davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
Philanthropy

doesn't know about the sums I lose
a. bridge will never worry him. I
just put them on some bill or other
and let 10 60 at that"
/ think that both OF them were
wrong-all wrong.
A man is first OF all a human be-
ing, then he's man. then he's a
husband.
A woman is first of all wife.
then she's a woman, then she's a
human being.
Keep Busy. Yourself.
she's got the procession all wrong.
and it's about time she woke up and
realized IT,
They should make a fad Of the
hildren-they're fine fads the most
fascinating things in the world. Why
should they sit around and wait for
husband 20 get through with every
thing and everybody else and then
come TO them?
They ought 10 be getting
through with something them
selves and they'd never know he's
late.
Poor. foolish wives-husband isn't
YOUR whole world any more than
YOU are his whole world and the
sooner YOU realize this plain, every
dav fact the sooner you'll be happy
and make your husband happy, too.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

The Golf Widow and the Baseball
Widow have just been to see me.
The Golf Widow is fairly young
and more than fairly pretty but
she's nothing like the beauty she was
a year ago There is something a
little wistful about her eyes. and her
foolish little mouth has a doleful
dro9p that isn't quite becoRing.
The Baseball Widow is quite a
different type. Rather a sarcastic
bitte- look in her bright eyes. ana
when she smiles 70 IS a little sad 10
see her. I dom know WIZ. ard vet
she's gay and very lively, and alw lys
y hat she calls ION the go"
There's something wrong about
both these women, and yesterday I
found out just what il was. Listen
a minute and maybe you'n know.
too.
mo, II isn't another woman; it's
golf-golf. morning, noon and
night
He leaves his once at 9 o'clock
dear me. how we counted on the
time when he would be able ID 90
that but much good does II do me,
that extra time He tears out TO
the links as If the fiends were after
him. plays as long as he likes, rush
es home late for dinner. makes Us
all wait while he changes his clothes
After dinner he goes out into the
garden and practises drives and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
WHY MADGE DETERMINED TO
BEAT BESS DEAN AT HER
GAME

GAME.
| could not help a mental tribute
TO Bess Deans powers Of diplomacy.
even through the irritation at her
which my husbands hestitating ex-
PLANTATION had given me.
She evidently had decided that
Dicky was distinctly worth while.
and that a mild Irritation with him
would be desirable paStime.
Dicky's account of their meeting on
the train and the conversation con-
corning the mavie entertainment
was a naive betrayal of the clever
manner IN which she had managed
10 convey an IMPRESSION of strong
friendship between herself and me.
an impression utterly unjustifed.
"As she's such a pal of yours
there was nothing else to do but to
ask her 10 meet us" Dicky had said.
and the involuntary frown ] gave
at her impertinence was tempered
with a smile at her ingenuity.
one thing I saw clearly. At any
cost ] must accompany Dicky to
Cresthaven and meet Miss Dean at
the movie theater. even though we
arrived there as the people were
leaving. Otherwiseshe would surely
conclude that I had deliberately
stayed away and kept my husband
from fulfilling the tentative engage
ment he had made
That possibility was not to be
thought OF for moment Every
particle of feminine pride and Of
self-respeCt I Possessed clamored
TO me TO keep my pretty daring col
league from suSpeCting that her adj
vances toward Dicky annoyed me-
or. indeed, that l recognized them as
anything more than the casual or
binary chatter a friend of mine
would be apt TO offer my husband.
In fact. I had no stronger feeling
than annoyed irritation against Miss
Dean. l knew that she never would
be the cause Of mental torment
suCh as j had endured from the de-
liberate villany of Grace Draper or
the poorly hidden love OF Edith
Fairfax.
There was no real harm in BeSs
Dean. nor was there any depth of
emotion. She was simply frivolus.
michievous. daring, utterly irrespon-
Sible girl whose one idea of a good
time was 10 have a handsome man
paying her absorbed attention.
judged that a touch OF malice in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

Kodak finishing at schilling's.
2926-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
Want Pink Cheeks-Red
Lips?

some unfortunate men and women are
prone % wonder why some ~ their
friends are blessed with an abundance %
color-pink cheeks and red ips-while
theirs are always colOrless. The reason
for this last named condition is-there
is not enough red blood corpuscles in
the hlOOd-under a microscope the blood
IS thin and Waterv The flesh Is habby
too. Well known physicians assert that
the regular administration for several
months of three grain hypo-nuclane tab
lets VIII greatly improve the color. add
90 the weight. make the checks pink and
the lips red aud In general be very bene-
fetal For decentralization. obtain
from any Of the best spothecary shops.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
CONSERVATORY PUPILS
WILL GIVE RECITAL

