davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
s9NCARGM.

CompIimentlu- Niles Florence
j Butzbach, whose marriage 20 An
4 son Biase viii take place Sept "a.
her sister, Mrs. r O. Har. sos y.
a sixth st. entertained az a miscelan-
Gus shower Friday evening The
house was prettl.y decorated with
s z overs and a buGet luncheon was
s. served 20 30 guests Mrs. william
i Deisch OF Noppauee. I'M, was pres
ont.
4 Announcement has been made oe
! the marriage OF Mics Gladys o..
<Wr!gh-sman daughter Of Mrs Gold
20 Wrizhtsman. 427 Calhoun ST.
i and Arnold MCGOWAN. son o. Mr.
and sfrs. J. s. MCGOWAN OF Mlsha-
4 Wal0a. The marriage took place
/ Aug. 80 az Kalamazoo Mich.
4 A a courtesy to Miss Vernice Ell
Del. who viii spend the winter iu
New York City. Miss Sarah Wltwer
enfertalued q few or Miss ElbeIs
most intimate friends az luncheon
Saturday afternoon az the Robertson
Tea room. A lovely basket OF pink
. and white asters formed the center
piece for the table
zIr and Mrs Arthur Royce Mac
EDonaId. Sc s. ST. Joseph ST.. enter
s tained at a family dinner saturday
evenlng at their home The guests
included Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Mac
*Donald. Of Chicago. owen Williams.
LOT Columbus o.. Ar and Mrs.
Il Joseph Villains. Mr.. and Mrs Har-
A old r. Herr. and NIr and Mrs.
<Charlcs Albert Macdonald
Tho first OF the pre-uUptial affairs
30 be given ia honor Of Miss Jane
TSotte. whose marriage 90 Joseph
Herman will take place Sept 22
wa "a kitchen shower given Friday
7evening ar the home OF Mrs Claude
Bayman 1910 s. Marietta 81 Mrs.
kBayman was assisted by Miss Bern
Zee Hahn The evening was spent
with music and dancing Miss Rotte
4wili be honOred ON Tuesday evening
with "a miscellaneous shower at the
home Of Miss Selma Cohen. 14iS s
Michigan So. ON Wednesday evening
IAN affair viii be given by Miss
ECathorine Herman at her home $40
~. Notre Dame av.. and Thursday
! evening Mrs Edward Meehau 915
II. Madison st.. VIII entertain i'm
formally.
Mis- Mildred Kemerley 7ol y.
michigan ST. was hostess to the
members of the PiYe Girls club Fri
- .frr..
meeting the election OF officers re-
i suited in Mics Agnes Blessed. being
chosen president Miss Marian Bus
4 Tits. vice president Miss Ruth KEN
erley secretary Miss Theresa
1Strantz. treasurer I'm the social hour
! foHowing. the favors in the contests
4 were won by Miss Marian Buslits
4 and Miss Matilda Pare. The lunch
< con table was c-utered with an em-
& plre basket Of pink asters I'm two
weeks the club viii meet with Miss
Nellie De Wells. us T.. Weuger ST.
Houoring William Enoblock who
celebrated his g0th birthdaa Satur-
! DAY his daughter AIRS Solomon
/ Fox. entertained with "a f1mily din
. ner at her home BIS y Main ST., at
! Il o'clock. Places were laid for 10
guests at table tastefuIy decorated
I with old fashioned garden flowers.
| Ouanuties of pink and white asters
being used for the decoration of the
Ihome. Mr. Knoblock's children were
IAN present. except Andrew KnobloCk,
whose heme Is .n Armada Calf An
informal reception was held I'm the
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
BumSteadSWOrmSVruD

Ito children an angel - mercy" where
directions are followed. 1T NEFER
PALS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost OF SANTONIS. q contains fun dose.
stood sixty years' test. sold everywhers
OF by mail. soc n bottle.
Est. c. A. VOORHEES,. ". D.. Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1s22-I923 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Innocent amusements are bless
ings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
OFTEN 100 LATE TO MEND.

