davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
White comes
Into its O7Cn "

Dealers in cotton dress fabrics are
predicting one of the biggest white
seasons the country has seen for
some time. This assertion is based
not only on the large advance bust
ness i'm white goods that was done
FOR tho current season. but or tho
duplicate business that has come in
from various parts Of the country
since Easter, in spite OF the off
again. on again state of the wealth
or. one Of the things that is cheer
ing up the dealers is the attention
that is said 70 be given 10 white
garments by some Of the weather.
women on authority has II that
well-to-do women are wearing white
froCks for late breakfasts in the pub
lie dining rooms of prominent no.
tells. and that they are wearing white
hats 10 match. The growth OF tn,
general vogue for white millinery,
by the way. IS regarded as favor
able sign for white garments when
the weather gets right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
HUMANE SOCIETY TO
AWARD ESSAY PRIZES
FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE IS

The annual award Of prizes in the
essay contest conducted each year
by the humane society among the
school children of the city will take
place on Friday evening. June 10. in
the auditorium OF the Junior high
school on w. ColfaX av
This prize essay contest has been
participated in by the public schools
for the past 10 years. during which
time many thousand essays have
been written. This year 500 were
contributed. In the Franklin school
the essays were made a part Of the
school study and each pupil in the
building took part in the contest.
Three prizes together with diplo-
mas. will be awarded following the
decision of the three judges The
schools attended by the winners will
be presented with framed picture
The program on that evening will
consist OF the reading Of the prize
essays by the winners and special
musical numbers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
one Color Rooms
Not DeSirab bic

The one-color room is apt 10 be
like the one idea persona monoton-
Gus bore. Would the musician go to
"a piano and striking one note a doz-
en- times, call this composition e?
Wha: poet would try to write a SON
net with one word repeated over and
over again Why. then. should the
one who wishes TO make himself a
home, allow himself TO be robbed OF
the harmony and poetry of living by
the unskillful interior decorator who
arranges a red room. blue
room" or a green room
As color is apprchended more
quickly than form. il would seem
highly important 20 secure "a perfect
harmony of tones by curling the
more aggressive colors. red. yellow
and orange, and giving the reccding
colors. blue and green. a chance TO
be seen thus striking balan e.
Limitation OF oneself TO one color is
stilted and unnatural. No landscape
can reflect but one color. for color
is an effect of light The most rest
ful room Is the one i'm which one col
or is allowed 10 force itself too far
ahead OF she others. but each brings
ont by harmonious contrast the
identity and character of the others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

marks it IA "a hat of distinction. One
hat shown by one of the leading
shops. has a brim OF tiny leaves of
taffeta. of the same color, while the
crowe is tied with a narrow ribbon.
White Gcorgcttc FrOCk.
Quite a sensational style was a
large dropping hat Of navy blue taft
feta with large circles and squares
developed in red ana green hemp
and the motifs connected by strands
of hemp These hats are usually at
traCtive when worn with a piece
dress of twill, serge or tricotine.
Organdie and Powered Silk.
Side drapery Of organdie and a
large shawl-collar OF the same, tend
10 give the new silhouette effect 70
this frock of unique design shown
here. The sleeves are the latest
wing effect" and the wide girdln
serves TO give the tightened-in e.
feet at the waist.
Beaded Georgette dresses still re-
main in the highest esteem of all
those who are authorities on fash
ion. This one is developed in white
Georgette and with the design work
ed I'm white opaque beads The long,
straight collar gives a vest effect
which vest is slightly gathered and
also beaded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

are twice as expensive proportion
ately as grownups? Though they
are dear monetarily, they are also
SO dear affectionately that you just
can't resist 'em.
Time was when a sheer white
hand made slip with a touch of rea.
lace insertion and edging was the
acme OF elegance for any and all
children, irrespective of type. Now
adays designers for small folks are
just as important as designers for
big folks and it is just "a essential
that the type of frock should nit the
wee wearers' personality.
We have departed far from the
English costume OF dressing our
offspring in chaste white and. fol-
lowing the French fashion, we now
deck them out in all the colors of
the rainbow from orange and
cerise down 10 black ans, lavendar
Black taffeta frocks are indeed very
chic enlivened with gay yarn en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

