South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 40, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 February 1915 — Page 2

Tn:sn.Y, 1 i:imr.HV a, iui.i.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THEIR MARRIED LIFE By MABEL HERBERT URNER

Tlll'.Y I 'INI IN

ni:v yokk . iu:sTri:T with tiii: lati.v () i i n i :k at.m ( is i:mx

W.irrrn .mj.i rr,l tho number on th' 1 r with tin one luul y ribbl ,j i,n tlic I'.irk of an envelope. . -n't look rnu h lik- a n .-taur-ant." jrl.t ii i p. up at tli-' oM fahionfl. hiM-t(0i-l l'r-vntn- hn'is. "This must f it,'' inM-tl Hel'-n. "They ail th-r- an't any si mi, ami fur us t riK tin.- l-i.M'im nt I'dl." Tho K-Mjiunt loor was opt-nil by a ant-fai '(l .yrurj;; Frr-nrh vm.'in, who, w Ikii Warrrn m ntiotn d Mr. ?-"t . n.--. sri)ih l -or (jhiliy an'l bl th in through th kitchen out into the fcraall, tack yard restaurant. Tli- place- hal not b-n ppolled by any h ap attempt at decoration. There wa. a tree and a few shrubs in one corn'-r of the hitrh uhittwaslu-d fence, and the rest of the space was given the tables. The starlight sky an a few tin kenns :is jets were the only lights. Mr. ami Mrr. Stevens were already th ro and had kept for them two seats at thrir table bv th- hUh board fence. "Why. it's Jike a hit of Paris." exclaimed Helen delightedly, "like a students' cafe in the latin quarter." "That'.s what we told you." said Mr. fcteven "The three French siters who run thi. had a restaurant over there, and they've managed to transplant tho atmospher-." "V;us that one of the sisters who opened tho door?" asked Warren. "Yes. and this Is the younger one," nodding to a pretty, dark-eed girl who was waiting on the table. "There's still another who does the

cooking." "And they do all the work of this p'ace?" asked Helen increduously. A Clean Place "Yes, and have roomers upstair. P. ut they have a man for the lishw.shing you must have seen him as came through tlu- :iuhn." I notice! how clean vrythirin was.. I've always been afraid of tlu-e h ap places, because I thought they weren't clean." "Well, it's all richt lit re." asserted Mr. Stevens. ladling out the soup from a huge bowl which the younger sister had placed on their table. "That's part of the atmosphere, too?" Warren nodded to a lanky black cat walking along the top of the fence. "Oh. we went to the 'FUack Cat" in I'nrU" began Helen. "It was really the queerest place; a dark cellarlike ' 'Cut it," Interrupted Warren. "You're as had as Mrs. Martin with her everlasting 'When I was abroad and 'While we were in Paris. " "Do I talk very much about it?" Helen appealed to Mr. Stevens. ".'t nearly enough." gallantly. "What's the ue of going abroad if ou can't " "J'.ore your friends with your remini.-coMces." finished Warren. "You see that woman who just came in?'' whispered Mrs. Stevens. "No, don't look nm. She's on one- of the papers the Star, 1 think. Look how queerly she dresses." 'nh. all literary women dress like frumps." "Can I look- now?" asked Helen, giving a queer backward glance at the rather frowsy, overdressed woman who sat behind them. "You'e heard of Anna KhlridgParker, haven't you'.' Well, that's her at that long table the one with the black and white hat." "Anna Kldridge Parker," repeated Helen blankly. "I'e heard the name somewhere. What does she do?" "Write." the ,xobly heart-1 o-heart stuff for the. woman's page of tho News." "Yes. I'm just finishing my book. 1 was revising the last chapters today." came a woman's shrill voice from the table just back of them. "Who's Koint to bring it out?" a man's voice asked. "I don't know et." evasively. "Several publishers want it. but I haven't decided just where I'll place ll." "What a whopper." grinned Warren. "Pon't know her from Adam but I'll wager if sin- m-ts a book pub. lished she'll pay for having it done." "Many of them do?" laughed Mr. Seens. "Put they all pretend tho publishers are sitting up nights for their books." "Listen to thi hot air." shrugged Warren, for now they could hear, the man telling of his "play". Stagi Htr;uii "Prnhman said he'd take it if I'd rewrite the third act. but I told him I wanted it produced as it was :r not at all. Pelasco has it now. Put these uanagers don't know a good play. There's corkinc big scene in the last 'act. which" the voice was lost in laughter from another table. "Who's the guy with the hair?" r.sked Warren. "He looks the type." "Yes. he's an illus! ratir, he's always here." answered Mr. Stevens. "That man next to him is an editor on some trade paper. A let of ncar-cclebritie Mt at that table. Tin y put us there one night, but as we weren't writing .i be ok or a play wo couldn't scintillate, ft was trood tun. though, hearing Hum disenss and settle the affairs of rations." "How can tlo "e two irls wait on nl! this crowd?' d mamled Warren. as the younger Mter now tool; away their so;ip plates and brought them a larc pbitt.r of beef tongue with piiju.mt i-auce. "Ph. they're workers. You get better servico riht here than you do in nny of the Imi: restaurants where you pakv four times as much." Prom where Hcien s-.it she coul.l see the iar of the - in tjie block beyond. They were evidently hoarding houses, and many of the windows AM-re lit. she had been watching a rirl in a. third j-tory window :tx her hair and then put on her hat. now she reached up to turn oft the gas and the window was dark. II Ion wondered where she was going, what her life was. ami what that room, of which she could - o only a v heap ak dresser and a bit of the wallpaper looked like. "What"-- straek ;:?" as Warren noticed lu r absorption. "Look dear, look up there! It's so interesting to vateh thee windows. See that one whciv the curtain's

