davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

this precaution the fringing would square
the desired circle.
In cutting up discarded white table
cloth OF raindrop pattern. an expert
needlewoman OF my acquaintance en-
broicered the dots IN blue. and crocheted
a blue scallop on the edges OF the round
doyleys and the centrepiece. When com
pieted Il was a beautiful and unusual
set, and Il harmoniEed perfectly with her
blue dishessand the blue and white deco
rations OF her dining room.
Another clever way 20 make a luncheon
set is TO buy flet ace curtain material.
Select a pattern which is composed OF
little squares. the four-inch size being
especially desirable. Cut four-inch
squares for the glass doyleyS The bread
and butter plate doyleys may be six
inches square. while the plate doyleys
are usually cut IN the eight or ten-inch
size. The centrepiece may be cut in any
desired size. The doyleys and centre
piece are edged with lace. Not only are
sets OF this kind unusual, but they wear
we'll and launder nicely.
There y much 10 be said IN favor OF
the new idea In luncheon sets and thu
change from the large. formal. whits
cloths 20 the small. colorful ones is like
" TO be welcome and popular one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
H ON E-MAKING HELPS
By WANDA BARTON

@EDeTything About the House Helps to Make the Hon

linen. This may be cut lengthwlse into
two scarfs. which when used on the table
are arranged IN Greek cross fashion.
These should be embroidered in browns,
yellows and greens. and flower. fruit.
vegetable or conventional designs may
be used
The china, also. f. a deciding note IN
the choice OF patterns and colors.
Chinese and japanese straw sets are
exec edingly popular. These may be plain
or decorated in color designs.
Oilcloth mats still remain In favor.
With each OF these sets the napkins
chosen are the japanese linens or those
made OF cotton crepe TO match the en-
broidery. They are cut in the so-called
breakfast size. twenty-seven inches. and
are hemstitched.
Boiling cloth. delicately embroidered
and finished on the ends WITH silk tas-
sells. is a new idea for breakfast or
luncheon sets. The cloths are used over
a silkoline cloth, which shows the en-
broidery 10 good advantage.
Sets made OF denim are excellent 70
use in country homes. The edges are
fringed and the pieces are round. 10
fringe the doXleys the circle must be ex-
actly measured then row OF machine
stitching run around the edge. Without
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
WINIFRED BLACK % GG4T Music and Roses
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc

in my very a without
hummng my
Siloam's shady
groWs
the breath upon he Hill
OF Shar0ns detOy
detoy roos
OF ShdrOHs det0y
dewy that fair and lily blue
back heard who
little the
as Ill q dream her gentle lace bending overm
I'm glad 1 remember her by that old
uGas noney-GtHHe moneys Whdt
o that
Adeste Fdiswhy Christmas bells, you
a very stsnot o
The bluebels. tie buebels Of Scolands grassy
always through
for myself how blue the bubes and how grassy the lea
grew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
News of Mishawa:la
BODY OF LOCAL BOY
| KILLED IN FRANCE
y ARRIYES IN EAST
Donald c. Bryan Was One Of
Fist 10 Volunteer
Services.

| In a telegram received yesterday,
|Mrz Eleanor Bryan OF 224 South
Spring 81. was advised that the body
|of her son. Donald c. Bryan would
arrive at Hoboksn. N z. July Is.
The family has been expecting this
news for some months.
Donald c. Bryan was one OF the
first 8fishawaka lads 10 volunteer.
having enlisted here in May 1917,
Ieaving the city with the group Of
as on May 10. 1917. After leaving
Camp Taylor he was assigned 10 the
camp at Corpus Christi on the bord-
- where he remained until his de-
pdfsure for France While in Texas
he was promoted to corporal which
rank he held until killed on the bat
tlefields Of France. During all the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
PROTEST AGAINST
PROBATE OF WILL

Protest against the probate of
will of the late Daniel Paul was
filed by his widow. Nanette B. Paul
in all st. Joseph county courts We'd
nesday morning. The protest sets up
the usual formal allegations that
the pretended will was executed IN
der undue influence. It is further
charged that the last instrument
was drawn at Washington. D. c.,
ana will be probated in that court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
Diary Of a Fashion Model


