davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18

Notice Is hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed by the circuit
Court OF St Joseph County, State OF
lBdiana, Administrators of she estate Of
Robert RaymOn Davis, late Of st. JO-
seph County, deceased.
Said estate Is supposed % be solvent.
b A = , b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
LOOK HERE:

one DOpGE-Three Chevrolet 1905:
I Overland touring, ] Overland road
ster, Buick = Ford touring Nlkart
Auto Sales Co. I16 +. Tut Lincoln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
MERCHANDISE

Household Goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18

This is what you have 10 no.
Use only numbers 1-2-3-4-5-0-7-S f.
3 No number can be used twice.
Place one number In each square so
that any way you add the result is
10. Sign your name, address plain
~ and mail 20 u.s. IN correct, our
coupon for $500 will be sent 10
you. These coupons we VIII accept
as down payment on any lot IN
MORNINGSIDE ADDITION.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
HIGH WAISTLIEE TENDENCY.

There IL a tendency among the French
designers 10 obliterate the necessity for
a separate blouse IN . coat suit by
carrying the skirt 10 the bust line and
making yoke and sleeves or a thin
fabric This Ia an old fashion. IL domi-
mated the world about twenty years ago.
II Is time for IL 10 be revived. The
ma jority ~ American women object 10
the one-piecs fr0cs IN a thick warm
fabric because or the heat of our shops
and houses and all covered places they
prefer q thin fabric over the body above
the waist The separate blouse has met
this need. The substitution for il IS
the new French gown copied from the
fashions Of tile end sf the Nineteenth
Century.
There il food FOR thought and reason
for prophecy in this feyersioH. II may
be a subtle evidence Of change IN the
hip wafstline. There is a feeling ia the
air that the high waistline and the
Princess ngure may be substituted for
tho loose and careless method of dress
ing which We casually cali the Moyen-
age.
The woman who wishes 30 be 4 fore
runner or d new fashion can yet up a
gown IN this new manner. she may
nud II sufficiently IA the picture 10 give
her pleasure. She can copy a few ~
the extreme new evening gowns which
have the material running up to lhe
bust, mounted over silk tulle and show
ng this tuile In irregular slashes.
Capes. not coats are chosen ~ face
the real winter. The top coat Ii wall
behind In the running, unless II 10 a
short one OF fur that ripples widely a.
the hem,
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Advertisement.
BEAUTY CULTURE HINTS

There IL real common sense in just
noticing whether the hair Is well kept
~ Judge Of a woman's neatness, or
good taste. IL you are one Of the
few who try to make the most oi
your hair, remember that II is not
advisable 20 wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes, but
always use some good shampoo.
You can enjoy the very best by get
ting some canthfox from your drug
gist dissolve teaspoonful 10 4 cup
" hot water. This makes fun cup
a shampoo liquid, enough 80 il Il
easy 10 apply II to all the hair instead
Of Just the top of the head Dan
druff, eEoess oil, and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear. Your
hair will be so fluffy that Il win look
much heavier than II is. It's luster and
softness will also delight you, while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BACON REPUTED SON
OF QUEEN ELIZABETH
Frau Won KunOw in Berlin
Lecture Claims 10 Have
Proof.

