South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 196, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 July 1918 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME.'

MO TD AT KVl,r.Mi. TTTT 13. 131

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur (i. Keltner ;-nü Mrs. T. I'. Smith, xj." park av.. Lave returned Irom Chicago when ?!ifV attended th- wedding of tl.-ir .-.on and rand.-on. Harold Smith Kritnrr. to Mi.-- Martin. H a t h a w a PofL-e, daughter of Mr. anu Mrs. Charles H. Dodirc of Chicago, w hich took i-l ice .Sunday. July 14 The doubl nn ceremony took place at th- home of the bride's parents.. n. Charles. W. (Jilkj. pastor of the Hyde Park Captlst church, officiating. The tri ft of the trroom wis He bride's hirthitone, a ruby t.et in a circle of pearln. After tho ceremony dinner wa.s tened to the only suests.. the two immediate famIhes and the pastor. The bride, clad In sl traveling auit of mixed brown tr:cotm and braided tan hat to match, and the groom left in th evening on a short wedding trip to Buffalo and Niagara Fall? after which they will reside in Cambridge. Ma?s., for the summer, where Mr. Kt-ltne-r will complete Ms course in the naval radio tchool at Harvard university. Both younff neonle are graduates of the local hi-h school, the bride j of the class of 191", and the roum I of the cla;-s f Mrs.! Keltner attended the In-' dianapoha Conterv atory of Art where she took up dramatic read- ! m?. She will continue her work ; along that line In the eabt in serving m the Phillips Ilrooks Hou. in Hovton as hostess to soldiers and ! sailors. Mr. Keltner is a graduate of i the International Y. M. C. A. at ' ."prinheld, Masc. He lias been as- I sistant boys' secretary at Jiutfalo for two years and alto hpent rive months o:: the border as Y. M. C. A. secretary for tho THr.d Ruffalo regiment as he ?as also at Sacketts Harbor. X. Y.. and Camp Dix, N. J. He is now attending the naval radio school at Harard university. The -3rd Cahert family reunion was held at the summer home of Mrs. Isaac Calvert. Liable lake. Sat urday. July Z. Dinner was served to i, members, after which the follouin program was enjoyed. An address by Dr. D. M. Calvert on Catup Mead:" an address by Col. Charles 'aheit on "The Border Camp;" Mrs. Joseph Hart fave a talk on 'Western Land Irrigation." The new ?hceri for the entuinp year are: Mrs. C. H. Defries. president; Mrs. William Calvert, vice president; Miss Ht:;e A. Defile-, becretary; Mrs-. D. M. Calvert, treasurer. The next rennion will be held at the ame place h;!y, 1 'Jl'J. for limitation' have been issued i he . e -dding of Miss Fstella Van I :1;. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van ri!.e, 51 6 S. William -t.. to William A. Gurtner of Peru. Fnd. 'I'iu- ceremony will take place thursday morning at S o'clock in St. Patrick's church. Ttev. W. A. Müinick. r. r. C. offlciatlnsr. Social Calendar 1 ucstlaj . Thert v ul be a joint picinc of the Miionarj societies of the Fust M. .C church in Lee per park. The l-adie' JIolv Ttinity liold a sewing Aid society cf the r.imlifeh church will meet at the home of Mrs. cj. N. T3art. 1 7 I Michigan The siher PI .asui e cluu will hold! t meeting at the home of Mrs. S. i Si. '!ark, Z'J'J W. Washington st. The Past Chitf 'k association of the PMhian listers; will meet for an all i. ay session in the Bed Oos htadi ua i ters. Mrs. J. T. Whiteman t.. will entt-rtaiii the 1 1 ö Sto er Good Will !Lble class at her home. Wednesday. The. Pvthiati Tea Ladies wil hold til:: mecti'.g in the afternoon at uif Bed '"ross headquarters. The little children of the Light dear's cUs-s will present the pro-g-'utn vi tip- meeting of the Woman's '"orein Missionary socivty ol the -stull M. E. churcn. Mr-- Louisa Kavaney w.th the Centennial club Crss headquarters. The Pleaiiit View W. will hold its annual p;cn;c WIM m t e t it the Bed r T. F. a i Let per park. The North ,i ie Social c '.'e er.tt rtained at the home Frank Jenkin, sit Inland Thursdaj. u p of w ;;i Mr-. An a I! day meeting ol t lie Macheld t a.'te Red Cross rooms w i'.l at Pottawatomie park. Mr-. .T. W '. Beckr will r--nf the Nonpareil elub hed h ostess at the d Cross headquarter. The members of Mrs. J. p. Creed's .unda,? school das of the Fii'st M. U. church will be held in the church. The Colfax avetvue will hold u meet ire. There will be a n vv. t ' Min; the or' the Lowtll held in Adult Bible cla? Heights M. r church to be the church. The eighteen members of the W. C. club will entertain their husbands

