davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
By ISOREL BRANDS
OF ne AISiser0fs Exberwsss Sfss;es

all as right as right can be-and yet
you somehow do not feel like linger-
ing-no chair seems to invite you.
There are many homes, wealthy
ones too, just like this. Furniture
has been bought and it has been
selected because it was costly. or in
vogue, or attracted the eye temper
arily. But IL does not fit into the
rooms or other furnishings. and
thus it clashes.
Simplicity is Best.
Select furnishings and furniture
with an eve to their comfort and
bearing in mind the rooms they are
10 occupy. A truly comfortable
room should look "built-in"-as
though every piece had been made
especially 10 blend with the color
and spacing. This is not at all diff
ficult IL one is willing 10 spend a lit
tie time and care on the problem.
Moreover, if you will study your
room and decide on the furnishings
on this basis you will probably be
able 10 make a more beautiful room
at far less cost than if you simply
went out and bought furniture.
Finally. let US be simple in our
furnishings. The fewer the furnish
ings the more restful the atmos-
phere. Don't clutter your home
with so many objects-even IL they
are all beautiful-that your rooms
become museums instead OF living
places. Have only one type OF pat
tern in a room. If the walls are
figured. then draperies and cover
ings and rugs must be plain. II
you have a many-colored rug, then
all other colors must be suhdued or
there will be a disturbing clash in
the general scheme OF things
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The NJ. RomanOwski Falcons viii
hold their exercises Friday evening
at Kosciuszko hall, S. Chaplin st.
The fancy work class OF the Polish
Women's Alliance OF America will
meet Saturday afternoon at St. He'd
VICES school building Mrs. Mary
Niezgodzka is in charge Of the class.
The entertainment committee OF
the Lady Falcons z. Balicki No. 1
will meet Friday evening at the q.
Balicki hall. y. Division 81.
The singing rehearsal or the s..
Hedwige's Choral society of St. He'd
wige's church will be held Friday
evening at st. Hedwige's school
building.
Mrs. Anthony Beza. y. Olive St.
entertained Il children Wednesday
afternoon in honor Of the sixth
birthday anniversary OF her son,
Raymund The decorations were
pink and white Luncheon was
served at 4 O'Clock Games. con-
tests and music were the features
OF the afternoon.
Members OF the "Promien VOL
nosci" White Cross auxiliary OF ST.
Casimir's church held their regular
meeting Wednesday evening under
the direction OF Mrs. Chester JUS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMENl

at the meeting Of the Ayudadora
circle held Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. F. G. Noble, PA F.
bowman St Mrs. Clement Nichol-
son, of Kalamazoo, Mich, was an
out OF town guest Miss Leila Scott
head of the united charities. gave a
very interesting talk. Mrs. s. NJ.
Caldwell, Sic y. Michigan St, will
entertain March ;.
:.
Mrs Edward Weaver. 5. High St.
entertained 10 members and fivc
guests Of the Centennial club Wed
nesday afternoon. Games were en-
joyed. favors being won by Mrs.
John Gully and Mrs. l.. l. Gears.
Two new members were admitted 70
the club. Mrs l. L. Gears, 311 f.
Indiana av., will entertain March 3.
=
The NJ G club held an all day
meeting Wednesday for the purpose
Of recognizing. Mrs. John Stiner
was elected president and Mrs. elem
Welsh secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
w. c. shelton. 933 5. Fifth ST.. River
Park, will entertain in two weeks.
=
The history department of the
Progress club met wednesday aft
ernoOn in the club rooms. Mrs. G.
z. Montgomery was in charge of the
program and led the discussion on
THE Russian Revolution" The
next meeting OF the department will
be held March 5.
:.
Mrs. Rosie Dausman, 912 Adams
ST., entertained the members of the
w. G. Sunshine club Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Maude Dice and
Mrs. Jessie Taylor won the fayo-s
in the rose contest In two weeks
Mrs. BERTHA Nimtz. e1s Adams ST.,
will entertain,
:.
The Court of Honor, No. 1867.
held a well attended meeting
Wednesday night to make plans for
card party to be held March 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
Adele GdrriSonS New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

