South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 117, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 April 1919 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Buy Before May 1 st R V Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

nrrvn.vr, jmm it, iviw

The senior clis of Notr Dam" university will entertain with a dinner dance Monday niht at th Oliver hotel. Dinner will .enr- l to thirty couple at :30 o'clock in thw T.ij'tTY room durlnr which Iomhi!e' or

chestra will furnish music. For the dancing Dlval's orchestra r.f Indian-; apolis will play. Faul F. rlon. M-r- , nerd McOarrv. Oeorsjr- IIa!! r and i f , , rnarle.s- McCanley are in rharv- "f the affair. Mis Irene Hill, nvitfd hy Mis-' Kva Pickers-n. w a- bote-- at the rntetlnif of the Ouidlntr I.isht Sunlay school cl.iss of Orace M. K. church, hehl Friday evening at thr Iirii hörne, r.nvs K. Pennsylvania av ' ivirin(r t h luviri-ss session th- following class ofhVers wer,1 cho-en to Kervo for the coming yar: President, Miss Pearl S ward; irr pr si-, dnt. Miss Mar:ar t Po!-.-; r-' t iry. Miss Aline F.Ü1; tr-asurr. Mis; 1 "cat rice Jones; I'.oral . retary, .Miss Mary Kd wards; entertainment sec-' rttary, Miss i:a Dickenson. Gam s. In which the favors wer' awarded tc Ml 3 Margaret Foh-s. and mim.-k: vere features of the entert iinm nt following the trans. irtton of hn-i-i:cm. At the May mc-tini; Miss Anna Mathla and Miss i;o:;ni- F.'ii!in-r vlll entertain at Miss Math: t'.s home In Hlvtjr Park. Several movt delightful a flairs arl;int? planned tf honor Mrs Donnld Drummond, who with hir bus-; land leaves toon for her nrw home! in r lurni.i. wn .Moi 'iay aiiernoon .... the pecond section of th i'rerrs , , . . club literature department, of which; ' . - : Mrs. Drummond has been the popu- i !ar and able chairman durin? thej ..... ..... . . V . o'clock luncheon in the Fob.wtson tea rooms, and on the following day Mrs. J. A. Kode and Mrs. Kol ert 1 lolverscheid will he hostesses at bridge at the Kode homo. 2üj V XavaiTe et. Mrs. Albert Kendall. 110? Riverfide dr., entertained 12 little friends of her dauijher, Doris, at n theater party followed by tea In her home Saturday afternoon in honor tf Miss Doris' birthday anniversary. A color note of rose and prreen was employed in the table decorations, and dainty refreshments will be herved. Ten members of the s. dub wero entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ira Meixell on

Duhail av. The time was spent so- The Tabitha Girls of Zion'.s Kvanclally. Mrs. K. Kleist. !' ä S. Main gelical church will hold their result. , will be hostess at the next club lar meeting Monday evening at the meeting to he held in two weeks. j parish school. - Four American artists, Ralph

Miss Kdith Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaeol Walters of ' North Liberty, and Orson Marble, Mn.of Mr. and .Mrs. Daniel Marble, of New Carlisle were quietly marr'cd at 2 o'clock this afternoon at IMwardsburgh. Mich. The ceremony was performed by the groom's uncle. Mr. and Mrs. MarMo will bo at home at the groom'is country homo near Xew Carlisle, Ind. Announcement has hern made of the marriage of Miss Janet Fierce and Muri Mathewson. formerly of tnis city, whieh occurred m i hicaco, i JH., April 23, with the Kev. John J Carroll oKiciating. A reception at )

wedding. The groom is the son of 1 Satisfaction guaranteed. Mail orMr. and Mrs. Oral Mathewson. l."2'3;ders to 744 X. Notre Dame a v.

