davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
WEDNESDAY

Mrs. F. D. Reaves. 223 r. Donald
81. viii be hostess IN the afternoon
20 the NeedlewOrkers club.
The Independence club will meet
IN the afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Brown. s11 Clinton St
Mrs. Julia Smith will entertain the
members OF the Auten ". r. c. No.
"a at her cottage at Hudson Lake
park.
The Mary Elizabeth club VIII meet
with Mrs. Anna Jordan, SI9 Cal
vert ST., IN the afternoon.
The Crumstown Home Economics
club will hold an all day session at
the home OF Mrs. Jerry Toner, Di-
vision Fl. rd.
The Court OF Honor will hold a
regular meeting IN the evening at
Sticks hall TO be followed by a wa
termelon feast. The hOstesses will
be Mrs Elsie Meade and Mrs. Roy
Showers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
This is Good for You,
Letter-Reading Friends

AKRON, O., Aug 10 BY I. y.
S.l-Are you good az reading let
ters2
Well. here's one for you.
I've tank 20 God and 90 vice
slCvads becose the arrest al IedIs
an 500 Bartges 81. de mem ls Reich.
Ethel and lille. and We tank you ~
YOU put TEN out vun here. We
never had tenn kline dor pepl in our
neberhud. shem for our children.
I've hope you put tenn in sci and
We tank you,"
The above letter WAS received by
Police Judge Lionel s Pardee. II
refers 70 the case OF Ethel and Lille
Reich and Abe Wise. OF No. 33s
Bartges St. charged with illegal
possession OF liquor Lille was
fined 500 and costs. The charges
against the other two were with
drawn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Ads1cs TO Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIF.-About
two years ago 1 met a young man
who has bestowed great attentions
upon me. He praised me TO others.
and his folks said he talked OF me
g great deal at home. He took every
opportunity TO be in my presense.
and asked me time and time again
for my picture.
I treated him more cody than I
should. and have regretted II since.
refused his many attentions as a
bean. for I didn't care then. His
patience expired. and now he has
been going with another girl. He
told me the other day that they had
had a quarrel, and that he didn't
care enough for her 10 ask her why.
He had treated me nicely as a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

friend. but 7 have given him the
preston that don't care. so th.
as far as IL goes.
] would do most anything 20 ~
back his former affections. TO-.
cannot forget. ] see him every do
and sometimes oftener. so th.
would be impossible. Acting iu
usual way does not affect him at
don't want 20 be bold
Ny mother would not permit Ir.
10 ask him 20 call on me. as go
have told other girls 10 do. Pleas
advise me. REGRETFUL-
REGRETFUL-I know OF no wa
for you 10 show the young mar
that you would like 70 be friend
with him again without asking hin
10 call on you. my dear. IF you have
an affectionate talk with your moth
or. don't you think she would gran
your request?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

Crippled with rheumatism. out OF
work and without means Of support,
was selling trinkets on the streets OF
South Bend He probably never
heard OF the instant relief and bene-
fit that has been obtained by thou
sands from LANNON'S PRESCRIP-
TON 1908. Originally prepared for
his individual use the prescription
has been found so beneficial that the
requests influenced him to place II on
the market. Price 81. Write or call.
Landon Drug Co. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

reF resentauon not only in congress
but IN the state legislatures.
In England they are developing
this sense OF equality and solidarity
OF sex more than here. The Eng
lish women are. perhaps. going 90
show us the way 10 get equality"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
FRIDAY.

The Manotauk council. No. 923 d
OF p. will meet IN the evening al
the RedmeE hall.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of West
minister Presbyterian church viii
meet in the afternoon with Mrs. w
L. Chamberlain, 724 Portage av
The assisting hOstesses will be Mrs
/. Yost, Mrs. II B. Smith, Mrs A
c. Carter. Mrs. Ira Ullery. Mrs. y
J. Bundy and Mrs. A. w. Huff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
NEW LINGERIE

There is a new piece of lingerie,
so new that it hasn't yet been
named, which combines vest, bras
s.ere, corset and boomers. So far
its use has been limited largely to
the stage, but 1t is now being put on
the market for general wear. 1t is
made in Italian silk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