ne had heard him say he was going
20 take il home ir spite OF the
storm. because there would be a taxi
waiting for him at the other end.
l also learned that the storm was
not nearly so bad in the city as out
on Long Island, AMI that therefore
Dicky would have no idea OF the
situation awaiting him until he
alighted at Crest Haven.
Without Any success.
I sat down and tried 10 marshal
my remembrances Of Dicky's friends
in the hope that I might be able 10
get some trace Of him. Lillian IN
derwood was, of course. my first
thought. but upon calling her num-
Der l learned that the line was out
Of order on account of the storm /
thought Of calling the art editors
whom I had heard Dicky mention.
and then a glimmer of common
sense made me abandon the plan
even as my hand was outstretched
TO the telephone. l knew that only
the most desperate emergency. one
of life or death, would make Dicky
forgive my hunting his whereabouts
among his professional friends by
telephone.
II was in no pleasant humor that
I finally gave up the hope of trying
to notify Dicky of conditions, and
turned my attention again 20 the
taxi company. When 1 heard the
managers suave voice again am
afraid that my own was more than
tinged with acerbity.
you have no taxis, you certain
" can get horses and wagons or
sleighs." 1 told him.
Unfortunately, we are not run
ming a livery but a taxi company.
Mrs. Graham" the suave voice an
swered. We have nothing of the
kind"
Isn't there any livery stable in
town."
why. Eldredge has a livery over
on Pine street. But doubt whether
he would want TO take his horses
out in a storm like this"
See here" 1 could feel my own
voice dropping the words like icicles.
You are in the business of trans
portation, and your patrons under
stand that you will get them 10 their
homes no matter what the weather
may be. They depend on you. ]
have tried TO get Mr.. Graham in the
city, but he has left the studio and
! it's impossible for me to find him. II
he comes on that last train he will
have 10 walk a mile and n half
through these drifts I demand that
| you find some way of getting him
home"
Il am very sorry. but 1T will be
! impossible for us TO provide any
| transportation tonight unless the
storm stops, and even then the pros.
pect is not good. Our night man
at the garage opposite the station
! will notify Mr.. Graham as he gets
off the train that we cannot serve
| him.
You understand fully, Of course.
that you will never have another or
der from our house?"
THAT will be our misfortune,
Mrs. Graham, but I don't see any
thing we can do tonight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
MASQUERADE PARTY.

Mrs. Theodore Reyczynski was
pleasantly surprised by a party of
friends Wednesday evening at her
home, S. Scott st. The party was
planned by her sister, Mrs. w. J.
Kalczynski. and Miss Stella Ciesiel-
ska. The affair was in the nature
of a Valentine party and the guests
were dressed in masquerade cos
TUNES. The evening was spent in
the enjoyment Of number OF
games and contests, after which re-
freshments appropriate TO the sea-
son were served. Mrs. Repczynski
was presented with a beautiful bOu-
quet Of flowers. Besides the guest
of honor, those present were Mrs.
w. J. Kalcznska, Miss Stella Ciesiel-
ska. Mrs. II. Komansinska, Miss
Hedwige Sledzikowska, Mrs. W. A.
Kolupa, Mrs. Hedwige HoSinska,
Mrs. Josephine Szybowicz, Mrs. ].
V. Wypiszynska, Mrs. Helen Rozplo-
chowska, Mrs. II. Kaminska. Miss
Lewinska, Miss Florence Ciesielska,
Miss Stella Wawrzon, Miss Blanche
Ciesielska. Mrs. Thecla Sledzikow-
ska and Miss Sophie Latowska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
Announcement

on Feb. 20 the Priscilla Sewing
club OF st. Peters church will give
a George Washington party in the
church parlors.
The Woman's society OF the First
Baptist church will hold its month
ly social meeting Friday afternoon
with Mrs. J. A. Rode, EOS w. Ma
Shanafelt, as previously announced.
Study OF the short story will be
taken up at the meeting OF the lit
erature department OF the South
Bend woman's club to be held Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
club rooms.
A food demonstration, to be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Fred Woodward. will
be the feature of the regular meet
ing of the department OF philan-
tropy and civics. Progress club.
which will take place Friday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the club
rooms.
Mrs. c. F. Randolph. 315 s. Eddy
st, will be hostess TO the Friday
Friendship club Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Berean Bible class Of
the Grace NJ. +. Sunday school will
entertain at a Washington party Fri
day evening. Supper will be served
at O'Clock TO the guests who will
attend in colonial costume.
Beautiful, mysterious. sensational
Resista? 13956-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
WHAT MADGE TRIED TO DO
TO HELP DICKY HOME
THROUGH THE STORM.