i.. I'.un hi., L.I1K ago. ! At Wheelock's Household GCcdar Polishini; Mops, at $1.00, $1.25 O'Cedar Dustiest Mops, at $1.25 Shino Polishing Cloths. .25c Wonder Mops 65c Lyknu Furniture Polish at 25c. 50c. $1.00 O'Ccdar OQ at . .25c 50c, $1. $1.75 Moore's Floor Wax. . . .60c BisscII Carpet Sweepers at. . .$3.75. $4.25. $5.00 Parlor Bt;oomi. .75c. $1.00 Eureka Electric Cleaner at $37.50 Britts Ammonia 15c Carpet Beaters. . . . 15c, 25c

''in I mil in ii iii im. ...m I ijj &n Tor kt&

Spring discloses new needs Screens should be painted, floors varnished, etc. Our Paint Department featuring Devoe Products can take care of every want.

George H. Wheelock & Company

Personals

f;orre Itoo l'osell. formerly a.Mt.u-.t h:.nd laler of the 30."1h I i'.'-hl artillery, headquarters comrany. arii-1 fiom France Saturday' with Un. rerh::it;'s hand, which Ik, tori,.K th,. Mat-s in hehalf of the J ... t . . . , . , i i. ti.iy L:l rty loan dr;ve. Mr. Pop-! . 1.- the eldest .son 01 mo laie i i Fr-d rick M. I'us-'-lI of this city. j .-.. n-t U'illi.itn M Stewart 1 ' royal u. fnadit-r, Toronto, Canada, . a ' o::i p inü d hy hi.- wife arid son, j ar- th- :;'! Ms of Mr. and Mr.i. Albert ! Thomas. 1 :: 'f 5 Iancolu way 1Ü. Serfct. st - v. ;i i t h;:s be-n in service in France and Ijelt'rarn for the jn-t thre! years. II. 11. Ilnrley, 1 :."JNMt fa ette St.. l ft Saturday morning' for New Vorl: city uhf ru he has arr- r.ired for six weeks work in the Xi-w York Fost J flradiiate hospital. j Mis Marie Ifunt r, ) Ill iine j a v.. hit today to atf rid thj f)rintr: d ane. Kivt-ii by the 1'hi F.ita fratcrnity of the University of Illinois. Mi-s Mary Ann Fov.es of De- j atur. 111.. :s visitinir her aunt. Mrs.! i:. I '.. .laM'iith. V, Dui.ai! av. j Dr. and Mrs. S. V. i;.ur. ',2A S. ! Carroll st.. hnve returned from Detroit. Mich., whero they wert the u i -ts of their daughter, Mr Ho'tlton, dmint? th pant Wck. Mrs. i:. 15. Jariuith. e.OC Duhail av.. h is returned from a week's visit in ,- . jif-rv llon "I I!. Irvinirton av , . j l who has heen on a trip in the we.t . .it F.r tlie past months, has return- . . .. . . , . cd to this city much improved in jjp.t Irs. Willinm Van öPr!w.ck 13 s. . I 1...;. I . . 1 ml i i .Tv.. iKi. i vi v i '-'i ui ii uia i her sun. Willi- Van Derheck of the 4Cnd, or Rainbow division, hns arrived safely in New York. Ife has rcen overseas for tlie rst 13 months. Sergt. William N. Ste.wart of the 12Crd Koyal flrenadiers, Toronto. Can., with his wife and son, Albert, i the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, mo." Llncolnway II Serst. Stewart has jut returned from three ears' service in France and Belgium with the Canadian army. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stanley of T.otransport. Ind., are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. William Hege, 311 F. Bronson st. Announcements Blakelock, Albert F.yder. Kllhu Ved der and Cecrge liller, will b be studied at the last regular meeting of the department of art of the Frogrews club, to be held Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the club rooms. Thon who will present the program are Mrs. Ceorge Cutter, Mrs. J. Albert Harris, Miss Alma Collmer. Miss Ada Hilller and Mrs. C. Fassnacht will give current art notes. F. i:. Werner, florist and land scape gardener. Coouillard park. South Bend, Ind. trees and shrubs Hose bushes. planted. Flower beds made, frrasa i ui, jduia (tun lawiiw iivcii care 01. i0!0. ? At Wheelock's For SPRING CLEANING A well-timed selling of articles to assist you in this, work. Everything" needed will be found in our Housewares Dent. 3rd floor. Curtain Stretchers . . .$3.50 Shino Mitten Dusters. . .75c Water Mops, with handle, at 95c Combination Household Mop Set $1.25 Tobey Furniture Polish at 30c. 50c Oil of Gladness. . .25c. 50c Devoe Hard Wax 50c Bissell Vacuum Sweepers at $S.00, $10.00. $12.00 Whisk Brooms. . . .25c, 35c Dust Cloths 25c. 35c Scrub Brushes 25c. 35c. 50c Mop Sticks . .25c. 35c, 65c Ironing Boards $1.95, $2.25