At Whcelock's ' At Wheelock's Useful Things for the Soldier Trench Mirrors Sewing Kits Tobacco Pouches Money Belts Writing Sets Emergency Cases Comfort Kits Pipe and Pouch Any of the above would make excellent gifts to the boys about to leave. George H. Wheelock & Company

REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

"Ye. Although I have never met her I was tri; he would com) as hoon ie could, us she is very much attached to her mother. You see. she sails with her hunoand. Dr. Lraith" aite, for France next week. But she will be here for a Wiek, and by that time her motht-r Vu-;ht to be fully recovered." "Do you mean Dr. Ldwin Braithwaite, who id to htad the hospital i-nit from Detroit:' Dr. Ptttit's voice quickened with interest. "Yes. Do you know him 7" "Pertsonally. no. By reputation. erv well. lie is a most talented man." "I know. I am quite uwed by the prospect of greeting hint as one of j the family. His wife, too. I under-j utand. is as brilliant in hei way asj her husband is in his." j I am afraid my tone betrajcdi more than my unwise words, how ! much I dreaded the critical inpec-j tion of these distinguished relativc3 1 of Dicky's But the result of my 'word startled me. Dr. Pettit took an impulsive step forward and laid his lund lightly on my shoulder. "Dear .child." he said, warmly. ")ou must not so depreciate yourself. You do not need to fear the inspection of any one in the world." With the li'htebt of touches, his hand passed down my arm. found my hand and pressed it. Then, as If suddenly recalled to himself, he dropped my hand abruptly, muttered omethinc which might hae i bteu either -Pardon me" or ' Good ' "ornin" 1 could not tell which ! and hurriedly openiiiir the door. ; parsed out of my UM. ! I stood motionless for a Ion? mini ute after he had O'one. There lad i been nothing oiiensive in his man-; ner, and yet I knew his slight ac- j quaintance with me did not justify! such a farewell. It was not the ! first time I had marked his sympa thetic manner in speakin? to me. I ! felt curiously annoyed, not at Dr. Pettit, but at myself for not beinK more resentful. On the whole, T told my self, as I turned toward my mother-in-law's room with the telegram in my hand, with a picnic supper at Pottawa tomie. park. There will be a meeting Indies' Aid society of the of the Gloria Dei bwedlsh Lutheran the church. The Woman's Home society of the (Jrace M church, at Mi K. the church will hold a meeting in church j parlors, j A meeting of the Ladies the womans Missionary wlit meet in the church. The Home and Foreign Mission-i arv societies of the Trinity Presbj - ;

?rian church will be held at the, pvt. William Butler f l't. Snellin. iome of Mrs. Anne Thomas. 1101. paul. Minn., is spending a seen-f-'eenth st. dav fUViough with his grandmother,' liday. i0;.e puller. :'.! S. Scott st. The Women s auxiliary f the' lrank Kelly of Cleveland, .. is Westminister church will meet ati.- nf ins Mvter. Mrs. John M.

