South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 177, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 June 1914 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. Society Dancers Amuse Ladies And Children at Park Tango Teas glances that they tried to make impersonal, they took in every detail of hrr dishevelled hair, soiled wrapper and apron, and hands beerimed with paint and putty. Kven her flushed rheek flaunted a smudge of mahogany stain where, with her hand, she had pushed bark her hair. Mie could have excused herylf and gone to dress, but with a sort of fierce defiance she disdained to do this. Instead, with an as-aimed bravado ?he i it 5oc pure thread Silk Hose, in all the best colors, reinforced throughout. This QHo sale Ju 25c Silk Hose in gray, champagne, white, black, tan, etc. Before i nn '1 I 4 rt Ci vV a u M H .&f V showed them what fche had ben doin?. M "How very interesting! How ex-! M we move tremely cler!" commented Miss Clemens, but the tone voices implied. "How very Mrs. and ' of their! 4 curious! i r 119 West Washing; ton Avenue How very peculiar!" Their Sarrasm. If

1 KJDAY, JCXi; 19. I'll I

v urn um

- V III : f-iillffr Hi'-"'-I J ' C? r L J art

An !nnoatInn !n en'rrtalnmrnt at fprlnp:brook rrk this week i.s thf society dancing- by Mll. lleha and Mons. Parfiuette, who aro dcmonstratini; the Latest novelty dances at Dreamland pavilion. Th two dancers have been fn in outh ISend lefjre, as they

wero with Allco Iloyd's company at1

tho Oliver theater durinp the winter. A tano tea for ladles and children is teinp held at the dancing pavilion Friday afternon. Luncheon will he served and the two dancers will entertain the guests. Mile. Reba and Mons. Parqaette will remain at Sprinbrook over fc'unday.

Their Married mrLi'v, nizamim with m paint AM) vrrrv, dkfiijffi AXTliY SHOCKS JILlIt CALLTHE THIRD YEAB. hy m aui:l ii:iuu:ut uunkii.

'I'm afraid you'll have to zo back," declared Helen, as she unwrapped the K'hie and sandpaper MaKie had just brought. "I iind I'll need some putty too." utty!,, sullenly repeated Maggie, who always rtsented bclnff sent out for thlnK. "Ym, you see these places." Helen stooped over the desk from which she had just torn tha worn, ink-stained green felt. "They've l.en till d with putty once," diKinff the kitchen knife into what were evidently some old .screw holes. "I'll have to till them a pain and make, an even surface before I can put the new felt on." "Don't know where I'd get any putty around here," protested Mafzrele. "Why they keep It at any paint store there's one just below the grocer's. Five cents worth'll do." AVhen Maglo had j,'ono, Helen began r. vigorous vandpaperinK of the patches of old glue and green fuzz which Khi had not been able to scrape off with u knife. Thft dek had belonged to Warren's cnirtdmothfi a fine old "bureau" dc-K, In which tho large top drawer pull- out and lets down, disclosing tiny drawers and pigeon holes and the green felt-covered writing space. Several times latelv- Warren had remarked that the. felt was getting shabby and should be renewed, and latt night ho had told her peremptorily to have It done. IKdns: tho Work Herself. "Get that cabinet-maker who did over the sofa. And have him liv that rhlffo.uer drrxwer while he's about it. Can't rpen It without knocking everything off. One of those sideboard drawers sticks too." But the cabint-makr r Informed Helen he would have to t ike the tb'sk to his shop, and he could not tell just how much it would be. Helen who always wanted to know exactly what a thing would cost before she had it done, resented this, and ended hy buying some new felt, which she -A-a-n now tryinir to put on herself. When Mapgie came back with tlu putty Helen unwrapped the newspaper through which the oil had already soaked, and with eager interest felt tha soft, clay-liko mass. As a child she had always loved to play with putty, and she was sum tilling the Forew holes and smoothing them over with an almost childish pb asure. The green felt she had already cut the exact size, and now she spread the serap d desk surf ;e with glue and carefully tltted it on. When at length she stood l.,uk to

;"!

in ateil Mrx. Memens. "I wax never a i L.

