South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 35, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 February 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rCESDAY EVKXINfi, mnnrARY t. 1919.

SOCIETY AMD OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Tho South Ibnd Teacher's Federation will hold a l..-in'iuot Thursday evening in the Kotary no::i of the Oliver hotel, folhme, by a d'dirhtful program to p- prs-r.trd as follows: Voral rolos, Mrs. Kolrt Hol-wrseh.-id, ;,, p in, Kol. in, Sin;; Mo a Pong." and "The American Come' by F-ster; piano s.,lo, MIm Hazel Htr.ffr. Chopin's "Walt in C T:inJ r." .n-th.-tic and interpretative dancing Mi- Sarah Nile?; voal o!oy. s-lrctod. i)r. .j,.;in T,j,.;, y)rinc. will be featured after the program with Me.k-k's orche.-tr.i furnishing the music. Th" members of the Woman's Civic If .riic m t Monday afternoon at the Chamber of Comm rr Mrs. A. I. Perby poke on '-Belief Work Done by the Bed Cn.ss" and th- report of the convention held at Indiana pedis was given by Mrs. Willlam Probasco ;nd Mrs. tlnir-!' Phillips. Mrs. I'roh.K-T-o spoke of the work done in the different divisions rnd Mrs. Phillips of the work d"n !n th" departments of th- stat-, under the three head---. Con--! v.'ition. Education ami L -v 1 1 1 ion. Thclub discussed tlx- '..ills 1 fore th" legislature, especially th- ones cnrfrnin? women in imlnstry and jb--Bire shows- A feature of th- mo tin was an addres s by Miss o ma Collmrr, who spoke- on "Th- War's Menace to the Hf)nie." At the next nuetinc:, to 1,.. held Mareh th- annual nomination of othcers will bo held. There was a nie,. in: .f the St. Joseph county W. T. F. at the V. W. C. A. Monday afternoon at 1!:H0 o'clock. The sec retary was i .- ejurstcd tO Write the State rpjiv, seltative nr'in at;air.st Die b-r ili.in-r of tfie Sunday nmiisemerits. Fr-iise serir will bo hrld Fei. 17 at the home ttt Mrs. Ada Fern (id. "07 C"ottae Grctve av. Th" net iti-u!ii-mretin-will be held at the Y. V. ( A. March 3. The Temple Feth-Fl Aid society met Monday afternoon with Mrs. I,. Stein, mos W. Washirnrfon a v. There were IS members, pres. nt, Th" next meeting will be held Marc h : Thr- regular mc-tint: f the Tabitlia firla of Zim Fane!iral ehnreh was held at tho piiri-h school Monday niht. The time was spent with sowing. ?dlss Irene CoMeney acted as hoste. s. Plans w er made for a valentine party to b" held Feb. 7 at the horn.: of Miss Edith Firth, 4-'S S. Francis st. Announcements 5 The meeting of the Independent cluh which was. to have been held Wednesday afternoon has been postponed two weeks, at which time Mrs. George. Soiiters, Lincolnuay east, will be tho hostess. There will to a meeting of tho department of history of the Progress club Wednesday afternoon at J:4-i o'clock. " Feeding of Children" will be the subject discussed by Miss I.ella Oe;le at a meeting of tho women of Franklin district Wednesday afternoon at ::?i0 o'clock. Mr?. Pert Chivirtpton wil' act ns hostess at the meeting of the Ladies' At Wheelock's Annual

Dinnerware

Now In f jr?

32-piece Dinner Set containing only pieces that are certain to be used, 2 sizes of plates, cups and saucers, sauce dishes, platter and vegetable dish. These small dinner sets are specially priced at $4.95, $S.50, $10.00, $12.95 and may be had in a variety of attractive patterns. Full Dinner Sets contains the essential items to serve twelve people are specially priced for this sale event at $12.50, $16.00, $25.0Q, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00.