the Orphan's home. Mrs. I. M. LThry, .Mrs. William, and Mrs. W. M. Cook will act as hostess. The King's Heralds of the First! Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mhs Yiola Mueller. 70? W. l-isulle av. The members of the Doicis society of the vS"wedih Lutheran church will be entertained by the Mis-es Hattie i and Esther Strandberg. !'J? Prairie j av. ! The Indies' Aid ?.ociet of the! First Baptist church will meet. J The members of the Live Wire, class of Auten c-hapel w ill meet at j the home of Clarence m Anderson,, Auten rd I Announcements The Woman's Home Missbmarj society of the First M. E. church with all its voung people's and child rcn's pli nie pv rk. The lluiry. Edgar societies will hold a family Tuesday afternoon in Leepcr Floren, e No. w Nightengale aux11 meet with Mrs. I ran et 7: 0 W. Colfax a v.. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Pleasant View W. C. T. F. will hold their annual picnic Wednesday all day at Leeper park. Thf Silver pleasure club will meet at the home of Mrs. S. M. Clark. -0V W. Washington a v. Tuesday afternoon. Personal Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sei by of Gary. Ind.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kenneth, and Mi Houk of this citv M. Clark and son, and Mrs. C. F. motored to Baruda, Mich., vesterday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Hedr:ck. Edward Wolf. -0 Cottage Grova

Jj

1 was not so- r Dr. F-lt i v i.-il had cease J to be a neccssitj. My xnotht r-in-law "s convalesedce vvs a- rapid as the pio-it.-i of her sudden illness had btcn. I'pon the morning of the day whica us to see the hesrinnin.; of my auiu. with th- Lotus .study club, she was so brUht andv stron:; at her buakfust that Miss sionnot said .-nuliuulj : "If ou are vtry cartful thimornin..ou may sit up twj'e as lont aü you did je.sttrdi. and may com to the dining room for luncheon, providing the loom is warm enough." "Thank ou. but I lo not need any one's iicrmi.-sion for what I intend; doins anway." retorted the elder Mrs. tti-aharn crisply. "Ls there anything you would part icularly kv for luncheon: thf ;.ui so asked quickly. ;-;he H alonsr ad:.Hrably with her testy patient. yet without any loss f her own dinitv. I enwed the )Uiet tact which enabled her to smooth things oti-. and U'nore the crabbed speeches of the elder woman. My motht r-in-law s answer was as prompt as her decisions alwas are: "Broiled lamb chops, mashed potatoes, French peas and lettuce hearts with a mayonnaise dressing. Katie can make another of those custards she hxed the other day for me. It was really very good." "I am ejlad to lind you aie so hungry." Miss s"onnot returned. '"Those are all things you can tat." "If you mil pardon me. I v.' ill tell Katie about them at once," I f-aid t;oinK swiftly out of the room. My mother-in-law's menu had i - : V, made a domestic complication which' 1 1 had to unravel. Because I wished to -;et uay early to the club. I had I planned a simple luncheon, creamed j chipped beef, potato t ake. and sliced oranges, and had already l Riven Katie her orders. I knew she ! would be annoyed at having tu j change things. a., received word this morning that his son, William Wolf. ambulance corps, has arrived safely oversVas. Mr. and Mis. O. P. .i.om and j daughter Jennie hae oiif on a mosionaryjtor trip to Klgiu. 111., and other i noints in Illinois and Wisconsin.) i 1 iThev will remain two weeks at LaKe

iKejconsa. Mrs. F. J. Pichart. acAid and i compauied them as far as Chicago, societies) Mis.s Leila Merrill. - Scott st.. left londay morning for Pine Lake.