Jim, he say automobiles all
stopped in snow. How Meester
Graham, he going TO get homer"
Like an incarnation Of Nemesis,
Katie stood in the doorway Of the
living room. I had sat so long
brooding over the feminine laugh
ter 1 had heard coming over the
wire when 1 telephoned Dicky, and
the possibilities Of future misery it
opened up for me that 1 had not
noticed the growing violence Of the
storm outside nor the coming of
the winter twilight. With a start /
realized that il was almost dark and
that the world outside was one OF
violent swirling snowflakes.
What do you mean, Katie 2" l
sprang to my feet in dismay. You
cannot mean the taxis are stopped.
everything" Katie visibly swelled
with the importance OF her position
as the official announcer Of bad It'd
ings. Jim, he say noting can get
two fleets anywhere"
l rushed 10 the telephone and
called the Crest Haven Taxi COM
pany.
What about that taxi you prom
ised me for Mr.. Graham at the last
train out tonight?" / demanded, un-
reasonable as the most unframed
woman could possibly be in facing
similar emergency.
Keep on Trying"
I'VE are terribly sorry. Mrs. Ora
ham," The managers voice came
back over the telephone, suave, I'M
ruffled. I felt resentfully that he
was not in the least sorry, that. in
fact, he was maliciously glad OF the
fact that for once IL was absolutely
out OF his power TO satisfy the irate
patrons whose complaints he must
be receiving by the score. I'VE have
one taxi stalled between here and
Hampstead, three at different places
along the Merrick road, and others
in different places. The storm is
growing worse instead of better.
and Z don't think there Is a pos
sibility OF anything moving before
tomorrow"
But what is Mr.. Graham going
to dO?" / asked, am afraid a triflc
wildly.
II am sure 1 don't know, madam.
would suggest that he stay in the
city"
l hung up the receiver abruptly.
Not because 1 was through talking
to the manager of the taxi compa ny.
1 had a number of things I intended
to say to him later. but because
there was a faint chance that l
might be able TO get Dicky at his
studio.
But there was no response to my
call, although even while Central
kept repeating monotonously, That
number does not answer" I begged
her wildly to keep on trying"
Then 1 tried the janitor OF the
studio. who. for a wonder, had seen
Dicky as he was leaving the build
ing. In answer TO my frantic inqui-
ries he told me that Mister Graham
had a great big bundle" and that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
SOLVING SOME FURNISHING
AND REFURNISHING
PROBLEMS.

q How can a room be made beauti-
full? That is the question which is
being asked by many of those who
deferred furnishing and refurnish-
ing during war time. but who now
are eager TO make beautiful their
home surroundings.
1 believe that in the past we have
concentrated a bit too much on the
search for individual bits of beauti-
full furnishing. Some women have
almost a craze for beautiful rugs,
and / have been in homes where the
furniture was almost ugly, pictures
and hangings in poors taste, but on
the floor were rugs of great beauty.
I know Of one room where $4,000
grand piano dominates with stately
incongruity over a miscellaneous as
sortment of cheap-looking furniture.
And 1 shall never forget a 9x12 din
ing room crowded with massive fur
niture of great price that one felt
on entering that there was no room
20 sit down anywhere.
There are two good tests OF beau
~ in furnishing, TO my mind. One Is,
whether your eye is caught by indi-
vidual pieces OF furniture or by the
general beauty OF the entire room.
II upon entering a room you feel a
general sense OF loneliness and COM
fort, and your eye is not caught By
any one particular bit. you can be
sure that you have entered really
harmoniously furnished apartment
AS soon as one piece Of furniture ar
rests the attention upon entering a
room it is proof that the selection or
placing OF the furniture is not in &C
cord with genuine beauty.
The Comfort Test.
The second test is that OF comfort
Do you feel like sitting down in the
room you have entered? 4 room in
home should make one feel like
remaining there. We all know
beautiful places which are. never
the less, ''stand-up" rooms. You
enter the hall, and cannot help ad-
miring the fine antique chair YOU
observe. or the graceful console ia
BILE, but you pause only long enough
10 admire. II is true the library
has fine looking leather chairs, bat
they do not attract you. The Twins
room may be in perfect taste. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20

czak. A large shipment Of finished
articles was made last week to the
Polish comfort committee head
quarters in New York. The next
meeting will be held Wednesday,
Feb. 26.
The gymnasium class of Lady Z.
BaLcki No. l will hold their exer-
cises Friday evening at 4. BaIicki
hall, W. Division ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
Free Demonstration
IN Your own Home
The Famous
Sweeper
Vac
Cleaner