Old English Blue Willow Breakfast Set consisting of six breakfast plates, six bread and butter plates, six cereal dishes, six cups and saucers, one platter and one vegetable dish Special, $8.50 per set.

An extensive display of these sets make selection easv, while the prices are reatlv below regular. George H. Wheelock & Company

society of the Lydirk Iv. an gelical e!iur 1 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Deering, IIS Chapel 'an-, will hostess to th Indies' Aid ja.ri ty and the W. M. S. of the First Fva n u-f H al church at her hon.- Thursday aft rnoon. Mrs. I.ticy Bauer, ."25 Cottage ilrovc a v., will enrertain member.- of the l'enelo;. dab at her home Thursday afternoon. The North Side Serial club will r:iet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. A. Harmon. IT, IS S. Hush All members of the Union grancre are urged to h- present at the meeting to held Thursday evening.

Feb. c, in the Shively school hou.se PERSONAL? Flarenee (Jdell, who enlisted in the Fnited States navy Feb. 1, IMS, Mid Ii is : ci ii on hoard the F s" . (ii imh.i, Motived liU dischat'e .and ntuihed home Sunday mornim,, ifter ii.ivin made two trips acros3 th- w ttr. T'lara iue f)dell is thy son of ir. and Mis. W. A. Odi 11, Tu'i .. 1 1 s ! i i . s-r st. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Farl Vantmndy spent th" week end at Carson, Jnd., with Mr. Morris' mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Xcenan and son. Jack, and Mrs. Thomas Nelson hae returned to Chicago after attending tiie funeral hero of Mrs. Charles I hick, sister of Mrs. Neenr.n. Mrs. s. Feaule, r,ru; Flaine av., left Monday evening for Portland, Ore., to speIMi the remainder of the winter ;ts th" guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. H. MeCarty. SOUTH BEND BOY TELLS "JOYS" OF OCCUPATION Pvt. (JcorKo Anderson, battery P., t'r' 1'. A., has written to Tho NewsTimes, under date of Jan. 10, telling of the life enjoyed 'by a member of the army of occupation. His unit, which is a part of the famous tL'nd or Rainbow division, is now stationed permanently at Neuenahr, (Jermany, formerly one of the most famous and beautiful nimmer resorts of the country, located just six miles from the Hhine and a short distance from Co! lenz- Pvt. Anderson states that, although the men find occupation duty an enjoyable task after the hard llcrhtinir through which they have past. all. and especially the South P.end boys, are eagerly lookin. l' forward to a return to their "old home town." SI.AYI II I A( T.X IIAXCIXfi. I.v I idled Press; "CHICAC.O, Feb. 4. The firit hatmintc of i;i; in Chicago will occur I-'riday with the execution of Albert Johnson, convicted of the murder of Policeman Mai tin Corcoran. Johnson's case is before the pardon board for review. onn rr.LLOWs. no. 20. Regular meeting Wednesday evening. Feb. .". Initiatory degree conferred by degree .staff composed of past grands. Social session will follow. Visitors welcome. I.. F. FASH. Soc'y. Adv. 1 .1 2 4 0 5 At Wheelock's February Progress This event oilers an excellent opportunity to obtain table ware of reliable qualltl' it .1v .''.mlift1 ill 1 1 y-v in dl LALLj'UUll.lin 1 U W prices. Especially notable are the values quoted be-

