davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17
ZBYSZKO EAcTLY
DOWNS

NEW YORK. Dec. 17-N1adek Zbysz-
ko defeated Nicolai Petron. announced
as tie Russian Lion. after forty-eight
minutes Of graphing. The Polish grap-
pier. evidently deciding that he had
worked long enough with his rival, sud-
donly picked Petroff bodily from the
and crashed him q the mat. " re
the Russian Lias' shoulders were
pinned for the fall, A crowd Of about
4 500 witnessed the match
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
Mrs. Robins viii
Speak Here For
Franchise League

Mrs Raymond Robins Of Chicago.
a social economist OF note. and active
ia la Dor federation work for women.
will appear in South Bend during the
early part OF June for an educational
address on civic and labor problems
under the auspices OF the South
Bend branch Of the Woman's Fran
chise league of Indiana. according to
a decision reached Monday evening
at the regular monthly meeting Of
the league. held in the Y " G. A
Included IN the routine business
ira nsacted by the league members
at the Monday night session. was the
adoption OF the report Of the pro-
gram committee presented by Mrs.
Richard Elbel II is planned 10 bring
a number or we'll known speakers
TO address the women Of the city. in
furtherance Of the leagues aim TO
carry on an educational campaign.
whereby the potential voters Of South
Bend may be better informed as to
civil. legislative and industrial ques-
tions to be encountered when the
BALLOT is granted them
Has Had Wide Experience.
Mrs. Robins who Is 10 be the first
OF these speakers. has served a. head
Of the New York and Chicago WOm-
ems Trade leagues and OF the ma
tional body organized for similar
purposes. and has acted on the ad-
visory committee Of the Illinois State
Free Employment bureau. She has
been actively engaged for sorne time
in industrial education enterprises
and is we'll fitted 10 present a re
sumo Of the work already accom-
plished and OF that yet TO be done
along these lines.
To Hear Reports.
Al the next meeting Of the South
Bend league which will take place on
June at 3 O'Clock in the evening
IN the Little Theater Of The high
school. reports OF the leagues dele
gates 20 the 18th district convention
OF the Indiana federation Of clubs.
with which the organization has re-
Gently affiliated. will be presented
and election of six directors Will be
the principal matters of business TO
be transacted Regular meetings Of
the league will be held on the sec
ond Monday evening OF every
month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
WHAT HAPPENED WHEN DICKY
WELCOMED HIS MOTHER
AT THE DOOR

Where is Katie and Jim p"
stormed Dicky. IN send them 10
open the door"
You'll do no such thing" re-
piled Steadily. Il have given Katie
orders not TO present herself at the
door. and you will realize the reason
for my order II you think moment.
And jim is at the barn
May remind YOU that your
mother is probably getting impa-
tient; ] imagine that she viii not
consider the welcome she, is receiv-
ing as a particularly cordial one. es-
pecialiy considering the months she
has been absent from you"
] knew. and was a bit malicious in
my pleasure in the knowledge that
Dicky would have given a good deal
for the privilege Of soundly boxing
my ears. His mother. with a wom-
an companion. stranger to me,
whom Dicky had guessed to be Cou-
sin Agatha. had Unexpectedly driven
up 10 the door but few moment
before-One OF the surprises" Moth
or Graham was so fond of giving
her relatives Indeed. they were
franticaHy ringing the door bell at
the very moment was insisting
that by husband must open the door
for them.
DicNy, dusty. dishevelled and.
knew regretting the obstnacy that
had led him 10 sort his collection Of
old books and periodicals in the liv-
ing room. had tried 10 make me GO
10 the door. wishing to battle and
dress before meeting the coldIy crit
ical eyes Of his mother and Cousin
Agatha 1t wasn't alone desire 10
punish him for his treatment of me
concerning the living room furniture
that had kept me from going to the
door. l actu5lly dreaded the storm
Of amazed criticism which would
follow my mother-in-law's first view
of our upset rooms
Mother Graham Speaks.
With a muttered anathema which
knew consigned me 20 q place not
generally de ,'ra bic - a summer res
idence. DicSv made n II tile attempt
10 shake himself free Of dust. and TO
smooth down his rumpled hair and
clothing. Then ne marched 10 the
door with much the air Of man on
his way TO the scanoid. unlocked it
and threw II open
why. mOther!' ne exclaimed. and
I. lingering behind HIM, " cndered at
the amazed delight with which ne
mana eel 30 fill his voice. Wherever
did YOU di op frCm And Cousin
Agatha. too. VIVA; delightful sur
prise. but why didn't you wire US 80
Don't waste any of that talk on
me. Richard" snapped his mother,
while Cousin Agatha stood with
pursed-up lips. e' identity viewing
with disapprOval she little domestic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27

