South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 127, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 May 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

V0TESS1I.

MPROV

Reasons and Diana By Dorothy Douglas.

Dian.i was ittinfr absorbed In tliojarul mik'ht latest batch of American ma?azlru s I Jotha that

hrno beckoned any hapi nctl to he flying

kk .

County Council Appropriates Sum to Comply With Moomaw's Program.

j-h. mUht the tttr j roaiity start builtily whon the heard pasurcs, won; shtnin i(10 footer pa crunching on the

if

?frmbrM of tho county council at n pcxal meeting Tuesday a.ftrrnoon appropriated a sum of J 10.00 to be iis-ed by County r.i.J Kn'ineer I). Moomaw in his road Improvement program. The money appropriated ill cover the expend of tri- salary f the tnjrinecr, offico equipment ;ind any additional help that will h required to tarry cn the business of t oe office. A turn of $410 was also ;ipproprif.tfd to b addeil to th county attorney's Hilary. Th boarrl of couniv commissioners at their mitin Monday requested the county counil to make this appropriation. Tlf ! oard, it is urid'-r.-tood, intends to iai.se the county attorney's Hilary ;.t their net meeting- from $1.S00 a

; .ir

;h-' county attorney for the corning : ar and other appointments wiil also be made at the next meeting of that body. At the request of a number of People interested in the Turkey (."reek road, whi h was dejpnated by the board of commteMoners a ft-"' weeks aco as a clafa 2 road, it was placed in the ( lafs 1 list.' That if.eani that this road will receive arly attention in the improvement j-ropram.

-Oh:"' Her M.ut v rv wll assumed

: that her hitter had sent over to her j about the

I in Ilnxlind. It was perhaps ?j sj. uas deeply un..l in a odo' k at nii?ht and her lamps, un-, storv llV r,nn iVrne and Jid in

shaded that

enjoy her tre

brilliantly.

Irlana was alone in the cottar. ! e. ry enough in any case, as it lay, far into the Ilnlish country lane; and sufficiently fearful -er he-; r.iht spent awaiting the return ot '( lit r nrother from the aerodrome. Through the .stillness of the nUht Iiar.; suddenly heard footstep j crunrhinj, in the trarden path. 1 ht-y j were hea y steps and made Diana''?; heart thump, with fright. ' She knew It could not be a caller ; for she and her brother were pecu-J liarly isolated as to friends in Kn'-; . land. Yf. IMir.i feared the worst.

When the knecker on the front

i.nui iijMini j-hii ' itation

cated with rear ior a moment i thoucht of letting the person knock

-TuM-l. The fear, Iiowcmt

lackinir m lur heartbeats even

another emotion did seize it. Diana fluffed iier hair befor : openitm the Joor this time-.

of surprise wasj ti.d she did not ;

uive h r s;ecial constable- tim to!

order in i curtains pulled, but cried iuickly. - I'm urry. 1 just can't re-niemb-r to darken the windows. You see I have only co.ne oer from New York, where we haven't had to think about luhts."

" Ve must be artful so cloe to the aerodrome," said Duffield i 'Your third offen.-e v. ill mean a l considerable pne Madam." his hfs-

one of thee bird men swoonin

down on you. In pre-war times yoa could have camped In this field, but now you can't even step in It." Ho was leadim? her out Into the mam ro3d and Diana liked walking beside liitn. "You minht make me a list of war laws," the sugesited with a laugh, "and I would try to" "Hreaiv them all." finished Duffi Id and knew that he was lad there were laws to break and that he was special constable in the par-

wa-jticular district that housed Diana.

Tfe was conscious, too, of rejoicing that his companion was madamois:lie and not a madame. "1 can only think of lighting a bonnre some brilliant moonlit i iht now." she to:d him by way of parting. "No doabt vou e k indlcd bonfires enough already," he commented and hiuna had the srace to blush. The niht of the first raid Diana ha 1 experienced was the first time Duffield came voluntarily to her

I door. He found her vatchinc the I irachinta buzzing overhead and lisi tening to the r.ot too distant boom of ' the air defense cuns with a bravery

oer the word

smile to Diana's eyts. "Madamoiselle," she

brought a 1 lhat quite thrilled him. She had

the siren and was up wait-

correct ec.

heard in?.

' field, too. smiled. ; bombs dropping art not as close as

"I will try not to trouble yeu they sound," Nuffield told her, "nor a - i i n , " she told him and in her aI1 the guns nearby. It seems as if heart was convinced 'that she would i they ware right over us those trv her best to do that verv thine. ! sotlms but they are many miles

anu Ki.ocK m - softly and in the semi-darkness Duf- "I only wanfd to tell you that the

. a i . i ..n.-

I ner neart uuiiereu pdiiuuuj.

to $2.o00. The? appointment of J There was a man standing outside

ami ne was oo i 10 :o'u upon .mn -y most genial, but Diana failed to notetoo much on that first brief occasion j cf meeting. .She awaited his mis- J sion. i