f,v, liere she will spend a three; .Ar,;s' vacation. Kaab. T.'S W. Jefferson blvd. Mr. and Mr.-. Joseph Smith. I HO 1 V. Colfax av., received a letter irom their son. Cpl. Leo Smith, stating his oioliH'tiou tf r;e;tiicy. Setgt. l.eo Smith is now with tlv pany. fourth regiment Huh ton!motor mechanics Greene. to lavi sinal eoi ps. at ('amp Noith Carolina and expects in a few days fur Frame. I Women's War York I M iiiiDiu: roii Tin: city homi; Ii;IOSTItATIO A1.1AT. (All meetings are at .' :".0 o'clock ! Tuesday. ! Demonstration at LT der s'-hool. Wednesday. I Demonstration at Studebakei school. Tlmrda . Demonstration at Colfax school. lida. Demonsti at ion at Linden school. Saturday . Office f There will b a c!d p.i c K a n - i nir.g dt moi'.stration at the Lldt-r :chool by Miss Ogle on Tuesday afternoon at 7 ';0 o'ciock. At the mettins: held in this district on June L'l an organization v. a effected and; iweeks to discuss problems relating j i to the home and to keep informed! on the latest loou regulations. By virtue of their membership on i Mis Ogle's advisory committee. Mrs. F. W. Fromm and Mrs. Earl ! Hummer are cb.aiiman ar.d vice ! chairman, re-pectiv ely, of the oi - ' gainzation. The committee t.n ar-I ranrements iircludes Mrs. PPlace. Mrs. S. C. Lehman and Mrs. Parker. Mis. Geoix C.ill. Mrs. Jumes- Petitt anel Mrs. l.lyd Thorn ts 'are members of the progr.im cuni- ; mit tee. All women of the Elder district Jar? members of the organization (and they are urc! to attend the ' meetings. Not only is it important that the wmen can. lri eu stoie -s .much as possible, but also that they : use nothing but successful methods. Miss Juanita Mills of WavvTly, IN. Y.. arrived in the city Monday to ; take up her work as county home demonstration agent to succeed Mis5 Inez Rithardson. Her orue will be Located in the ortice of the county agricultural agent at tli court house i Her schedule for this week includes a canning demonstration at Willow I Creek cut Tuesday; similar demon- , stratlcn at Portage chapel on WedI nesday, at Mt. Pleasant on ThursIday and at North Liberty on Friday. She will be at the ob r on Satvird.iv . Th- ""x shipped fro',- tbc !;-.! Cross l.ead-iuarters Monday contained t'.J conv alescer.t robes; :';ve ledhirtj: hospital day shirts: IT un-vierdrawer-'; JJ undershirt-: ipht coir.foit bas, i",o table niikir!;,