orawn . .r.u mat woman s mimumw ;;gainst it? What is sin doing she's bending oer om thing?" "Ironing, isn't she," suggested Mrs Stea us. "Perhaps ome poor little shop girl lionir.g her shirt-wait to weir in the morriiu-r." mu-ed Helen1. "1 shacibl think th writrs who tome here would get a lot of steriex jit from '.vatchir.g those windows." "Not they. They'd rather write a I'ifth a v. sorietv !.. 1. v.liere the heroine steps !r:n hr limousine trips up the 1 road marble steps to thf ioir that's opened by a liveried foot-

in a back hall bedroom wouldn't interest this crowd." "Yes, you keep your knife ami fork," smiled Mrs. Stevens, as the Frenchwoman who took Helen's plate laid back on the tablecloth her knife ami fork. "It makea it easier for them to serve, if they don't have to change the silver for every course." "That ought to puit you. Helen, you only have to scour off one set for the meal." (oHl Poexl. "He always scolds me for wiping

off everything

with my napkin," 'hut 1 can t help it at

laughed Helen,

restaurants." Thf; next course was broiled squab and salad. They were not cold storage si-uahv. for tin- llavor was fresh and delicate. "Hon't see how they can give this dinner for the money." declared Warren. "What did you sav It was? Sixty-live?" "h, it must be more than that." protested Helen. "Why, those squabs alone would be " "No, it's only 63, wine included." "Well. I don't see how they do it, with everything so high." "That's what I say," remarked Mrs. Stevens. "For two of us dinner here costs only $1.30 $1.33 with the tip. I couldn't get it at home for that." "Well, they buy in quantity, and do all their own serving; and, of course, the French know how to save." "Where do they eat here in the winter?' asked Warren, suddenly. "They have that big front room beyond the kitchen. Put they can't get

quite the atmosphere inside that they have out lure." "Isn't this salad dressing good? It's the red wim- vinegar." announced Mrs. Stevens. "Tim kind you buy is so acid. They make this from th wine that's left in the bottom of the kegs. I wonder if they would let me have some?" .More I'm Nr. After the salad came fresh pears, cheese and coffee. "This eomembert's the real thing." Warren sniffed at it critically. "Yes and thev serve a brie here that's A-l." It was after nine befoYe Mr. Stevens took down his cane from the nail on the white-washed wall and made the move to o. "Hold on there." protested Warren, "we- haven't paid our bill yet." "We pay in the kitchen as we go out." One of the sisters made the chanRo from a cigar box on the Kitchen table, and bowed them eut with a smiling. "(Jood night, monsier". "flood night mademoiselle!" "Oh. I 'vp enjoyed it so much." enthused Helen, as they went out on the basement door and up the steps to the street. "And we've been telling you about it for a year, ami couldn't get you to come here." complained Mrs. Stevens. "Well, you won't have any trouble getting us here again." declared Warren, emphatically. "That's the best dinner in New York for the money."

