davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
Mrs. r. vi. Collier. 61O Harri-
son Az, Submits Most APP
petizing Suggestion.

a recipe for Angel pudding. sub
nitted by Mrs r NJ Golfer. SO
H7r .son av.. was awarded the first
prize Of s IN cash for the best re-
c pc ln The weekly food contest OF
The News-Times. Five other wom-
pa. who were awarded prizes OF 81
each for their recipes are: Gertrude
Price. rural route No. 2. Walkerton:
Mrs John Huss. rural route No. Z,
Cas5opolis. Mich: Mrs Myron Chase.
rural route SO. / WaIkerton. Mrs.
Genetta " Miller. COZ S. Union St,
Mishawaka and Mrs Alfred Goeth-
ais. 1910 S. Spring st.. E5ishawaka.
From the results OF this weeks
contest. Il may be seen that South
Bend women readers OF The News
Times viii have 10 look 20 their
laurels But one South Bend lady
figures IN this weeks winnings.
while two Mish7 waka contestants re-
ce4ved prizes and so did two from
Walkerton.
The first prize recipe. contributed
b. Mrs. Collier. follows:
Angel Pudding.
Weigh three eggs and take their
weight each IN butter. flour and
sugar. cream the butter; add the
sugar and cream again. Add one
tablespoonful OF orange flower
water. one-quarter OF a saltspOonful
OF salt; then. one at a time, the eggs.
Beat hard and long until the mix
ture IS fine-grained and light. and
add gradually the sifted flour. Nix
IN lightly one dozen marshmallovs
cut in quarters and turn Into but
tered mold. Cover and steam one
hour. and serve with sabayon sauce,
which Is given below
SabayOn Sauce.
Put together IN a saucepan one
unbeaten egg. one cupful Of sugar
and one-half cupful OF any preferred
fruit juice Place al the side Of the
fire and whip without stopping, un-
III the mixture IS, light and thick.
Serve at once.-Mrs. r. NJ. Goller,
clio Harrison av.
The other prize winning recipes
follow:
The recipe below IS used almost
az every entertainment when a full
dinner Is required In India where
only one dish is needed for the meal.
II was sent me by a missionary and
is excellent
"PfHon." Enough for six peOple.)
Cook a chicken until almost done.
Then wash two cups rice and put In
90 the chicken and broth. Cover
your kettle very tight and cook over
slow fire for two hours. Do not
stir. salt the broth 10 suit the taste
when you put the rice In broth
Nw put the chicken and rice,
(Which viii be very fluffy II not
lt--edr on a long platter and cover
ulth this dressing, two medium
onions shredded very fine and fried
hot lard TIL brown. IL cup pea
nuts or almonds Cor both II wanted) q.
Boil two eggs hard. then sprinkle
thls over your platter Of chicken and
rice Add 10 cup raisins, slice eggs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
RECIPE WHEAT DAT BREAD.
Yeast

One cake yeast foam, cups luke
warm water, tablespoons sugar, 2
tablespoons flour. IA teaspoon salt.
IL cup boiled mashed potatoes.
Soak yeast 90 minutes in 1 cup Of
water Mix remaining ingredients in
other cup OF water. Add soaked
yeast and mix thoroughly. Let rise
over night. Yeast will be ready in
the morning.
Bread.
One tablespoon lard, teaspoons
salt. yeast, prepared as directed. 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

What are you reading?"
1.-The Great American Locker +"
Anything in it?''
ct should say so! The lowest es-
innate is 100000 quarts. "-Birm-
ingham Age-Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
Angel Pudding Recipe Is Winner
Of News Times Weekly Contest

over the top OF chicken. rice, raisins.
peanuts and onions. Then this
mountain OF Pulon is ready TO serve.
Gertrude Price. r. r. No. 2, Walk
erton, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Lead gray pearls are found off the
Pearl Islands, south Of Panama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
SOUTH BEND MAItKETS.
SEED MnREET