Menial Stimulus of

r.v i. Allium Here :.- a question worth answer-j inc. lc-j'i.-c it contains the t-rm of ; an error that, in various forms, puz- . zle many thousands of otherwise, well-educated person.- It i usxe.F o a rainoud man: I "As I ;is the livening t:me-keepin? tiling that 1 sav the earth readme our art fie inj Journal. May 1". on 1 1 thought of some- ; can't make out. You s motion'' (of rotation in the latitude of New York) "is 13 mile a minute, or 75' miles an hour. Nort . if an aviator f'its 1Ü mile an hour in an opposite direction' to the earth's motion in one hour he will oe 1 0 miles from his starting point. Then, if lie wants to My back. 1: uUi first have to make the l'JO miles, and then, if 1 understand it. will ak-o have to make the 70 miles that the earth moed while he was in the air." The fallacy of this statement lies in the assumption that an aviator in the air doe not s-hare in the rotational motion of the earth. As a matter of fact he does share in that f fact he does share motion, in tlie just as he did before leavground, except that, if his course is westward (the earth turning eastward!, his hourly progress must be deducted from the distance traveled by the earth's surface in that time. Thus, if he Hies westward 1ÖU miles in an hour. while the point from which he set out is carried by the earth's rotation 780 miles eastward, the distance that he will have itio' ed eastward (not with reference to the earth's surface, but with reference to motionless space) will be 7 SO minus 1"0, or 630 miles. But the .sole motion of which he is conscious is that of hi machine traveling the 130 miles westward with reference to the air around him and the ground beneath him. Only celestial observations can reveal theibther motion. And when he turns to go back again the only distance lie has to make in order to reach his starting point is that same space of ICG miles. If his machine could fly 780 miles an hour westward, then it would completely annul the eastward motion due to the earth's rotation, and, with reference to space, it would be as if he remained motionless while the earth turned under him. If he started at night, with a certain star over his head, it would continue to be right for him atfd that star would remain oer his head as long as he Kept going. Tn order mentally to visualize jthis. imagine vouiself on the top of i a train of cars a mile Ion;r. runninu on a straight track, v. ith a uniform fcpeed of tjo miles an hour. If jou could run 30 miles an hour backwaul over the roofs of the cars jour Octual forward speed with the train would be reduced to :;o miles, and if you increased your running to tu miles an hour you would neutralize your forward motion due to the train, and. with reference to the four helmets: L' 7 7 pairs of socks; sweaters and pairs of wristlets. The contents were valued at $781. Mrs. pearl Brjant of i:che-tei . X. Y.. having read of the success of the w heatless diets as carried out by several women of the Llder district, has w ntten to Miss jle for information regarding menus and recipes. The Past Chief Red Cioss auxiliary of the Pythian Sisters will meet at the headquarters for an all day meeting Tuesday. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS j SOC IAL LVllMS. j A paiiy of youncr people numberling 1 ') enj'iyed a picnic at Chain tlakes Sunduv afternoon. A w einer roast sapper wa served uy tlie girls. Following the supper games and dunts ftatured the evening. The affair was given in honor of I Miss Helen Banzykowska of Bay I City. Mich., who is the uest at the J home of Mi-s Maiv Nowaczeweki. j Huej st. Tii"-e who took part were I Miss-es Mai v Kra.ianska; Mary Kulwicka. Ayne Wenytr. Frances Bennet. Michael MichalsM. Robert i tii-n. Um I ime V.hvii' ;i Andrew Rodger and 1'iank Krichatfki. Members of the 'olumbas Red i,.rn auxiliaiy will meet Tuesday ro.s head quarevening at the Be l ttis. ". Jeff ej son st . Tlie monthlv meet in? of th" Inly Fah-ons V. P.alicki vm!I be he!,l this evening at V.. Balicki hull. W. Division st. ! meetiim "f tlie Liilv Falcons M. Romanow ski w ill hold its monthly meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Kosciusko hall. S?. Chapitl St. Meml.'iS of the Cross auxiliary will evening at the home TMlaski Redmeet Tuesday of Mbs Mary Bednar, 70 Jackson s The sir.ging practice manowski l'aloon chon Wedtv-dav evenin.g at of M P.owill be held Kosciuszko ha'il. S. Chapin st. The military rank of Falcons Z. Balicki. No. 1. will be held Wednesday evening at 'A. Balicki hill. W. Division si. p..rnM. The infant daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. N. Wieki was btptizej Sunday afternoon nt St. Hedwuce's church. She was n.tme.l Helen Martha and the co'i-pui cuts were Mrs. Wicki or Carv. Ind . an! Frank Iabuzin.-ki. pi:um)n i.s. KliinC.ik. Sad:e s . left ormu- for St. Joseph. an indefinite t i : ; . -Mrs. Louis Wojcieki. w I :". Sun. la: Mich . Mr.

Grace received word Saturday that their son. Joseph, has arrived utdy in FriruH and is weM. Mi- Maltha -WTierlin, Tutt St.,