For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here in ;iH'Tlca there is much suffering from catarrh ami fceud noises. American people weuild d' well to consider the method employed by the Fnglish to combat this insidious disease. Fvcryono knows how damn the Knglish climate is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In Kngland they treat catarrhal deafness anl head noises as a constitutional disease and use an internal remedy for it that is really very eflica cious. Suff rers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tel) how they had their hearing restored by this Fnglish treatment such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven and eight inches away from either tar. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be easily prepared at home for about 75c and is made as follows: From your druggist obtain 1 oz. of Parmint (Double Strength), about 75c worth. Take this home, and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar! stir until dissohed. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflammation and swelling in the Kustaehian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear. and the results it gives are usually remarkably quick and effective. F' cry person who has eatrin-Vi In any form should give this recipe a trill and free themselves from this destructive elisease.

This is the

Stove Polish

YOU

INCREASE POSTAL RATE FOR GERMANY

Pending the resumption of direct communication between this country and (Jermany. letters between the two countries are subject to the postal union rate of five cents for the first ounce or fraction thereof and three cents an ounce for each additional oune Whenever the postage is not fully prepaid a letter will be subject to "a charge upon delivery of an amount double the amount of the postage due upon mailing. Instructions to this effect have been received at the local postofhee.

Dr. Osier on Tuberculosis sir William 0dr. one of the foremo! of llviinr iihmIU-h.1v nifn, formerly of IoIiiih Hopkins, Baltimore. and now ICifliiH I'rofpHxor of .MeilU-ine at Oxford, -.ay in his "TruttUe of Medicine" (1H!. on page "The halinc of pulmonary tuberculosis Is shown clinically by the recovery of patients In whosp putii elastic tissue and bncilli hair been found. In the Kranlation products and associated pneumonia a Mar tissue is formed, while the smaller caseous areas become impregnated with lime salts. To such conditions alone should the term healinir be applied." Ma n y eminent nie.Il-:il -uitlioritles hare tc-tlfi'-d to the efn:iy of lime s.ilts in t!n treatment of t u bereulonis. :nd tlie siifos of l.Ykniau's Alterative in this ami allied throat and bronchial affections may be due partly to the fact Ihat it contains a lhne salt so comhired with other valuable ingredients as to be easilv assimilated. Widespread ns of thN remedy In numerouscases of tuberculosis-many of which appear to ave yielded completely to it--justifies our belief that It is worth a trial, uule-s sjtne ofiicr treatment already Js siVeoeiliiiir. It contains no epinns. narcotic- or liabit-formhit: drugs. We make no promises oncerrdng It any iiiuv than reputable physicians give promises with their prescriptions, but w know of manv eases in which IT HAS iii:lim:i. Your druggist has It or can get it. or you can send direct. lieUman Laboratory, Philadelphia.

Should Use

TTS different from

I others because more care

is taken in the making:

and the materials used are of

higher grade.

Black Silk Stove Polish

Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does not rub off or dust off. and the shine lasts four times as Iocs as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and grocery dealers. All wo pk ia a trial. Use it on your cook -tOTt your parlor Btove or your gas rancre. If you don't find it the bt atov polish you ever Ufd. your cJil"T i athorizl to refund jour uoney . Insist on Llack Silk Store t'olili. Made in liquid crpaste-ona quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterlinf, Illinois I'm Black Silk Alr-Drylng; Iron Cnamat on grate, reffinters, -tove-r'pe Irevents ruatirtr. L'm Black Silk Matal Poilth for silver, nickel

or brass, it bas do equal zor use on automobiles.

i I

i s

4 !.

SHIMFS COAL MAKES

WARM FRIENDS" . Good Soft Coal $3.50 ton. All kinds of Hard and Soft Coal. Al4 CX)Ki:. Pocahontas PKA for umlerfVod furiiaoo?. CANXIX Coal for ; rates, and Wood and Fci. CUf mr a oaJI and I will make It HOT for j on. W. D. SHIMP 1013 W. WASHINGTON AV. Home Phono 58 40. U11 Phone 119

TO SEE WELL SEE US

tar. 1900

3k0 0

B BURKE &C0JHSS?W OPTICIANS

Eyes examined free; glares flttod at moderate prices. iSatisfactlon guaranteed. DR. J. IJURKE & CO. Optomctrifttp and Mf. Opticians. 2..0 SO. MICH. ST. Noilco Vc duplicate any lonso tho Fnmc da")-, no matter who tlttetl them, nrins the pieces. Phone us your name and address today and get a Life-Saver free by mail. ROGERS DAIRY CO. Home Phone 7793. Bell Phone 760. Pure Pasteurized Milk.

Obtained In all (Countries. Advice Fre. (JEO. .1. OLTSCII, He-

laterM Patent Atty.. Til J. M. S. lidg.