corrected Daily by ID. a. Rowe. sos &
Michi gan st. Phone Lincoln 52S9.)
-IMOTHY-Selling 81 per tu.
CLOYER-(med. red selling S14.
ALFALFA.-Selllng SIS
SUDAN GRASS-Selline IS per cwt.
MILLET (commonl selling 81 per
VETCH (winter or hairy)-SelIing SIS
PET cWt.
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miles
Flour and Food Co. 100 3. Michigan 81
Phone Main Ss5.)
NEW HA1-Payiag, l4gioc: sellir }
s226I24 per ton
OATS-Paying,. 3Sc; selling, 60c.
CLOVER SEED-PayinE so. selllha
e19n1A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Sugar, pound Observation-Disclosures. 6Ac
Rose Leaf Flour, 2412 lbs. ..............99 c
Choice Peaberry Coffee, lb 2 9c
Goshen Evaporated Milk, can ......... lie
Sugar Corn, can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Early June Peas can ....................1 3c
Michigan Hand Picked Navy Beans ID 612c
Crisco, h. can 19c Snowdrift, lb. can. 80. lSc
P & @ Naptha Soap, cake ................. &c
Lennox Soap, ! bars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Swift's Pride Washing Powder large pkg. lie
Karo Syrup Blue Label, No. 10. SOC
Sweet Potatoes, lbs. .25c
Sweet Valencia Oranges, dozen. ..... SOC
Post Toasties and Kellogs Corn Flakes, pkg. lOc
Troco Nut Oleo, h. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Eagle Brand Milk, can ...................2lc
Bacon Squares lb. Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
To AgdiH Demand Probe
OF Escape of BergdoU

Ey international News Service.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Deter-
mined TO get at the bottom Of the
escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdou
the millionaire draft dodger, Rep
Julius Kahn of California an
nounced today that ne intended TO
demand of the house in the next SEES
sion the appointment Of a specia,
committee 20 make "a thorough in
vestigaion. Kahn has been baked
twice in a similar effort. Resolu-
tons for an investigation into the
escape of Bergdou introduced in the
house at the last session of congress
were permitted TO die.
"The people are entitled TO know
how Bergdoll made his escape from
his military guard at Philadelphia
and the details of his flight through
this country into Canada and thence
20 England and Germany" said
Kahn. IF he had help I'm making
his escape. it should be known and
the persons helping him should lie
known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

be The Travels of the Book" and
Mrs. j. F. Louis Meyer will act as
leader. Mrs. Meyer will be assisted
by Mrs. J. W. Woodward. Miss Alice
Greed. Mrs. George Beyler. Mrs. J.
n. Cannon, Mrs. Mary Hines, Mrs.
C. p Meyer and Mrs. Fred X.
Stretch.
Mrs. Jennie Coil. 1O2 Z. Broad
way. viii entertain the members of
the Grandmother's circle with an
aIl-day meeting today
The Ladies Missionary society of
the First Brethren church will meet
in the church parlors this
afternoon. a full attendance is de-
sired.
The Ladies Aid society of the
German NJ. +. church will meet
this afternoon at the n o m e
of Mrs 3. r Page, 1922 S. Main ST.
The Children of Mary of the st.
Joseph church Will give a dance and
card party this evening at st. JOS
eph hall. The Charley Davis orches-
ira will furnish the program of
dances.
The Pythian Tea will be held
this afternoon at the X. of
2. hall. The hostesses for the after
noon will be Mrs. Alice Wittner,
Mrs. Lillian Wittner, Mrs. Jesse
Smith and Mrs j. Paul
The meeting of the Mothers club
that was 10 have been held this
week has been postponed indefinite
~.
The Congenial Thirteen club will
give card party this after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. Lass
colt. 7O6 Carroll St
The Henry Studebaker school
Mothers club will meet this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
school.
The Franklin Mothers club will
meet at Franklin school at . o'clock
this afternoon.
The Mothers club OF Linden
school will meet this venin z
S o'clock az the school.
\ dinner will be given at $50
o'clock Thursday night at the Oliver
hotel by the South Bend and North
ern Indiana Pan-Hellenic associa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
By Adele Garrison
~ Adele Garrison
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