Sale

Adele Garrison9 s New REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

THEIR SECOND WHY DICKY IXDKiNAXTIA' IKxii :i that in:i) sij:it AT ALL. "Yot ails Mecster Graham?" Kate reiterated. "I don't know Katie," I returned, "and he won't let me send for a physician. He was seized with a terrible pain in Iiis back at the dinner table, and he can't straighten his body without the action hurting him dreadfully." "Oh, I know vot dot is!" Katie answered cocksurely. "Dot Jim he have dot sometimes, lots of peoples have it, sometimes hands get all twisted oop by dot." "You mean rheumatism, Katie?" I said doubtfully. "Dot's itt" Katie said. "I foex dot oop qeeck. Dot Jim ho have big bottle stuff, you paint eet on back with brush s-nd pain away awful queeek. I get heem." She hurried down tho stairs, and was soon back again with a small dish idled with an evil looking mixture, and a handled brush. "Dero now," she giggled, "you be artist now, not Meester Graham, ho I'O one beeg canvas you paint heem good, right where pain Is. Don't gt dot stuff on your hands, make dem black for a week." She went down the stairs chuckling. I had ;i lurking suspicion that Katie did not take "Meester Graham's" illness very seriously. She probably had boon listening when he had spoken so rudely to me, and I know that her sympathies were with mo in any question between my husband and myself. With the dish and the brush in my hands I went slowly back into Dicky's room. I felt none of tho Joy of serving a loved husband that I knew all wives with properly constructed sympathies are supposed to ferl. On the contrary It was with a sensation of drend tint I entered the room. To my ureat surprise Dicky was asleep, drawing long regular breaths as sweetly ns a healthy child miuht have done. I realized that tho heat from the hot water bags had relieved him, so setting the dish and brush on tho ta'de in the hall with a wish that there would bo no need for using them. I curled up on Dicky's lounge and waited for him to waken. I have always admired tho exquisite artistic? room Dicky fitted up for himself in tho old Marvin houso, but it has been an admiration without liking. Indeed, my feeling toward it has been one of aversion, and I rarely ent ?r it. Memories That Iliso. For draperies and cushions all bear the handiwork of Grace Draper, the beautiful irl who was Dicky's model and art protege, and whoso very name spellto me all tho heart

I KITCHEN ECONOMIES

By ISOBEL BRANDS of the Appltcrofi Experiment Station .

FA L SIlSOXIXC. SVC.GFSTIOXS. IIlMiF ahi: somi; YIIUY I'XFS There are a number of piquant seasonings which are wonderful aids in tastful cookery, but which are comparatively unknown in most households. It is true that many of them are imported, and therefore not as plentiful on the market as they were before the war. However, ther re a number of them which are still available' and which should be more generally known. Such seasonings as walnut ketchup, tarragon vinegar, soy sauce deserve a wider popularity. It is true the initial cost of a bottle of any of these delicacies seecs rather largo, but it is necessary to use so very little of any of them at a time that they last a long while, ami are, therefore, not nearly so costly in the long run as the more common seasonings, tueh as ketchup or Worcestershires, which, because of their familiarity, we use in such large doses. D is a not Infrequent sight at a restaurant to see diners pour literally tabiospoonfuls of ketchup chil. sauce o.er meat or fish or vegetable foods and oven soup. S;iMiiiig While Cooking. Tart seasonings of this kind should never be served at table. If the food requires such seasoning it should be added during the cooking process. A little seasoning used in cooking will gradually permeate the food thoroughly, giving it just the suggestion that the food requires. When seasonings are used nt the tal le much larger quantities are used to produce the same effect. Moreover there is a carelessness in the use of seasonings at tho table which makes for needless extravagance. Seasonings like soy sauce, walnut ketchup and mushroom ketchup cannot he used at tho table. They are highly concentrated and a scant teaspoonful added to a sauce while cooking is all that is required. "Walnut ketchup is somewhat sim-üa-in apprarar.co to soy sauce or Worcestershire, and is used in the making for meats, fish, fowl or vegt ta bles. Sny am TaraMi. Soy sauce is one of the products of the versatile soy bean. One sees it often served on the tables of 'hineso restaurants, but it takes omsi.ierih!'1 practice to acquire a ;:.:e for this v.ice rourc! v:w gvt one's food like ketchup. Added t" foods while cooking, soy imparts a