Necessities

Adele Garrison s New REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

THEIR SECOND JIOW K.Tlli:iiINj; AM MKS. i J'.IiAITIIW.MTl-: -TALUIID Til I ;. OVIUL" ! I started and looked at Katherine! frearchlnly when sli told me that! "much tu her sorrow" Dr. liraith- j waito. ih head of tho hospital unit of which the was a p.irt. had cnosen her at hin wife's rtquest. to look : after the apartment, the scr'anU . and his personal comfort during Mrs. Draitliwaite s illnes. "You don't mean that Mrs. Braith-! ''alte" I never could call the state- I jo woman "llarnet,' even thouKU ; sn were my nunbulW s Mster was Jealous?" "Mrs. Hraithwaite is too blq: a woman to be j-alous." Katherine re- j tl' - "l h i(' lnf preatest au- ( tn,r:itlon ;imI afltction for her. was through her gtod sense and I .. 1 .... n. Ilv I T was aide to tre'. out of a most emburri sini? situation I don t think she likes mo particularly at that. I Jon't sec how she could, either," she added relk-ctivo ly. "I couldn't, in her place." "Katherine Sonnet!" I gave her a little impatient shake. "If you don't! teil me this minute what you rellly ! mean Instead of giving me all thU cryptic conversation, I'll do something dehydrate to you." ihe lauehcd, but there was no merriment in the sound, It Isn't True." "It i.m't a particularly pleasant reminiscence for me," she said. "I am always wondering If I were by any manner cf mean, to blaane, although my conscience thoroughly acfiuits mo. Hut the long and the Fhort and th nhort of it to that Dr. Uraithwaite began to depend too much upon nu and to how a little too plainly that he did o." "The old oat!" In my dismayed reyentlment I couldn't think of a word In my own vocabulary, so fnatched one from Dicky's. "How did you ever mana'-u the situation?" I knew how Katherine'a sensitive, highly strung nature must have rebelled at such a complication of affairs. Hut I was surprised to hear her say qul'kly: "You mustn't blame him. He leally doesn't deserve It. And he is Kiich a wonderful man!" For an instant a doubt of Katherine crossed ny mind. Could it be possibk "that Dr.' Fraithwaite's eniu and his wonderful personality had won sornethln more than admiration from my cousin's liancee? "Ion't think that, Mad'c It isn't true." Why Katherine Sailed. Katherine's quiet, reproachful voice made me lluh shamefacedly. I was thankful that she spared me a rejoinder by talking on. "If you had been a professional nurse, Made, you would understand ns I do, that men are just like children. They need to be made comfortable above everything else, and there is an especial appeal about the woman who takes care of their physical comfort, especially if frhe is well not positively uly." "What if he is distractingly pretty?" I interrupted, thinking that any man miTht be pardoned for losing his head over Katherine Sonnot ' They're llKe children, too, in their appreciation cf anything novel, and In their prompt fortretfulness of the novelty as soon as they've grown used to it," she went on as If she hadn't heard me. "That is the reason why almost every man fancies himself in love with his nurse when he Is ill, nnd promptly forgets all about her when he pets well. All K'ood nurses realize this, and none have a very silly or a really knavish uonvin ever tries to take advantage of It. If only wives realized the truth of this, and the ephemerality of the feeling aroused there would be fewer heartaches. 'Luckily. Dr. Kraithwatte'tf wife is I a woman of rare common wnse. she saw even nemre sne came numr . f . 1 - .... Wam from little things her husband said how matters stood, saw also that the only reason for his feeling was that he so sorely missed her at first, that he was like a bewildered child. Then my presence in his home, my care f him went to his head like an unaccustomed draught of wine. - It only needed his wife's return to steady him down. "What did she do?" I asked breathlessly. "ent for ir.e, and we had a Ion' and most satisfactory talk. I never knew a worn. in who could so dl- ! rot1v irolo the heart of things. She I was "lust enouuh to rcalirc that I j wiis n't to blame, shr was also wise ; enough to kno v ;he value of neparat- ' in? hr r husband from my presence 'for a while. I r-er kr:m how jhe . managed it. b :' it w.us she who pulled -the wire- for my trip over hero 10 see to thir.g." WHY MAI til 3 TKlliP TO KVV.V kathkuini: rno.M So ;e:v had onie reason for his ' Jealousy, öfter all." X I rer i thrt ! v ts-' little 1 sp-M a ;is ,oti as I had :na.l' it. i How I c..t permitted it to pas my ; lips 1 don't know. Katherir.e j i.rr..-d itt an iusta.'it. ! "That is most unjust, and unlike you. Mnrgarrv ?n khki nrairuo. Jack never knew anything- of tho matter at all. It wns something that only Mrs. Rruithwaite and I knew. Kvon Dr. Hralthwaite himsdf. I m convinced, didn't realize what l-.v was d'dv.Lr. Jack's joaloui-y ..- Lsed only on hi.s own imaginings, and his r-entment of the fact that