The regular student recital given
bi-monthly by the students of the
South Bend conservatory viii be
held Thursday evening i'm the con-
servatory recital hall at 3 O'Clock.
The program follows:
MdrigOld ........ Powell
Helen SlaybauSh.
Springtime ............. TOCaben
Irma Witwer.
Recitation
ca The Rain Charm. .-..-
.............. Burgess Johnson
CbJ The Shave store ..-
........ Edmund Vance Cook
Margaret Beattie.
Julian Ellen Huff.
ca BIindman's Buff &c.. Seebock
CD Gladys at Play. ...... Mckee
Agnes Gardner.
Trio for Three Violins. -.... Dancla
Cecil Alexander. Morris Elder
and Seymore Weisberger.
Graduation March ...... SpauldinC
Josephine Sraupe.
Elves at Play .......... Crammond
Bruno Weichelt.
Idyl ............... Lieurance
Garnet CO1kle.
Second Mazurka .......... Goddard
Anna Elizabeth Abshire.
The Nightingale has Tyre of Gold
............... Whelply
Vocal.
Helen HaslanCer.
(a) March OF the Legions karganoh
(b) L'Abandon ........ Johnson
Elizabeth Smoger.
Romance
A Starry Night. ........... Forsyth
Mildred Patterson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
Kitchen Economies
FOUR UNUSUAL WAYS TO MAKE
DELICIOUS SHORTCAKES.

All that is labelled "shorcake" is
not the genuine shortcake as its
name implies. The sweetened layer
cake so often served with layers
of strawberries and whipped cream
is really not shortcake at all. The
genuine article is unsweetened and
prepared more like pie than cake.
Here is a basic recipe for short
cake which can be used with meat
and fish filling as a main dish. as
well as with fruits and other sweets
as a dessert:
Basic Recipe for ShOrcake.
~ cupfuls Of -four.
2-3 cupful of milk.
3 teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Is teaspOOnful of salt.
3 tablespoonfuls of shortening
Sift together the nour. salt and
baking powder and rub in the
shortening lightly with the finger
tips Gradually add the milk, mix
ing with "A knife. Then spread on
creased layer cake tins and lightly
pat with the knife into shape. Or
cut out with a biscuit cutter some
what thicker than for layers. The
layers require about 10 or > minutes
in a hot oven. The biscuits being
thicker will need . minutes. Then
split open and fill.
Strawberry Shortcake.
Clean and hull one box of berries
setting aside the large. choice ones
whole. The remainder mash and
mix with sugar to sweeten. Spread
between hot layers Of sh0rtcake and
set aside TO cool. Before serving
spread the top layer with whipped
cream and garnish with the whole
wberries other berrieS-blaCk-
berry. raspberry. currant, BURBERRY
may lie prepared the same Way,
rs other fruits also like bananas and
peaches. Canned fruits and dried.
cooked fruits may also be used,
seasoning with sugar or lemon juice
as required.
Meat Shortcakc
y cuDfuls of cooked meat, chop
ped
- cupful Of chopped celery.
I cupful of thick gravy.
Il teaspoonful Of salt
a teapsoonful Of papri<a.
teaspOOnful Of grated onion.
- teaspoonful of dry mustard
Simmer these together for about
I = minutes then spread between the
layers Of shortcake. If a thick gravy
is not available prepare one Of
stock thickened with a rouX Of
melted butter blended and Drowned
with flour.
Apple ShOrtCakc.
cupfuls Of sliced apples.
I Cupful OF chopped dates.
= cupful Of water.
Is Cupful of sugar
4 teaspOonfu lof nutmeg.
Simmer together the apples. dates.
water and other ingredients until
thick Then spread between layers
of shortcake. Serve with whipped
cream.
For a guest luncheon the short
cake is more daintily served if pre-
pared i'm the shape Of individual
biscuits rather than LAYERS. Flaked
hsh. canned lobster. crab or shrimp
blended with a rich white sauce and
seasoned lightly make a delicious
luncheon dish.
Heat the fish while shortcake is
baking. and when the cake is fin
ished split i'm half. and place each
one on individual hot plate. Pour
the mixture between the upper and
lower crust and around the dish.
leaving the top crust dry and gar
nished with cross strips of pimento
or green pepper.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
announcements

There Will be a special meeting of
the League Of Women Voters held
Friday afternoon at o'clock at the
Y. w. G. A. for the purpose of elect
ing ward chairmen.
The Helena Rebekah thimblo
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
J. o. .. +. hail. Mrs. Esther Men
mel. Mrs. Charles Aslin and Mrs.
Frank Miller will act as hostesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
MAPLE GROVE.