''rhat is tbs part aem's- 20 1904"
remarked Miss FarnswortA
1T Is decidedly interestins.' said
Madame. las you see. the silk Is cut so
that the stripe goes horizontally in-
stead Of vertically as on the rest OF the
dress
what are the cuffs and collar made
off, Miss Farnsworth asked.
They are fashioned from white crepe
de chine and trimmed with binds OF the
red stripe" answered Madame. The
neck opening is also bound with the red
stripe and fastened with a smart tie"
The tie Is attractive" said Miss
Farnsworth-
Yes, It is made OF red silk, but Is
lined with white. II harmonizes with
dominates the frOck.' Madame replied.
7 believe ! shall have that dress" re.
marked Miss Farnsworth.
What about a hatT" asked Madame
We'll, I suppose 1 could wear one o:
my white hats. I have a red hat OF
which I'm rather fond" said Miss
FarnswOrth.
May I suggest that you have a ha,
made from the silk gingham?" Madams
inquired
"Ohl Is It fashionable to have a hat
match the dress?" asked Miss Farms
worth.
Indeed Il Is. The fabric hat Is much
In vogue this summer" ansW cred
Madame.
Suppose you let me see cne." Miss
Farnsworth suggested.
Here is a model designed especially
10 he worn with this dress" remarked
Madame. as size indicated the hat she
wished me 10 slip on.
II ike that Its very simplicity ap
peals to me immensely" observed Miss
Farnsworth.
1T Is very simply made. It's ONLY
decoration Is a white silk cord. which i
laid on the brlm," said Madame.
'I'u have the dress and the hat" re
piled Miss Farnsworth as she walked
toward ths door Of the salon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

1-Hls morning we were looking az
some advance fan fabrics. when
a madarns sent for me- went at
once to her studio. and she said;
Miss FarnswGrth IL expected AZ noon
time. and I should liks you 60 DO here
/ want you 70 show her some Of the ne"
elk Eingharns We have been work
ing on"
Very WE'LL I replied. I shan not
have lunch until after her departure"
Promptly at noon Miss Farnsworth
arrived
Immediately prepared 20 slip on the
e<fesses Madame asked for.
Al Madame's suggestion appeared
hrs, IN the dress which Is illustrated.
That's rather q pretty frock." re-
marked cur client. who adopts some
what languid cir when selecting her
clothes.
Yes. II Is a model which oelievs
would urovs most becoming TO YOU"
said Madame. as I stepped from the
stage and walked toward Miss Farms
what is the faOric7" asked Miss
Farnsworth
TT is snk ginshan.~ answered
Madame.
rs II fashionable?" inquired our client,
syho seems never 70 know much OF
what's going on IT. the world OF dress.
YES. indeed" answered Madame. who
Understands her too we'll TO set offended
az such questions
eft IS presty." was i.ps nee remark
YES II is" said Madame But II
won prefer any other color We can easily
duplicate the model p"
Usually 1 wear blue, huz thRt RCD ana
,-hfte looks so attractive I believe 1
should ike TO wear a different color this
season" murmured Miss FaTnswprtn.
Then Why not have this dress? II Is
emf on the simple lines you generally
srfect although the skirt Is enriched
vyith pIeatsd ride panels Madaule said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

a FTER generations Of women have
- spent many hours OF anxious care
on their table linens. the time
honorsd white tablecloth seems TO be
slowly and surely going out OF fashion
foe informal affairs.
There are several good reasons respon-
Eible for the fact one OF these, per-
haps, il the laundry problem. Good home
laundresses are scarce. and there are but
few who are experts. And constant
laundering. carelessly done. eventually
will ruin fne linens
Some wcmen are glad 20 dispense with
the formal white cloth. for each and
every occasion. Doyleys. runners and
luncheon cloths may be used In many
different ways. and are becoming very
popular. especially with those who do
their own homework
Round cloths. edged with lace. may be
made 20 az the table tops. Table run
ners. also lace-edged. are well liked.
Russian linen. which Is fax color, Is
enc OF the newest fabrics uFed FOR lunch
cor sets. These may be nbrosdered IN
colors harmonious with the decoration
OF the room. For instance. a set for n
dining room decorated IN browns and
yellows nav be developed IN yellow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
ALe1dnders Store to
Undergo alterations