the work of the hospital unit, which1 I am doing for Dr. Draithwaite here, ..trwtrn o ' ß jiiucii ui my Hint;. "Forgive me," I pleaded sincerely, and believe that I had no thounht . of blame for you In my speech. It ! simnlv nroti rrrf1 tn rrtf tViat t Ta rlr ha1 noticed Dr. Iiraithwaite's unusual interest in you he would he very unlike other men if he weren't Jealous." Katherine put her hand over mjne jn a lovine little clasp. "Don't mind rue," said she, tremulously. "I'm pettini? to he a regular vinegar cruet with all this i work. The work 1 have on hand is he;tVy enollI?h for two wonien. al thouRh l rA gUa and prou.fl to b entrusted with it. And then Jacl be Jack is behaving like a regular bear. If he would get smashingly angry now ; and then and be sunny in the mean time I wouldn't mind so much. Hut his face is like a tombstone all the time, and he has the most martyr-tied-to-t he-stake-air. T, . ' -..11.. tf T t JW1"' - thouht hatv WA" his al temperajaeni, anci mat ne woui'.i ue iii iu ke ep tnM sort or tninp up all our lives, I don't believe I'd dare to marry him, much as I love him. Tell me, you have known Jack from childhood, is this sort of thin? his natural disposition?" Why, Xo!" "Why, no!" I stammered, anxious to put my brother-cousin in the best light possible, and yet to tell ths truth concerning him. "He's very Intense, and has a most rigid, almost Puritanical sense of riarht and wrong, but I've never noticed any jealousy in .his nature. I eould hardly judge of that, though." I added, "for he wasn't in love with me. We were broujrhl up together like brother and sister, you know." I anv. .afraid the words were not convincingly uttered, for even as they left my lips my rnepiory flashed back to the time when Jack had come back from a year's work in the wilds of South America, not knowing that I had been married during his absence. The impassioned declaration of love long suppressed which he had poured into my ears at that memorable dinner we had together, and the agony I had teen on his face when I told him I was married were not things to be forgotten. Yet I had no qualms of conscience in telling Katherine that Jack hadn't been In love with me. for it was my sincere belief he had deceived himself as to his affection for me, that because of our long association and the fact that he had never known any other girls Intimately, he had Imagined his heart to be broken when ( he found me married. That his meeting with Katherine had taught Jack his mistake quickly I had abundant evidence. Put ""v eye?- fell before the uiowlcdge In her eyes a9 she looked at me. 'Isn't Then Something "It's good of you to try to make me believe that," she said, and I fancied there was just a tinge of irony In her voice, "but you see part of Jack's creed i.s that people who are engaged should have no secrets from each other, so he has told me all about his suffering when he returned and found you married." "Jack's overtrained conscience will be the death of him some day," I returned shortly, for I was really very angry at my cousin for making so untactful a revelation to his little fiancee. And I can assure you that he deceived himself as to his feeling. Tor instance, he was never jealous of me. It wouldn't have worried him if 20 principles had entrusted me Vith their most importanc MorK I "And now I am going to send you to bed." I linished. rising and slipping" my arm around her. "You need a good sleep more than anything else, and I'll warrant you'll wake up thinking better of Jack. He needs a ffood old-fashioned scolding ! more than anihing else. I imagine, and I believe that I shall ad minister it the next time I see nim." "You are so good to me, Madge." Fhe said, gratefully. "I am tired but I don't know whether I shall able to sleep or not. Tell me Tirst. dear, isn't there something troii- ; mutt wi, . tui lave loufkru strained tonight." At her question there rushed over me the full realization of my own worries, my anxiety over the terrible predicament of my father, my terror of Mr. Allis, who, for all ! knew, might even now be lurking somewhere in th shadows outside Hut there was no help which Katherine could give mw "Nonsense." I returned with a ftr n air of nonchalance as pou u ;nannge. "I ve no worrie Uhat a good night's sleep :ure." won". DETROIT. Mich Just taking a', liitie nap. When Sam Taylor. Negro, J was arousea irom nis sieep in a hoxt car here he sail he crawled in the ear at Urown. Tcnn , to take a nap. "Where am I?" Sam wanted tc know. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis II.mnvMehr:iidt. 1101 KieriJ. dr., h rhuloürapliic supplies at Schillings 1?RR-?T

