South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 278, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1914 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MM 1 JR MARRIED LIFE By MABEL HERB RT LRNER BOYS' CLOTHING You should see our line of 35.00 Suits tor Boys. 2nd Floor. CHILDREN'S HATS The finest line of hats in the city for children. 2nd Floor. 1 , M 111:1 i: is maiii: to rr.r.i. that sin: is LxiM.cis 'no Mi en or ma;;ii:. TOO HXAtTlNli AM) 111

.Moxn.w. hi.i'ri:.Miti:n us, 1911

nrvi

' " ' B3ajaP PrafSi)OTS,( fRPPW7 r M(BJaaMaMBBMMMM1'Hllial'aalaaM

"Why. .Ma:;!i floth. L ij; it t to a M"-1 i net gr'-rv

"And cloth

this in'J

. !" 1I 1. n 1 oi ntf-d

nn lh- damask .'inn: :r. Why, i.n for l'rtak-

a -I-an 1 "S-S-th." 'vh:.i;v-red Hclc-n,

planet- toward the gantry. "I

5 ot h I ' '1

taM -1 lth this is tht

fast." "Twiui c!. an 1 :.-t nuht, m'nni," ;rnimMi Ma,'-if. "TliM mala-s t i 1 r w' ' h iil on this v.( k. v c an't liav- no (It-un cloth v ry night." "Well. o rt:tin!y v. ill vhn w - hav- u ti. Now. juii'll simply liav

to rhans,' this, Ma-'t:: -. You u'iiht 1 lV,ir . . ... ......... .t. . . .1. 1 inin

i i nave Known ir.: cioiu w w.i ii l ho :rr dinner t'nisht." "I won't l.av no time to iir.sft that tahl' now. inV'm." ol.-t inatcly. "Ifs alter :ilr .viy." ff-Jn I ! 1 i -1 1 - -1 are! Lit hr lips. .la.tf;ie was Krowinc iri'Te an.l inor: inVertir.ent, 1 1 1 j-j-. ii f:- a I'nmpany llmxr was not th. in? to rejrof h-r. So uith an 'fT'.rt M'Ur: kept hack the shari" wort's and Wgin d''li: erately to unset the tnhle herself. It rviis kite ,ti,i j,. was not yet flrt.vr,it t,i.it having taken the .stard that there mu?t h a !an cloth h had no choice now h'U to put one on. Th lirj-'t cloth shf unfolded was an old one that had been darned; the next had a claret stain. floth of these had to he refohh'd and put hack. The

with a 1

had to

I've ha a time !

1 feci I'm

time j Just ;1

make it m If. Oh, with ht'r this eveiiin,'

about throjKh." "Why I thought Ma'trie was such a cro-ad girl?" f;iistior.ed Mrs. 'Thurston in .uririse. Ilcr Own Viy. "'ht U if you let her do eery-

g her own way. Hut there are

1 tlnie.s when you want things clone your I own way. Just to keep p-ace I've let j her dominate me more and moe. J'll ! r.evr M gin that with another girl. It'

always a rnistai.-4 they alv.a.vs take advantage of it." "Well. 1 should advise you to hold

on to ALiSfji"." was .Mr. Thuirton's ri

. . r m

Q U ALITY FIRS

of a

third was to gf-t on

badly iror.ecl and was hard : thing about housekeepini? !

Miaini, imi Mie im.ui) ol

and began to reset the

it adjusted

table. As Fhe replaced the silver she found that there had been only three forks by each plate. I '01k Misc-in. "Maie, you forgot to put clown an extra fork for the relish." as Maggie came in to Ket a dish from the sidehoard. "We ain't ,'ot no relish, m'am." "Why, T told you to open a can of thos anchovies." "We used the last can of them, m'am, last Sunday." "Hut surely there's another can." Helen went out in the; pantry to convince herself. "Well, we must have some kind of a relish. Oh. here's that jar of anchovy pastel Make some little squares of toast and spread it with this. You've gat a hardboiled epi?," Klancin in the refrigerator: "you can fc'rate that over it." Mapie, who was whipping the cream for the berries, turned around with an ansry tlush. "You're wanting too much, ma'am. That's fancy cooking". Cooks who makes them fussy dishes pets $50 a month! And you expect me at the last minute to drop everything and"

do. Masrie. Ah noon as I

comment. "We've had a devil

'irne for the last few weeks." "Oli, didn't you like that Swedish woman?" asked Helen. "Mrs. Thurston shruK-M her shoulders. "We've had three since then." "Hut I thought she was Kointr to be so pood? h'li' was a working housekeeper, wasn't Khe?" "That's, what she said she was" grinned Mr. Thurston. "Hut she wouldn't work, and didn't know any-

Then we was rich!

