davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
ENTERTAINs Avn LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Gladys Castleman, PA z.
Grove ST., was hostess at a o'clock
luncheon TO the members Of the NJ.
G.. F. club Monday evening. Plans
were completed for a May dance To
be given in Castle hall Thursday
evening. Steinrick's orchestra has
been secured for the occasion. Fol
lowing the luncheon a social hour
was enjoyed. The club will meet
again in two weeks with Mrs. Melva
Roth, los +. Broadway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
HANDICAP BOWLING
TOURNAMENT MAY I0-II

A handicap bowling tournament
will be held at the Pastime bowling
alleys May 10 and II. Considerable
interest has been shown in this
event which will be open TO any
team. Entries will have to be made
by Wednesday night. The tourna-
ment will be open to five-men teams,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
SOCIETIES MEET WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. Walter HOrein. 426 Stude-
baker St, will be hostess to the
members of St. Andrews sewing
circle in the afternoon.
The Missionary society Of the First
Baptist church will meet at $3.50
o'clock in the church. Mrs. Shena-
field will be in charge of the devo-
tions. Mrs. G. A. Mayor Will speak
on India.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
BIRTH RECORD

A daughter was born TO Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Van Camp, 1914 n.
Main St, Sunday. The child has
been christened Ida Emmagene.
A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Miller. 6O3 s. Logan st. at
st. Joseph's Maternity hospital Tues
DAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

Chief Sheet Lightning and Prin-
cess Little Eagle, in a genuine In
dian novelty presenting singing,
talking and dancing; also Clusters
Last Fight and the third episode OF
Invisible Hand" will be features
at the Temple today. Blanche Sweet
in The Deadlier Sex" comes Fri
daV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
Alfred Feitz Injured
When Horses Run AlUdy

Alfred Feitz, employed on the
Clayton Weiss farm, sustained in
juries to his right leg as the result
Of team Of horses which he was
driving becoming frightened yester-
day afternoon on ~ Church St Feitz
was taken to the Central Fire sta
tion where medical attention was
given him. after which he was TAX
en- to the Weiss home by John Hen
bricks. one of the firemen. The
horses escaped without injury, but
the wagon was totally demolished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
ROBINSON CIRCUs COMING.

The John Robinson Shows
through its manager has taken out
a permit at the city clerks office
and will stage a two-ring circus
June on the Geyer field, Lincoln
way w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

Paul Wilmering. 100 y. Main st.
was arrested last night on a charge
Of defrauding a board bill. He will
be arraigned before Judge Feig this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
willow CREEK MEETING.

Mrs. Jacob Snyder Of Elkhart
road viii entertain the members Of
the Willow Creek Ladies' aid at her
home Thursday afternoon. All mem
bers are requested TO be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLS.

The city firemen were called TO
the Sanders store at 22O r. Misha-
waka av.. yesterday afternoon to ex
tinguish a fire No damage resulted.
The department was also called
to the corner Of Fourth and Smith
SITS: false alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

Blanch Sweet in THE Deadlier
Sex" at the Temple Friday.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
VISIT1NG AT INDIANAPOIIS-

Mrs. Donald B. Smith and baby,
902 Wilson blvd, are visiting Mrs.
Smiths mother. Mrs. Maude Z. Dun
bar, at Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

For all kinds OF automobile re-
pairing see J. +. Hunsberger. 126
r. Seventh st. Phone Mishawaka
1S2S.-Advt. 1t2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Blanch Sweet in "The Deadlier
Sex" at the Temple Friday.--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