PATENTS

ST YL SHOP mZi WOMEN

HARRY L.YERRICK

FT.4l Home i'lZ

r uhui ui

Director

il .U

Chapel Arubulance Csvrriaf e

I-

n. Tiiit f.rl ironing her ihlrtvul?t

Till: Vl;L17i- MIL-LKR FI.OUR and kki:d CO. All Kinds of lVxl Delivered 120 s. 3flch. st 210 W. Tutt. Homr Phone 5102 and 5056. Pell Vhone S55 and 8 5 J.

114 W. WAfilTDiGTOK AVE.

Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments, GATELY'S

112 I!. Jefferson Elvd.

In r

-J

S21 Bouth Uichl-r9aB4.

.00 BARGAINS in Waists

Krinkle Crepe Waists, flat collars. Ion? sleeves,

pink and blue

lue 0 fnr C1 flfl

trimmin-s iUI 4)I.UU

Striped Flannel Waists, long sleeves, black jet

ittons; o

flat collars

buttons; open trout, n fnr C flfl

L. IUI 41 5 .UU

ROBERTSON

Dollar

U 7L . II

i nursaay

Dollar 'Day-

Special offering of great bargains for one day. We also wish to announce The Ooenina A P A "3 TH ffl

on Thursday "V uf ejuu-fuixiuai ueaii aweeo sate

A Clean Sweep of all Winter Goods. See Tomorrow's Papers.

DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS 20 yards 7c Bleached Muslin $1.00 20 yards of American Prints $1.00 12 yards of Fruit Muslin $1.00 10 yards 15c Ginghams $1.00 2 full 81x90 Quality Bed Sheets $1.00 S1.50 Extra Fine Cotton Blanket $1.00 $1.50 Cotton Filled Comforter $1.00 12 yards Unbleached Roller Towel- (?l A A ing; half linen crash; 10c quality. ... 5JJ1.UU 5 1.50 dozen Striped Crash Towels, ffl AA 17x34, hemmed; only 15 doz. of these. tjKUl 25c Heavy Turkish Towels, 20x40; (PI AA full bleached, hemmed; 5 for : tjlLUU 500 2.-yard Roller Towels; extra ffl AA good; regular 29c value; 4 for ipI.UU 2 yards 65c Linen Damask; ffl A A bleached or brown; special $I.vU SI. 50 72-inch bamask, yard $1.00 58-inch 3.5c quality Damask, 4 yards. . .$1.00 Embroidered Center Pieces and Laundry Bags, hemstitched or scalloped; Art actual values 50c; 5 for $LUU WASH GOODS FOR SUMMER GARMENTS 7 yards 25c Ratine; 27 inches wide. . : .$1.00 7 yards 25c Pique; 27 inches wide $1.00 6 yards 25c Jap Crepe; 30 inches wide. .$1.00 6 yards 20c Empress Crepe, 30 in. wide. $1.00 7 yards 25c Mercerized Rep, 27 in. wide. $1.00 WHITE GOODS FOR $1.00 7 yards 19c White Plesse Crepe $1.00 10 yards 25c Figured Madras, 30-inch. .$1.00 7 yards lQc Dotted Swiss, 27-inch $1.00

MILLINER Y Your choice of any Winter Hat, all shapes, trimmed; values up to $5.00 $1.00 NECKWEAR

$1.50 Pattern Veils

$1.50 Auto Veils

l 75c Vestee 1 75c Collar

1.00

2 for $1.00

$1.00

Wool Skating Cap ff

and Scarf

Handkerchiefs 25c Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, ej a n 8 for $I.UU All Linen Initial Handker

chief, 12' ff QQ

50c Colored Linen Initial, 3 for

35c Linen Embroidered Hand$1.00

$1.00

Edee and

V.'

LACES 5 yards Shadow or ffl A A Oriental Laces for ... $LUU 24 vards Val Lace ffl AA Edge for tpl.UU 2 yards 18-inch Shadow (1 Flouncing, 75c value & $1.25 Silk Nets for ff j Waists and Tunics, yard. . . $1 SI. 50 Silver Lace foiff I AA Flouncing at, yard d)LUU EMBROIDERIES

10 yards each Embroidery

ffl AA

Insertion tPI.UU 75c Embroidered All-Over for Waists and Yokes, ffl A A 2 yards .JI.UU 39c Embroidered Flouncing', 18 inches wide, ffl A A 3 yards for $1. UU RIBBONS 35c and" 5oc Dresdens, plaids or stripes, ffl A A 4 yards $I.UU TOILET SPECIAL COMBINATION 50c Carmen Comb . . . 59c Brisile Hair Brush . ) m A A Cushion bad:. . Mil ( 25cKIeanweII ( 1IW Tooth Brush )