"That'll

can pet dressed I'll make this myself. And if you think you can pet a place as a $50 cook I'd advise you to take it." Helen flounced into her dressing

room. For her dinner was

spoiled. She could never enjoy anything after any kind of a scene. Her whole nature shrank from contention, and just to keep peace she had let Ma?le have her own way for so lon that now she resented everything she was told. The fact that the girl was honest, economical and an excellent cook had made Helen put up with everything else. Hut now she felt that she would rather have some one more agreeable and amenable, even though less capable. A Man's Jo!. Warren came in whistling, which with him was an evidence of rare good humor. Helen ran into his room with a hurried greeting. "oh, I'm so glad you've come, dear. Can you hook me up before you dres? 1 don't want to ask Maggie she's been perfectly horried!" "Humph! Turn around here to the !ight. then. What' this thing?" "Oh. wait that's the inside belt! I'll hook that. There! Oh, dear. Maggie's getting to be Impossible !' "What's tho matter now?" as he clumsily hooked the dres. "She put a soiled tablecloth on tonight and I had to change it myself. And when I asked her to make some anchovy toast for a relish she said looks get $50 a month for making thoso fancy dishc?. Hurry, dar, never mind the bottom ones 1 can hook those." "Here you hold still! You wanted me to fasten this didn't you?" She drew away from his still fumbling ttngersi and darted out into the kitchen. Mageie was fixing the salad. Helen maintained a cold, disapproving silence as she sliced the bread cut the crust off to make small squares and put them on the broiler in the already heated oven. The heat flushed her face and she burnt her finger, which increased her resentment. Hurriedly she mixed a spoonful of the anchovy paste with a spoonful of butter, spread it thickly on the tast and garnished each piece with tho grated hard-boiled egg. Fortunately the Thurstons were a few moments late, and He len had the dainty squares of anchovy toast at each plate before the bell rang. Hut now she was flustered and nervous and felt in no mood for guests. However, as Warren was in especially genial humor, her silence and abstraction were not notleed. 'What Is thi?" asked Mrs. Thurston. "Anchovy toat. isn't it? 1 wish Jane -would make things like this. A relish adds 50 much to the dinner."

had a German girl. She

Tell about her, Minnie." Mr. Thursten laughted. "Well, we forgot to lock the wine up one nisnt, and she drank half a bottle o? sherry brandy. The next morning I had to get breakfast." "That's one fine thing about Maggie,' announced Warren. "We never have to lock up the wine or anything else. And our grocery and butcher bills ftavo been less since we've had her tlan they've ever been before." "Well, that's just what we're looking for said Mr. Thurston emphatically. "In case you let her go, turn her over to us will you? By Jove, the one we've got is extravagant, all right." "Yes, she's very wasteful," ugreed Mrs. Thurston. "We've used five pounds of butter this week just for us two." "Five!" exclaimed Hele. "Why Maggie rarely uses more than three." "Three? We've never used as little as that since we've been housekeeping. We've never had a girl that didn't either take stuff home or feed a lot of company in the kitchen. This one has a beau that comes two nights a week, and she gets him a regular supper. Hut what can we say? We Just have to put up with it." "Well, I'd ay a good deal." Warren's tone was emphatic.

"Not if you'd been through what f

we've been in the last two months."

already J declared Mr. Thurston, crimlv'. "Yon

don't know what a cinch you've got in Maggie." Ilclou Uncomfortable. Helen had the uncomfortable feeling that all this was tending to make her seem in the wrong. The Inference was that if she could not get along with such a i aragon of virtues as Maggie, she must he over-particular and very hard to phase. The Injustice of this rankled keenly. They only saw the best of Maggie; they did not know how trying, sullen end impertinent she could be. Tho Thurstons stayed late, and as they were starting home Mrs. Thurston happened to glance In the bedroom. As usual, Maggie had fixed the bed for the night, taken off the counterpane and neatly turned down the covers. On the table was a fresh pitcher of ice water, covered with a napkin. "Well. T call that luxury." Mrs. Thurston declared. "IvOok Henry," calling to her husband, who was getting on his overcoat in the hall. "That's the way Maggie fixes their bed every night. Do you suppose we'll ever have the luck to get a girl like that? Helen flushed. It was only an added evidence of Maggie's perfection, and of her own lack of appreciation, letter, when Warren wound his watch for the night, ho frowned over it thoughtfully. "See here, we have got a cinch in Maggie, but you don't seem to know it. You expect too blamed much of a girl. Great Scott, if you can't get along with her. whom can you get along with? We've got a good thing and we're going to take Thurston's advice and hold on to it. Now you can just make up your mind to that."