There's an Ola adage shat It's
never too late 20 :lend This may
be true OF everything else but fire
insurance. You are a merchant or a
house owner and Oh may think
you are sitting pretty on the ques-
ton or fire. but are you? Better
see 20 this today. Remember is
always too late 10 mend after fire
has swept your store or home. Call
the Greenan Agency. ass Farmers
Trust building. Lincoln $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

hair can stand an enormous amount
of heat and direct sunshine.
Oiliness is a morbid condition OF the
scalp, and too much shampooing only
does it harm. Some women say they
must shampoo every week to keep
the hair fluffy This 10 much too often.
Once every two weeks or once every
three weeks is quite enough. If the
hair becomes greasy In the mean
time 1t shoud be kept huffy with spe-
cialy colored powder. Directions for
coloring powders were given re-
Gently.
E. P. F.-Your scalp is in need Of a
good tonic which will also act upon
the coloring. 1 do not think the treat
ment you mention can restore gray
hair to its natural shade.
Patricia.-If you take blood puri-
fer 1t will clear your skin. A simple
old-time remedy for this is made
from flour of sulphur and molasses.
merely rubbed together until it looks
like paste. The dose is a teaspoon
full three times each day for three
days. then omit it for three days and
repeat the dose again for another
three days. After you have taken as
much as nine days of these doses,
wait about ten days before you take
any more, and II the skin Is clear you
should not continue with II.
Evening star., 1922-06-19

lTHE Treasure. who was "cul-
lud" and young and neat and
marvelously cheerful. arrived
at tho back door Of the Pump
kin Shell promptly at o'clock on
Tuesday morning.
She was simply too good to be true
The day previous she had plowed
joyousiy through a perfectly enor-
Mir. and Mrs. John Munro Lindsay.
Master John Richard Lindsay and
Miss Fredericka Leland Lindsay.
IAN I kin promise you is." the Treas
ure had sung as she had left on Mon
day. that each and every MONDAY.
the sky being blue and you oeing
Wiling, I does contrac' to do your
wash clean. Each and every Tues
day, rain or shine, the sky having
been blue on Monday, l does agree TO
rastle with all your ironing. Use no
use at all for those as dawdles with
and I admires steady places, does"
Merriam Lindsay. dazed by the ac.
uutsition Of such q paragon. wandered
about all Tuesday. occasionally pinch
ing herself to make sure that she
was not dreaming: For or. the ne,r niue bae
been the laundry problem
Pork chops are greasy,
'Lasses is howin' all the day
The Treasure sang softly to the
pleasant click of her flatiron.
"Shorely does admire doing on these
handsome romplings." she confded
when Merriam went to the kitchen to
prepare the babies luncheon. Il do
declare 1 don't know when has seen
a more magnicious collection OF
romplings."
The clothes bars were stacked with
her mornings achievements. Merriam
wanted to pat her or hang rosy
cautiously forbore and strove instead
to act as il she had been long accus-
toned to such laundering par excel
lence.
And don't you soil your pretty NJ
tie fingers washing up your little dab
tinued "I'il polish those off for you
in betwixt times whilst my iron Is
heating. You just go rest your sweet
self"
Merriam did Just that. cuddled on
her chintz-covered hammock on the
side porch. she luxuriated in the
peace that had descended upon her
prone to be turbulent household.
! curled on the braided doormat, guard
/, ing the house, lay Ragsy, her Cairn
terrier. In the nursery upstairs the
twins sank into the depths OF the
i longest nap that they had ever fought
to the winking of the last eyelash.
Throughout a blissful afternoon Mer-
riam drowsed over a new novel. nib
blcd bonbons and played fine lady
generally-a rare enough game for
her in these servantless days of her
life.
ITO think that every Monday and
| every Tuesday 1 shall feel this well
served way!' she thought dreamily.
And every Thursday there's dear old
Susan Sue to do the mending-poof!
] shan't mind drudging the other
days. Life will be something like,
now that have the Treasure for that
awful Tubing and scrubbing and
starching and ironing"
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Metal Embroidery Is Featured
ny ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

To the average mind It seems bit
extraordinary to use metal in hot
weather. The fact that 1t has been
done throughout the centuries IN orr
hottest, does not commend 1t to our
taste. The fact that Paris does not
hesitate to put 1t on the best or her
new gowns Is one reason that Ameri-
cans take 1t up.
One has to be careful in choosing
the weight of metal to be used. Heavy
bands Of gold braid are not suitable
for hot days. even though they are
used on fabrics as fragile as black
chiffon. Thick silver galloon Is not
commended. although 1t appears on
wraps Of white broadcloth. OF white
crepe de chino and georgette crepe,
in the a-with-music-by-
Strauss style.
What one should use is thin trac-
ing of metal embroidery, something
something not too blatant, flicker
ing t-acery of gold and silver. This
was once used on silk jersey by
Chanel and other Paris designers,
who created American sport clothes.
1t was used last winter on silk fiber
sweaters. One should not really call
these garments sweaters, for the
name does not define. Jumper blouse
is a better name. That is the name
the English give it. They were the
first to use 1t and sec its advantages
over the average blouse.
France glorified 1t by sprinkling
tinsel through 1t and the idea is
worked out with any kind of en-
broidery put on summer frocks. The
fine tinsel threads give color without
weight. They run through lace with
admirable effect.
The sketch shows a frock designed
by Charlotte, who makes dozens of
frocks for American women and
American shops 1t Is of midnight
blue crepe de chine with silver lace
wrought with gold and silver EN-
broidery. The lace is as fine as a
cobweb and the metallic embroidery
does not add appreciably to its
weight. 1t is an admirable invention
OF the French to reduce the weight
of metallic trimming SO that 1t may
be worn by women who will not per-
init heaviness in their summer
clothes. They get tho glitter without
discomfort
1t also provides US with an unusual
decoration for thin summer gowns
and 1t enlivens lace.
Copyright, 1S22)
Evening star., 1922-06-19