the Rotating Earth

p. i;is i track beneath, would not char.;; your place at all. to that when ou fell off the rear end of the last car ' you would strike the tame tie? that, were under yo.j when you started t" lun backward one minute before. 1 In this rase the railroad track, or the ground, represents the motionless space that serve? for a background of reference when the question relates to the rotation of the ea rt h . It i not the air mcvin; uh the earth that sweeps the aviator along in the directionof the earth's rotation, but it 1- the momentum which he ha acquired from sharing in the rotation at the surface. Nothing can destroy that momentum except an opposed resistance, and. tUe air being already in rotational motion, there is no such resistance. On the contrary there is. at least theoretically, a tendency of the air to increase the eastward motion of any body rising to a great elevation from the earth, because the speed of rotation of the upper air is greater than that of the earth's surface, on account of its greater distance from the axis of rotation. So. when an object imbued with the rotational s.peed of the ground rises to a height of several miles, it is surrounded with air whose rotational speed exceeds its own and must, therefore, have some increase of motion imparted to it. It is only in this way that a general uniformity of angular motion can be imparted to a fluid like the air encasing a rotating globe. Notwithstanding the difficulty which almost everybody not familiar with the physical principles involved seems to see in the fact that the atmosphere rotates in perfect accord with the solid globe on which it rests, there is really nothing at all wonderful about the phenomenon. It is an inevitable result of the laws of gravitation and of motion. It is not likely that there ever was a time when the atmosphere did not rotate synchronously with the earth. It was no doubt formed at the same time as the earth and nut of the same store of materials. The movement of rotation was imparted t? the entire mass, both the solid or liquid and the gaseous portions. Additionsfrom without, or above, and from within, or below, would more or less rapidly take up the common motion of the whole, the speed being governed by the distance from the axis of rotation. But, as already sa.d. in the case of an object like a balloon or an aeroplane, rising into the air and still sharing the rotational motion of the ertli, it must not be supposed that it is the air which drives the object thus, for the motion belonged to the object before it left the ground, and is not taken away from it because its direct connection with the fiound has ceased. returned Saturday fiom a three weeks' visit with I. er aunt. Mrs. Rose Zabicki at Bay City, Mich. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Tozefiak. who hae oeen visitinir friends here for several davs left this morning for their home at Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kosikiewicz. Polaml st.. ami family: Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Johnson and Frank Guzdzicki have pone to Fish lake. Marcellus. Mich., t spend one week's acation. Peter ItanczuU f "tiic&üo. w the Sunday guest of .losepli VVtrwinski. 403 S. Chapin st. , A. Boerg. editor of GI-.s Lud b (Voice of the People of c.arv. Ind. t-pent a coup of iavs with friends here. Fpnk Kulikowski. Sample st.. has been removed to .St. Joseph's hospital, where he will undergo an operation Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Frankowski of Defiance. O.. who rectntly underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital, has been removed to the home of her borther-in-la w on W. Monroe st. Mr. and Mrs. dement Smogor, Mis Maj Majewski and Joseph W"erwinki spent Sunday at St. Joseph's ich. The- motored Loth wa s. Mr. and Mrs. clement Woznlcki. Rush st.. motored to Bucharifin. Mich., where they will remain three days. Bert Rajter. Dunham st.. has returned from "leelnd. O. after a tv o weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Mis-! Mary spending her on the farm Pouth Rend. Le'.Io rf Gary.'lr.d.. i vacation with relatives three miles west of She i the R-uest at the home of Mr. and M' v. Thomas Lello. N'uk Grozny. S Walnut has one in iuM'MDrii, im III., whfie he will visit his nephew. John Grozny, who is stationed at Camp Grant. Joseph Werw inski. !'"." S Chapin ft., has cone to Gary, Ind.. on a short business trip. Frank Krawczyk, of South Chicaco. is visitincr friends and relatives here. Mrs. Stanley Hon. 21Z W. Tiir.e st . who ha? been seriously ill the pas; few d.ij. shows no improvement. FIRE CHIEF SIBREL TO ATTEND MEETING Fi: e Chief Sifcrel will attend the ' meeting: of the f.re chiefs ami city j officials of Indiana at Fort Wayne 'Tuesday to discuss the standardizaj ins of r"re equipment in the cities ; by the state fire marshal. Major I fa rson is unable to attend the n eetinj. Bnmis. Mr. and Mrs. LImer Itodgers. 1 S 1 4 Lincoln way W.. a pon. July 14.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Store Closed Each Wednesday Afternoon During July and August Starting Tuesday Morning

s

Blankets next winter are going to be higher in price and scarce. Wool blankets will be so high priced that many people will not buy them. For that reason BEACON Blankets will be used more than ee: Read the boxed item why BEACON Blankets are superior to wool blankets and

Y71 What are Beacon Blankets?