never be enaced If I left IL alone.
hut it would be spoiled for me If ]
looked OUT again with the analytical
glance that my new-found knowl-
edge gave me- no / would keep that
picture intact. The next time I look
ed at the long-leafed pines would
be in the light of day.
Maj. Grantland spoke again, a5-
ruptly:
What did you say IS the name Of
that woman whose cottage you are
to have?"
What is it, Madge?" Dickys
voice had the puzzled note which II
always holds when he has TO re-
member any domestic detail. isn't
it Watkins
"Lukens." returned sedately,
Mrs. Martin Lukens."
Il knew there was a * in It.
Dicky cried triumphantly.
Yes, and that's about as near as
YOU ever get anything you're told
about the house" his mother inter-
posed tartly.
"Oh, say not so, mother Of minei"
her son begged melodramatically
DO not blight my reputation thus.
shut up" Mother Graham re-
torted, "and listen to Maj. Grant
land. He has been trying To get a
word in edgeways for the last five
minutes"
"A thousand pardons. Maize. -
Dicky Knocked. and l saw that he
was in one Of his wild, impressible
moods. Come along, old boy. put
that word in edgeways right now.
I've always been curious to see how
that little trick was done"
II was only going TO say" Mai.
Grantland replied. chat I know
Mrs. Lukens of old. have stopped
1t her house. and know where it
is. You are going to her home ?"
81 thought we were 20 have cot
tage by ourselves. weren't we,
Madge?"
yes. but it is next door to Mrs.
Luken's own home l answered.
%Then / know just where il is, -
Mai. Grantland said, and in another
minute we had swept into a wide
driveway and up TO the veranda of
a big house blazing with lights.
A small, wiry, gray-haired wo-
man with a shrewd yet kindly face
stood on the steps evidently wait
ing for us I had a sudden sense of
homecoming after the uncertainty
Of the journey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

The rest OF our journey 10 Cedar
Crest was 10 my imagination almost
what a fight in an airplane would
be The big car. under Mai. Grant
lands skilful hands, seemed hardly
TO touch the ground as Il swooped
ur and down the sharp little hills
and across the level stretches OF
road.
The mOon-a most wonderful one
was high in the heavens. and from
the window OF the car 1 caugh;
gliupses OF white cleaning
stretches. broken only by towering
trees denuded Of branches for many
feet OF their height. and bearing al
their tops masses of dark green
verdure. IT, was a most amazing
sight, one which ] couldn't under
stand. 1 stirred uneasily in Dicky's
arms and leaned forward to the win
dow.
How wonderful" I exclaimed
rs that snow? 1 thought we'd left
that behind. And those look like
palm trees, but they can't be-"
Dicky shouted with laughter.
Snow and palm trees. there's a
combination for you!" he cried
But I'll agree with your impress.
sion, although I know there can't b.
either here. Still, it's a bully Christ
mas card effect just the same"
The sand looks like snow in the
moonlight" interposed Mai. Grant
land. He spoke without turning his
head. as all good drivers should
but his words were carefully enun-
ciated. pitched to a tone unlike his
usual one. I surmised that he had
given this matter Of talking while
driving some thought and care.
The palms are pines, 1 sup
pose" Dicky replied. although
never saw any like those
You'll never grow tired of seeing
them" Maj. Grantland commented
This is the sand hill country, the
pride OF North Carolina. the Land
of the Long-Leafed Pine"
"Oh, of course," 1 exclaimed, as
recollection came 10 me. II have
read of this, but the fact had gone
out OF my mind"
l leaned forward again to look
out Of the window. then resolutely
turned my face away. / like jealous.
~ 10 guard all remarka bic impress
sions I receive. L know that the pic
ture of the "Lalms and snow" bath
ed in the moonlight which I had
photographed upon my mind could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