SI. 19 Azurea Vegetal Special Thursday

STAMPED ART MATERIALS FOR ONE DOLLAR S l.oo Center Piece of dark linen stamped; 10 skeins of Royal Embroidered Floss; 30 ...... .$1.00 1 box 10 bolts Roval Society Crochet Cotton and 25c :,cr:..$l.00 59c Nainsook Gown; 50c Corset Cover; 6 skeins Ems 1.00 1 18x54 Dresser Scarf, stamped art cloth, 1 pair 42inch Pillow Cases, 1 22-inch Center Piece, 8 skeins Em$1.00 SI. 25, S1.50 Child's Dress

of Ratine, a?es 4, 6 8

COMBINATIONS OF NOTIONS FOR $1.00 NO. 1 $1.00 1 pair ."0 Klcmort Sliiohl. 1 1V Collar support. doen Hival Siuip I'atrnrrs. 2 iirtl Hook mul !'. - pajH'rs .J nitrite lins. 1 pajM r (Joldeyr otullo. 1 r-xjMKtl lirldin; sow hi:; silk. 1 lMlt r yanU Bias Tapr. 1 poU .(MI yanU IlJi-.tiiir Tlirtal. 1 ?-mo r0( ariL- Coalts ThrtaI. NO. 2 $1.00 1 smmiN r()0 yanls Coatrs Tlirnl. 2 )lts V2 yard- Ilia Tao. 1 -mk1 luo yarN sIus: silk. 'J canU 100 yanN Sclnsr Silk. ! ranU iOr IVati Iiuttoii-. '2 anl- Hooks junl 13y'. '2 lsolts 10c S.uU Jlhuliiu:. NO. 3 $1.00 1 iloon iool-4 Coat cs Tlirtiul. '2 -ihh1s ri yuril- Ik-tiii'r. 1 pair .")( shrars. 1 inMr (aoldcs.1 NrMllos. 1 rHol 100 yanl Si-wins silk.

$1.00

$11.00 BARGAINS

House Dresses

Sl.95 Flannelette or Cotton Serge House Dresses

$1.00

0 fnr o nnllor Bungalow Aprons:

& lui a Ejuiitii

excellent quality;

ham Aprons for Misses.

also Chambray and Gin;?- 0 fnr ffl A A

$1.00

1.00 $1.00

S1.50 and S1.75 Muslin Night Gowns,

lace and embroidery trimmed

Crepe Dressing Jackets, long sleeves,

high neck S2.00 Corsets for ,

BARGAINS FOR WOMEN 25c Iron Clad Hosiery, plain fashioned, hemmed elastic top, double heel and toe, white and black, ?1 A A 5 pairs for tDI.UU White Cotton Union Suits, medium weight, high neck, i A A long sleeves dJl.UU Bargains for Children 4 pairs Children's Creepers, Gingham or,SS ST. 4 for $1.00 Children's Wash Dresses, Ginghams, Rep, Crepes, well made; 6 (1 A A to 15; values to S2.98 $I.UU 2 for 1 Girls' Dresses; 8 to 15, of Percales and Ginghams; O (PI A A Sl.oo values L IU KUU

$ p00 BARGAINS - for Men

S1.00

25c Hosiery, seconds; black AM A A or tan; 6 pairs tj)IUU

$2.50 Sweater, gray. Maroon or Navy

$1.50 and $2.00 Spring Shirts, Madias, Chambray, Percales, laundered or French Cuffs, dress or Negligee; also includes white pleated bosom shirts for CM A A dress occasion tDI.UU

$1J.00 BARGAINS & for Boys

$1.00

25c School Blouses, 6 for

Extra quality full lined School Trousers, wool mixtures (? j A A and serges U)!.UU $1.50 Wash Suits for the coming summer; all colors, M A A all styles $I.UU

. BARGAINS IN DRAPERIES 5 yards 25c Marquisette QQ 16 yards "lVvic Silkoline gj QQ

1.00 1.00

Sl. 25 vara Filet Net AH Material, vard till.Ul

3 yards 45c Crettonnes for 5 yards 25c Lace Edge

Scrims tor

l lot of Miscellaneous Winder Shades

tit most any window;

values up to -oc

io tit most anv window; C fnr K flfl

o iui -41I. vV7

Special New Millinery -"just receivedCHIN CHIN SAILOR, SILK AND SATIN TIPPER ARY TURBANS

$11 M0 A

.i 5 rw 4 r I 1 y