LOSI-Handbag containing S-o.OO anu
some change. Reward for return TO
90 5. Laurel St. South Bend. At
FOR SAI.E-Grocery store. Inquire
News Times 3tT
FOR SALE-vernice Martin. three quar-
ter bed. mattress and springs; best
condition. 20 TOwle NV. Phone Mish-
awake 1867. 4t1
WANTED-Good reliable man to drive
coal wagon; one who is acquainted with
the city; good wages. Apply o14 w.
ou''u 81
FOR SALE - Fine new bungalow; five
rooms and bath; oak finnish fine loca-
tlon; will sell completely furnished for
$4,000 Stark Realty Co. 2t6
I WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone except my
self, after this notice. Signed: o. NJ.
Hine 4t3
FOR SALE-One OF the incest bunga-
lows In Mishawaka; parties leaving the
city wish % sell the house and furni-
ture complete; fine location. Price $10,JOO.
stark Realty Co. 2t6
MR.. SEED OR GRIST MAN.
We are Offering YOU one Of the best
equipped feed and seed stores, fully
equipped with "a Pa horsepower grind
ing and grist mill IN the state Ii has a
lot S3X13O. concrete block building. AK
100 and a steel built addition. 42N2O; lot
is talued at $4,000: feed mill $1,000; con-
crete block building value $500; steel
addition $1,000; one Ford delivery truck
$500; furniture and files 500. For quick
sale $4,000. Location, Mishawaka. Rea-
son for selling, I'll health
Five room cottage. Z. Third St, modern
but heat, 5000. Terms.
Seven-room house, has bedrooms
modern I'm every detail $500.
Twofamily house strictly modern, T..
Fourth st viii rent for 500 per month.
Price 5000
Get our terms. Let us sell your prop
erty. HASTINGS. 2oS- zoo Mills block.
phone rs. At
FOR SALE-Ncdern nine room residence
on Lincoln way W: large corner lot /;
" Co. Ito
CLOSE-IN SUBURBAN HOME.
An eXcellenuy located fye-room house
Nushawaka center. $500. Barn and
PENN REALTY co.
COS W Third 81 Phone Mishswaka 2O2.
City homes from 81 900 TO $1,000
27-tf
FOR SALE
Five room house; water and gas IN
the house. la-ge lot and garage. s.. zoo
Seven room house. modern; large
lot fruit and chicken house and
chicken PARK. .--........ AoUO
Two and one-half acres seven room
house, garage. plenty OF fruit.
three quarter acre Of strawberries 4 20
Corner lot on Lincoln way E........ 800
Z. q. GARMIRE & co.
Room 4, Engledrum Bldg.
Mshawaka $50 16tf
WANTED TO BU IA numo>r OF NouSek,
ranging from $500 90 5000. VIII AZ
cash. For q quick deal call Achiite CO.
paert. phone Mishawaku ISL. Il
LIBERTY BONDS uougnt anil sold. Gail
and get our quotations. Main 1881.
Camp Thorne & Co. to J. NJ 5. bldg
LIBERTY BONDS-we buy or sell Lib
erty bonds for cash. r. L. Guthrie i23
]. VI. 5 Bldg Fourth tOOr) 1881 q
FOR SALE - Eight room house. near
Dodge main plant $50; cash or
terms; possession 80 days. A 4 Schil-
huger. J. NJ = Bldg. South Bend or
call Main 1926 24tf
JAPANESE BARBERRY-Finest orna-
mental shrub and hedge plant: plant
now For sale-20 shoats, just right
for fall butchering Five brood sows.
Phone Guy w Hood. Lakewood Farm.
Osceola 122a arr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
TODAY'S TEMPLE BILL.

Blanch Sweet in The Deadlier
Sex" at the Temple Friday.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

FOR SALE-Fine large gas range; one
large mirror. one walnut kitchen cup
board, one rocker aud kitchen chairs,
small table. cooking utensils suitable
for light housekeeping. az bargain. Call
at 1lj y. Race ST Phone Mishawaka
.OtS 4t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

] WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my daughter, Germalne
Coryn Signed. August COryu. Ats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

LOST-A cameo pin set In ivory, lost
Saturday afternoon I'm business district
Of south Bend Call Mishawaka 362. Re
ward 4t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

FOR SALE-Mcdern nine room residence
on Lincoln way W: large corner lot I:
hot water heat. Price 5000. Stark Real
" Co. Ito
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

LOST Handbag containing $500 and
some change. Reward for return 70
90 s Laurel St. South Bend. 4tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

Seven-room house, has 4 bedrooms e,
modern I'm every detail $500.
Twofamily house strictly modern, T..
Fourth st viii rent for $50 per month.
Price 5000.
Get our terms. Let us sell Your prop
erty. HASTINGS. rs 200 Mills block.
phone rs. 4t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

FOR SALE-One OF the incest bunga-
lows in Mishawaka; parties leaving the
ture complete: fine location. Price 10000.
stark Realty Co. 2t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

WANTED-Good reliable man to drive
coal wagon; one who is acquainted with
the city; good wages. Apply e14 w.
Fourth St 4t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

FOR SALE-Vernice Martin. three quar-
ter bed. mattress and springs, best
condition. 20 Towle NV. Phone Mish .
awake 1867 Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

WANTED TO BU "A numo>r OF Nousek,
ranging from $500 90 s.. 600. VIII az
cash For q gu OK deal call Achiile Co
paert. phone Mishawaku 1lS1. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
MR.. SEED OR GRIST MAN.

Five room cottage, Z. Third ST., modern
but heat, 5000 Terms.
Evening star., 1920-11-01
With Leftovers.