i-it good at this sort of thing, but Clar

issa does beautiful work in burnt

leather. A class of her friends go to

a sluuio once a weeK. ' "Yes. mother; but we never do any- j thinj? really practical like Mrs. Curtis, j And it must bo such fascinating work." Neither the emphasis on practical j nor the snrcasm beneath this speech' escaped Helen. I "Yes, nr.d it's very econfmicil." she) added defiantly, for she knew theyj were thinking she did such things only because she was too penurious to , hire them done. "They charge so! much for these odd jobs it seems j sham to pay it when I really love to; do them myself." I "You are quite right," gushed Mrs.! Clemens, "and I'm sure ..Mr. Curtirft must appreciate your cleverness." ! Helen could hardly control a hys-, terical laugh as she thought how Warren roared at her for. as he expressed j it. "always trying to do things you've1 no business to do". But she answer-! ed demurely: j "Oh. yes. I thir.k most men appre-j riate any money-saving ability. Don't

you.

Now that she had started. Helen had

a perverse desire to make as

impression as possible. She

sort of wicked pleasure in gloating

over their shocked sensibilities. How ( thev would talk about her after they i

left!" Helen's Humor. "Well, we really must be going," purred Mrs. Clemens finally. "We've an engagement for tea at the AstorUitz. Hut I'm so glad we saw you, Mrs. Curtis. It's really refreshing to meet any one with such original ideas." They trailed out. leaving an odor of

French perfume to mingle with that ! of paint and putty. When the door! closed after them. Helen ran straight! to a mirror and gazed at her dishev-! elled self. She hardly knew whether; to laugh or cry, but for once her sense j of humor prevailed. Her laughter awoke- Pussy Purr- . Mew, who had been dozing on a chair. Helen caught up the kitten and shook (

it roughly. It was good to have something on which to vent her emotion. "I'm glad we shocked them!" with another fierce little shake. "Such insincere, superficial. stuck-up people deserve to be shocked!" The kitten blinked assentingly. "Wonder what they're saying about

us now? But we don't care do we? ! Such narrow, stupid people we don't! care a " The desire to use one of Warren's most expressive epithets was ;

strong, but Helen suppressed it and

added tamely, "We don't care a what they say!"

1 II M i

BuUiU

ii i

r Before W e Move to Our New Location

Wil ii

lelen had b s bad an L e took a i gloating ! T;

lis

Vashing Von't Rid Head of Dandruff llsilv' It. That's llrM Way.

TLe only sure a. t :; rid f d uidrufT is to dissolve it. tK- 'i -i 1 -1 r - it "ti;rlv T (i- t ii. I m!"'..: !'.-'ir oii:: .- of ordinary Ii juid .irv..n : aj-i'Iy it at t.lbt h ten rt-tint. ; :.".. ?:-... Ut.-:i t' e s -.up and rut It ia g-nt.y ith the n:. r tir .-. lo thi t":i'.!)t. ! by v. n:inT :n-t if net h!1 of tear dn:dn.ff r !il be ".e. a:id t!ir" r ft ur im":- ;,t'.-', - bl la-pU-telj dN !ve ;'.d -'..tir ! d y. every iuirle pi' a; 1 tri.e if it. nutter Low Xa !'.! t!-n:.!r;:"' Live Vo-.i will iP.d. to-., t !.;'.: :'!! itr!.i:g and "!ic-'biir "t t!.e (-;;; vib at eu.-e. a n 1 our h tir "ill t" : ft . I:- -!:-. I-"y. Mtky : nd ""ft, ai.d k a;:d ftd a buavired tilll' better. If j.mi w.i-.t t 1 'rr-'-ri' )'!'ir t;.;ir. d by nil niea'.i v t r:d ef dandru'r. f-r t!-t!.i-:g irr" t:.e Iiair m-Te jui--!.!v. It i. -t t r.lv tarvi t'e ! - :o d jt fall eat. but It taakes it rr;; -,'. :t-.'i. dul!. Or. britt all Kfr' a!.d U tS-e It. Mi i.in t Ii-piii ar- 't at any f'.rug st'-re. It i l!n i :.Me ,ii.tl ii-er falls tu tLu Murk.