A NEW AND STYLISH DRESS.
1895. Fashion portrays here la
test features in this model. The
lego mutton sleeve, and surplice
fronts are graceful and becoming.
This is a good style for kasha and
also for the new crepe weaves.
Moire, and velvet are also appro-
pirate. The sleeve may be in wrist,
or shorter length.
The Patten is cut in Sizes: "a,
SO, SO, 40, AZ, A and As inches bust
measure. A 3S inch size requires
: SIS yards Of b inch material The
width OF the skirt at the foot, with
out over tapping portion IS 3-S
yards
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
JERSEY

Jersey viii be a popular fabric for
fall street wear. An unusual mode
developed IN this material comes N
a very soft shade OF green with COLI
Lars. cuffs and belt OF white Kid. The
skirt is quite circular IN cut and the
sleeves are long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
BIG DISCOUNT ON BABy CARS

Reed or fire cabs and strollers at
greatly reduced prices Ferneries
and porch swings at the low
est prices ever quot e q.
Red Furniture Shop. 219 North s..
Joe 81. Phone Lincoln 2274 adv. 227
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
suIToR FROZEN BY ICY STARE

There was love in his heart. 1t
was the burning kind but 1t could
not thaw out the frost that was IN
his feet Each time he preached
the vital subject she froze him with
her icy stare and his feet grew
colder. Result: she lost him and
he's still free. This would not have
happened in a home which has a
THATCHER FURNACE FROM
SURGUY. 500 S. Michigan st.
21s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

Mes Bernadette Brehmer. $40
Notre Dame av.. viii entertain the
memhers OF tho T. and ID. BuncO
club fhe evening.
The Sassy Jane club viii hold
IN evening meeting at the home OK
Miss DOla Weinberg Leer 81.
The Ladies Invitation Golf tour
nament will be held at the Chris
tlanla Country club. EIkhart. Ind.
A joint meeting Of the Home and
Foreign Missionary societies OF the
FIRST NJ. f church Will meet IN the
afternoon IN the Friendship room OF
the church. The program will be
in charge OF Mrs. o. +. Julian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
GLOVES

Elaborate embroidery and fancy
stitchings are seen on the new gloves
for fall. White turnover cuffs are
introduced on dark gloves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren, 125 w. Washington
ave. p Main $40. adv. 20S II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Social Calendar
MONDAY.

AIRS r. c. Noble. r Bartlett 81.
wln entertain the Ayudadora circle
n the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

Have your winter garments and
hats cleaned now. Aetna Cleaners.
SIS 6. Sample. L. 237s.adv 222-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
TODAY

Try a Valentine Cigar-adv-2lstf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

her all the because she is diff
her elbow Cupid He will not
her answer-the dcaton of her HEART
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

Briggs barn on a bicycle and beat
en- Il down the road.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
\ SEEN IN THE MARKETS.
Sweet Potatoes,

Fine new sweet potatoes are selling
in the markets for six pounds for 25
cents. Now is the time to store some
away for future use for they probably
won't be much cheaper as time goes
on than they are at present, and they
are fresh and of good quality now
They may be kept until January if
cleaned, dried and then packed in chaff
SO that they will not touch each other
and kept in a cool, dry place. Sweet
potatoes can be prepared i'll many ap-
baked plain. They can be made u
substantial addition to the menu.
+, Try them this way and you will not
be disappointed: Heat together two
cupfuls of hot rice and the same
amount of boiled. sweet potatoes, three
tablespoonfuls of butter, half a tea
spoonful of salt, little cayenne pep
per, the yolk of one egg and one table,
spoonful of orange juice After beating
well, shape the mixture into egg shaped
pieces, roll in crumbs. dip in beaten
egg, roll again in crumbs, place in a
baking pan, cover each piece with a
thin strip of bacon and brown in a
medium oven.
A Toothsome Dish-Boil four good
sized sweet potatoes y two quarts of
water and half teaspoonful of salt
for forty minutes. drain, peel. then fine
ly slice. Heat one and one-ha1f table,
spoonfuls of melted butter in a, frying
pan, drop the potatoes in, season with
salt and pepper and fry over a brisk
fire for ten minutes. frequently tossing,
giving them a nice Umelet shape; then
let them brown for five minutes. Turn
hem onto a hot dish. sprinkle little
chopped parsley over and serve,
Evening star., 1922-09-20
PLAYGROl NDS ABROAD.