The Beacon Blanket b sanitan' does not attract or retain dirt or germs, and being; less absorbent of moisture than wool, is an assurance of dry, healthful bedding. Perhaps no better proof of this can be iven than its rapid adoption by hospitals, where its sanitary properties are particularly recognized. The Beacon Blanket is warmer than wool, bein? more closely woven. The Beacon Blanket can be readily washed. The Beacon Blanket does not shrink. The Beacon Blanket being made entirely of cotton is not subject to the destruction wrought by moths. The Beacon Blanket is delightfully soft and tlufly in tinish "liner than the finest wool, and last but not least The Beacon Blanket may be purchased for lcs than half the price of a wool blanket, although it serves every purpose of the latter and serves it better.

Husbands and Wities As Tennis Partners A New Psychology ll N. P. Ualx-CM k. A tournament in which IS pairs of j husbands ar.d wives took part, was, held recently jii the courts of the New Vork Lawn Tennis club. i cr.trary to the usually recognized social rule that when two marriedcouples er.gdg in any öime of tkill cr chance, matrimonial partnership: i temporanlv suspended (the wife of Mr. A. becoming the partner of j Mr. B ) each husband and wife dur- . in this tournament. combined to defeat ever other husoand and wife. Thus Mr. Smith and M re. Smith, (names are immaterial, did their: best to show they could keep their quarters (leaner than those of Mr. and Mrs. Brown or of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. All litter in the shape of tennis balls was promptly hurled; back over the 'fence' into the jard, of the r neighbors. Of ooutse. as portir. editors renorted. "the gallery wildly applaud ed." It isn't every day a man ar.d j wife are s-ten. both encaged at the same moment, m violent physical activity on a bit of law n. She in : more ipt to be reclining: in a ham-j mock while he pushes the lawn- ! mower, or he. smoking on the veranda nhile sh" sprinkles the Seran-j rums. Although :t i- entire I.v desirable j tliat husbands and wives should be; . . r. . . j'. a a . ' l i t äi . t I ful in every undertaking, there have always eenied to be limitations in th.3t direction With th- verj i .st mi-nTnu.o, d

ummer Blanket Sale

cost you less than half the The famous BEACON iik

As to coior absolutely tust. As to quality the finest of cotton. As to comfort warmth without weight. As to Hygiene everv ounce of cotton i carefully secured and cleansed.

Beacon Plaid Blankets, size 66x80, non-skrink-able and fast color. The edges are bound with' two inch silk tape. They come in all color plaids 55.50 and S6.95 pair. Beacon T ravelin g Robes. The designs are cross bar, checks and fancy patterns $5.50 each. Beacon Plain Blankets, and they are non-shrink-able. Size 66x80 pair

Other Blanket Items

Fancy P 1 a i d Cotton Blankets, large size, blue, black, tan and grey plaids, S3. 50 pair. Extra large C o 1 1 o n Blanket, grey, tan and white. s:.75 and Svm pair.

Auto Robes at Last Years Prices Carried over trom last year therefore last year's prices on auto robes and steamer rus. er special at S5.5, 88.95, Slo.no, M l.nu and S12.0O each.