syseiaI osrsssoadeaee 81 TaA Nav yosa
iizRALD.
f.oHDoN April 6.-~yrhe assertion that
Frsneis Bacon was the son ~ Queen
Elixabeth and the laari ~ Leicester was
made IA d lecture before the Weinar
Shakespeare Research Society by FRAU
DessnteF Won Kun0W, according 10 .
Berlin despatch 20 the london Times
Frau Won KunGW said that her eW-
dence ID based on an original document
hitherto Ia the possession OF the record
office IA London and on facts that have
been jealously guarded by the British
authorities, according TO the despatch,
which goes on 10 say. The alleged
document purports To establish definite
~ that Bacon was the son or Queen
nlissbeth ana Leicester. The marriage
between the Queen and Robert Dudley
is said 10 have taken place on January
Al, 1861, al Lord Pembroke's residence
before a number " witnesses.
THE son or this marriage was 10 have
bean destroyed 81 birth, but Ann Bacon,
wife OF Nicholas Bacon, keeper OF ths
Great Seal begged for the chiid's life.
The Queen reluctantly consented on the
condition that Nicholas Bacon ana his
wife should take oath never 10 reveal the
child's origin. The secret. however, ap-
psrently WAS not kept as nah or
honor was found TO have spread the
news, whereupon she ana sixteen others
were executed"
The boy grew up under the name of
Francis Bacon, being told or his origin
BY his foster-parents when he was six
teen years old. The document is said
further 10 show that the birth or the
hoy was registered only With the date
IA @.w.sI. Re ttt4 a
although after his death the words I'm
tho House or York; were added, Frau
Won Kunow also cites document 70
prove that a second child was born and
brought up in the family OF Essex ana
that Francis Bacon and Robert Earl OF
Hsssx were really brothers"
10 this despatch the Times sdds the
following THE officials at the Record
once state that they are inclined TO
regard Frau Won KunoW's story as "a
canard Her statement that her evil
dence Is based on an original document
hitherto In the possession or the Rec
ord once IA London and on facts that
have been jesiously guarded by British
authorities is difficult to controyert IN
the absence or any references 20 aid
IN conclusive search. But If the docu-
ment referred 10 was hitherto In the
Record Once ii would be there now, and
It's existence is quite unknown 10 the
chief offlcials OF that department,
Frau Won KunOW. IL viii be noted,
does not state how she became pos
sessed Of the information on which she
founded her lecture Presumably she
did not obtain IL at first hand because
her name does not appear IN the iist
Of holders of students tickets at the
Raqnrd 0ffica aiure 1911
THE RECORD Oftice points out that
it is not concerned with eonceaiing
historical truth, but rather the con-
trary and IL seems inconceivable that
If document existed such as Frau
Won KunoW alleges, IL would not have
been discovered long ago by students
Of the Elzabethan period and discussed
by generations OF historians"
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Fashion for Black Still Prevails in
Paris and May Be Adopted Here

costumes ~ the mannequiH Bho wore
the tailored suit SHOWING vs. all hoW
the thnR Should he wen done The
sweater blouse u not worn, nor the col
ored siik nor jersey blouse unless the
costume u III three pieces ~ mat case a.
" the intention of The weafer % remove
The coat ~ tle house ana appear with
d blouse and skirt that turn themselves
into q frock Al one smart house in
Sew York these masculine tailored suits
Tor the street have the high wasted
skirt Win short run white wash
blouse above Il The Jacket runs
straight I'D and down and there n an
ornamental belt narrow one, slipped
about the waistlias
When The ooats fasten they DO 80 in
the most negligible manner, sometimes
Wiz two buttons placed close getber
al the waistllne. The reyers are long
and conspicuous Oh these coats. The
open space IS filled In with . TITLED
or tucked vest ~ white muslin which
often stands out into high straight
coiiar rolling like hoop around the
neok
None " these collars is worn over
the coat collar There Is no revival
VI that fashion Neither is there 4
tendency % wear round -neelSed
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

gray crepe gathered % gray car6cul
The cape IS uniued The majority Of
eapes trust 10 a single piece of cloth 20
40 the work
The plaid cape appears 10 have passed
the zenith Of It's glory unless for spost
Use, and brightly oolored checks or
broad blue ana beige squares continue
10 serve in q dashing manner for loose
circular eapes, which are worn ia the
country o. al The seasnore. The street
cape = more ssdata garment When
u departs from blue. gTaS 0r tan it be-
comes henpa This has a wearisonia
sound 20 II because the henna cape
irapes like a Spanish shawl Doueet' j
cape of cloth win wide eut-out bands
mounted on net IS still IN hign fashion
~ is especially good IN brilliant coiofs
AS proof Or how strong an Influence
the cape exerts on spring eostumery the
new gowns show tiny shoulder capes
dropping from collar 20 waist, These
are or fringe silver cloth, Of iatticed
braid and al chiffon. Paul Poiret start
ed this fashion the first peace summer
lie made eapes of silver net that could
fold about the bare arms Doucet made
these capes on evening gowns and bor-
dered them with pink roses, They did
not become q general fashion until this
spring, and now they are used on after
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BRILLIANT EVENTS OF THE WOMENS CLUBS