We are SO certain that the
sweeper Vac is the most salts
factory vacuum cleaner on
the market today that we will
demonstrate this sweeper in
your own home-during the
remainder of the month.
The Sweeper Vac is the
cleaner with a motor driven
brush and has features that
no other make cleaner has.
Call the carpet department
for demonStration-Home
phone 1874 - Bell phone
5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20

bridesmaid. Those present were the
Misses Minnie and Ethel Tul-
chinsky, Rose and Sarah Sofan, Rose
Balm. Mrs. c. Soice, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Rosenthal. Miss Sarah Puero. Mrs.
n Voorda. Miss Belle Puero. Mrs.
L. Pomeranz. Mrs. 3. Puero, Mrs.
Isadore VoOrda and l.. Kuritzky.
p
Mrs. Henry Fuller. 526 S. william
81. was hostess 10 the Sunshine club
Wednesday afternoon at 1890 O'Clock
luncheon. Games and music were the
diversions OF the afternoon. The
guests included Mrs +. FRAZIER, Mrs.
v. Merrick. Mrs. s. Wolf, Mrs G..
Slater and Mrs. F.. Holland.
!.
Henry Costier and Miss Martha
Wagner. both Of this city were quiet
~ married this morning in the
Sacred Heart Belgian church, with
the Rev. Charles Y. Fischer officiat-
ing.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society Of the StuH Methodist
Episcopal church met Wednesday
afternoon. Following the business
meeting. Rev. c. II. Lesson spoke
on the Centenary Movement Mrs.
9. II. Lesson read a chapter from
the study book, Women Workers
Of the Orient" and w n. Braman
gave a short interesting talk on his
trip 10 France and his experiences
while there in the government work.
on March rs the bi-monthly meet
ing will be held at which time Miss
Bell. a missionary from India, will
speak.
An all day meeting Of the Shake
speare Circle was held at the home
of Mrs. IT. A. Pershing. Gig Park
av. Wednesday. Following the bust
ness meeting the study OF the lives
OF Lowell and Washington was TAX
en-. Mrs. George A. Fulmer told Of
the life of James Russell Lowell
and read some Of the poetry writ
ten by him. Mrs w. o. Williams
gave a history Of the life of George
Washington. Mrs. r. s. Sayre led
in the discussion fthe life Of Lin
coin. In two weeks Mrs. George
Fulmer will entertain atfher home
1928 S. Michigan st.
-
The Fancy Neeoiework club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Harry West, 1919 s Michigan St
There were IL members and three
guests present. During the business
meeting it was decided to start a
floral fund. 10 which each member
will contribute five cents at every
meeting. II was also decided TO ex-
change birthday presents. In two
weeks Mrs. Earl Jester. Isl n. AL
len St, will entertain.
The members OF the Penelope
club met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs Pauline Busezky, 511 Chaplin
st. The 10 members present spent
the time piecing quilts. Contest
favors were won by Mrs. Mary Hur-
rell and Mrs. Lucy Bauer. On Mar.
Mrs Hurrell will entertain at her
home, SIS w. Grove St, Mishawaka.
:.
A noon luncheon was served TO
the members of the Woman's Lit
erary club Wednesday by Mrs. Glenn
Shidler and Mrs. Harry Badet at
the home OF the former. s04 Park
av. Mrs. r. G.. Page gave a review.
whit Nights" by Rail and Mrs.
Marchall continued her review Of
the book, "Vagabonding Down the
Andes"
There were % members present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20