Miss Caroline WaIbridge. after a
prolonged visit with her sister in the
west Will return Thursday and viii
resume her studio work at tho Con-
servatory on Friday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Nelson and Mrs.
IT. +. Westerveit. 927 y. Lafayette
blvd. have gone 10 Rochester. Ninn.
Mrs. Walter NJ Weld. w. Colfax
av.. is the guest of her daughter.
Miss Louise Weld, an instructor az
Underwood college. s.. Charles. NJ.
Mrs. LaMonte storms of Milwau-
kee. who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. a. IT, Ives, Sancome av,
for the past two weeks. has return
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

club yesterday afternoon. Three
tables were played and Mrs. Howard
Cranfiil was AWARDED the favor. Miss
Helen Holland ard Mrs. Bert Berry
We're guests OF the club for the
afternoon. In two weeks Mrs. Mar
dell Hildebrand Riverside dr.. will
entertain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

A pot luck supper was given by
the members OF the Delta Alpha
class Of the First Brethren church.
Tuesday evening at the church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

were givdMrs. Jackman and n
vocal solos. Melvin Chamber.
Refreshmwere served by the
hostesses.s Weinberg, Mrs.
Frank p Mrs Lloyd Shoe
maker ars. Jesse Taylor. The
next regneeting viii be held
the firstday in May at the
parsonage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

lowed by Mrs. Charles Miller. who
will read three poems, "The Love
Sonnet" Home Again" and Tom
Ben Arden"
A reception Will be given Thurs
day night at o'clock by the mem
bers of the civics and philanthropy
department Of the Progress club,
honoring Miss L. Stone of Detroit.
Mich, the secretary for the handi-
capped. under the auspices of the
Red Gross. The affair will be given
at the home of Mrs. c. E Russ, 41O
W. Washington av.
Mrs. Iden S Romig. committee
woman on music for the art exhibit
to be given by the art department
Of the Progress club at the oliver
hotel on April and 10, has an
nounced that vocal numbers will be
given by Carl Knorr. Mrs. w. Z.
Bryan, Mrs. Lucille Varier, DIR. O..
IS. Scandling. and the Progress club
double quartet, at the exhibit. The
vocalists will be accompanied on the
piano by Ethel Stuart Gauner and
Mrs. James Cover. Miss Vida
Shonts will give a violin solo. Mrs.
Charles P. Drummond, chairman of
| tn committee on artists order, has
chosen as her assistants. Mrs. Rich
ard Elbel and Mrs. +. ID. Retiring.
Mrs. Charles Coleman was pleas
antly surprised by so friends Mon
day at her home. 1921 W. Wash
ington av. The guests we're men,
bers of the St. Joseph Court of
Honor. no. s17. Games were en-
joye6 and luncheon was served at
the close OF the evening. The next
regular meeting will be in the na-
ture OF a dance on Friday. April Is,
which viii be given at Sticks hall.
All members are requested TO be
present.
Mrs. E. Redman. sol S. st. Louis
blvd. entertained with a dinner
Tuesday night hOnoring Mrs. Will
lam Haney. formerly Miss Cleta
Gaik. whose marriage took place
Saturday, April >. The dinner was
followed by a theater party at the
Blackstone. In the afternoon. Ms
Haney was entertained with a mis-
cellaneous shower given by the office
force Of the George Cutter Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
CHURCH SOCIAL.

The Progressive Spiritual church
Will hold message circle and social
at the home of Wilbur Ho0l asa
Lincoln way T.. Wednesday eve
ming The public is cordially invited
to attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

sistant A"en'y iiie 'i' &c 8
80 ., nee. A short bus
mess meas heIu al1et "i''1'i
~ ov,n spent socially and
,-.e-estD,re served. The next
meeting nero III wv no
~. cvickizer. rs Wood
ward avaSstsSs 10 i4ei ~ ''' . .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
Announcements

The Womans Foreign Missionary
society OF the First Methodist
church will meet i'm the friendship
parlors of the church AT $3.50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. The topic will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

Every Thursday is Interurban Day
at EllswOrth's. You want big values
Value giving is Our Hobby. See
our big ad on page z. The Ellsworth
Store. 9S52-6 .-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
EVERY THURSDAY.