view it there was not a wrinkle in the felt nor a lump underneath to mar its smoothness. Elated with th success of that job, Helen went around to see what else could be tlxed up with putty and glue. If one's tastes run to antique furniture there is always something that needs attention. A piece of veneering was off the library table and another off the bookcase, both of which Helen had saved, and which she now Klued back. AVith the can of mahogany stalne, which she had opened to touch up a few places on the desk, she went around staining over the scars and scratches of the other furniture. The chiffonier drawer that Warren had complained about needed only a little sandpapering to make it run smoothly, lle'en was in her element, for she. loved to "potter around" and "fix things up". But jus yet she had found no other use for )T putty. It seemed a shame to have, all that putty and her hands already grimed up and not be able to u.e any more of it. Then, in the dining room, Helen noticed some fine white plaster dust that had sifted down from the panelled wall. For some time Maggie had been grumbling about this, and Helen spoke to the Janitor, but he had sent no one to tlx it. "Masgrie!" called Helen, "brinp me that kitchen chair. I'll slop this plaster from sifting down right now." Maggie? brought the kitchen chair and turned it over to form a stepladder. In a moment Helen, with a

lump of putty in one hand and a knife; In the other, was idling up the crevices:

at the top of the oak panel through which the fine dust sifted. "That's going to show, ma'am," warned Maggie, viewing it critically, for the putty was lighter than the dark

wood. ! "Yes. T know; just hand me that; can of stain there." Helen had left the stain and the' brush in the open dining room window ' a:id now. as Maggie went to get it. the brush rolled off the sill, out the win- , dow to the court yard below. "Well, you'll just have to qo down ' after it." said Helen, crossly, impa-, tient at being delayed with her work.! "It's the only one we have." i Kesentfully Maggie slammed out the hall door. ! When In a few moments the bell' rang Helen climbed down the step"! ladder, provoked that Maggie should , be so careless as to lock herself out. Her hand were covered with putty! and paint, and she took up her apron to j turn the knob. To her horror it was, not Maggie but Mrs. and Missj Clemens in their best calling costumes. She I .! Her Caller In. ! .s the hall iis dark, they did not recognize Helen. "ls Mrs. Curtis in ? asked Mrs. Clemens. staring at what she thought was1 a most untidy maid, for any house-j maid would have been ashamed to: look as Helen did just then. j With a gasp of astonishment and; dismay. Helen had stepped partly be-1

hind the door, but Miss Clemen's eyesight was keener than her mother's. "Why. it's Mrs. Curtis herself!" in an amazed tone. Ju.t what she said or did in the next few moments Helen could never quite remember, but with some laughing. hyst rii-al comments about this being her "general carpentry and furniture repairing" day. in some way she got them into the front room "I'm so sorry we interrupted you." effused yrs. Clemens, "but the hull boy told us to come right up."

In a tja-di Helen remembered that i a new hall boy had come yesterday. J .-"o he had been ignorant enough tot send them up unannounct d ! Immaculate in their white kid-i ghed. sable-furred and "oroadclot hed ; elegance, the i-ullers were to polite to really stale at Helen. Hut in quick

COUCJIIS AM) COLDS WI1VKKX Till: SYSTKM. Continued Coughs, Colds and Bronchial troubles are depressing and weaken the system. Loss of weight and appetite generally follow. Get a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery to-day. It will stop your cough. The first dose helps. The best medicine for Stubborn Coughs, colds and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr. O. H. Brown, Muscatine, Ala., writes: "My wife was sick during the hot summer months and I honestly believe Dr. King's New Discovery saved her life." Good for children. 50c. and $1.00, at your Druggist. Advt.

Here are the prices and qualities that

offer the greatest inducements to men to buy a suit now good quality in

clothing is not any to common so don't loose sight of the fact that the Quality Shop has always kept the quality up so as to make it easier and safer for you to buy your clothing here.