broidegy and an organdit dress OF
orchid or mauve, fiunily ruffled and
sashed and surpliced 10 perfect for
an heiress from three to eight
The French models are mostly
straight lined little affairs. very
Srief as TO skirt and very scaut az
70. fullness. They all show some
striking embroidery OF brilliant
huey yarn or silk or else some
unique color combination Of mate
rails
\ quaint little dress of pale blue
Japanese cotton crepe has a short
waist and low round neck ana arm
holes outlined with scallops Of pink
yarn crochet and is worn over a
little white organdie guimpe, edged
with tatting. The same model
homes in a rose crepe. with Chinese
blue yarn scallops or an orange with
scallops of lavender.
A dashing little Nile green linen
with collars. cuffs pockets and yoke
splashed with the green and cerise
Of embroidered cherries and topped
off with a poke of green raffia bob
bling with the same dele eta bic fruit
caused various shades of green envy
10 sprout in other small breasts as
its fair owner Haunted its cherry
charms in the park the other day.
The cunning fluffy ruffle. frocks OF
sprigged dimity. pink rOsebudded
voile and cross barred organdie. in
all heavenly shades, turn their for
tunate little possersOrs into ami
mated flower bells or butterfiys
| Quaint effects of grandmother
chintz and English print in gay col
! ors are chic and bizarre and per-
! feet apparel indeed for the black
haired. gypsyesque little maid. as
| the fluffy frOcks adorn more fitting
| ~ the pink and white perfection Of
Miss Goldylocks
AS FOR the little Beau Brummels.
they still strut in khaki attire or
swagger in the starched white or
ravy blue of the Jack tar. They are
great sticklers for the proper in
sigma, however, and woe be it to
the short sighted mother who has
purchased an English sailor suit for
! her young hopeful. Her life is
| made a hideous burden until the
! royal insignia is ripped from the
sleeve and replaced with the
screaming eagle and white stars
must shine from each corner of the
collar or all will not be well with
the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
Ever Popular Organdie
Has Rival in Tinted Net

readily sanctioned "a the latest and
smartest for every garment from the
unseen lingerie TO the tiniest bow
OF trimming on the frock. has COM
pletely invaded the realm Of linger-
ie This color is citron. and is seen
in crepe de chine and linen.
Jade-green is also quite popular,
but these are but novelties and not
I'm the least wise for the woman OF
moderate allowance TO invest in.
Coarse laces are replacing Nalen-
Ciennes 10 large extent on me
French lingerie.
TafTcta Hats are Chic.
What a variety of things one may
do with "A taffeta hat Some are
large and some are small. but each
has a touch of individualism that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
Be Your Sons
COn1rade, Father!
BY MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH
Governor Of Pennsylvanla

one Of the best men 1 ever knew
gave 10 this country three splendid
sons. loyal. capable and conscien-
tious I once asked him how he
MANAGED to do il. He said: Il have
always made my boys my COmpan-
ions In the intimate ,omradeship
OF father and son there arose the
occasion TO teach the boys what il is
20 be- A really fine American and a
Christian gentleman. The fathers
wise procedure made three eminent
citizens Of his sons
The strength OF a nation lies I'm its
spiritual forces. not in its material
gains. and the great agencies that
conserve spiritual deals are the
home. the church and the school
unfortunately the home. where most
OF this should be done. really does
the least All parents holding love
for children and country viii en-
deavor TO perform their most i'm
portaut duty OF maintaining and inn
parting high ideals. for in the com
ing DAYS as never before we must
give intelligent guidance 10 our chill
dren.
Nv own father after church on
sunday afternoons. often accompa-
MED his three boys 90 the mountains
ar forests. There IN the cool and 81
ience ne gave Us many suggestions
that have ripened into iuesumaole
good in the years that have come
and gone since he can no longer
walk with US We do not see him
ont we feel his presence am Craze
fully follow his fine teachings.
1 urge all fathers TO have person.
al and intimate converse with their
sons. and this can Doe done from the
time they are tiny fellows. Impress
lofty ideals OF duty 10 God and coun-
try Teach the value OF the great
cardinal virtues of courtesy. reliable
itv AMI humility without which ufe
- mOckery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
NECKwEAR NOVELTIES.