piles OF sheets with frayed hens that
go back to the shelves week after
week because you haven't time to at
tend to them? Or a darning basket
from which only the absolutely must
haves emerge, leaving a familiar col
lection of stockings too good to be
thrown away and too badly worn to
be darned quickly? The worst of II
is we all know these blots on the
'scutcheon of our housekeeping could
be wiped out In a few hours, II we
could only get at them!
\ very wise man wrote book on
work a few years ago, and he recon-
mended dividing our tasks up into
Punishable bundles If you can see
through to the completion of Job.
you can do it with half the effort. IL
is putting i'll half touches. now here.
now there, that wears US out and getS
us nowhere.
Realizing this, a certain home wom-
an l know has worked out a scheme
Of devoting her time week by week
to some one special thing: and dong
it thoroughly. One week, for eX-
moment she can spare, after the rou-
tine work Is done. she deVotes TO
sorting out, mending. rearranging
and replenishing her bed and table
linen. II will not have to be done
again for many weeks.
Another week she Calls unuei
wear week" Every undergarment Is
gone over. darned. reinforced and
new ones made or bought, as needed.
Then she has "closet week" when
every closet in the house is over
hauled. and cushion week. when
every pillow or cushion is beaten
cleaned or recovered.
Porch week" sees all the veran-
das, sunroom and sleeping porch
cleaned and furnished with fresh COW
ers, draperies and perhaps the fur
niture newly painted. BY spending a
week on each feature of the home, 1t
is surprising to see how much can
he ACCOMPLISHED and how long it will
stay accomplished. 1t is much better
than giving each need a Tick and
promise" always being tired, and
never being caught up.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Distorp Of Dour Same
MYERS

VARIATIONS - Myer, Meyer, MIers.
Mayor, Lemaire.
RACIAL oRIGIN-German, also Nor.
man English and modern French.
SOURcE-DescrIptive Of occupation.
This group of family names is pc
culiar In that it has two separate
and distinct origins. in words of diff
ferent languages and having different
meanings. In the course of centuries
changes of spelling have taken place.
bringing about such an intermingling
that today there is no sure method.
barring definitely known history OF
an individuals ancestry, OF telling
from Just which source his name de-
veloped.
One Of these sources is meier. a Ger
man word. meaning farmer. AS prob
lily names than Of any other race has
been taken from occupational sources,
and as the occupation of farmer was
just as widespread, and probably
moro SO. in the middle ages than it is
now, you can readily see how the
name must have developed stimuli
taneously throughout Germany. and
how it has been brought wholesale
into this country by German immi-
grants.
1ho other source is the OLD EnsllSh
word meyer, which today is mayor.
The modern French form is 'le
maire.' or when it is used as family
name. Lemaire.
Inasmuch as farmers were more
common in old Germany than mayors
were in old England. and since AmeTi-
can names come from Germany as
well as England and other countries.
the chances are that the bulk of the
Myerses in the United States trace
their names to German rather than
English origin. In this case the ac-
tual spelling is of no certain value.
1t has been changed around too many
times.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Creamed Ham and Rice on Toast.

Wash one-half cup OF rice through
several waters: drain, then add slow
ly to rapidly boiling water. Allow
four cups Of boiling water to one-haf
a cup of rice. Boil for twenty min
utes; drain through a colandeT. pour
boiling water over the rice and let
drip Put it In covered pan with
one teaspoonful of melted butter and
let il stand in a rather cool oven FOR
about ten minutes. This method makes
each kernel of rice dry and fluffy. To
make the sauce, melt one tablespoon
full of butter in a saucepan, stir in
one tablespoonful of -four and when
perfectly smooth add one and one
half cups Of milk slowly. stirring
constantly. Cut one-fourth pound Of
American dairy cheese in small pieces
and add it to the white sauce. Stir
over the fre until the cheese Is melt
ed. Season with salt. according to the
saltiness of the ham to be used. Cut
some triangies Of bread about ono
fourth inch thick and trim OF the
crust. Toast quickly and arrange on
q hot platter. Put a layer Of minced
cooked ham on the toast, add a layer
Of the rice. Pour the sauce over all.
Sprinkle with paprika and garnish
win, parsley. Will servo four persons
and is delicious.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Diary Of a Professional Movie Fan
By GLADYS HALL.