THARLEROI, Belgium, has uu-
~ doubtedly led in the movement
establishing Fairgrounds in the
devastated countries of Europe. This
movement was originally begun up-
der the auspices of the American
Junior Red Cross and it was very
gratifying to the headquarters of that
organization in Washington to hear
in recent report from tnat ccun:=-
that the representative IN Belgium
has established a total of twenty-four
Fairgrounds there in the space of siA
weeks. The report shows that most
of these Fairgrounds are in the min
ing area. and have been equipped
at very moderate expense.
Word also comes from the play
ground at Rethel, France. that the
boys and girls of that playground
and another established at Rheims
met at the Rethel grounds recently
ard had competitive games and ath-
letic contests. Rethel was the victor
at the game of foot ball, but Rheims
won a large proportion of the other
sports.
Playground equipment has just been
installed at Cettinie. Montenegro.
with funds provided for this purpose
by the American Juniors, and ar
rangements have been made to start
another playground at Podgoritza,
another town in Montenegro.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Overblouses Extremely Popular
My ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

PARIS.-To give the names OF the
dressmakers in Paris who are max
ing overblouses in lavish manner
would be to run the roster OF every
important house that dominates stylc:
Each dressmaker has different
method of expressing his opihioii oi
overbIouses. Lanvin. being CON
sistentiv youthful. cats her blouse
~ at the top of the hips. Jean
patou brings his down to the poih'
* the hips whore it is attacheu 10
the skirt. Jenny runs her blouse Wen ,
down over the skirt. Worth Wrlnhies
his blouse about the waist ana ehos II
just as it leaves the waist.
The sketch shows Il blouse by worm
which marks a sharp departure ir"in
the conventional lines followed ny
the other drcsSmakerS. IL - VI
tobacco brown velvet cut Win d
deep L opening in front ana tuSeu
with a wide rIiiiit nf brown chifoh
\ modes piece OF gray Senrset'e
goes across the chest me sleeves
are long and Iii SnuEly at the wrist.
There are knitted silk oNtrblouSeS
nv thr dozens in the shops. but they
are not shown hy the dreSSmakers.
They prefer cotton velvet Tor WIN
ter suit and they prefer rIch mower
colorS as contrast when the SUIT Is
brown, deep graN or hla't.
Jean ratou likes burnt orange l"r
his oyerbIOuseeS but Ianvin does not
nut a contrasting color against the
dark tone of the suit: she hatcheS
il without flaw TO the color o1 thH
suit, 50 that the blouse and skirt
together have the appearance q! a
one-piece fruck. BY the way. she
attaches the skirt to girdlc bodice
nf silk and slips the blouse over II.
This prevents a skirt belt and gives
more grace to the swing of the cos
tune. ~
The majority of these hlouses have
high collars. but they are separate.
4 line OF the flesh shows between the
high checker collar and slightly 10"
neckline. of the blouse.
Both Jenny and luCien LelNnS
make these separate collars with orfla-
mental braid or velvet loops that rur
to tho front of the frocks neckiin"
where the two are attached with an
ornamental pin. LanvIn has new
neckline which is ingenious, but ar
Gcult to carry. She builds up the
bateau neckline with bands OF metal
and velvet until it exactly fits the bas'
If the neck. 1t iS youthful. as All ne
methods are. Since | saw her AT
Deauyilie in a periUinkle blue nome
spun suit la America the conviction
comes that she is more youthful than
ever.
Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1922-09-20
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
By Lucille Vay, Styke
A Sequel to ssBrides Will Be Brides