HONEYMOON

Kitchen Economies DV IiODEL n HA MIS. 3f the Applecroft Lxperlment SUtloo.

m:iti: ahi; ii:Liciors muthod-s , TO VAIIY IIHIIXKFAST I MKXUS. ! When the inevitable fruit, cereal and epgii breakfast ceases to tempt !the PPetite why not try a few varilations by adopting some luncheon tidblta into the morning menu? Leftovers of fish, some vegetables. or meats can be included to malic a dainty breakfast dish. Here are a few suggestions: Irs; Variation Tomato Omelet, 1 cupful of stewed tomato. 2 tablespoonfuls of cooked rice. 3 eggs. Salt, pepper, paprika. Mix the tomato, rice, seasoningSeparate the whites of egs from yolks, beating both separately, but thoroughly. When the whites are beaten until stiff and dry gently fold into the yolkt, but do not mix too thoroughly. Tour into a hot greased pan, then pour in the tomato mixture and fold over like a plain omelet. Serve very hot. A cheese omelet can be mude the same way, sprinkling one tablespoonful of grated cheese over the omelet when in the pan. In fact, almost any left-over vegetables or pther foods can be added-'like asparngus tips cold, chopped chicken or other chopped meat, cooked oysters, sardines, sausage, etc. An excellent breakfast dish is the imitation Welsh rarebit, and it is far more wholesome to eat thi the first thing In the morning when starting off to work than late at night. A tempting brcakff.st dish, something on the order of rarebit is: Kjrjrs a In Ilarebit. 2 eggs, hard boiled, i 1 cupful of grated cheese. 1 1-2 cupful of cream sauce. Salt, cayenne. 1-8 teaspoonful of dry mustard. Add the seasoning to the hot cream sauce, then the chopped eggs and cheese. Stir eonntanly over a slow 'ire until cooked like rarebit, then pour over hot toast and serve at once. Spinach. 2 eupsfuls of cooked spinach. 4 eggs. 1 tablespoonful of butter. Salt, pepper, paprika. Chop the spinach and line a deep greased baking dish with it. Make a depression In the spinach for each e?g, drop the raw egg into each, sprinkle grated cheese over all and bake in a hot oven until the eggs are set. Hashed vegetables, with or without poached egg, but well seasoned, are an excellent appetizer for breakfast. Lightly broiled sausages, smoked fish, either plain or creamed on toast may be relied on to tempt the jaded morning appetite. It is much better to change the fruits each morning, even if dried, stewed fruits are used Instead of fresh fruits, rather than servo the same ones each morning. Stewed dried figs, prunes, apricots, raisins, pears, apples are all available now. Haked apples, baked bananas and many of the larger dried fruits can be baked with seasoning and most acceptable for breakfast. will ii:cmn ixwtiox or COLFAX MKMOKTAIj. A meeting of the Lincoln highway tree planting committee will be held at the Chamber of Commerce' Monday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock.! to decide on the location of the Col- j fax Memorial Mile and the markers! for the same. Miller (iuy will give a short address on the decorations. The public is invited to attend the meeting. Warner's S-ed Store, l! 2G X Mich igan st. 12012-27 pnnnnnnn nan n or m rv rr i lake Jui the lichlc Refresh the mouth Sweeten the breath Clear the head Soothe the throat No coloring: no narcotics Look for th "Luden" Yellow Pmckag m rfnrrr? rnirm rrr-nnr-rs rruJA5 Wujaj uuuu.5r To A iruaranteed weight redaction method; afe, pleasant. Erinir slt-n-derr.ess. better h'-alth, happiness. Get mall lox of o!l of korein (m car sules) at th dn.i??ist'ö. Follow directions. You ar aKwd to fat sweats, etc.; r.o starvation or strenuous exercising. Your Hi- l-.'comee worth livlrg wltti Oarer rn'.nd. Improved figure, buoyant ffs and cheerfulness, (iet th!a and stay mo. bLow oUier tU advt.