the stage, too. But that's only be-
cause she didn't know, then. about
the screen. Anyway, she used to
pray that I would be an actress
when l grew up. 1 think she had
wanted to be one herself. but they
thought differently about such things
when mother was young"
Speaking of the stage" I said,
tionr"
Miss Roberts shook her poised.
dark head. I'm e-thine-at-a-
time person." she said. "I believe
that a person Is capable of doing
only one big thing at a time and
doing 1t really well. l believe in
concentration. AS soon as you scat
ter your energies and interests you
rob them of their vitality After l
have done something really worth
while on the screen then it will he
time enough to think of the stage
I've had quite few Offers" she
added modestly.
How do they make you feel?"
They give me confidence" said
small Edith 81 work ever so much
harder after I have had some mark
Of favor. To be in demand creates
self-confidence where 1t never was
befbre."
I wanted to toll you what she
thinks about spiritism, but shall have
to lot 1t so for another time. Even
spookism takes space as shouldn't
Her last picture was De Miles
"Saturday Night"
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1922-06-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.
Noted Physician and Aldhor.

eat? Has it any particular medicinal
value?-Mrs. D. C. G.
Answer-It is an excellent source
Of iron and yitamtns, and a very
appetizing relish for some persons.
The Eye-Opener.
Which is better for a man of
of warm water or a glass Of cold
water before breakfast each morning
Il e. NJ
Answer.-A man aged twenty
seven should take cold water. one or
several glasses, each morning.
Popular MYTH Of MothsrA
have been going without ccrssts
for several weeks and ind I quite
like the new freedom Of movement
and the oomfort-but mother says
win ret out Of shape and never again
regain my youthful figure unless I
keep corsets on.-H 3.
Answer-And yet. how tow moth.
ers have managed to retain youthful
figures, though always wearing cor
setsl The youthful figure will remain
with you longer II you do not resume
corsets. Train your own muscles to
support you for life.
,Moles and Cancer.
have two moles on my face which
should like to have removed. Does
removing them lead to cancer p
8. A F.
Answer.-Not when this is done by
physician or surgeon. 1t Is only
the bungling efforts of unskilled per-
sons to remove such blemishes that
may predispose to cancer.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-19

how she was getting along. He won
dered IL she didn't miss him a wee
bit. He wondered If she found
plenty to eat. These were only few
Of the things that he wondered about.
He was still very unhappy. but not
quite as unhappy as he had been be
fore his talk with Jimmy Skunk.
Then one night just before the
Green Forest became really dark b"
chased a beetle around a. stump ami
straight into the paws of little Mrs
Whitefopt In fact Whtef"ot Al
most ran into her. oh" h" squeaked.
Then, remembering how Mrs. White
loot had ordered him To keep auav
from her. he became fearful that she
would think he had met her DurpoEe-
where around" said he, rather
GROSSLY. This is just a chance meet
ing. If ] had known you were over
here wouldn't have come this wa
Little Mrs. whitetoot chuckled u
herself softly. That meeting hadn't
been by chance at all. The truth is
she had planned that meeting. She
had been watching for Whitefoot
when he started out to hunt for his
supper, and then she had hidden be-
hind that stump 30 that Whitefoot
would be sure to meet her.
Thank you, my dear, for this fat
beetle" said she, sweely. 1t was
most thOuSntluI OF you 10 OTlNo Nun
straight into my paws"
"But-but-but didn't mean to"
stammered whitefoot II didn't know
you were there. AS I've just toll
you, II was just chance"
Little Mrs. Whitefoot acted Just az
IL she hadn't heard a word he said.
II am very hungry, for OF late !
haven't had much time to hunt for
food she chartered on. 1T was
Just like you to be so thoughtful of
l.
be the sweetest beetle that l have
eaten for a long. long time. Don't
you think, my dear, that when you
nave found your own supper it would
be nice to come over to the house?'
"Wha-wha-whats that?" stam-
mered Whitefoot as II he hadn't un-
derstood.
Il asked you If you don't think it
would be nice to come over to the
house after you have found your
supper, 40,
| cried Whitefoot eagerly.
| why, of course ] mean It," re
piled little Mrs. Whitefoot. WHY
| shouldn't l mean it?'
Whitefoot didn't know what to say
to that lie thought Of how he had
| been driven away from that nom"
! and told 10 keep away. Ard noiv
/ Mrs. Whitefoct was acting Just as
/ if nothing of the kind had ever
hdppene' II was 700 l-utl ICT w 4ll''
| foot. He didn't know what to think
| or do. The ways of little Mrs. White
| foot were beyond his understanding.
| But finally he wisely decided 10 make
the most of his opportunity. Let's
go over there right now" said he.
| But you haven't had your supper
yeti" cried little Mrs. Whitefoot
"I don't want any supper, de-
| olared Whitefoot I'm not hungry.
l was chasing that beetle just for
| fun. I-I-lets go over there right
| now"
The eyes OF little Mrs Whitefoot
| twinkled miechievously. Just as you
say, my dear" said she, and started
| off to lead the way.
Evening star., 1922-06-19