Arrange things as you will and esti-
mate ever so carefully, there will al
ways be leftovers. Even when you
order chops as solution to the left
over problem you never can tell how
many chops your family will want
and, as sure as you order two for each
then some will want only one. Here
are some suggestions for you in max
ing use of these 1eftovers.
This will dispose of almost any sort
of leftover meat. which should be
ped fine. Make a nice biscuit dough,
roll out in circle and place the bits
of meat in the center. Draw the
dough around the meat and put in A
pudding bag and boil like pudding
for an hour.
With cold roast beef a very nice
luncheon dish can be made by first
putting butter into pan, then small
pieces of the meat, with three table
spoons of currant jelly. and cayenne
ard salt to taste.
A good curry dish can be made from
leftovers as follows: Make ready a
cup of sliced onions and then fry in
butter or other fat until golden
brown, add a cup of meat gravy and
cup of stewed tomatoes Add pap
rika. salt and curry powder to taste.
Stew for a quarter of an hour and add
the meat that has been sliced. When
hot through arrange a mold Of boiled
rice in the center of a platter. Place
the meat neatly around in a ring and
then pour the gravy over.
Evening star., 1920-11-01
LOOK TO YOUR HANDS.
They Need constant Care to
Lock Well.

Broadly speaking, the hand that -
white and soft and free from eai-
lusee IL the very rare exception. BY
far the more usual condition, we
might hlmeet say normal. for the
hand Of the mature human being Il
retain the softness and tenderness OF
| bahyheod, though something that We
might all hope for, ts certainly not
something that we should look upon
az or inaiienable right. Naturally
we all want to have those white. soft.
unscathed hands Of babyhood. both
because they are fair to see and be-
| cause they are the hands that are
possessed by women of leisure. and
ever since there were classes in So
ciety, folk who worked with their
hands and folk who did not there has
| been a desire on the part of most Of
the former class to assume the char
actsrlstie of the latter. Yes. we will
have to admit 1t. even in this TWEEN
tieth century we all covet Just a little
the lot of the woman with no physical
work to do.
! But though women. who have a
part. II not all. Of our own house
work to do-and the number of these
Women increases fast nowadays
cannot go with 'unscathed hands. we
can minimize the knocks and scrapes
that they receive. 1t Is possible to
cultivate the habit Of avoiding cuts
and burns and bruises. This advice
sounds like difficult advice to follow.
but 1t is not. Always have holders
ready by the stove for handling hot
cooking utensils. Use dish mop
and Il soap shaker and a wire dish
drainer. so that you need not put
your hands needlessly in hot water;
Think before you use a knife and
are doing. Don't slam doors in which
your unwary fingers might get
bruised. Get in the habit of shutting
them carefully. Don't lift things that
are SO heavy you may drop them.
Wait until you can have help to do
your fingers is a good one to cult-
vate.
when There's Cleaning to Do.
When you have hard cleaning to
do. put the hands in shape to do it
beforehand Trim the nails close and
file them evenly. See that all cuts
or burns are healed. if possible. or
hands with vaseline the night be
fore and put them in loose cotton
gloves for the night.
At the end of the day bathe the
hands with warm water and castl!e
soap. Brush the nails with q brush
but don't try to dig out tie dirt that
the days work has imbedded in the
skin Rinse the hands in clean water
in which there are a few drops of
benzoin and dry them thoroughly
and carefully. At night cover them
with vaseline or cold cream. and
put them to bed in loose pair of
cotton gloves again. Use pumice
stone and nail bleach the next day
to whiten them. and massage the
knuckles with cold cream.
good ointment to use on the
hands in the winter. to keep them
soft and to prevent chappins, is this
Heat an ounce of cocoa butter anu
the same amount of oil of sweet
almonds in a porcelain double boiler;
Mix them thoroughly and then ada
a dram of zinc oxide and the same
amount of borax. Cool, stirring con-
Always dry the hands thoroughly
after they have been in water ana
always rinse them thoroughly IN
warm water and CASTLE soap after
thew have been in dish water or
other water which becomes soiled.
Evening star., 1920-11-01
Whterest TO Women
FEATURES OF NEW FROCKS
ny ANNE ay7TENHoUsE.