A pretty military wedding was
solemnized Wednesday morning at .
o'clock in the Sacred Heart Belgian
church when Miss Juliana DeWinne.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter De-
Winnie. 1881 S. William St. was
united in marriage 70 CAMEL Mat
thys recently returned. from over
seas duty with the "cy7lone" div
sion.
The bridal procession was led by
the bridegroom in uniform and the
nrst bridesmaid, Miss Alice DeWin-
ne. sister OF the bride attired in q
gown OF shell pink satin and inde-
structible wolfe, and wearing a large
hat 70 match. She carried Ophelia
roses. Following came the bride. ac-
companied by the first attendant
Arthur VanLake. Miss DeWinne's
gown was OF pussy willow taffeta
combined with georgette crepe. and
her veil was full length, caught at
the head in cap effect with a single
spray OF valley lilies. Her bouquet
was OF Brides roses, sweet peas and
valley lilies. The second bridesmaid,
attired I'm a gown Of canary yellow
similar 20 the first bridesmaids, en-
tered last with Emil DeFreuw. She
carried Aaron Ward roses.
The Rev Charles Y. Fischer.
pastor Of the Sacred Heart church.
performed the ceremony.
The couple will be at home TO
their friends soon in their newly FUR
nished home at 513 W. Indiana av.,
and when conditions "over there"
are readiusted they expect to make
an extended visit in Belgium.
The Florence Crittenton circle
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Robert Elbel. 428 y Michi-
gan st. Mrs. Ralph Harris. the
president, gave the annual report.
which shows that IS girls have been
befriended. employment found for
Il and homes for 9. Mrs o. T.
Julian and Mrs. Emil Reyer gave
several readings preceding the bust
ness session. The next meeting of
the organizatio will be held March
10 at the home Of Mrs. f. Louis
Rostiser, 71s California av.
The Girls Debating club Of the
South Bend High school will enter
tain at a George Washington dance
in the school gymnasium Saturday
evening. The dance will be open
to all students Of the high school
and a special invitation is extended
10 the alumni. Frederickson's or
chestra will furnish the music for
the program OF dances.
-
Members OF the Wednesday Sew
ing circle were entertained Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. j. Parker.
219 Miami St Mrs. A. Myers. Mrs.
l. Schuster and Mrs. r. J. Luther
acted as assistant hostesses to the
guests who included 10 club mem
bers and three visitors. On March 5,
Mrs. r. G. Robb will be hostess at
her home, 1922 S. Leer st.
In compliment TO Miss Minnie
Dunn. whose marriage 10 Milton
Rubin of Elkhart is to take place
on March ?. Mrs. l.. Kuritzky and
Miss Sarah Pureo entertained at
surprise party at the home Of Mrs.
Kuritzky. 9O7 Thomas St, Wednes-
day evening. Cards were the feature
of the evenings diversions and
pleasing musical program consisting
OF piano numbers by Mrs. J. Rose1-
thai. and vocal selections by J.
Rosenthal and Mrs. Kuritzky was
presented. Table decorations were Of
flowers and a miniature bride and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20

j. & P. Coats $50 yard
spool cotton, regular price
&c, special 41zc spool. &
dozen limit.
Corticelli 100 yard spool
silk, regular price lac, sale
special, nc a spool.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
LLOYD GEORGE RETURNS
TO PARIS ON SUMMONS
By United Press

LONDON. Feb 20.-Premier
Lloyd George viii leave for Paris to-
day IL was announced in response to
urgent requests for his immediate
presence there. He came to London
two weeks ago 10 aid in reconstruc-
ton work OF the present parliament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
New lot in!
Mems
Shirts
at $500

The prettieSt patterns
and finest pongee mate
rails. We'll made-ShirtS
worth a great deal more.
Only 200.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20

R. j. Roberts gold eye
DARNlNG Needles regular
price t5c this sale, nc pkg.
Delong Snap Fasteners,
regular price tOc, special for
this sale, 71Hc card.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20
The Notion Sale
has two more days

Friday and Saturday are the last days of the notion
sale
Mentioning just few of the bargains:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20

Wei, Wei. Resista? is coming
13955-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20

Who is Resista' lss54-sO-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20

The Court of Honor, No. 1867.
held well attended meeting
Wednesday night to make plans for
a card party to be held March 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-20

Members OF the Wednesday Sc
ing circle were entertained Wedn,
day afternoon by Mrs. J. Park
219 Miami St Mrs. A. Myers. NJ
l. Schuster and Mrs. r. J. Luth
acted as assistant hostesses to
guests who included 10 club mel
bers and three visitors. On March
Mrs. r. G. Robb will be hostess
her home, 1922 S. Leer st.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
THE HIGHEST IDEAL


 Side of the Road"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
WHO ARE THE BROTHERS?

(Written Specially for The Bulletin)
 The very remarkable gentlemen at Washinsto, D. C.. who are supposed to navigate the ship of state are now in another funk. The president. after spending six months or more out of the country trying to manage the af- fairs of other nations. has returned, at his salary to watch over is headed straight for the dogs-haS, in fact, got amongst them already.
 The congress which he refused to call into session last spring and which, when the belated call finally over the same foreign muddle, instead of promptly taking up the threatening domestic situation-the congress q. is now appealed to by the president to foreEo it's hot-weather vacation and stay in sWeltering Washington to see against the coming thunder storm. That storm is now zenith high and about the blackest looking portent which has darkened our sky for a gen eration. Thousands Of us common people saw 1t when it began rising on recognized its ominous appearances. Chosen picked delegated statesmen" with no better eyes and no wiser brains than the rest of us might have seen It at the same time and if they were really statesmen, might have at least begun considerat ton of measures looking to national protection against it's threat.
 But, no; the president was in Eu- rope, too busy with safeguarding Poland and Czecho- -Slovalzia, and nursing his infant. league of nations, to see or hear anything of his own country's needs; and congress, when