Every Thursday is Interurban Day
at Ellsworth's. You want big values
Value giving is Our Hobby See
cur big ad on page e. The Ellsworth
store. 52-6.-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
PhiLanthrOby

tion BY special arrangement. those
who have not yet made reservations
NAV do so by calling Miss Edna
Place. $50 s. lafayette blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06


..o = Proad-
~ bfst chiefs Of
Nay - ~ an ai1-dsv
the -, r.,.s5sv rrbe
nee'lh - kirg bogpifa1 gar
DAY :" -, - 80
menis roon - 81
e-hHe FL. ,ftor,oc,
neli's -. , ~,oq,s -rb.
SESSION ,s ,-.o+T.- a.
~ the borse
ii.- tsq 1T.ror,.rto
-.-. tool Mac.
1f "a.
.. 5. $1,000
~ re15 -r,os5s,.
cn'len -.1a.~1 tn
aIteIhoo
ne-,y -, Nh, r.
- .-i5l-.. -.
AeA1l l.'a,l - 80 80, -.
Charles :. sse2 gel,. wee presl-
~ 49, t-...,.
laI ~ v-,..,1 .'.--
treaSll - ~ --.
' "ss ~ r, 10, - a. e''- --.'7l
i Soar %S25owed 't two Rotations eel S'1.a
were give W. -, Sag Si, l., oilu
-. go, = 60 :. Lv tbo
neiI eeiiiil ~ ga ~ 80
nos - CO.
FRANK eli9' 10y u 'i.o'
maker ar $50 lay TOT. IN
next reg neelns VIII DC me- ~
me iirst'i'S ~ Nay a. ''0
parsonas'
!. ]. !. !. , !. !: i. j. !.
Alice y ~ -ii''s l.7
blvd ong ana class mot
to were luIlns s 1he Dusin ~ -
session - ''l
spent W es's' helreSIlileh' >
were $50 los. 80 -'ioy ~. .
IS the '1eu loi 'i'o i0''-
iheelii<
Bible - was resumed oy
the hls 81 80 - IN
meeting was ne-a 1 ueS1"y
afsSrnoaA ", - q a..
lWehH 49,. "a ''o
Buisines -ole s'uuy - ,
@ttehoeutP VIM -
the stuA idse ei'iiis ~
outll1 . - r 80 :. !. =.
80 49,
cas- an ~ sli
J "a d n l.l pc
OF a.. - 1900 80 : I
ary~GSnd music were the
featureSAehills., anu esil-
ments LhosS ron gu. GU.
OF lo"i ~ 49, -
Mrs. JaA lahd or NloBoAoH, N
Mex an'i' % 4 ee'sil % nap
-
MISS 70" anu A-O' -
Indiana - leiliieu inc 4
Buhco oas eeiiiii9'
- 80 80 vvere combined
Ap7 aH-
-. Eavors were awarded
tab . lawns -" a : - ~ q - =.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-28
ENVY.

This little word of four letters ex- presses the one fault more universally possessed by human beings than all our other short comings summed together 1t causes the little lad or lassie at school to "pout"; it burns in the breast of Mr Banker and MT Business Man, as we'll as in the heart of Mrs. Conten- der for social supremacy it disturbs the otherwise friendly relations of the newspaper fraternity it bids politi- cians resort i0 unmanly methods to gain public office, it causes cities and towns to "fall out over nothing. fl brings about bitter feeling between town and country and biggest of all, 1t causes nations to rise against each other in mortal combat IL was Ger many's envy that stirred her mlitary leaders to assume he role of authori= ty over the world and Il waS German envy that viewed with heIIi>h hatred our brave hoy> who blocked thcif bloody and brutal march toward Paris. II is q mistake to be euyiou, Far better is it. fo pursne the "even tenor of your way weH wishing the ueishbor who minds hl, own business and whose sue cess VII uot hurt you the least bit Get it out of your system out of your home your business your church your politics your school life your society. Il i, mean hateful con emptible-cus~edne>s that causes strife where none should prevail
Daily picayune., 1921-04-28
Oodoed Seven Years Bad Luck.