Since I was high enough to sample
the varnish on the rungs of the
kitchen chairs I have heard Of the
value of system. System was the big
idea, the main hunch. the vital vita
mine in the successful career-so they
told me. With system the world was
mine-without it I might as well be
a palaeozoic squid. Which is all very
lovely. provided you are born with
a card fils mind and the disposition
OF q nicely oiled eggbeater. I wasn't.
So. for the sake of those who are
similarly out of tune with the infinite
write this. ] am well aware that
1t is against the spirit of the times
and gives the lie to about s9s,999
nifty volumes entitled How to Sue
ceed." Nevertheless. I'm going to
say It. so les go.
I'm not systematic. 7 seldom use
system and have no great reverence
for it when I do. And ] do not think
it's the ono best bet. I'll admit it
has certain value. 1t saves time and
energy and for those who like to dis
tribute themselves in pige"nholes it's
an excellent idea. But system alone
never yet won the game for any one,
and it never will. No matter how
elaborate or efficient. system is not
ana cannot De SUBSTITUTE Tor lnlael-
nation
I think We make a mistake In teach
ing our young people to regard regu-
larity and order quite SO highly
without showing them those at
tributes which are infinitely more
powerful than regularity and order.
We lead them to believe that system
win work magical hocus-pocus for
them which will land them forthwith
In the millionaire class. Then, when
patient, orderly drudgery fails them.
they become bitter at the supposed
injustice Of tho whole Industrial sys-
tenn. Lot us teach them tho value OF
inspired irregularity. of daring fnitia-
tive that overturns established or
ders and dispenses with rules and
regulations. of individual cdventures
instead of collective programs.
Why do the same thing in the same
way every time? Why not try a new
way? What were your brains given
to you for?
Only by rebellions and departures
will you achieve the big success and
keep life adventuresome Use system
as an occasional useful tool, but keep
it a tool Card file other peoples ad-
dresses. but keep yourself on the
move.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Easy Desserts.

Here are some good dessert recipes
for busy day. They are all de-
licfous and mono of them especially
difficult to make:
Orange Sherbet.-Mix together the
Juice of ten oranges and one lemon.
of water and half a package of
soaked and dissolved gelatin. Add a
little grated orange peel. and, If de-
sired, the unbeaten whites Of one
or two eggs. Strain and freeze.
Prune Souff1e.-Stew half a pound
sieve. Add half cup of sugar and
fold in the stiffly beaten whites Of
four eggs. Bake in buttered bak-
ing dish in a moderate oven and
serve with whipped cream.
Poverty Pudding.-Mix one cup Of
cup Of sugar, one tablespoonful of
melted butter, one tablespoonful of
Jelly or grated chocolate, and two
cups Of flour sifted with a teaspoon
each Of cinnamon and baking pow
der. Steam for three hours and
serve with sauce.
Trifle.-Fill a deep glass dish near
Iy full with layers Of lady fingers,
macaroons, and some delicately fla
yored preserve. Pour over IL, with
one teaspoonful of vanilla, orange
Juice sufficient to soak the cake. Make
q custard Of the yolks Of four eggs,
one pint of milk and three table
cake. Cover with meringue made
Of the whites of the eggs and three
tablespoonfuls OF powdered sugar.
Set in the oven to get faint tinge
Of yellow.
Snow Pudding.-Half of box of
gelatin is dissolved in one pint of
boiling water. Add two cups of
sugar and the Juice Of two lemons.
strain and put into a cool place until
It begins to stiffen; then add the
whites Of two eggs, well beaten.
When perfectly mixed put into .
mold. Make a soft custard of the
the yolks Of the two eggs, one pint
Of milk and sugar and salt to taste.
Pour around the pudding when
served -