/ the house. She was so upset that she
| didn't even turn TO wave to the
ecstatic twins, who were still bliss
| fully unaware that their mother and
| father had had a really serious quar-
| rel.
They were rapturously happy until
| the car turned from the side road
into the main turnpike.
'Why. Merry. DEAR Ricky re-
preached her. "us didn't stop. for
! daddy boyl"
We'll. us isn't going to-" Mer-
| RAMS sorely tried disposition was at
| the breaking point
| Ricky's temper could flare as easily
as her mothers. The little girl let
! out sudden scream Of rage and she
began kicking viciously at the lug
I gage.
Il won't, won't so without my
daddy boy" she walled.
This was something that Mrs. John
| Munro Lindsay hadn't reckoHed ON.
She stopped the ear abruptly under
a huge willow tree beside the road.
| She jumped out of the drivers seat
and snatched out the screaming child
! "Fredericka Leland Lindsay" she
! admonished the little girl. IF YOU
don't stop that howling right off !
| shall spank you. You ought to kc
| ashamed of yourself! Starting off this
way to see your dear, kind Grand
| father Leland"
100, WAS IN tears now, ms
| lips quivering in Il brave attempt to
suppress sobs. He sat where Mer-
riam had put him, not stirring. but
with his great mournful eyes fixed
upon his angry little mother
"Will-you-stop?' Merriam shook
her naughty daughter.
But Ricky would un' stop. Nnt
until the promised spanking had been
administered. She did not really stop
! then. She merely mutiled her sobS.
| She was a sullen child,-not a cor
| quered one.-when her mother jam
med her back into her seat twenty
| minutes later.
They wcr. usually such ha'py
babies when they rode that Merriam's
heart smote her for the miserable
along And presently. when her tired
| babies slept from sheer exhaustion.
she drove with tears binding her.
it was twilight hefor" SHE reached
the small town where sh" bad planned
I to spend the night. The babies Wei"
/ tired and cross and as unstruuS merry
ously as their mOtner Sh" tucked
4 them in bed, got herself into her
! dressing gown. turned out the lIghiS
and went over to sit in an unc"mfort-
able chair at the window to stare out
/ a. the stupid small town street
/, She would be with her father ny
noon the next day. n her mind 81.
was trying to turn over what would
De tne nest WAY 10 t'li Iiilil 'ii'It ~
troubles with her Sfr"nE-WlIied
young husband She knew that her
father adored her She was sure that
he would take her in his arms and
tell her how sorry he was. She put
her head on her arms and wept soft
". She felt old and disillusj"nrd.
Continued in tnmorrows S,ar.
into the dust.
Copyright. 1872
Continued in tomorrow's Start.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
By GLADYS HALL.

plum puddings so that you may
know how to make a kitchen hit,
Theda Bara likes crab-tialle cock
tails It's we'll that she likes them
era b-fiake we'll say,
Olga Petrova likes pork chops.
Dick Barthelmess has a weakness
for ereamed eggs.
Gloria Swanson is partial to Chinese
food-can't spell the things or Id go
into detail
Wallace Reid fevors wild duck-the
wilder the better.
Rodolph Valentino-no nOt hearts
blood-spaghetti. He may be merely
patriotic.
Tfoncas Meighan demands juicy
beefst.ak three times week and
twice on Sunday. He just would
Corn flakes and cream hit the high
milk mark with Betty COmps"n.
Cornbeef and cabbage is Theodore
Roberts choice. He calls it the dish
of the ages"
Bebe Daniel steals Rodolph Nalon-
tino's stuff-or maybe he stole hers.
Anyway. she's fog the Old spaghetti.
too.
Walter Heirs would walk i mile
any day for raVioli. Dort know
whether it's FISH. flesh or fowl. but
there il is.
Lila Lee loves =; big mince pie
capital r. NJ. 7.
Lois Wilson bankers after South
Carolina rice and gravy. 1t must be
South Carolinan or starvation.
Agnes Ayres leans toward l9bSters
-Newburgh only.
Julia Fave can't live without fried
chicken, Maryland style.
Betty Blythe can murder alligator
pears. I've both seen her and helped
heS, so i "oughter' know.
Ipw, can you match Holsters or
allfgators with any of 'em or not2
Or don't your tastes agree?
Copy fight. 192c.)
Evening star., 1922-09-20
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.

an extra advantage. they could even
cook all the family's meals in the Old
hotel kitchen. OF course. she dgnifled
it somewhat by speaking of the arrange
ment as community housekeeping. with
all the comforts of home. However. the
idea of the cap really set the standard
| and only such people as would not be
offended rented of her"
AS he wanted to know how the VEN
ture paid her. he was informed that
it had paid her SO WELL she was now
getting rich from the idea. But re-
member" I cautioned him, every one.
including herself. had to live down to
that standard, with the result that after
four seasons of such living she has
fallen into it as a habit for the whole
year"
You mean she deteriorated.' he re-
marked. becoming enlightened. We'll.
| would not want to see that sort or
| thing happen on Sussex road. | wish
| | had known a little more about these
| caps before, as | think this young wom-
an should have been encouraged III
| her stand against such an untidy habit.
OF course. after planting the idea i'll
his masculine mind. | agreed with his
| opinion perfectly.
Perplexed Fatty-When the face is
too stout and you do not need general
reduction of the whole body. massage
the muscles of the face but do not use
any building creams.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