HONEYMOON"

break and anguish which he brought into my life. 1'very time I go into the room I recall the first time I entered it, and experience again the jealous misery with which I realized that the exquisite joining of the strips of Chinese embroidery to the thin material of the draperies, and the making of tho embroidered cushions, was the work of Grace Draper's hands. I had hoped secretly, of urse, for I would have mutilat! my tongue rather than hint such a wish to my husband that after the girl's mad attempts to kill both Dicky and me .as well as herself, he would change the draperies and cushion?.. Hut my hope was vain. Hither he was obtuse as most men are. and attached no significance whatever to the girl's work and this was the sting in my morbid musings he did not wish to throw away the needlework because of some lingering sentiment concerning his former protege. "You Were Aslcop." Whatever the reason, the oom was unchanged, and as I watched my husband and waited for him to waken, my thought were not pleasant ones. I was fast falling into one of my morbid moods when Dicky scattered all my introspective thoughts to the four winds l.y waking with a moan ?o loud that it was almost a shriek of pain. I sprang to his side. "Oh! hn the pain come back again?" I asked. "I am afraid the hot water bags have gotten cold. Let me take them and refill them." I am glad the hot water bags were not sentient objects, for Dicky's summing up of their characteristics and consignment of them to the place which is supposed to be a graphic synonym of war were most complete. Thon he turned his attention to me. "Where the devil have you been?" he demanded savagely, between groans. "I thought you were going to find out something from Katie that would stop this pain." "I had it here within tive minutes of your request to speak to Katie," T replied, "but you were asleep and I did not wish to disturb you." "Asleep!" Dicky fairly yelled the word. "I haven't been asleep an instant. I have barely closed my eyes." Just in time T repressed the inclination to tell him that I had been sitting in the room half an hour listening to sounds that were suspiciously like snoring. Instead I stooped over ,took the offending hot water bags, and put them to one side, and then, from tho drawer in Dicky's chiffonier, took some partly worn bath towels. "May I ask if it is your purpose to give me a bath?" Dicky inquired with elaborate sarcasm. rich, nut-like flavor that is very pleasant and yet not so obtrusive that it submerges the flavor of the food. Tarragon vinegar, like other of the herb vinegars, makes a delicious ingredient for salad dressing. Indeed, with tarragon, it is not necessary to add any of the Iuris like chives, parsley, garlic or Worcestershire. It has a very distinct and most agreeable flavor, and mixed with oil and perhaps a dash of salt it makes a complete and very pungent dressing, suitable for a vegetable or meat salad. Nasturtium vinegar can be made at home if you have paved tho pods of the nasturtium plants, but it is difficult to buy. Hut there are many kinds of herb vinegars which can be bought at the best typo of grocers. They cost more than the plain cider vinegar, but they are better quality, and having so much more flavor it is not necessary to use much at any one 1 1.110. The Diary Of A Fashion Model Ily Grace ThoriKllffo siirc DiscrssFs tin: xi:v ituvDiri) faihucs A delightful variation of Georgette crepe h;s been introduced. It is our lovely old friend in a new guise of bead embroidery, which runs sometimes in pendant -or in l!at patterns throughout the length of the goods. Self-colored beads are employed in the lighter tones of pink, blue, canary yellow and white, though contrasting colors, such as rose on white, pink er blue on white, are frequently seen. This beadwork is also employed to embelli.-h net for evening dresses. Hippies of sea green net are run with tiny tassels of sea green beads. These little tassels shimmer with every motion of the wearer. Silver gauze is combined with this georgette and gives the effect of a fairy costume in a "Midsummer Night's Dream." An interesting street dress embroidered with Peads i". mad? of black silk jersey. Thro. bias linos are run at intervals all oer the fabrir. These lines are colored

DAILY FASHION Hin .