evening al ths home OF Mr. Adolph Levi
sohn, sel Fifth avenue, Mrs, Sidney
g. Borg first yice-presiasnt ~ ths fed-
Grafton, who Us chairman or the diFi~
sion, outlined a programme oi WORK IN
which the women viii engage during
their stay at summer resorts Ihefs
were also addresses by other ofiieefs or
the federation.
The Natural Education Forum. DIR.
Winifred saclsyiile stoner, president, tnS
yitss ali child welfare workers 10 hear
lectures on this subject by Mr.. John
Barrett, first director OF the fan-Amsr~
lean Union, and Col. James Buchanan
Stoner, surgeon. United States Public
Health Service. Tile forums are held
on Thursday afternoons la the Audir
torium, east fhirty-ninth street
Life as a Fine Art Club held its
isst lecture IN a series on Wednesday
al the Hotel Commodore. Mrs. Mildred
Manly easton, the president was the
speaker. Mrs. Walter H. Gahagan sung
a group OF songs, and Mrs Charles u.
Hatch spoke on current events The
guests OF honor included Mrs, A. "a.
Palmer, Mrs. is. o. DAILY, Mrs, Stanley
Lyman Otis and Mrs. Charles -, Hlrst.
~rerpsiohorean Night" will be held
by the University Forum or America
Tuesday evening at the headquarters
or the club, at 203 West Ninety-third
street Alexander Cumming will give
an illustrated talk ON '@rhe Eements OF
Ballroom Dancing
Mrs, Walter s. Comfy was resieetsd
president of the Daughters OF Pennsyi-
vania Ia New York at their annual meet
ing last Tuesday at the Waldorf-Astorta,
Other officers we're elected as follows:
Second yice-president, Mrs. John IA,
Gallagher recording secretary, Mrs j.
j. Kelly; treasurer, Mrs. Meredith Love-
lace. Directors, Mrs. Charles de Causse,
Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Fredericif
Tench and Mrs. J. Eastman.
Mr., and Mrs. John II. Lord will give
an informal reception at their home, 27O
Park avenue on Saturday afternoon.
They recently returned from Camden,
y. q.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward q. Blum have
opened their country home. Shore Acres.
at Bay Shore. l.. l., for the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Tailored Suits Are Not in the
Lustreless C0lor-Capes
Are Popular.
., ANes sIrrENHousE,

- HE fashion for black grows ssli-
Gus. II was established by
France during the war for rea-
sons of economy rather than reasons
on Bereavement, and there was d con-
certsd plan among French women 10
srandardize their apparel. go the Amer
loan thought FOR year before the
a<mistice and ever since the visitor
10 France found women in mass wear
ins clothes reduced 20 the elements OF
simplicity. The froclS itself was moth
ing put d chemise without sleeves,
without collar. II was not any longer
than the garment with which We
ciosely associate the name ehemise A
string girdie casually confined the
loose frock at the hip line The hat
was black, the stockings were gray or
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Advertisement.
JUST SEE HOW
POSLAM HELPS
SKIN OVERNIGHT