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UXJUTJUyiJT.

mm

Fat?

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Only Three More Days Save ten percent tax by buying the following items the next three davs:

Waists and Blouses above $15.00 each Carpets and Rugs over $5.00 sq. yard. Men's Silk Hosiery over $1.00 pair. Men's Neckwear over $2.00 each. Traveling Bags over $25.00 each. Fan over $1.00 each. Portable Lamps over $25.00 each.

South

Adjusted to 4 Positions Here is a watch that represents value never before to be had except in the most expensive watches. If you want an exceptionally accurate watch at an exceptionally low price, then don't neglect to see the new 19-Jewel watches which we are now displaying. They belong to the family of

Comes in either 12 size, Extra Thin or 16 size, slightly larger, and sells complete in a high grade gold tilled case at S36.75. This is the most remarkable watch value we have ever seen. Remember this this watch is adjusted to four positions and it is the number of adjustments that determines accuracy.

We'd like to show yon this watch and tell you more about it. We recommend South Bend Watches because zee know they are good watches.

CLAUERS' JEWELRY STORE

I: ii SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119-121 8. Michigan St. Home of H. S. & M. Clothes L "SOLE SAVERS J

$9 r

Tax!

W

ave

ar

Women's Silk Hosiery above $2 a pair. Lingerie and Night Gowns above $5 ea. Purses and Pocketbooks above $7.50 ea. Umbrellas and Parasols above $4.00 ea. Women's Hats above $15.00 each. Kimonos and Petticoats above $15 ea.

TUB BlltGHT&ST SPOT Af

A 19 Jewel Be Eyes Examined GUues properly tted Dr. J. Barke, Op't 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Be tlx Phone. Broken lenses duplicated th j same day. Prices moderate

nd

t ;

TOWN 'Ml

Watch f

See large ad. in Saturday Evening Post, April 26th

EXTRA FINE JEWELS

t t

105 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.

J ! t When jon tMnk of Home far. slshlnv think of "Senior. Uckm Trust Company txt9 DepocÜ &oxM vtth KdaJ fmrrfrtrVM tor Uw. prfvcj ot