Mi i

TOMORROW

YOU CAM

TTV

8S8J a

Suits Ciosing Out Sale price

$26.75

$35.00

$30,00 Out Sale price $22.75 $28,00 Out Sale price $19.85 $25.00 Out Sale price $17.25

$99 Suits aosin? in Eft 4).JU Out Sale price 4)l0.wU

kit

COn flfl Suits Closing

Out Sale price

$14.85

$18 fid Suits Closing rio 7c lO.UU out Sale price 4'-3

flfl Suits Closing Pld.UU Out Sale price

$11.25

Si. 75 White Duck

Trousers. Before we

move at

$1.25

TUNIC OF STRIPED AND SOLID SHADES

VVrSCQ . COOL f ;r Warm

An Extraordinary Shirt Sale

200 Dozen Shirts Lost in Transit, have just arrived. The railroad company has just alloved our claim their loss is your gain now, the man who wants a cool comfortable shirt can select from one of these lots, a shirt to meet any requirement. The materials are Soisette, Madias, Pongee, Oxford cloth, Crepe and " Tub silk. These values run as high as $2.50. WE OFFER THESE SHIRTS IN THREE BIG LOTS

COMBINATION VACUUM CLEANER AND CARPET SWEEPER ONLY $5.75 DURING OUR FIRST ANNUAL SPRING SALE.

SMITH & WHERRETT i

326-328 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.

Low Vacation Fares, Via Coolest Route to New England

Kcnlize whnt it adds to your romfort to enter New Knsland from the nurtli, via Montre;iI. the White Mountains and Lake Cbamplaln. That (irand Trunk route averages lli deprrc cooler than :iny other line. Xo hot. dirty manufacturing citi"; no iuofniitoes ; no Lhv fever. The (irand Trunk is the only (louMe traek route South F.rnd to Toronto :vml Montro.'il and alo the only lir.e iMinuinp: throuch ars over its own trneks l.etwoou South Rend and Toronto, (pateway to the llish-

lands of Ontario) Montreal nd Portland. Maine. Its through car route South l'.end Xa Kastorn Canada, Portland and P.oston lth annex sh-oper Montreal to Old Orel) nnl Iteach and New London, Conn.) is tbe only on whioh rklrti the St. Lawrence IMver. msklnff pusslblo, if ,-slrd. the famous 'shootinp the rapid" boat trip to Kingston to Montreal. Connecting thr"i;ph daily sleeping care Montreal to (rhard P.oach nnd New London. Conn.

m m tm m

11 if Ki

t L J Secured, bought and sold all n j over the world; buyers always h U on hand for all kinds of patents, p

. . - ? i

international ratent t

Soliciting Office

Nev Jersey, Indiana & Illinois R. R. Co. TIME TABLE A'O. fl.

( ompki;iii:nivk. illi stkati:i unnr-cooKs rmin LOVKT VACATION" 1 AltLS Should New England prove too far, describe your ideal. Ve provide it. A. MrM'TT, I'a'.s. & Tkt. Aj;t.. (. T. Ky. station, South Dead, IM'nnrs !lel! Ml. Home rnH)Z.

Ind.

riN i il

Effective March 2nd, 1814.

Chicapo office, in 17 Hartford Bld., Dearborn and M.idion

Fj tts.. Suite 2.L

Milwaukee otf.ee 1.1.0.S-9 Wells building. outli Hend oflice. Suite HUS J. M. S. buildinsr.

It lok.s as though the popularity of the lonjr Kuian tunic v.ould be its undoing as a long- worn mode.

This one Is of cotton awnins? stripe for the underskirt and a pleated plain: pingham for the tunic. The awninu stripe forms the belt and the tunic on the bodiee.

j A. j. EiOPCSA

Mechanical Kngineer and

Patent Expert. Ortice Hourn S-T daily, D-3 Sunday.

Ii !

COUTH BOUND. No. 1 No. 3 No. 3 PontJi Bead 6 :30am 10:15 am 5:1 pa Klzr :47 am 10 :X2 nm 2:32pr Vharton8 :57 im 10;42 am 2:i2 pa fiwwney 7 .06 am 10:."5l am 5 :ol nai Ptn lUiam 11.00 am 3:00 pn KORTH BOUND.