Al I'll ".
Raymond Garrett and family Of
South Bend visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. .. J. Garrett Sunday
Fred Stevens moved to the Jacob
Shuppert farm last week.
William Dreibelbis Of South Bend
moved 10 their farm last Thursday
j. NJ. Ager sold his stove fixtures
20 J. y Felrichey recently.
Glenn June OF South Bend was
here on business last week.
Rev. Pollen called at the home OF
William o. J. Simpson last week.
The venerable John Hummer is in
very feeble health
Farmers are blowing up their
wheat fields and sowing them into
oats
Eeza Smith and family visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kramer Sunday.
Kodak finishing at Schilling's.
292e-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

notice.!
Free MaSons Attention, All Ma
sons are invited 70 meet at the
Y. NJ. g. a. Thursday evening. 7:1O
y. M. April 22nd, and attend Taber-
n9cle meeting i'm body.
VIM. TT. Swintz,
John b Campbell.
w w. Borden.
Elmer Crockett.
Donald MacGregOr.
oS01-e2 Delegation Committee.
Statues. vigil lights at Schilhng's.
2926-22
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
AGED MAN KILLS FIVE
AND TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

over deal in real estate is believed TO
have caused William Spindler. seventy
years old, to kill his son. his sons wife
and their three children and end his own
life at the Spindler home in Harlan, east
of Fort Wayne. The bodies were found
last night by Mrs John Werts. a daugh-
ter of Spindler, who became alarmed at
the non-appearance of the family and
with neighbors broke the lock on the
house and found the bodies. Indications
were that the crime was committed early
Wednesday morning.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
His Pride Knocked
Into Cr0WnleSs Hat

Deputy Sheriff Morris Eisenstein arrived
at his office early yesterday morning
wearing new brown derby. He felt proud
when his associates admired the headpiece
and on several occasions was observed
shining it industriousy with his coat
sleeve.
Then Miss Pauline Maslin appeared with
an order for the arrest of Benjamin Sher-
man, who she is suing for $4,000 for his
alleged breach of promise to make her his
wife. Sheriff David III. Knott commits
stoned Eisenstein to make the arrest and
the Deputy marched off. after flecking an
imaginary particle Of dust from the derby.
Sherman was first spotted by Miss Mas
lin coming out of No. % West Twenty
first street, where he is employed. With
a cry of rage the young woman rushed
upon her one-time fiance. There was a
furry of blows and scratches followed by
shrieks of pain from Sherman down whose
face triclSled tiny streams of crimson.
Eisenstein tried to disentangle the couple
just as Miss Maslin swung her arm and
struck the Deputy's shining derby. The
quickly retreated and found
he had only the rim of his hat. Sherman
was arraigned before Sheriff Knott and
released on bond of 500.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
COURT CLERK SENTENCED
IN SHOPLIFTING FORGERIES

Judge Mulquecn yesterday, in General
Sessions, sentenced Hugh S. Doyle, thirty
five years old, Of No. $50 Greene avenue
Brooklyn, to not more than nine years
nor less than five years on his plea OF
guilty to an indictment charging him with
forgery.
Doyle formerly was a clerk in Special
Sessions and was arrested on a charge OF
fasifying the records of the court, which
resulted in five shoplifters being released
without being brought to trial on charges
made by department stores in the city
His indictment for forgery followed his
admission that he falsified the records.
homas III. McGrath, Assistant District At-
torney, asked Judge Mulqueen not to inn
pose sentence on the forgery case. as the
defendant had promised to reveal inoi-
dents connected with the Justification of
the court records. The Court refused to
accede to the request. saying that Doyle
could reveal what he knew about the mat
ter while in Sing Sing.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
COLUMBIA ARCHITECTURAL
SCHOOL GETS BIG LIBRARY

The largest architectural library in the
western hemisphere and probably the
second or third largest in the world. was
definitely linked with the School of Ar
chitecture of Columbia University yester-
day by the appointment OF William 3.
Dinsmoor as librarian and as member OF
the instructing staff Of the school. Com
pleted in 1912 as a memorial to the late
Samuel P. Avery and his son. the late
Henry p. Avery. the library. consisting
of $500 volumes relating to architecture
and the allied arts. is located in Avery
Hall.
Until the appointment Of Mr.. Dinsmore
the school and the library. although being
in contact, have been distinct departments
of the university, but now a definite con-
nection has been assured. Mr.. Dinsmoor
holds a degree from the Architectural
School of Harvard University and has
specialized in the history of architecture
and art. While the School of Architec-
ture admits only students who are candi-
dates for a degree. provision is made un-
der the Department Of Extension Teaching
OF the University for students who are
not qualified for admission to the school
or who cannot command the day time
for pursuing the courses.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
GIRL CHASES YOUTHS, SEIZED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