Sets plenty OF thcm-aud want
roas; OF beef that comes on the Table.
all al once. $50 Q can haze the fan or
looking at DO and thinking h0U good
its COINS to taste.
J want hot biscuits and plenty cf
them. homemade bread and home
cured ham and eggs that are yellow
when they ought 20 he yellow and
NOT red or kind Of prp' sd pins
want layer ke~--choroI1r and
orange. and jelly toe. the 1Id-fash-
Toned kind with nVe layers and
plenty OF jelly And . want lemon
pie without too much starch n I-
and lady cake with white frosting-
I want ginger cookieS-hig. hrown
round ones thar are thick enoagh to
make "a bite and soft enough 20
Crumble. And j want one-tw0-three-
four cake. and just the minute that
strawberries come m I'M eoing 20
have IAN old fashioned shortca Be
lmade OF biscuit dough and served
not with plenty OF cream. and there
Just gone place in the world where
.cansget b.. and that place 81 in the
,litTs. DIR 4. s A
Hurrah FOR pie and doughnuts
They're back IN the fashion again.
7 hope they'H stay there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
Adele Garrison NelO
Revelations of a Wife
"Iheir Second Honeymoon

scene into which she had been ush-
cred. II haven't quite lost my eye
sight yet. and when / got cut OF that
taXicab / distinctly saw Margaret
and that jumping Jack of Katie
looking out of the windows. They
lodged back. but they couldn't fool
me And now what ! want TO know
is why We were left 20 cool our heels
on your doorstep like tramps until
you got good and ready 20 let us in. "
She folded her arms and regard
ed Us with the menacing look Of one
who is prepared 20 demand instant
satisfa elton at the swords point for
real or imaginary wrongs. / saw
ttat Dicky was d8Zed by her sudden
onslaught and that in vulgar par
lance. it v1s up to me" If the sat
uation was 10 he saved.
Dear mother" I said, aoing up to
her and putting my arms around
her although l might AS well have
tried 10 embrace the cake of ice in
the refrigerator. for any response
received. 1t was terribly wrong Of
me, / know. but I'm sure you will
pardon me when WI hear my excuse
\ Diplomatic Error?
4 did see YOU getting cut of the
taxicab. and l ran TO tell Dicky and
TO warm him TO run upstairs and get
dressed before he met your guest
whom OF course I 40 no. know. You
see. Dicky has been sorting his books
and papers and YOU can behold for
yourselves what state ne has got
ten himself into. but when Dicky
heard YOU were here ne insisted on
coming 10 the door himself. instead
of letting me admit YOU first, as
wished. And in arguing the matter
we inadvertently Fl you wait at the
door longer than we should"
a very ingenious story. Marga-
ret" said my mOtheT-in-laU frigidly.
disengaging my arm from around
her waist but YOU forget the very
pointed surprise which Richard has
Just expressed at seeing Us
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
Philanthropy

can then be cooked longer with the
rest Of the juice IN which IL was
frst boiled and form the fiavoring
Of a delightful cream OF asparagus
soup. or an asparagus sauce 10 De
used as a dressing for vegetables
or with souffles.
Asparagus soup.
Cook the tough portions of aspa-
ragus in water in which it has been
boiled. or add water. When tender.
press through a sieve. add its own
liquor. and for each three cupfuls OF
this liquid add one-half teaspOonful
OF onion juice and one cup OF hot
milk Rub together one table
spoonful OF butter and two table
spoonfuls Of -four until smooth. and
gradually add 20 the asparagus soup.
Season with salt and pepper.
Asparagus Omelct.
Separate the white Of eggs from
the yolks. adding one tablespoon
full of water for each yolk used.
Beat yolks with salt. pepper and
paprika until light. Whip the
whites until stiff and dry. fold into
the yolks together with cooked as
paragus tips. Do not mix too much.
Heat in frying pan, and melt in il
one tablespoonful Of butter substi-
tute. Turn in the omeIet mixture
and cook over a moderate heat until
the omelet begins TO puff, then fold
over and brown on both sides.
Tomato and Asparagus Salad.
Peel and chill tomatoes. Scoop
out the insides which can later be
used as a fiavoring for soup or
sauces. Stand the tomatoes upside
down and drain. Place several as
paragus tips and serve on lettuce.
Asparagus Salad.
Either canned asparagus or cold
boiled asparagus can be used. Place
the stalks on lettuce or romaine,
and garnish with pimento rings. An
excellent dressing is made by adding
TO ordinary French dressing one
tablespoonful OF finely chopped
sweet gherkins
Asparagus salad should always be
served on individual plates 10 table
for the less they are handled the
more assured are you that they will
ultimately be served whole.
Baked Asparagus with Cheese.
cupfuls Of cooked, diced aspa-
ragus.
! cupful of soft brea dcrumbs,
y cupful of grated cheese,
y cupful of milk.
tablespoonfuls of melted butter.
Mix the breadcrumbs with the
melted butter and place in creased
baking dish in layers alternating
with asparagus and cheese. Pour
milk over all and sprinkle buttered
crumbs on top Brown lightly in
hot oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
DoughnutS and Pie