Manufacturers of womens neck
wear are busy adding new ideas for
summer selling. Novelty waistcoat
guimpes in Organdy. net or lace have
the major share Of representation.
Very narrow. dainty collars with
matching cuffs designed especially
for wear with the oval neckline. are
also regarded as promising. Filling
in orders in veilings indicate that
many types are included in the cur
rent demand. Fancy com bination
meshes. all-Over chenille dots and
various new drape wells are favored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
PLAN NEW STANDS IN
SOUTH BEND PARKS

Because of a rcmonstance filed bv
the Michigan Central railway. action
on the sidewalk and street improve
ment of Niles av.. was deferred by
the Park board while in session Fri
day night for two weeks.
Plans for a comfort station and
a privilege stand at Leeper park
were submitted by Architect Austin.
Bids will be asked Immediately for
the use of the privilege stand dur
ing the coming season. Plans were
submitted for approval by Architect
Ernest Young for comfort station
in Howard park. No action was tax
en-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

affairs is evinced by its substantial
subscriptions 10 the federated chart
ties. the Children's dispensary. the
Red Cross. and in fact to all worthy
charitable and patriotic enterprises
All war drives were participated in
by the Woman's Dining club. on
the FIRST day Of the third Liberty
lean drive. they collected $4,000
from the street booths, which were
i'm their special charge.
Officers Of Club.
Mrs j. r Nen. formerly Miss
Sylvia Kryder. is now serving as
president Of the organization. the
other presidents of which have been
Miss Eva Hotzenpillar. IA. Is, 1G,
and Miss Beatrice Wolfe. II and
is. The other officers of the club
are Miss Tescher. vice president;
Miss Flavia NJ Judd. correspond
ing secretary; Miss Jessie Thomp-
son. recording secretary. and Miss
Dorothy Award treasurer.
Seven Of the 10 charter members
are now active i'm club affairs They
are Miss Eliza beth Reimold. Miss
Eta Van Dusen. Miss Eva r. Hot
zenpillar. Mrs. j. +. Nen Miss Bess
Staples Miss Frances Thurman and
Miss Beatrice VI. Wolfe.
BESIDES the charter members the
club roll book ontains the follow
ing names. Mrs r. II Allen. Miss
Dorothy Award. Miss Jessie Bryant
Miss Bertha Darr. Miss Hazel Har-
ris. Miss Dora Hershenow Miss MAY
r. Hun. Miss Flavia May Judd. Mise
Agnes Kruger. Miss Jessie Thomp.
son. Miss Jess Watt. Miss Anna l..
Wagner, Miss Minnie A. Longley.
Miss Laura McNeff, Miss Emily T..
Mac Even. Mrs. Frederic Ingersoll
Miss Mary Il. Ritter. Miss Ora Sand.
hovel, Miss Clara Schafer, Miss
Clara Schmok. Miss Clara X Steinel.
Miss Bernice Gem berling and DR.. l.
X. Stevens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
VISITING PASTOR SUNDAY
AT SWEDISH MISSION

Rev. i. A. Strom of Mankato.
Mimi, will deliver the sermons at
both morning and evening services
at the First Swedish Evangelical
Mission church Main and Monroe
SITS. Sunday. The choir has prepared
a special musical program for the
evening service. The church is with
out regular pastor at present but
the pulpit is being filed from the
outside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
Woman s Dining Club
Promotes SOcia biity
Among Business Women
by ETHEL VI. pHELAN.