Don't suppose for q moment that
every woman snatehes with 10Y 1t the
pilgrims robe which is offered to US
~ mass this season, There are hun
dreds who Will not wear 1t, who real
ize that the curve in their figures does
not permit them to adopt q frock that
is without fuHness. They insist upon
something else, and they set Il.
FroCks that wrinkle at the waist line
and hips are a French invention, but
the American woman fnds them 40.
ceptable. There arc humors. based on
u firm foundation, that this typo Of
gown will prevail after Christmas, al.
though 1t may not show It's wrinkles
a. the waist line In SO definite u man.
ner as some OF the modern ones do.
AS lonY ago as last JUNE, at the
Paris races, there were individual
frocks. worn by women who never fol-
low the crowd. that showed well
manipulated drapery between the hips
and the waist line. This drapsry was
carried to an artistic end by disap-
pearing under . jewelsd ornament
over one hip. The material hung
loosely and simply over the waist
line in order that 1t might compress
the hips and give the Egyptian con-
tour to the figure. Two months after
June these identical gowns were
shown by the Paris dressmakers and
ordered by the Paris women, who had
wearied of the monastic robe.
Change is needed. Diversity is ad-
mirable. A continuous procession of
women in straight frocks would be
monotonous and deadly. II one-third
OF the women appeared to lift their
skirts and draw them across the waist
and hips as children do when they are
masquerading in their elder sisters
clothes. the effect would be a strong
contrast to the unbelted chemise
frock, and the world would be glad.
such gown Is shown in the sketch
II IS built OF heavy crepe de chine
frocks. The designer does not wish
the departure from the straight robe
20 go unnoticed. SO there il a brilliant
line OF Moroccan embroidery around
the figure. This embroidery again an
pears on short sleeves
Another new feature embodied in
this frock is the high collar. It ia
quite like France to put 1t on a short
sleeved frock. but the American won.
9n must become accustomed to the
gown with sleeve that reaches to
.ne knuckIes ana collar that rises to
the chin. The happy go lucky days
are over. The baroness of neck, chest
and arms Is to be taboo
we welcome this fashion as the win
ter approaches. Two seasons of ex-
tFeme bitterness have taught us a
lesson. We begin to shiver with mem
ories as soon as the flrst frost comes.
We are IN no mood to meet the diff |
cuities of an arctic winter clad in |
chiffon and low shoes. ana our hare
arms and neck gathering goose flesh
as we SALLY forth A
Evening star., 1920-11-01
WINTER FURS MOST IN DEMAND

Here are the peits that fashion ha,
| turned into excellent and desirabl,
garments. They are used. also, t.
complete frecks In the new method.
6Able comes first. Ermine runs nea,
1t. Kolinsky is good and costly. Heal
remains In high fashion. Baby lamb
oaracul. mole and ehinehilia keep
| their places.
Mink and beaver are commended b,
all the furriers and used to ornament
Jackets and cloaks. They are not lin.
tied to day wear, as formerly. but
placed on splendid evening wraps OF
brocade and metallic cloths.
Beaver is sought by most women
Tor the enveloping capes that lead the
fashion for street wraps. Muffs ore
added to such wraps and the new idea
Is to insert wide Spanish sleeves, be-
ginning at tho elbow, to capes that
have only armholes, which are not
protective in our climate.
Monkey fur remains ms a costly ad-
dition to hats, to frocks for afternoon
and evening. although the majority
dislike 1t. It is combed out into a
slender fringe and put on the edges
of material.
Squirrel Is the most fashionable of
the semi-precious furs. 1t Is made
into long coats. into boxcoats, Is cut
into hounces to go on gray gowns,
and shaped into Spanish shawls to be
carelessly thrown about the shoul-
ders at house function or on the street
on mild days.
These shawls have been most desira-
Bile for this humid autumn which
In oylr Cd nnf Nd fnr hos cny
they are sought by the women who
live In temperate climates where fur
coats are impossible.
Even though 1t Is doubtful expert
ment to trim frocks with fur. it is
done. Only the adventuresome wom
Evening star., 1920-11-01
RETAILER SHOULD SHARE
BURDEN Of DEFLAT|0N
Bank Review Claims That Hesita.
ton Prevents Re.
covery.
American Exchange Bank. n. Y.