i . " m - t vv-. v 4 W'Js'-- a : .f: JS'I 5 --: :;--:,V 1 . yA'--v. .-.-J- f if ... . r f. 4 .... : fr; :.:-'.v . v. , '. . . -. .lust flesh colored satui aud beads make this simple dress a thing of bcuutv. beads in red, blue and tan. A belt ) done in solid l.adwork gives a far ther opportunity for this embroidery. Faris is bead mail, and America has barkened back to the days of Pocahontas to find motifs for beadwork in the perfect specimens of Indian embroidery done in this glass medium. ted and bronze beads appear on many of the mid-season hats of satin. Headed satin crowns will be applied to straw brims on spring millinery. A charming shade of 1 lue jet has been introduced which looks particularly well on street hats of blue and Mack. f course, the fabrics eaibroidereJ in head.- are expensive. U is therefore well to adapt a bit of this lovely material in combination with something less expensive. Tri-cob-tte and sports silks in pale or brilliant tones combine beautifully witli this Leaded material. An example of utilizing beaded georgette erej.e in combination with tricob-tte is illustrated in this charming afternoon model of fesh pink. The heavy quality of tricolette contrasts exquisitely with the thinner weaves of georgette. Any of the heavier silks, such as taffeta, lajerz, and light-colored pongees, combine perfectly with vests or borders of beaded georgette. In this model pink georgette crop? embroidered with pink beads is usod for a panel front, but extends below a very new pelt into a peplum. The back of this gown is plain and is fastened by a row of pink bead buttons. The peplum line of this blouse gives a very yauthful line to the figure. A band of beaded georgette is set in the long, tight sleeve in a bias line. The skirt of this dress N long and tight. In the lower part of the skirt is set a border of beaded georgette. The lum of this gown is faced with pink georgette in a plain weave. A douhjo thickness of tricolette would be rather heavy to weight the thinner of headed georgette. This gown may be worn for restaurant wear with a big black picture hat or with a hat of pink georgette in a plain weave. Indeed, hats of pink ribbon, grosgrain and satin promise to be very popular. Pink hats are lovely and so essentially feminine. Flesh pink stockings and white or black pumps are the correct e accessor! s of footwear to be worn with this gown. LIFE FOR SOLDIER ON LEAVE IS ONE ROUND OF PLEASURE SAYS A. M. HAM I-ife for the; soldier on leave at Liu lion. France, is a successive round of pleasure, varied and unusual, according to a letter just recehed by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ham, 1"J0 Oak st., from their sen, Adrian M. Ham, on duty with the American forces overseas. Luchon is located, according to Pvt. Ham. in the "real France." surrounded by Mountains, which afford excellent opportunity for pastimes, such as hiking, skiing, tobogganing and skating. Pvt. Ham speaks of the courteous treatment accorded the "Yanks." of whom there were on present at the time of writing, by the French people living in and near Luchon. The Y. M. '. A. is located, in the famous e-asino, rrmriy nicr.ons .Monte Carlo, and is providing entertainment of all kinds for the soldier, who arrives there so "fed ip" on the war in its many phases. Axxorxri: isirrnix or thoops. New-Ti.M.-s ;. Iii Service: WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Sailing of five transports carrying ibout 2 00 officers and .".5 0 0 men of the Amerl ican expeditionary fejrces was announct 1 today by the war departI ment. The Santa Teresa, due at New ! York Feb. ! : the Dante Aleghieri. duo at New York Feb. 12. and the Princess Matoika. which should reach Newport News Feb. 11, are bringing most of the troops. not in:. I -'a to e at lie J men Hall Feb. ',. 9 P- m. Acht. 1317S-1

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FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

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THE AITKX CHAPI-IL. The Live Wires were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer, Harrison av. Friday nicht. The affair was given in honor of Mr. Palmer who has returned from Camp Ft. Wayne. Ietroit. Games and music were diversions of the evening. Luncheon waa served. Miss Mary Whiteman of Buchanan was a guest of Miss Alliene Weiler last week. The Dorca. society will meet with Mrs. Charley Stickler Wednesday, Feb. 12. Carson Cauftman left for an extended trip In the west last week. A box sociil will be held Saturday