No. i No. 4 No. 6 7 :45 am 11 :43 am Z :25 pnj 7:57 am ll:57im 3 :37 pm S:(Wam 12:Apm 3:46 pm 8:15 am 12:15 pm 3:Vpna 3:30 am 12:30 pm 4:10 pa

All trains dailj except 6untLij. . This Company Reserves right to tary from this without notice. U. J. JACKSON. Commercial Aent,

1 ' ' ' " 1 - - - - i , -y. r. Ii,,,,!,,,,,;,, - - -I i 1

Pine

feweonera

Wbartons

Klzer fouth Besd

South Bend's mcst Popular Meat Market Barrains in

i Fresh and Smoked Meats, Sausages and Butterine every

day and all the time.

Ir3 Ir Ir3 B

li n mmm :

Sow Is

the Time to Gft Rid of Thfe

t'rly Spot. There's no linger tbe slichrest ned of feeling ahimH of your f roklts. ? th prer1ption othine di:Me strength is guar;ntkd to remove the honi-ly sp"ts. Simply i:ft to ounof of othine iouiii1 Ptrei;gtli from any druggist ar.d ajp!y a little of It olgtit and morning and you should xm e tbat rrn tb worst freckles have begun to dlanpar, hVt the lighter oe have vanished entlrelv It oMom thftt rj-re thnn an uix- ! n'Cded to rmj!ee:y rle.ir the "kill a n 1 gMiti 1 Kenlitifnl rlear eoiuplt't!in. l'.f 5ur t ak for tfce duile strrnffth

under gu:ir;u::-- ii la remove freckle

Suita for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payment. GATELY'S 112 E. JefTenn RItC

W :ui 1U:00

Route of the

TBRf!E TABLES. Ui.j Traics Uira.

m 11 :i a m ax 12 :CO nan

1 :IXJ p in 2 vo -j ia

ui 3 p m IU 4 Ak) D -II

f:15 a 6. -oo a

i :uo a ia &: m

5 : 1 a

6 . CO a. m 7 'u'J a. rn

-4 ii

6. (1 p ra j t:(0 p q 1 fin) p ra I v :W p ra - L-

11 (ITI n rrt FJ

' ' kl

ot!ii:-e a thi is M money back If It falls

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

MICHIGAN CITY DIVISION.

:a ! :0j a. rr. V. ml r

11 :U) a. ii. 4:.50 n. m

l m) p. m. n m3 p. m.

j :' p. ia. st. joi:rn division.

oooq, 2:00 cv. 4 too p. r.. p. a. tad :00 p m. to Mies. Mich., only. i :0Q n tr.. U .00 a. m.. II .m n . ! :fg r rr... t:U p ni , 5 :f 0 p. n;.. 7;:0 . n.. i:M p vy and 11 :fi r, m t. St. J-,j Daily eicept Surdir r. i fi.Mtnr. apL TriD'jportitloa.

Good l'Jli foiling Ileef IJe.t Ieef Pot Roast Tender Sirloin teak Short Steak for Fresh Flank Steak Nice Lean Pork Chops , Hoston Butts at Fresh Pork .houldt-rs Choice Bacon at Good Luck and Mx ley's Special, '1 UMixed Pickles. 1 full pint

mi W. WAVM

o OC

12c 16c 13c 15c 15c 14c 12c 18c 35c 10c

i 'lv lv '.v. I J'uii ..i!it W:;l K-im lyin aii'i Sh..-;.lr ";it Ii ts ('.(if i.I.l.,. .alm'in p..uH;.s Fr.-sh Hm:;irer tak V, k :: in 2 nd H. chiinl.v Br.'-k and L:rnb::riHr Chf'-fe S . ift' Lincln at ift's Jrrs'-y. ' r...!:::'!-

10c 15c 16c 10c 25c 25c 17c 12c 35c

Dra Tyckei

Specialist In Chronl Diseafa of Men and Women. Offlc In Toepp Building, Opposite Postofnce.

Lewis C. Landon &Co. DRUGGISTS 2r.G S. MUhlgan St. II. Phone 5107 P II 10SU

i 9 1 rl ri 9- , I