The mems furnishing store Of
Louis Alexander. III Lincoln way
", Is about 20 undergo extensive al
terations previous 20 adding a line
Of NETS clothing TO the already com
prehensive stock OF furnishings. In
order 20 make room for the new line
the Mesrs. Alexander are selling out
wo1nen's and chiidren's shoes as ad-
ve=tised in today's News-Times'
Since establishing this store in Mish-
awake the proprietor has been &C
corded a generous share Of the bua-
ness in this particular line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

the family have never seen him
since the day OF his enlistment.
He sailed with his unit. the fifth
L. S. Engineers. for France on July
81. 1913. arriving in Brest on August
Il HIS Mishawaka pastor, Rev. G.
w Titus. or the First Christian
church. arrived in Brest on his way
home. Aug. II. just missing Bryan
BY one hour.
Hit by Shell
While Tearing his company on the
way up TO the front on the night OF
Oct. 9. Bryan was hit by a piece OF
shell, falling MORALLY wounded.
His comrades hurried him 10 a hosp
ital in the rear but he died on the
way.
Since the return OF the South
Bend boys who were members OF
his unir some OF them have called
on the memoers Of his family and
have testified 10 his soldierly quail
ties. his true Christian character and
his sterling manhood.
He was % years old when he died.
a member OF the First Christian
church OF this city, and held in high
esteem by the entire cOngrega ton.
At the time OF his enlistment he was
president OF the Christian Endeavor
society He was one OF a family Of
II children, several Of whom reside
here.
The funeral service will be held in
Plymouth. Ind, and Will be OF a full
military nature under the auspices
OF the American Legion Of thai city.
The young people of the local Chris
tan church have made plans TO at
tend the service in a body as well as
a large number of the oder memb-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

Miss Josephine Raab. Of Youugs-
town, c., who while spending sun
day and Monday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Raab. S04 w.
Grove St. was taken suddenly with
appendicitis and removed TO st. Jo-
seph's hospital where she was oper-
ated upon Tuesday. She is doins
as well as can be expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
WhitmerS LedUe For Tour
to Coast TO Fish and Hum

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whitmer and
son, of Portage Prairie, but recently
OF S26 Leland av., have left on an
auto trip to the Pacific coast. They
expect to spend the winter in Cali
fOrnia. They Will travel over the
Lincoln Highway 10 Denver and
salt Lake city, then through Idaho
and Oregon to Portland. At Poca
tello. Idaho. they will be met by
Howard Wenger. They will spend
a month fishing and hunting along
Snake river in the famous Jackson
Hole section west OF Yellowstone
park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
ARRIVES IN OREGON

Mrs. Charles Dooley, z. Fourth St,
arrived in Bend. Ore. yesterday 10
spend a few months vacation as the
guest of her brother. J. l. VanHuf-
fel Since leaving Mishawaka sew
eral days ago Mrs. Dooley has visit
ed Yellowstone park. Glacier park
and other places Of interest en- route.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
LINCOLN

Maurice Tourneur's latest Par1-
mount production. The Bait IN
which Hope Hampton. a beautiful
screen player IS featured, and which
comes 10 the Lincoln theater today
is said 70 be exceedingly worth
while. The story is a powerful one
and the situations are said 70 be dra-
matte TO a degree. The supporting
cast is excellent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
In Memory's House

Sweet Alice whose hair so browndear Alice is long and
bads anyones today
"Oh Nelly Gray"wight evening
tall tigeris their nkle cowbn
meadow down dusty patter -comnR
That's what the old
"Cood-by
the pulse waltz within the gayy lighted
nearby. Of youth forget!
if did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

would Shy Fadishes
and
But al the shouldn't surprised
thing the professors theory and music.
really do believe that growing I've
done, haven't you?
used know who loved anything else
in little garden always gay before
peas ground anywhere
neighborhOod.
Yes good yet
they worked look respectable
be always
the earliest her loved
them SC, scouldh hardly for them 70 arrive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
Girl attempts TO
FIirt With Judge:
But She's Only 3