" thb Brightest spot in

husband may be unable to render any practical as.istauce to his -v:fe in the matter of e mbroiu?rin; a sofa pillow, and she powerless U a.o him m removing an ov er-bu deued asli can fiom the cellar. Thi? inability is a reflection sp.-u neithes-. ut the curious part of th matter is that the clumsy, thouph well-intentioned -ft'crt of Mr. A to thread a worsted needle would tolerated with moir patiene b !- most ynv other voman. t::an b Mis. A . and the iioldnsr ope:; -f the cellar d.iO!' lo- an" citlier v oniar. would be ie?a rded by Mi. A. us of more uef.J a-r-.tar,..f. than v e :-e the holder of the doo-. n ovt w i t'e . Fnouetior:a Ply thre is n.v ;-v. -oas something: in the marnaije if-ia-tion that penerally leads to sk' p'ieism oncernir.? the infallibility fone another under all poi-ibI- conditions. It doesn't mean that ither is biir-.d to or unappreciattv e of the other s irtu-, :t mant merety tr.ai both have perceived tiny era' ks lr. each other's armor. invis:n perhaps to outsiders. And o the juestion arifce.-. Ca :. x man z.r.l wiff. pla: in as partners, develop as much tram-skill m the srame of tennis., as the would ti the r.ot married to one another. but had had equal opportunity foi practice tosetherV" Yuu may know little f ime and its ir.ttk-acies. hut know r.o.ch about the average man to feel sure he would be more likely to become 'rattlea' or disconcerted m public blunders on the part of his wife, that would be the case. wr h:Mundennff partner an other female on earth. It is a!.-,o easilv' conceivable that failure on the pu of Mr. Jones to guard hi? wct-n of the tennis court, would r.ot have the same p-r. cholocical rffect upon his nattner Mr Smith a wouM "n the reult of su-h blundering, hid

price 01 wool blanKCt.

Blanket that lookf and teel S4.5o. Size 72x84 S5.Q5 pair. The Beacon Blankets for baby. They are made of a tine grade that may be washed as frequently as you like. They come in quaint nursery patterns animal, flower and figured designs 5c, 75c and ül.50 eah. Beacon Camping Blankets, made in a dark blue mixture, with black borders. SvS each. I:tra tine plain while Bed Blankets pink and blue border Belmont. He 7.m SI 2.50. Colonial. i.e 7cx84 s l voo. Woolnap lauc Plaid Bianket. S;.o;; pair. town llroLori fin lMiplicatiI the UK- llav r rr'!e v ho ".t'e.l 'rmri. I'n. " M ode - h r . DK. .1. IM'IIKK A ( o , OPI.. 2"' . Michigan t. I ; o ' h Phones In e.r'nej f s- . o i ir.;c h ti i a d ' St t. p.d ' '-!- I . f di f n .:ej-,h r. i 'i.-it i r.t 'er! ;.a t T.e . '-'it n Ah.t'.'.' : s i p' id;'' "r. p. 1 1 "f a tr. -; !'.ri : -' ari'.aintjl'f i v pf.' s,i ;p..'!.rc 1, wnei 'od?! '- tne i "- . . k r own v if.- - - b ; - Y a d Tr.: -'""'!."-r i . i ' b -.. pr e?v : n t f . d O a . a i I 1 v. I e h 'T - ;nn;r; nr.'' ft '.i?l:-: : rt ; ; .t m ' f ; : i ! ' . , . T. . r r : ' h .ti-nr. r. s ' . : : '. Ua ' . ha l to r.e! .- t r. sa n a . .0 . : : . a t . . . r n- to ' eith r. "'. i ht' e '.- I o con e ' r. r. r : -1 ' .' ; i ' F : "i , P ' M i e j f f '. 1 I A V e '. O . e - -i ' V . . : : ' . O 1 idn't t h : n '., , r : . - -i i i ? ,k ...- ? einr ' t ?i - :. e r h e d - ji-a :V f ,i 1 : t . : i - - f whir!': she f f 1 t r :-: s . e a ; r.a u h wo . ' I : ao .:- : : w if- son" t i-r ' ' ' ' '' a ' e if: on; irer. .1 ::' T .-. '-,;;' There .'-..I - ! a ! ' a e r. " ! .' I d e r l .1 '. that ; : r i ' . . : i " ' i t - t -: po-;T - In - , i . ' - ; r. '!: t ; .;.- ! ' ed . j ( of : r.e ' FI s r.-! A'iv - Tenr.i To ;i r ä ür'.'' ' r.e po-t r r- : , p dl,'' a r o r e ., . r x r nf f ) : r : ' . . ; ry -' . ' h a y' rm f : ?"?; t m r 1 The;r t'-ir'-ied 'U .e? jr He foully k"tes on fru... ! And .ine. on Ten:: -on Try NEWS-TIMESVant Ads

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