Well. here they are, back again in
the very height of fashion. when we
all thought they had been put on the
back shelf Of the pantry for ever
and for ever more.
DOughnuts and pie
The Old-fashioned doughnuts such
as grandma used TO make-no raised
dough for her. thank YOU. and no
fancy flavoring either-just plain
home made dOughnuts in a ring
around-a-rosy circle
And pie, Apple pie. sliced with
little butter and some sugar inside
the crust-and real crust at that
Take q piece of that apple pie and
a good chunk of American cream
cheese and a glass OF real milk with
some OF the cream stirred into il
sit down in your own house at your
own table with the blue and white
tablecloth and the blue and white
plate and be a pessimist if YOU can,
Pumpkin pie-if you pronounce il
as If II were spelled with a p" in
the middle Of it. you've never even
tasted the real article. Cranberry pie
with a checker board across the top
Raisin pie-they say our boys in
France walked ten miles through
rain. time and time again, just TO get
bite Of that Mince pie-rich
flaky spicey. tantalizing, inviting
on. we'll what's the use
Old-FashiOncd DaintieS.
Since the war they've all come
back again-every doughboy home
from France. every sailor at port af-
ter stormy seas. every officer who
knows what home is, yes. even every
Y. NJ c. A. man and every Red Cross
woman that has been Overseas-all
have come home with a mad passion
for old-fashioned, American pie and
doughnUts.
Hurrah, Now perhaps it will be
the fashion TO have some home
made bread once in a while. and
maybe you can find a cook some
where who knows what YOU mean
when you say baked beans and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
By Winifred Black

brown bread. and doesn' serve YOU
up some outrageous boicsd thing
tinted with tomatoes and ;flavored
with catsup.
Maybe Wen even get back go-chess
pie. What. You've never eaten
slat? Then you don't know what.a
beaten biscuit is. and you'pa never
eaten sure enough hominy atsits sure
enough home down south OF the
Mason and Dixon line.
Corn bread has. come thaCk. TOO.
and so has the lucious pop-over
Why. ! even eNpectsto havetson. come
home and ask for a bowl OF bread
and milk with some berrieslof some
sort thrown in for a relish-fIst as
his grandfather used 10 do when
he'd never heard of a French pastry
or seen an "a la" Of any kind in his
life
French cooking-yes its all very
well once in a while
The French can teach how TO.
make salads and soups. and how not
10 fry a steak-and they can make.
nothing or worse than nothing tastet
like something when they've a mind
to-but with good materia Is.at HAND,
and common sense 10 know that the
woman who fries a beefsteak deser-
YES 10 be shot at sunrise. I'll take my
chances with a good home grown.
hand-picked American cook any day
in the week and any hour in.the DAY.
Back i'm Fashion.
I've sat down 70 the last French
free will for at least ten years.
I'm tired Of "hOrs d oeuvTes. and.
tired OF "rOtis." and tired of little.
messy whipped up nOthings'for des-.
sert
want some good. plain. substan-
tial food that you can tell by sight
the minute 10 look at it, and tastes
like what il is.
I want mashed potatoes. whipped
up with a little cream. and favored
by a cook who knows the true uses
Of pepper and salt.
I want baked potatoes i'm their jac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
CaUanangh Art
Gallery Opens
Thursday Nigh