Almost the entire family OF Alex
Honora was IN the city court We'd
nesday morning when Honora wes
charged with assault and battery
and intoxication. Most OF the fam
lily Is under FIVE years old, the young
est being a baby a few months old.
who was held by the mother when
she testified. A little girl three years
old wandered about the court room
during the taking OF testimony and
managed 10 climb up TO Judge
Omacht and tried. come OF the on
lockers said. TO "firt with him"
TheR climbing down she ran 20
the rear OF the room and was cap
tured by the father. in whose pos
session she remained until the moth
er came and took her away.
Honora, IL was alleged. has been
misbehaving for some time passed
toward his wife and has not been
walking the Volsteadian path. The
case was referred 10 Probation Of
fcer Larry Lane for investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

THAT Girl" the play TO have been
given by the Queen Esther Circle OF
the Methodist Episcopal church Fri
day evening, has been postponed on
account Of the hot weather.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Marion Campbell, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. d. ]. Campbell. 526 Lincoln
way e., entertained 10 of her young
girl friends Tuesday on the occasion
Of her 14th birthday anniversary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

The c. I. c. class of the First Bap-
fist church will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Abshire, $50 w. Marion
St. this evening fort he regular So
cial and business meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
BRIDGE PARTY Ar CLUB

Mrs William SarIe captured first
honors at the weekly bridge game
at the Miami Country club Wednes-
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
TO ENTERTAIN SOCIETY

Mrs c. Coil, s. West St, win en-
terrain the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the First Evangelical church
at her home this Afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
RETURN FROM VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Vogt have returned
after visiting friends in st. Louis,
Mo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
CHICAGO VISITOR

Thomas Douglas, of Chicago, is
spending a few days the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Magrane. 516 S.
Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

ers. The trip will be made in auto
mobiles.
Further details OF the funeral
service will be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

DIR. T. c. Stowell spent Wednes-
day fishing at Pleasant lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
Is IN CHICAGO.
ENJOYS FISHING TRIP.

Ray Whey spent Wednesday IN
Chicago on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
Crises and Songs

emotions
I've myself dozen
A., in my heart some quiet, comforting song.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
OEs music heIp 90 70 growl
Trades Convention in Chicago the other

] = UEo music help roses % groWT
Prof c. F. Billings said so at the Music
Trades Convention in Chicago the other day.
"Put vase Of roses on your piano, and then
softly and lovingly play Oh, Promise Me- Annie
Laurie'-not jazz-and watch these flowers bloom
out and blush with pleasure.
"The caressing notes create sympathetic waves
which stimulate roses"
And after he'd said that, liberal-ninded young
reporter buttonholed the nrofassnr and asked him
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-22
ORAL HYGIENE
.
"YoUR TEETH"
"coNToURSr
"coNToURS"

(By Rea Proctor MCGEE, M. D. d. D.
s., Editor Oral Hygene)
The shape of a tooth is the result of
ages of evolution. 1t would be i'm
possible forus to improve upon the plan
OF normal tooth. When decay or
carries has destroyed a part of the
contour of the tooth, that contour must
be restored if the tooth is to do its
work and remain desirable neighbor
TO the other teeth in the mouth and to
the gums. After the cavity is shaped
right, the dentist thoroughly dries and
sterilizes it and places the filling ma.
terlalso that every part of the cavity
rs exactly filled. Then he builds the
filling to initiate the original shape of
the tooth. Every little line and every
! ridge and cone is duplicated. The
margins of the filling are SO carefully
and closely Appropriated that the
cavity is Theoretically sealed. The
most difficult place to shape and finish
hlllng Is at the gum margin between
the teeth. If filling should be left
rough or should become roughened
from hard use, it becomes a source f
danger to the health of the mouth
because it retains food. causes iri
tation to the tongue or cheek or lin
and many times holds the food tightly
packed against the gum II there is
too much space between the teeth, or
If there is ap projecting filling or a
roIhgened area, pyorrhea will usually
be started by infection that follows
constant bruising of the gum.
II filling is too high, the tooth win
have more than its share of pressure
and either the filling will give way
or the tooth will be loosened in its
socket and the pulp will be DESTROYED
This means soreness at first and even
tualiy an abscess. The correct filling
OF tooth is one of the most skiIlful
operations that man has ever learned
to perform. Like many other good
things the better they are, the less
We hear about them 1t is the bad ones
that raise Cain. u
Copyrighted 1920, Rea Proctor McGee)
{" q sEEt =
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-22
RECEPTION FOR MR.. AND
MRS. RALPH B. REEVE,