American Exchange hanh' ~. H
In their endeavors to shift their
share Of the burdens of defiatfon, re-
tailers should remember that their
Mace in the economic organization Is
not as secure as it might be. 1t Is
more constantly under attack AND
more vulnerable than that OF any
other instrument Of business.
The retailer performs a necessary
economic service as economically as
It can be performed, and his status
ought to be secure. but it is not.
The producer frequently assays the
distribution Of his own product, ana
the consumer is. perhaps mistakenly.
Increasingly resentful of the profits
OF the retailer. The present Is
peculiarly unpropitious time Tor the
retailer to draw attention to himself
by his refusal to aid in readjustment.
evitable is strengthened a thousand
fold by the refusal Of the retailer to
Immediately lower his prices to the
replacement level Of value. The farm
er's compl aints that the entire burden
of defiation is being shifted to his
truth to be ignored. The farmer is
not only the main support Of the eco
nomic organizations; he is also the
least politically disaffected of any
class, and II wOulQ De extremely Iooi-
ish to allow him to be alienated mere
ly because the retailers refuse to give
url q part of their war profits.
The retailers attitude Is not only
justifying the attitude Of the farmer.
but it also tends to force the def1a-
tion process much further than was
anticipated. BY refusing to offer his
shelf stocks at prices that will at
tract the public he is delaying the re-
sumption of production and forcing
plants to close.
should Aid DeAatf0n.
The manufacturers have already
sacrificed their stocks. or have an
nounced their Willingness to do SO.
They cannot be expected to go on
manufacturing goods with large
stocks on their hands which the re-
tailers refuse to help move. The re-
taller is holding out in the hope that
he will be able to sell his stocks to
the public at the old level of prices
and thus avoid taking a loss. That
hope will not be fulfilled. for the pub
lies resistance to price cuts will i'm
pair his purchasing power as much as
an acceptance of current prices, and
at most the retailer can expect to do
no more than pay expenses and hold
on to his goods. Surely that will not
strengthen the economic status Of the
retailer.
Evening star., 1920-11-01

an would accept such extravagance
The fur 10 ruined. the frock merely
fills In a gap between other fashions.
The fox appears not to play an Inn
about the neck except by those who
are determined not to follow the last
seaeonal fashion. Headless and claw
less. he IL used to embellish an even
ing wrap Of brooade or cloth Of gold.
Cndyed caracul. which is beige in
tightly curled. are In high deman1
They are generously used In whatever
Ray tho wearer wishes. Whole gar
ments are preferred. especially short
coats in slim blouse effect.
But rising UP at the top in tho social
scale is good common old sheepskin.
No one need pause to inquire how and
when the sheep was killed. No moral
perturbation need accompany the buy
Ing and wearing Of this curly protec-
the possibilities in tho hair and hide
and put 1t to work on smart. costly
wraps and frocks.
The British introduced 1t to the
trenches. The American Army adopt
ed 1t as the British warm" then gave
it their own nickname of trench
coat" That sheepskin was beige COL
ored. the new kind is gray, cold
gray which gives no suggestion Of
warmth. The woman who knows
whore she can get one of the coats
worn by a man in the Army would be
wise to rip out that fleece that pro-
tected the millions from almost unen-
durable wet and cold and annex it to
her dark duvetyn suit or a cape of
beige cloth.
The French are building tailored
suits for the American trade with this
novelty in the form of trench pockets
and immense high collars. Lanvin
uses it on wonderfully draped black
cape with fine pleatings and steel
stitches. Why not use it as funnel
collar rising above the chin and fore
go the prices of sealskin stripped
with ermine. or mink nodded into the
movement of petals?
Evening star., 1920-11-01
Too Much Storeroom.

Did you ever notice the different
manner III which your friend who has
lived in a six or seven room city
from the way in which that same or
deal is taken by the woman who has
dwelt in country or suburban house
Freplete with storeroms. store clos
cts, g. cellar and twice as many clos
cts and cupboards as you ever found
in any apartment? 1t is not that the
country dweller has any more furni-
ture or that her decorations are more
difficult to move, but almost always
you will find that the woman who has
lived IN an apartment has had to
learn the lesson Of wedding out her
belongings. throwing away or other
wis disposing of things that are not
| Immediately useful.
Sometimes there is such a thing as
having too much storeroom. To be
sure there is comfort in keeping
things that are replete with asso-
citation even when they cease to be
useful and appropriate to everyday
use. Then, too. there is always the
thought that the things that you save
may some time be useful later on.
But, though closed to view. no attic
is ever off the mind of the housewife
for long at time. She must go
over the trunks and chests every so
she does want something from store
room or attic it always happens to
be in the remotest corner or at the
bottom of a pile.
tt was a lesson our nomadic an
cestors had to learn in far-away days
when they rored the plains and VAL
leys of Europe. and later it was a
| lesson that our colonial or other i'm
migrant ancestors must have learn
| ed when they packed their belong
| ings into a chest or SO and came to
the new world to seek a new life. So,
although it is natural instinct to
| hoard and save. still it is just as ma
tural for us to turn about and keep
down our belongings and our hoard
ings to a point where they will not
get the mastery OF us.