The CaVanaugh art gallery in the
library at the University OF Notre
Dame and named in the honor Of
Rev Or John Cavanaugh. G. : c..
the retiring head of Notre Dame. will
be formally opened for public in
spection on Thursday evening. Rev
DR.. Paul Folk. c. s c., university
librarian. has extended invitations TO
the members OF the Rotary. Kiwan
is Round Table clubs, the Cham
Der OF Commerce and 10 numerous
other clubs and societies in South
Bend. TO attend the opening. Or.
Folk has arranged an elaborate pro-
gram. Guests are expected from
South Bend Chicago. Indianapo
Fort Wayne Elkhart Niles Misha-
waka, Detroit. Cleveland st. Lotus
and other cities.
The Cavanaugh art gallery con-
tains the largest university collection
i'm the world, ranking second in size
TO the Metropolitan gallery OF New
York. The art schools of the middle
ages are well represented
one Of the features of the even
ture on some of the paintings by the
Rev. Gregory Grerer, a member OF
the ST Benedict order. who has
been engaged by the university 20 re-
touch the paintings and 20 prepare
the gallery for the opening FIR.
Gregory. am artist. has spent many
years in studying the paintings in
the galleries OF Italy France. Spain
and Holland He has recently pro-
painting by Nerrazzano
Many Old Masterpieces.
The collection which will be ex-
hibited publicly for the hrst time
includes masterpieces of the Umbriau
and Roman schools by Battoni Par
/ To Marietta. Andrea Sacchi. Zucchero
and Baroccio. The Milan and LON
bard schools are represented 10y
works executed by Baryolome LuinO.
Corregio. Pannezzainino and Schi-
done The famous school Of Bologna
Is represented by AnciboH Carraci.
Ludvico Carraci. Cignani Domin-
chino, Sirani. Guercino and Guido
REM. The Holland school has Noel
| lenburgh and Gerardo della Notti
I other schools represented are the
Flemish by Jan Van ConnOo. Van
DYKE. DE Graeger; school of Ferrara
by Gerofalo: School OF Genoa by
Gauki. French school by Nicholas
PoussL Gaspard Doughet PouSsin
and Charles lie Brun. Venetian
school 10y Bartolomeo Nivarini. Palo
\eronese. Bonifazio. Nenesiano. Bas-
sano and Salviati and the F1orentine
school by Fra Bartolomeo. Bronzui.
CagOu- SalinezziO and Christofano
AllOri
Most OF the painting by the early
masters are three. four and some five
centuries old. In several Instances
they are the only paintings in exist
ence 10y the masters
The most modern painting is The
Saluung OF Dawn by T. Dart Walk
err the grand prize winner al the
Paris salon in 1906.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
DIR. FERRARA's FORESIGHT

In talking OF Oreste Ferrara's lat
est book. Lessons of the War and
the Peace Conference. the trans
lator Leopold Grahame says In
his book. written in Deem Der last,
Doctor Ferrara anticipated some OF
the difficulties which have arisen in
regard 20 economic. political and
geographical problems. not AT the
time even referred 90 In the public
discussions OF the peace terms, but
ne went much farther He pro-
pounded the methods OF their Solu-
ton and pointed out the dangers
that would be involved IN any settle
nent that should not include their
adoption. Lessons OF the War and
the Peace Conference" treats the
question OF Danzig and Posen from
the standpoint Of the necessity OF a
strong Poland 90 permanently re-
strain the power or Prussia. OF a
strong Rumania 10 secure free navi-
cation or the Danube and TO pre-
vent "a pacific but nevertheless de-
termined German EFFORT 10 revive
the economic policy embodied IN
the NitteI Europa project; a strong
Italy TO counterbalance Germanic
mower i'm that direction, and finally
ne has dealt with the future OF Con-
-tantinople in a well-reasoned form
not vet touched upon I'm the numer-
Gus suggestions on that subject. Not
least important among the facts
presented. are those relating to the
Fourteen Points. but on every as
pect or the peace terms the book IL
most informative. Lessons OF the
War and the Peace Conference" was
published early in the year by Har~
per a Brothers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
Personals

Rev. and Mrs. Fred Rausch, 100
Clinton ST. have received word of
the safe arrival In the United States
of their son. Sergt. Harold p. Rausch
of ambulance company 333, re-
cruited by the Knights Templars of
the United States. Sergt Rausch.
who was formerly connected with
the Citizens National bank or this
city. is at Camp Merritt. y. J. await
ing his discharge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
announcements

Mrs L. L. Essex. 1912 s. ST. Jo-
seph ST, will entertain members OF
the Centennial club at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
The Sewing society OF Zion Evan
geIical church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the parish school. The
hostesses Will be Mrs. George Bauer
feind. Mrs. Theodore Harmon and
Mrs Ludwig Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 20 thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings during the sickness
and burial OF our son and brother.
MR.. AND MRS. SIMON SCHA-
FER AND FAMILY. 433-2S-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27