P0siam s0othsH, Tefrsshes ana heals
ssIfferiSR shiD, With never "A possibility
M harm. "A brief experience with Pos
l8za VII prove its value. For instance
sggly b fitfie on some affected part az
nlkLt In ule morning, your own eyes
8is ypHbls was eliEht-a Dimpie ~ in
feyro9 pDct~-fbe chances are that II has
Il dsSpDesFeG ~ b yirlieat eruptiOnal
9t1sfcer n should 10 suDdued, 50 much
~ E8et IN viii want foslam 20 keep
8tgNt DE
Nuie everywhere F9r free sample
Wr4e ~ f09efHeDDy JabDFat0riss, 249
aAtt sTth st. Nav york CITY
t93sa1n EegD a y dB3ly treat Lo tender
gsA1s GseDAS8Ca kfgglsjas
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

noon and morning frocls rather than on
evening ones.
From what source came tile detached
| ornamental aprons2 They are here in
| full power. The mannequin walks down
| the salon wearing a white crepe de chine
| frook apparently trimmed with Spanish
nounces and black lace and a girdle Of
black ribbons. Hallway down the salon
she unties the girdle, removes the orna-
mental apron of lace and reveals herself
| In chemise frock IN plain white Curl
Gus trick. ~ seems 10 peryade The dress
| making houses The mannequins drop
oapes to reveal froeks, !, They drop
aprons and appear in unadorned gar
ments they step out of Skirts, let the
public discover that their petticoats are
| Of silver lace.
To thess detachable aprons there Is no
END. They are not always ~ lace. They
| appear gn i simple morning frock ~
dead black crepe de chine. They will
start as q ftted yoke at the WaistliRe,
with long loots ~ intervals these loops
turn up at the hem To form slings
Again they will start as a string girdie
ana drop IA panels of accordion pieating
10 the hem of the skirt Tho msnneauin
always removes them halfway down the
| room
The fashion instantly started 4
| thought Of economy among women. Why
not have several of these aprons built 10
rejuverate one piece froolSs that are a
bit The worse for wear or of whose sim
plicty one may be a bit weary2
With capes and aprons that can be
/ put IN and on, one really has very little
| use for more than one or two chemise
I frocks. These serve as the foundation
of the wardrobe
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Panels of rIeatea orxandie.

The skirt, which has an accordion
pleatinB all around has vanished from
the first ranks of fashion The woman u
who possesses one or more should not
get discouraged. IN she has the courage
Of her convictions she will continue 10
wear them. They senderize the figure.
The boa pleated skirt is taboo, The only
kind of pleatina that Is fashionable
seems 10 have been gone over BY a
steam roller, IA is 50 soft and fine that
ID seems 10 have been woven Ia the ma
teriai n IL used IN panels, and such
panels are plentiful, They do not APP
pear above the waist, but they CON
tIibuted a quota of success 10 the ma
iority of day time skirts
II the American continent Is going 10
accept a multitude ~ inky black 20 wns
without color attached there must be a
quantity of peHtng and applications
~ points and fringes, Of Eirdes and
hemstitchinR ~ redeem the piainneae.
Il Is quite evident from the exhibitions
" French and American clothes Tint all
these accessories will be- tn constant
usage this season. Some Dwns use 10
an of them ~ once and the fact is not
over elaborate, Al the fabric Is fine
ana no color arises 10 clash against the
eye. ons does not get a fuil realization
0f the handicraft employed on the gown
until ~ ~ handled IN the hands.
When women were told that embr0i.
derry had disappeared because its prizes
put a burden upon the frock, they were
foolish enough 10 believe that the O0si
~ gowns would ba Iessened Woe IL
woman, The amount of things that the
dressmskers substitute for embroidery
would MI Congregational Record
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Above on Laft---An afternoon
froek by Jenny Of black mousseline
cirs, checked in red, green and
white, trimmed with red gsorgetts
and white buttons,
Sseond-A smart tailored suit by
Jenny, showing the short skirt and
a new sleeve, which gives cape ef-
feet in the back The Vest Ind
trimming are Of silk jersey.
Right-Beige cloth model by
Brandt, with high collar and deep
cuffs ~ the same material, piested.
The gown is embroidered with pail
iettes Of jet and there Is an inner
collar Of lowered organdie.
Bsiow--i3randt navy blue crepe
de chine, with high haring collar Of
cream lace. The round neck may
be filled IN with . cream vest.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