H nn f p n W W W 1 nn

1 500 New

r ul ii

i V a ?i i i V fc 3

113 C WW

5 J (4

ii I "O W

Suits

1 At

$15

SUITS of Broadcloths, Serge, Cheviots and Novelty Weaves with handsome trim

mings.

UNION TRUST COMPANY. The Union Trust company will pay four i'.'f) per cent interest from Oct. 1st on all funds deposited in its savings department not later than Oct. 10th. Checking accounts of persons, firms and corporations aro also Invited. Adv.

'elstkornl

vrnitvre

Successors to ,. M. Jones Tho F'nrnituro Store Around on Main Street,

Just Arrived At $10.00 and $15.00 the greatest values we ever saw in Misses' and Juniors' Coats that show class in beautiful novelty effects. The most chic and snappy styles. We invite your early inspection.

4 i r .

en s

Furnishings 200 heavy, splendid quality fleece lined Undershirts; sizes 34 to 46, 35c each. In shaping up our men's heavy Underwear for Fall business we find ourselves with the above odd shirts on hand. Can you use them? If so, it's the greatest lot of underwear you will see in many a day. Come early Monday a. m. if you are interested in a great Bargain. Women s Underwear White, Heavy Weight Union Suit, mercerized lace trimmed, Bishop and high neck, elbow and long sleeves, ankle length; an unusual value, 50c. Children's Ecru Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, made with drop seat and a very heavy fleece lined garment, at 25c. Noiaseme

iery

for women guaranteed Will exchange tor new ones any pairs that are found to be imperfect or do not give satisfaction to the wearer. Wears like 60 Looks like 5c Costs but 25

tl" I I M" !"' IH'lllllM"WeM)l ii ir-br - - - - - - - - ... .. , -

Has

Came on Saturday too late

them marked and taken out

boxes on sale.

to have

of the

Monday we place them

r if' Ct Wf I Hi -mm M rfg S rrr: ;--

ress hioods

In quoting our 40 in. Silk and Wool Crepe Poplin at $1.50 yard, we know there is positively no superior fabric shown as regards finish, quality and general appearance. We consider it the most beautiful cloth shown this season and especially adapted for the present day suits. We show it in all the new shades, as well as the staple colors. Ask to see our special Crepe Poplin at $1.50.

Pure

Wool Crepe Challies

In greater demand than ever, and why not? Can you imagine anything prettier and more suitable these cool days than one of those dainty French designs which we are showing in all the new colorings? Specially priced at 59c yard.

White

Ggo

We feel in offering to you our No. 200 Long Cloth, .12 yards to the piece, at 95c per piece, we are giving you the greatest value possible and something that is sold generally at $1.20 per piece.

will

i O Off

V T H tw

inn r

500

New

Fall

onus

At $15, $18.50, $25

SUITS with Long Coats and Short Coats. Plain, pleated and tunic skirts The season's choicest designs. Just Arrived At $10.00 to $25.00 Dresses in all wool Serges and Combination Serge and Satin in blue, black, brown, grey Specially made Stout and Maternity Dresses. Furs Furs We most cordially invite your inspection of our beautiful line of Marlboro's, single and in sets. Beautiful combinations as well. The natural and black from $3.00, $4.00, $6.00, $7.50 to $25.00. We have made a very special effort to secure an assortment that would appeal to the most particular and we have it. Fm Trimmings are to be greatly used this season. We are showing a splendid range of different furs in Black, Natural, Gray, etc. 39c, 50c and 75 c per yard. White, Pink, Blue Ostrich Bands, 50c yd. So popular this season for collars and Reveres.

Women s Neckwear

A complete assortment all the dainty Lace, Organdy, Printed Silk Crepes, all shown in the new collars and cuffs. All moderately priced. We are selling worlds of the large Flaring Laundered Collars and Cuffs. 75c per set The most popular item in Neckwear at this time.

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