Anna Gerhart. eighteen years old. led
the chase yesterday afternoon which re-
suited in the capture of two youths alleged
to have attacked and attempted to rob
her father. George Gerhart. a grocer. Of
No. 20 East hist street, the Bronx. The
prisoners. who said they were Frank Will
son, nineteen years old, OF Kansas City,
and William Savdge. thirty years old, Of
Cleveland, were arrested in the dumb
waiter shaft Of the building at No. SO
Union avenue.
Miss Gerhart entered her fathers store
at the moment the pair attacked her
father. They ran from the store with the
girl close behind them. Her cries at
tracted a crowd. and she managed TO keep
them in sight until they ran into the Union
avenue house. Policemen found them
hiding in the shaft. Mr.. Gerhart was
severely cut on the head. lie was taken
to the Lincoln Hospital. lie identified the
prisoners.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
FIRE CUTS OFF TWO
LODGES IN SESSION
Woman Badly Hurt by Forty Foot
Fall at Hart Building in
Brooklyn.

A fire at ten o'clock last night in the
Hart Building. at No. 1,o2S Gates avenue,
Brooklyn. caused serious injury to one
woman and narrow escapes for several
others. The fire was near Gates avenue
and Broadway. one of the busiest sec
tons Of Brooklyn, and it drew a large
crowd.
The Hart Building is a three story
structure. the ground floor being occupied
by a lunch room and restaurant Law
offices occupy the second floor.
At the time of the fire, two lodges were
in session on the third floor one the
Daughters of Liberty. with twenty women
present. and the other, the Ridgewood
Council, No. 10. f. and A. NJ, with fifty
men in attendance. The fire started in the
cellar and when the firemen broke in
rear door leading to the basement a dense
cloud of smoke filled the Railways and
corridors. Escape by the stairway was
impossible.
Some Of the women, assisted by the men,
groped their way TO a fire escape in the
rear. Others remained in front room and
waited for the firemen, who rescued them
by means of two extension ladders.
Mrs. Eva de Milp, forty years old. of
No. 106 East Eighth street. Brooklyn.
sought to get out by the fire escape but
slipped on the ice and fell forty feet
into a pit. Charles Blaidell, No. 1,J09
Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, a member OF
The Ridgewocd Council obtained a rope
and jumped into the pit to aid her He
tied the ropo around her waist and other
men pulled her out.
When Mrs. dc Nlilp reached the Brooklyn
Hospital it was found that she had suf-
fered a broken leg and had sustained pos
sible internal injuries.
The damage caused by the fire is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
WOMEN ENTHUSIASTIC At
PRINCETON FUND Meeting

Women interested in the drive TO raise
funds for Princeton University Yesterday
packed the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. where n meeting Of the New
York committe OF the Princeton Endow-
ment Fund was held
DR.. John Grier Hibben. president of the
University. and Mrs. Hibben were guests
at a reception which preceded the meet
Ing presided over by Moses Taylor Pyne,
chairman OF the New York Committed.
Henry 3. Thompson. chairman of the
Endowment Fund, read n. report on the
progress of the campaign and announced
that New York has subscribed nearly one
half of is quota. Mrs. Philip Ashton
Rollins is chairman OF the women's Com
mittee which Is making n special drive
to raise SS5o.0oo for an infirmary.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
URGE WELFARE LAWS.
TO PROTECT MEN.
Women Discuss Advisability of Hav
ing Measures Designed for Them
Also Apply to Other Sex.