sweater blouse beneath the coat ~
the Mind that omits the collar ~ white.
Suoh accessories need careful ANA fire.
quent laundering and are not appeal
ling ~ tne woman who has not a
personal maid ~ ful drawer ~
neckwear III perfect condition.
What The compromise viii be ie hard
10 tell ~ Is a question that makes
many a woman wrinkle her brow
~ - very much the fashion 10 wear
high wrapped collar ~ SOFT white
fabric after tho manner ~ Beau
Brummsll, but tho woman with a large
neck and the square chin does not
look her best in this masculine cover
ing FOR the neck The slim woman
wh0 has an oval chin carries u or
with distinction This is strange
truth that runs through the gamut ~
dressing The slender feminine woman
c8n wear masculine clothes be strong
masculine woman needs feminine
retne9 In each the contrast gives
distinction The American woman who
" athletic dresses III way 10 harden
len and thereby does tha most harm
fe barsrIf The straight sailor the
turnover collar with its four-in-hend
tIc ghe sleek coiffuTe are the very
tbApss Rhf shogH avoid ann yet she
r. the iype fhsf sccentUstes ~ shs
D8y ioox hsr pest IN > tailored sun,
Dgf sle snoglo cNQcse secassofies thai
feultu4le
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

The Eeea.Dyeo sDcety. NDas ANA
TspBnl -3ag ag,fa Dresieent, wi nan
tHe AecybF 5aTge Dnyste copScr en-
asACf ~ &ae Ns2agU ~ Wocne6c6y,
ApfA 1p N sEs fgsxq yylyg0U IN re
Rla1a J@ot# Fl6 Aoeet0en ysD .lg
p.ty aNf tHofe 8tN ~ DOyefa. npi1e
N.tRtN NeA gsI Dengf An at agng
"a tEr NknhNtet NnNfM t~yNe ii
EsNgMfriat NH @pnNNe Sad rrFglg
f,eeerr -sD2in ri psy 49, a0yomgsa
peEt3. n
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
- EaaaaL Ior oapsa.

1Ns o0ar WNe N8A single Track
g.ng e saa a44t 4 ~ tecoDe ~ hef
oggeg II see ~ Ee aAtS mn t9ii1reg
atls ENe &ENWNt tnst Rte eqH wear
setD NhCrC rsQW Er0VRh ip Syg
seeae stfs fQ4 4nanher ~ apparel
Ne.0sr geFtrept 9QstE ths gther. 1sDts
sFe wor1 over o9gt agsR y tbe truth
se lngRn tNtre u notL.ng N tAe DBy
III fNr UeW .aekti aNc thm ~ guar
BHise fNHt d VIDA 4C 2stu eEg4R0 ~
rhll H. y aBaa fpl uAIef FhN
cape n &fabsfV5 1G 4nNf ang afen
lN uffHcied NJ s}pV aff bgN@ ~ fyf si
beeomrs WNal4Nbic fbeEN NsN Naks
fnf fufmsi fYefkH NgQa ~ NehNDatett
erepe gathered lbts sbqslatg gsFq ~
soft peltff For instance, enc gray
froCk IN town carries . FaDs cape ~
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
TBNNEssEE SOCIETY MEETS.