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Open to the Women at 8:30 Wednesday Morn When we draw aside the curtains so to speak Wednesday morning on the Carnival of Lingerie, you will see the most bewitching showing of lingerie that will nuke every woman yearn to own them. The needs for dainty underwear is filled to a UT" by the assortment, and will win your favor by their beauty and softness and by the popular prices. Dainty Muslin Gowm White batiste gowns, with high waist lines simple and dainty. Also with lace or embroidery trimmed. Gowns at $1.50. Gowns at S3.00.. Gowns at $1.75. Gowns at S3. 50. Gowns at $2.00. Gowns at s.?.(5. Gowns at $2.50. Gowns at $5.00. Fine Muslin Chemise - Lace and embroidery trimmed and touches of hand work, with straps over the shoulder, or fitted arms. Chemise at $1.00. Chemise at S2.50. Chemise at $1.25. Chemise at $3.00. Chemise at $1.50. Chemise at $3.50.

Chemise at $1.95.

ilk and Georgette Chemise

Silk and satin chemise with

and bands of Georgette daintily embroidered. Georgette chemise tailored or with lace trim and contrasting ribbons. Chemise at $4.50. Chemise at SS.OO. Chemise at S5.00. Chemise at $10.00 Chemise at $6.00. and , Chemise at $7.50. . Chemise at $l l.oo. Lovely Silk Gowns Lace trimmed plain tops and hand worked with short sleeves and sleeveless.

Gowns at $5.00. Gowns at S 10.00. Gowns at $6.95. Gowns at $12.50. Gowns at $7.50. Gowns at $13.50. Gowns at $8.50. Gowns at $15.00. Gowns at $9.00. Gowns at $16.00.

Gowns at $18.50. Silk and Satin Pajamas These are in tailored siyhs or lace trimmed in unusual colors and styles. Pajamas at $8.95. Pajamas at $22.00 Pajamas at $10.00. and Pajamas at $13.50. Pajamas at $25.00. Pink Batiste and Witchery Crepe IN GOWNS AND CHEMISE, daintily stitched in contrasting colors; also touches of hand work. Garments at $1.50. Garments at $1.95. Garments at $2.50. BILLY BURKE PAJAMAS in pink or white batiste and witchery crepe. They are trimmed in fancy stitching of contrasting colors or touches of hand work. Pretty Muslin Camisoles Dainty styles and patterns, lace trimmed and touches of hand work. Camisoles at 5oc. Camisoles at $1.35. Camisoles at 75c. Camisoles at Sl.5o. Camisoles at $1.1 5. Camisoles at S2.15.

1 m -C-rA

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r. rare BJIIGHTEIST SPOT

night. Feb. 8, at Palmers Prairie r--nt-, Mr. and Mis F. It. It . ... school on tne Michigan rd. I Members of th- ir-. !:.-.- The Misses Mardell Smith ar.dd,HVor m -oM -l '-'f r... -tin.' Margery Albright were guests of Miss j Ht Karl .Palm-r-s b-.r:.- F.-i'iy n:-h;. Vera Cilery Sunday. 1 Mr r,!'"1 Mr- 11 -d- of ToMlss Martha Stickler of South ! a,'()- w,-r" -sts of Mrs a. F. Bend visited her parents, Mr. and ! Palm r 1 w-.-k. Mrs. Charley Stickler Sunday. j Mr- WLitem.n i it:i.-..: Mrs. Mary A. Massey is visiting j i'r n.oth.-r. Mrs. sb-. ts f Pi dinner nephew, T. L. Smith and family. . av-

Miss Bessie Cotten of Battle Creek, Mich., was a guest of Miss Hazel KIn last week. Mrs. A. F. Palmer -ntortained at a 6 o'clock dinner Saturday. Ten guests were present. Marston liowe has arrived from overseas and is a guest of his pa-

.Lingerie

Chemise at $3.95. dainty trims of laces and folds X' M TOWN All i:iemb:s of .outh P.. n.l Co-rt, No. 41, T. B. II.. are urg 1 to attend th- f.tni.ty t ask, t suppT mi l ioial s---k"U-n at 7 (clock, Feyler h.tll Tonight. LILLIAN" ol.7.;cn, Scntf. 12-12-1 AdL