Traffic gets held up in queer ways" said patrolman at F0rty-second street and Fifth avenue. Tt was only just the other day that We had a block ade that tied things up for half an hour noticed young woman pound- Ing something against the curb. Look ed funny to me and I couldn't fg- ure out what 1t was People passing by started 10 run, looked again, and crowded around her. l headed for the middle of the bunch and saw she had busted open her package and was breaking a lot of mirrors on the side walk. one by one
 "Whats all this about?' l asks.
 "Oh mister officer" she says, T broke mirror a while ago. and if don't break seven more rlghf quick I'll have seven years bad luck. By rights they should be brohen all al ouce. but l could only do one at time. And now, please, won't you help me get out of the crowd ?'-From New York Letter to the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-28
Prehistorie Skeletons.

The skeletons Of d prehistoric ele- phant and prehistoric OK have just been found at depth of 45 feet be- low the soil of London. when excava- tions were made for building in Re- gent street. The bones date back to the days when the world Was young, and mammoths. giant elephants and hippopotami lived in the great semi tropical marshes Of what is now Eng land.
 The finding of such traces Of for mer ages is not novelty in this ge- ologica!ly old country. A few years ago a lump of ivory weighing Is pounds was dug up at Chelsea, and was found on investigation to be a mammoth's tooth. The skull of an enormous rhinoceros was dug up in Fleet street recently. In 1901 lead coffin, c0!t,.Hig the bones of human being, believed to have lived 4,00O years ago. was unearthed in north London. London Mail.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-28
WOMAN WHO MADE GOOD" keIghbors Are Not Going to See Any "For Sale" Sign Displayed at
 Her Farm Gate.

remember how 1 hurried out of my seat At the window to take of my nat to her that day. Just woman driving by with the farm team hitched to an old three-spring wagon. l can see her now Five little chaps tucked around her. When was that7 We'll, never mind just how long. l know fl was after Jim went aw0y for the last time over the Long Trail. Jim brought her Into our neighbOrhood from her job teaching school. She did not know single thing about farming. Couldn't even milk a COW. Most of the folks said. when Jim got his call, Well, that settles 1t. The farm will go to the dogs now. She never can make go of It.
 More than one of us made our plans to buy the place when the flor sale" sign hung on the tree In the front yard Deacon Jones offered to take a couple of the boys so that 1t would be bit easier for the widow; but, no sir She just gathered them all up little CfoStf dDOul ue1 anu SdIuI Nltu q III Ill look round her mouth. Thank you deacon. but as long as He leaves us together we'll stick to one another -
 And they did And DOW, well-they fought Jim's battle t. he finish, and nobody has heard of the farm chang ing hands. That is what makes some of us feel little bit ashamed To be beaten by woman-you wouldn't like it yourself.
 They paid of the mortgage; they fixed up the house; they got better COWS; they grew the best crops Of anybody in the township. We have not seen the flor sale" sign on the tree I don't think we will very soon, either On the other hand. the widow and her boys have just added another eighty to their place.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-28
Itaiy to the Rescue.

Visiting school is a doubtful pleas ure. But the woman had promised to call for a friend who is known as a "rooky" teacher She waited until al- most closing time before entering the school, q red brick, lumpy sort of building. not specially attractive. It looked as if she had come too soon. All eyes soon focused on her instead of on the busy little teacher The word trio" was being explained to the children and volunteers were asked 10 stand and Hse the N ord in a sentence. And DO one need expect to go home until the word was fully ex- pained
 Little k. T. coayed, Come now. tell me just one little story with trio in it.
 Timialy. swarthy little Giuseppe raised his hand Ills naturally happy face was strained in his effort to help. Then flashed a bright smile at the woman and shouted ehCerfully:
 "Tt k nearly trio clock. New York Sun.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-28
Value of jndivIduaIjty

There is something in you that makes you little different from every body else, something that sets you apart. and differentiates you. and that something is one of your most valua- ble possessions. Be sure that In your ambition to be like some one you ad- mire, you do not put imitation above seif-development, and obscure that priceless treasure, your Individuality. --Girls Companion