the affair was. the
passage of resolutions instructing the
borough solicitor, Judge John b. Hates
to demand" that the zone fair system
be abolished forthwith and the straight
five-cent fare with free transfers be re.
stored. Judge Hates is appearing before
the governor today>in the hearing of tn,
charges against the utilities commits
sioners.
A fund also was raised by public sub
scription. for the employment Of counse
in the drafting of bill amending tn
utilities act, which will be submitted t,
ali candidates for the state legislator
in the state before the election mex
month, and on which they will be aske,
to take a stand.
An appeal to the Association Of Mu
inequalities also will be made to TAX
test case of the Collingswood Sewe
Company to the United States Suprcm
Court for final decision. The question
involved is the same as the presen
trolley controversy-uphold of utili
ties franchises.
The sewer case already has bee
fought through the state courts and
ready for presentation to the Fedora
Supreme Court. 1t was further agree
that if the other municipalities, all @
which are similarly affected, refuse t
CO operate, Collingswood counsel sha
be INSTRUCTED to proceed with the cas-
alone.