On Friday evening, January 7,
the Radeke home was thrown OPP
en- to the friends who met there
to extend a greeting of welcome
and good wishes to the happy
young couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Reeve, who had so recently re-
turned from their wedding tour tC
make Welsh their home.
The coy parlor and every room
was brightly lighted, and the
sounds of mirth and laughter re,
Elected the spirit of good cheer
that beamed from every face
Misses Amy and Dora Radeke, the
amiable hOSteSSeS, in their uSua.
cordial manner received every
guest with that warm, beautiful
courtesy that made one feel i'm
mediately at home. The aged faith
er, Mr.. F. 0. Radeke, was joviaI
and happy and partook quite Se-'
erousIy of the pleasures OF the
evening. One other member OF
The family who played no small
part in the comforts and pleasures
OF the guests was the little niece
Miss Abel Radeke.
After the crowd had gathered
and enjoyed a few moments OF
greeting and best wishes to the
newly married couple, an inform,
al but quite entertaining musical
program was enjoyed. A number
of splendid selections, vocal and
instrumental, were given by Mr.
and Mrs. Webb Harris, Mrs. H. G
Patterson and Mrs. Ralph Reeve
Also some good selections on the
ViCtrOIO added to this feature.
One very unique and amusing
thing was the Cook Book which
was prepared by the guests and
presented to the newIy-wedS with
the emphatic instructions to use
every receipt as written. A blank
book had been prepared and every
guest-lady and Sentleman-was
requested TO write in it one favor
tie receipt for something good to
eat. No doubt some of them would
be safe to use, but this writer
would suggest in the words of the
inimitable Jeff, "for the love of
Mike, use discretion.
To be sure refreshments were
served. And most appetizing they
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Within the next two weeks a
class in Economics will be start
ed for the benefit of the eleventh
grade. Economics is a very Valu-
able subject for a high school stu
dent as it takes up the study OF
the production and distribution
Iof wealth. Almost every problem
that The American nation is fac
ing today is an economic one. BY
taking this course the classes will
be equipping themselves to I'LL
their places as citizens more intel
Iligently.
Mid-term examinations are be-
| ing held on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week. Pupils
may not report 10 school when
they have no examination to take.
Next week the averages of each
high school grade will be publish
led.
Mr.. Smith, the parish supervi-
Sor of physical training, has been
here this week organizing The diff
ferent grades and giving them
special training for the inspection
.of the State Supervisor Of PhySi-
cal Training, who will be here
shortly. The classes as a whole
are doing splendid work.
Mr.. Charles +. Trudeau, State
High school inspector, was here
last week inspecting the high
school grades. He reported to
Supt. Annette that the school was
doing excellent work.
The new school building is now
complete with the exception of
the basement and the front en-
trance. The workmen are making
good Roadway on these parts, and
expect to have the building ready
for occupancy by the school some
time in February.
The high school boys are begin
ming to practice for the parish raj
ly, which is to be held in Jennings
about the middle of April. Com
petent judges from the outside
will be provided and the boys and
girls hope to make a good show
ing. The basket ball tournament
for the parish championship will
be held in Roanoke on the Satur-
day before the rally.
The girls were disappointed last
Saturday on account of the game
with Crowley being postponed. No
games were scheduled this week
as mid-term examinations were
being given, but the girls expect to
have a game the following Friday
on their court. 1t will be announc-
ed later.
The eleventh grade are finish
ing the study of American history
with the mid-termS and will take
up the study of CivicS in its stead
during the latter part of the ses-
sion. 1t is the duty of every Amer
lean to know something about the
machinery of his government, and
Civics supplies this knowledge.
The subject will be well handled
by Miss Rhoda Robinson.