The promotion Of sociability
between worthwhile business WON
en-" IL the aim OF South Bends
youngest woman's club. the wom-
ans Dining club. which will cele-
brate its NTH anniversary in Octob-
or Of this year
That the club has accomplished
its aim, which though differing en-
tirely from other local women's or
CARNATIONS has been tho inspiration
for deeds making toward ideals
equally uplifting. is shown by the
increase from 10 charter members
AT the time OF It's organization in
October. 1915. TO club roster Of 32
names at the present time
Eligibility 20 the club demands
specialization In one lire OF bust
ness endeavOr The original idea Of
limiting the mem bership to one
woman from each business profess
sion has given way 70 a more dem
ocratic policy OF including in the
club personnel at least one woman
from each profession with admit
lance granted 10 others OF the same
occupation provided they are able TO
fuihn other qualities for member
ship.
Recreation II Keynote
That sOciability can best be pro-
NOTED through recreation. both in
structive and entertaining. is the
keynote which has prompted the
club program. A schedule OF
monthly dinners. both formal and
informal has been adhered TO. At
these dinners entertainment Of the
highest sort has been provided for
the members and an occasional
woman guest
Once each year. on the second
Tuesday IN November. an open
meeting Is held and it is then that
the club endeavors 70 bring an en-
tertainer Of note 10 South Bend.
Mary Anton noted authorizes OF
The Promised Land" who spok q
on Immigration" Louis ElbeL the
accomplished local pianist. and
Edna Ferber. author Of Roast Beef
Medium and the Emma McChesney
stories. are among those who have
appeared at these dinners.
The dinner dance held on the sec
ond Tuesday of each March. at
which time the gentlemen friends
OF the members are guests. is always
an affair eagerly awaited by those
fortunate enough 10 be included in
the guest list. The grand march at
one of these parties. costume BALL
at which each member was attired
10 represent some period in interna-
tional history. has been said To be
the most beautifully spectacular
ever held at the Oliver hotel
Known For Originality.
Although composed OF women
whose every minute during the day
is filled with duties which would
seemingly leave little time for other
enterprises. the club has become ia
nous for it's originality in planning
and executing beautiful decorations
which though sometimes elaborate
and at other times simple, are al.
ways harmonious and appropriate
That the club has taken an ac-
tive interest in civic and patriotic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
LAWMAKERS ASSOCIATION
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Albert Perlick was elected past
chief Haymaker at the meeting of
the Haymakers' association OF Red
Men Wigwam at a meeting held at
Red Men hall Friday night. Other
officers chosen were Walter Bills
chief Haymaker: Charles Mulhop.
assistant chief Haymaker: Ben CIax-
ton, overseer. and Edward Weber.
trustee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

NEW YORK. June s.-Colorful
frocks. gay materials. sensational de-
signs-everywhere everyone seems
to be waiting for the summer wealth
or 10 wear their cherished conceits
Of the latest fashion.
\ Suggestion of a New Silhouette.
Materials are a riot Of color and
design. Silks are no longer OF a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
sI.IpPERs Oh CREToNNE.

For cretonne slippers. which.
though they started as "a novelty sew
sral wears aro. have now become a
commonplace. the most appropriate
form ~ trimming 90 the top is
cotton braid OF some sort showing
the same colors ass The cretoane-
some OF the cretonne slippers axe
made with quilted Innings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

solid color. Powered designs grace
the fabrics and weird forms make
exceptionally smart motifs on voiles
and Georgette. To relieve any pos
sibility of an Over-intense effect, a
plain material is used in contrast
with the figured.
Ruffled Organdie is perhaps the
fabric in the highest favor at pres
ent for summer dresses. It's dainty
appearance and good wearing quail
ties are two of the reasons for its
popularity This may be obtained
i'm different widths and in some in
stances the entire skirt is made Of
these tiny ruffles placed one over the
other.
Net for Dresses.
As a close rival Of Organdie. net
has taken stand This rather
quaint material is tinted in the same
pastel shades as organdie The style
Of the frOcks is much like the or
candle ones, and the same mode of
trimming is also used.
They are beruffled and frilled ard
just every bit as dainty as their
organdie rivals and-a secret-a
trifle more exclusive. Cotton net
wears well and is quite easily laun-
dered
Linen developed in the simplest
Of styles. usually in the one piece
chemise effect, is embroidered in
wool of bright color. for dresses for
the very warm weather. Sometimes
a binding of wool braid is used about
the edges and tiny loops hang from
IL.
New Undergarments.
The new shade that Paris so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

A suit of marine serge is en-
broidered down the front with elab-
crate design in white silk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
{ me little fairie and an imp or
t10O make mothers sigh for bare
foot days and daddy frozen cohen he
gets bills.
BY MARGARET ROBE

Junior needs "A pair of OXfords,
Bud must be reshod.
Buckskin pumps needs DOrOthea,
Little gift of God
Tottie must have bigger sandals,
jim and Jerry too,
Even so the little Fordlet
Wants "A new rear shoe.
Really is IL any wonder
Daddy gets the blues
And Ma hooks the family jewels
When the kids need shoes?
NEW YORK. June IF you
have a little fairy in your home
with perhaps an imp or two 10 boot,
YOU are no doubt seriously contem-
plating advocating the Kneipe cure
or sending them out 10 Dennishawn
TO have 'em turned into barefoot
dancers.
But after all. why kick on the
boots alone. since all the garments
appertaining 10 a child's wardrobe
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Der Gag. :"
Der Tag is here.