The annual meeting of the Tennessee
Society Ia New York was held Thurs
day night az q beefstaak dinner IN the
"9o0dy shop" Df one Of tho msmDers
Albert II. Alley, 2si Fifth avenue. The
officers elected we're Malcolm Meaohafn.
PRESIDENT Berry w Dortoh, Grosvenor
r Glenn, AdolDh $ Oohs and Bishop
Thomas " 1ailor presidents
Huion capsHsW, secretary y. Howard
DoGnan, Treasurer Frank y, Csruthers,
w., Robert Lee Dunn, IN. JDseph 81 y.
King Richard ~ oordon, lain i Smith.
Paul " 1raysfb, cbsrles h. FsTfis,
Hqbcii1s n fgpes, Martin W fltfiSt1n
sDd ~. william = suesq, TRUSTEES
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Mr., and Mrs. John Il. Lord will give
an informal reception at their home, 270
Park avenue, on Saturday afternoon.
They recently returned from Camden.
=. q.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

The North Carolina Society of New
York will give a supper and dance at
the Waldorf Astoria on Wednesday
evening, April ~. Among those who
will serve as patronesses are MINES.
George Gordon Battle, Frank l.. Fuller,
Charles Baskerville. William y. Pritch-
ard, Junius Parker and Albert Massey
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Mrs Henry Clark Coe will give a
luncheon on Tuesday In honor of Mrs
Ralph Trautmann, Mrs. Belle de iuys,
and Mrs. A. M. Palmer. A general out
line OF the womsn's national club house
will be discussed and the most effective
way TO make the new proposition a real
ciubWoman's home.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

The Cathedral Alumni Soniety VIII
hold It's twenty-frst annual dinner at
the Commodore on Wednesday evening.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs, Edward g. Blum have
opened their country home. Shore Acres.
at Bay Shore. l.. l., for the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

The annual dance OF the freshmen of
Manhattan College will he held at the
Hotel Pennsylvania on Friday evening.
10 discuss plans for summer activities
the wonien's division of the Federation
for ths Support OF Jewish Phiianthropic
Societies held meeting on Thursday
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-06-02
DR.. J.E. GIBSON ~
nort;cs 4
DCiltiSt
Office in Posto6ce Building
TYPEWRITERS

Overhauled, Cleaned and Repaired,
Work Guaranteed.
Typewriter Service Department
Kelley Foundry & Machine Co. Elkins
w. Va. 4-2S-3t
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-06-02

wash quickly with clear hot water,
using brush, and Immediately after
using. dry thoroughly before putting
away.
Tins. sheet iron pans and all uten-
sis subject to rust should be carefully
dried before putting away. If not used
often grease lightly with unsalted fat
before putting away.
Never put pans and kettles partly
filed with water on the stove to soak.
Fill them with cold water and soak
away from the heat.
Never drop kitchen knives or bone
handled knives in the water Wash
them thoroughly with a cloth in hot
suds, then rinse and rub dry.
Sleeves, unless used for stsaining fat,
should never be washed with soap, but
cleaned with a brush, using soda, not
soap, in the water. Graters should be
cleaned at once after using with a
small vegetable brush; rinse and dry
before putting away.
All saucepans and utensils should be
cleaned on the outside with as much
care as the inside.
Dish-towels will keep white If rinsed
after using in cold water, then wash In
hot suds and rinse again.
Cracker crumbs, II buttered by STIR
ring them in a dish with a spoonful
Of melted butter. will make better
covering for various dishes than dry
crumbs dotted With bits of butter.
Add a few drops of rose water to
almonds to prevent their oiling when
grinding them for small cakes or con-
fections.
Bread crumbs should be used in
stead Of cracker crumbs for all foods
to be fried, as the cracker crumbs alb
sorb grease.
Croquettes, meat balls and such
dishes may be prepared and covered
with bread crumbs the day before. and
fried when needed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-06-02
NuAa hlAt~ elQ

The average person is quick enough
to remark about the red fame Of the
sunset, but he seldom sees the dove
colors and steel blues that lie back of
him in the east. He sees the scarlet
maple, or an orange stain upon hill
side in October. but he overlooks the
silvery sheen of the wind-swept poplar
and the cloudlike surface of the Indian
grass. He is not blind to Niagara or
the Alps, but ne has an unhappy way
of never regarding anything that is
not big and hence he loses a great
deal of pleasure in life which comes
from discovering and enjoying the So
called eommonplace..-Joh Van Dyke.