AS a compromise measure it was sug-
gested yesterday at meeting held at the
Womens City Club, No. % Park avenue,
that welfare bills similar to those for
which eight organizations of women are
fighting to have passed for their own sex
be introduced in the Legislature to pro-
tect men in industry and business.
The proponents of the minimum wage
and the eight hour day bills had as their
representative in the debate Mrs. Irene
S. Chubb, of the American Association
for Labor Legislation. and the opponents
were represented by Mrs. Ada r. Wolff,
of the Womens League for Equal Op-
portunities.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, president OF the
City Club, who returned yesterday from
a political trip West, was chairman.
Miss Hay is also leader of the New York
City League of Women Voters. which
with the City Club and six other organiza-
tons, among them the Womens Trade
Union League, Y. NJ. G. A. and Consumers
League, is supporting these bills.
Mrs. Wolff and Miss Beatrice Brown.
also a member of the Women's League
for Equal Opportunity. admitted that they
opposed the bills because of their sex
character, and when II
was asked if similar bills we're prepared
for men would they support them, both
replied they would.
The speakers against the bills declared
that men would not be so willing to sup
port welfare legislation for themselves as
for women because such bills passed for
the protection of women would decrease
the competition which men now find In
almost every industrial and business field
Among those taking part in the discus
sion were Mrs. Percy Jackson. Miss Kath-
arine Bement Davis, Miss Nellie Swartz
and Mrs. John Blair.
Another forum for the discussion OF
these bills will be held tonight in the
assembly room of the National Training
School OF the Y. w. G. A., No. 135 East
Fifty-second street. This will finish the
educational course which the New York
State League OF Women Voters has been
conducting during the week at No. 81;
Fifth avenue. The speakers will be Miss
Frances Perkins, of the State Industrial
Commission: Miss Mary Van Kleecl, OF
the Russell Sage Foundation; DR.. John A.
Lapp, editor of Modern Medicine, and
r. j. Caldwell.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
MATTER IS A MYTH, WHILE ONLY
UNSEEN IS REAL, BIG AUDIENCE
IS TOLD BY SIR OLIVER LODGE
Eminent British Scientist Lectures the World Beyond to
Throng Which Fills Carnegie Hall-Dwels on the I'M
portance of Interpanetary Ether

piece of calico that can be torn to pieces
by puppy? No You are thinking of
the grand traditions, the things for which
that flag stands and represents its ideals.
for which your men and boys are willing
to give up their lives. 1t is not Of the
cloth and the stars and stripes that are
before your eyes that you think, but of the
things which you cannot see and which
make it a symbol"
OF the Panama Canal as another ex-
ample of a great humanity executed prof.
ect. he said
1T was not only the machinery and the
hard working men who made that great
canal possible. 1t was the work of BIZ
ologists in studying the dangers of lurlk-
ing malaria and yellow fever, things too
small in their germ form to see, but lurk-
ing there just the Same. II was this work
against the unseen, and this effort on the
part of men who worked with the real
side of life-that which does not appeal
to the senseS-that helped SO greatly in
constructing the canal. 1t was the
dominance of mind. And shall we not
apply this to divine creation?
"Divine creation. like human creation
must have been conceived by the Holy
Ghost and incarnate in mind. The design
precedes, the appearance" He declared
that the beauties of the rising sun in
all it's splendor and it's sinking in multi.
colored lights were the expression of Joy
of the Creator. 1t is a revelation Of the
Creator. he said.
I'VE live among the most extraordinary
revelations and we pay no attention to
them. We do our daily tasks and no more.
We ought to stand on the heights oc-
casionally and get a glimpse of the great
beyond
THE soul wields the body and is moi
limited to the body. The finger moves
We cannot explain now why. The link
between the mind and matter is al
present unknown.
THE soul survives the body. We know
why the old body falls away and be-
comes lost. But the main reality per-
sists. All real things persist. No life
goes out of existence. 1t incarnates it.
self in one form and then in another
form"
He declared that those who had gone
before were of one great family now, with
real partition. They have simply left the
matter and are not far away, he said
Those who have died are still in communi-
cation with those who remain and are not
far away, but are all around us and every
where, he declared.
He closed by declaring that the Com
munion of Saints-the communion of the
spirits with the people of this earth-was
a reality and that they and we were
agents OF the Almighty.
Sir Oliver Lodges next lecture in Car
negie Hall will be on the night of January
26 and will be on THE Evidence of Sur
vival."
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
WOMAN FILES MYSTERIOUS
SUITS. ONE FOR 100000

Two separate actions were begun in the
Supreme Court yesterday in behalf OF Miss
Eleanor L. Young. In the first she is
suing Chester a. Gumpert for 10000. but
the nature Of the action Is not disclosed, as
only the summons was filed after its SER
vice upon the defendant at No. g. EX-
change place.
Miss Young's second complaint concerns
a trading account she had with the broker
age firm OF McClave & CO.. at No. 81
Exchange place. on which she alleges
there is due her balance OF s3,&i. the
amount being sued for. She says she
closed hor account with the firm on Janu-
ary ~ last. after IL had been in existence
two months