Der Tag is here.
Not the same Der Tag that ha. nestled in the womb
OF herman hearts for centuries awaiting birth not the
same Der that pictured itself in the mind, eve Of the
leuon As he toasted through the age.-toa.ted boi,
erou'y within the confines Of his native haunts
secretly, but none the less ardeny, in his neighbor,
house, knowing all the time that its arrival would DESTROY
that same neshbor; not the der Tag that ntoxi
Gated the Uboat commander he ordered the torpedo
that destroyed the flesh of innocent women and Children
not the same Der Tag" that made savages of human
form: as beckoned the German horde through Beeum-
not the Der Tag" Of Wilhelm, Won Trptz Hindenbms,
bethmannolweg, Won Bernstorf and the lowler lights
OF herman arroganee-but nevertheless Der Tag"
Ibis Der Tag is reality. Its coming was not on
wings OF imagination but the charge Of time guided by
the hand OF God and propelled by such sturdy hearts,
brains and Drawn as fashioned Chateau Thieny.
The Der Tag Of the German wine class wa, bu.
sediment in that glass; the vision filmed was but mi
rage mirage that faded approach as does the mirage
of the Sahara before the lost Of the desert And as the
mirage chaser Of the desert peshes for thirst Of water 50
has the mirage chaser Of world dominion pershed of thirst
for III conceived power. Both are sorry sights One the
prey OF caron crow the other the prey of spiritual and
worldly contempt. Picture the German war lord now.
His that he fashioned Of steel is as paper before
thrusts Of righteousness.
In the name Of ambition he plunged in his orsy of
bestial savagery but mentally impotent, physically
shacked and spiritually craven he dead and his sting in
death win be everlasting
Shakespeare hath said "Ambitsn should be made Of
'tener stuff" We viii paraphrase Ambition should be
made Of worther stuff"
It Is wen to see der Tag" 1t shall be Flowing
date the caendar Of perpetuty warning to desen-
crate ambition, . token Of righteous ful6lment.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Wilson Off to Brest;
To Sail This Morning;
Big Reception Planned

tivities be arranged in connection
with his Homecoming. but he has
changed his mind, as evidenced by
his agreeing TO the New York rccep-
ton. A personal message from the
President. informing his secretary OF
his departure. closed with these
words:
AIS we'll"
The New York reception will be
entirely unofficial. il was said. and
will simply be in the nature of a
ecutive.
The Presidents itinerary may
be made public any day now. al
though il was suggested that he
might wish to confer with his ad-
visers regarding it. and in this event
il will not be known until his re-
turn to the Capital
While reports from abroad have
told of extra coal in the bunkers OF
the George Washington no urgent
necessity exists. 1t is said. for the
President to rush home at top speed.
On the contrary the relaxation OF
an eight or nine day trip across
would be most beneficial to him. and
allow him to recoup strength for his
speaking tour.
The President is not expected to
make an extended address in New
York. as it is known that he wishes
to reserve the cist of his first re-
port on the Peace Conference for
the Senate. which will have to act
on the treaty. either by ratification
or rejection.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

ing service and equipment that It
makes
IF, in the opinion of the commits
sion. the company will do the things
required of it as regards service
and additional cars. and an increase
is the only thing that will keep it
OFF the financial shoals, would sug-
gest that the fare be granted.
ANY increase, no matter how de-
rived. should be dependent on the
abolishment of the 2-cent transfer.
Before going into the matter of
granting the company a flat fare
increase. however. think the zone
fare system should be carefully
considered by the commission.
AT this time, when prices have
tripled in many commodities that
the railroad is dependent upon, L
think it would be entirely consistent
to charge a greater fare for long
-hauls.
THE taxicab companies work on the
zone plan. That is to say, Union
Station forms the center of a large
circle. and certain distances can be
Travelled for a certain sum. Each
zone away from the center costs the
passenger q greater amount.
"All truly suburban lines have the
zone fare system, not only as regards
passenger service, but also freight.
The fare to Great Falls, Baltimore and
stations on the Washington and Old
Dominion line is based on the number
Of miles travelled. '-a
Il see no reason why the same plan
cannot be used in regard to the city
electric lines. 1t must be remembered.
however, that any action taken by the
Utilities Commission should :. de-
pendent on the fact OF whether or nor
the company can be trusted to carry
out its promises"