yeaf before by a dear old lady who
had passed away during the winter
Not on. Of the jars was labeled so
that she could tell whaN was in it,
The maker of them would have
, known, of course. for she knew what
shaped jars she used for certain jams
and je!lieS and what sorts of paper
tops she tied on others: but her sue
cessor was sadly at sea. and was
obliged to open each jar TO ascertain
its contents.
Many housewives merely tear up
scraps of cheap writing paper or
wrapping paper and scribble in pencil
the name of the delectable product
inside the jar Others use the gum
med labels that come i'll packages
from the paper manufacturers and
print them nicely. SO that when a jar
is sent as a gift or as a dainty to a
sick friend, ii has professional ap-
pearance.
| ing artist. however. to have individ-
ually designed and decorated labels
bearing the name Of her home or a
device that in some way symbolizes
her handiwork. \ housekeeper who
has Il charming little semi-country
home which she calls Apple Tree
Cottage has had worked out for her
a pretty oval label. with gnarly
apple tree in the center and the name
of her cott3ge printed around II in
quantity shaped letters. She got "a
young girl neighbor who was study
ing design to make the drawing for
her. and then had it executed by the
easy method of block printing. 1t was
! inexpensive. artistic and wholly per-
sonal The jars had an air" that
cannot be found in even the most
costly commercial product, or in many
of the home kitchen products found
in woman's exchanges. Gifts of jars
from her cellar shelves were indeed
decorative as well as appetizing.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
The Misued Boudoir Cap.

A real estate agent once remarked To
mo that he wondered what new thing
tenant could expect of him. \ young
,natron who S;trIe huuSehuntinS had
first asked him if the women in his
renting locality Wore b"udoir caps
around the their homes. She had been
SO offended by the misuse of these caps
in nearby suburb that was seeking
new home, and the stipulation was that
"it must be certain that the women Ill
the ueighborhood did not show them
selves in silly frippery.''
II hope you captured her for your
lovely SUSSEX road venture. suS-
.,ested.
He looked nystitied What has a
silly cap got To do with real estate: lie
asked.
Il know where it made Il rundown
piece of real estate pay handsomely.
i told him As his expression bright
ened | continued; 1t was a case of
woman who owned / badly rundown
hotel at a seaside resort. She could not
r.p;,ir it. nor even make it attractive
enough to risk q trial in running ii as a
third-rate hotel SO she advertised IT
as a place where all the women could
wear boudoir caps if they desired: as
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Distorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
kEMPSON
VARlATIONS-kemp, Camp.
RACIAL oRIGIN-EnsIish.
SOURCE-An occupation

Here is Il group of family names the
origin of which could not be recog-
nized without reference to some com =
pilation of English words in use about
the time the Norman overlordS of
England ceased to use French as their
common tongue, and the Anglo-Saxon
speech, after two centuries or more of
depression and change. emerged and,
under the influence of Norman pro-
|nunCiation. formed the foundation of
our modern English.
kemp was medieval English
word for soldier walter lie Kemp
was simply walter the soldier" and
soldiers son." The form Camp is in
most instances due simply to a natural
change in pronunciation occurring
regularly in many English words in
certain parts of that country and re-
fected in the changed spelling.
We have instances of similar
changes in the word Derby" On
this continent we pronounce it as
spelled. In England they call it
DARBY"
AS often as not the reverse change
\ in pronunciation has taken place in
the course of centuries. Thus the
name of that famous street in Lon
don, Pail Mall. is pronounced rpell
NELL"
There is no telling how often, since
the word kemp was in common
use, families bearing it as a surname
have changed the pronunciation back
and forth between kemp" and camp"
through succeeding generations. But
the changes in spelling have been more
rare, as they always are.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
BY FREDERIC ARNOLD RUNNER,
Playwright.
Spaghetti DiabOlique.

Brown one and a half pounds top
plate Of beef in half cup OF boiling
olive oil for one hour. turning fire.
quently. Mince the shells of four sweet
peppers, one bunch of celery. one bunch
of parsley, three large onions. two sec
tions of Glove garlic, add a saltspoonful
of ground thyme. a teaspoonful of salt.
one of black pepper and red pepper to
taste. Add one quart of tomatoes, pour
over the beef cook for an hour. add a
pint of water and cook slowly for two
hours more.
To make the spaghetti: Measure a
quart of flour, break in yolks of three
eggs, add three half-eggshells full of
ice water, work to the proper con-
sistency, roll and cut into thin strips
When dry cook in boiling water for
twenty minutes.
Place spaghetti in the center of a
dish. pour the sauce and shredded meat
around it, and serve.