Members OF the Novel club were
entertained Monday evening ar the
home Of Mrs Ruth Goewey Bun
CERT. s51 Park av. During the bust
ness session plans were made for
the annual house party 20 be held
this year Al the summer home Of
Bishop and Mrs. John Hazen White
AZ Lake Wawase@. over the week
end OF June s
Complimenting the champion
basket ball team representing the
church and the returned soldiers
and sailors OF the congregation. the
Mems league Of Grace Methodist
Episcopal church entertained at a z
o'clock dinner Monday evening in the
church parlors Covers were laid
for $50 guests. W 3 Shafer was
ia charge Of the program, and
George L. Call. president OF the
league. delivered the welcome ad-
dress. 10 which response was made
by Sergt Mai NJ. J.. nixon. repre-
senting the service men. and by
ROllO Bondurant OF the basket ball
team. who spoke on Trophy Chas-
ers" George Cooper of the Y NJ.
g. A. presented the winning team
with medals. after which short
talks were given by the pastor. Rev.
3. y. Beck, Glen Gall. manager Of
the team and Miss Helen Yerrick
OF the Y. W. G.. A. secretarial staff.
Music for the evening was furnished
4
a quartet.
The Young Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society OF the First Meth
odist Episcopal church met Monday
at the home - Mrs homer Robin
son. 1861 Riverside dr.. There were
IS members present Miss Lillian
I.aPierre and Miss Roberts read the
papers on current events The as
sistant hOstesses were Mrs r. w.
Keller. Miss Marion Ames and Mrs.
". $ McGlothlin. The next meet
ing Will be in the nature OF a
picnic supper June at the home
If Mrs. r. ". Keller, 500 Portage
av
Mrs Carl Snanaman and Joseph
Culp. both OF this city were quietly
married Saturday evening at Crown
Point. Ind. They will return 10
South Bend during the early part
OF this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eos 919 F. Cedar
ST.. entertained at dinner Sunday,
honoring Harry Morrison Of the
2Sth division who has just returned
from overseas.
Mrs. Fred Freeman entertained
Monday evening with towel show
or i'm honor Of Miss Violet Zaehmle.
Granger Ind, whose marriage TO
Max Rapp of Warsaw will take place
June 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
Kitchen Economies
BY ISABEL BRANDS.
1--WE DELICIOUS WAYS TO MAKE
THE MOST OF ASPARAGUS.

While it's in season use aspara gus
abundantly Who is there that
doesn't like it? For il can be pre-
pared in a variety OF ways. preserv-
ing its delicate flavor always. More
over. there need be no waste to as
paragus. Because only the tips are
tender enough TO be edible doesn't
mean that the rest of il is wasted.
In fact. the most economical way
Of serving asparagus is TO serve only
the tips and edible tender portions.
Then there is nothing left on the
plate. Cut off these parts after boil
ing and serve either with a special
dressing or cream sauce.
The harder portion OF the stalk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
STEALS W0MEN'S SHOES
FROM RAILROAD CAR

Special to The News Times
ELKHART May 2-.-Joe Ryan Of
Chicago. robbed "a merchandise car
i'm transit on the New York Central
railroad Monday morning and So
cured several pairs OF women's shoe
which he tried 20 sell 10 residents
near the railroad Yards Result
Joe is in jail on "a charge or larceny
FREDERICKSBURG. Texas. -
fredericksburg voters want no NOR -
drouth than nature provides. Only
% out OF 1900 voted for prohibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
SWEDISH GOVERNMENT
ISSUES NOTE ON ALAMO

PARIS. May 27-The Swedish
government has ISSUED note on
the question OF the Aland islands.
lying between Sweden and Finland
a. tn entrance 70 the gulf Of Both
MIA la which the peace conference
Us asked that plebiscite he taken
onr the islands as soon as possible
10 determine the nationality OF the
artchipelsgos iuha bitants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
EAGLES. NOTICE.

Past Worthy Presidents night
wednesday. May 2s. p. m Initia-
ion of candidates and supper Don't
tail 10 attend.
IRWIN r. FISHER Worthy Pres't
j. T. NEENAN, Sec'y.
435-2S-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
NOTICE,

Royal NeighbOrs meet at the street
car station Wednesday afternoon at
1870 o'clock 10 attend Neighbor
Prices funeral. 43S-2S-Advt.