"I'm sorry." the man informed

her. ' but I must ask you to shade

your windows. "The light is far too bright." "Oh!" breathed Diana much re

lieved, 'I forgot to pull the curtains j I am so sorry." ; "We can't be too careful about the

lights here in Kent. It's in the raider's path, you know. (iDod-

Kitchen Economies

1JY I S ANK I, HItA'l. ix Delicious Ways to 3lakc S4'u-on-ablc Soups. Cold Eoups made from fresh fruits nre a pleasant change and always welcome even on soggy spring days when no other food seems to attract. A cupful of chilled soup with a. cracker, or even a hot soup of refreshing vegetable Juices Is satisfying, and will tempt the appetite when nothing else will. IiCck Soup. n ouart- of boiling water. 2 cupfuls of leek finely rut. 4 cupfuls of diced potatoes. 2 tablcspoonfuls of shortening. 1-2 teaspoonful of pepper. 4 slices of stale bread, diced. i tablespoonfi'ls of minced onion. ?, teaspoonfuls of salt. W'a&h the leek; and cut off the roots. Cut tho white part in thin nlice. pare tho potatoes and cut in lice. Put them in a bowl of cold water to Jeep from "becoming discolored. Tut the fchortenlng, leeks and onion in the s.oup pot and on the fire. Then add tho hot water, potatoes and seasoning and cook half an hour longer. Serve very hot and put a tablespoonful of diced bread in . ach plate. Vegetable soup. ?, quarts of water. 1 quart of shredded cabbage. 1 pint of sliced potato. 7-2 pint of minced carrot. 1-2 pint of minced turnip. 1-2 pint of minced onion. 2 tomatoes.

2 tablespoonful of minced celery. ; j tablespoonfuls of preen pepper. ' 2 tablespoonfuls of shortening. ' tablespoonfuls of salt. ! 1- teaspoonful of pepper. j 1 V?ck. I I liivo the water boiling hard in aj stewpan and add all the vegetables I except the potatoes and tomatoes. ;

'toil rapidly for 10 m?nutes. then draw back where it will boil gently r'.tr one hour. At the end of this time add the other ingredients and ik for one hour longer. Have the .over partially off the stewpan dur-

niirht," he said and was gone.

Diana called good ni?ht and shut . her door thoughtfully. She was i having a moment in which to re-1

member th

that had pe

ie genial smile of tho faca . . . i.i i i 1 1 e fore her peered through her fear- ;

When he had said goodnight ami she had returned to ner reading Diana hoped he wasn't married an 1

; womb-red what u..dtion he held m

the village that he had not been re-

j leased by the government for tiqhti in-.

! A few evenings later, toward dusk, j

uiana was taking a '.aik about the? lanes when she saw lur special ton-'

i stable in the distance riding toward

!

her. .Swiftly she looked about for some prohibited act she mi'ht peit'orm. Cupid assisting, her eyei: lit upon a small placard winch informed the passerby that he mu&t

not walk across the

off. I wish I could stay with you, but I must be off to get all the othcers from their billets." He drew imperceptibly near. "Try not to be fti-thtencd it's beastly your being alone." Diana looked up at him with a splendid light in her eyes. "I'm not a bit afraid now," she said. "Thanks." Duffield found himself pressing both her slim hands within his own, "thanks," he repeated softly and went out into the night, ishe heard his small racer dashing alon,r the road and hoped no shrapnel

somely opened door. She pulled her J

curtain and returned to ner maga zincs. The footsteps of the special con

Irnmediatelv

trai-tht trac'k

opening and

' through, poinp

particular held j would harm him. After that she

I went t)ut and watched the spectacle Diar.a made a i in the sky. through the small) When her brother arrived home, sauntered leisurely j he looked at her in apprehension slowlv enough for tirst, then admiration. "You're a

her.

v hen

she her. her

tbr n. in n n tThn fv-Ur tri ci-.o

l.ililn ll'l 1 11 ! iti',1 Mltt'rl.3 1 1 vro thrjt i -

, . , , i ' he had not gone f;

. . . ; . . , , . . heard him dismount and follow then he mounted his cycle and went , , . ... The color Hew brisk y into

r. is rounds oi inspection. . , . , , . , ,

Diana sighed, perhaps uncon-i . , " . , . rw

lo-; rijfiieij in. jii:u. ue luoie than over good to look upon with the sun shining in his eye and on his close cropped fair head. "Now what am I doing wrong".'" she ask eel with a deli-'htful pucker between appealing eyes. Dutfield laughed. "Only walking straight across the aviation held. Aside irom it being absolutely prohibited you might fir.d

sciously. i-'he was wishing that she knew one or two nice chaps who might come in occasionally and help her to wile away the long hours when her brother was at the aero

drome. All her friends were in America and it was difficult in a ; very isolated situation to make i friends. In fact. Diana found herself recalling the dim face of the special i constable and wishing sue knew him. Presently Diana knew that her fertile brain was scouting about for plans whereby it's owner might met'. the special constable more often. A ; smile that boded ill for any mascu- ' line victim hovered slyly about her : hps. j The next evening at lighting up j time Diana strangely forgot to pull j her dark shades. Her lamp sent its ! brilliant shaft far out into the night

briek, Di." he said. "I expected to find you wan and perhaps draping the floor in a faint and here you are as chipper as if you had been to the circus and had peanuts and red lemonade." Diana smiled whimsically. "The special constable was kind enough to stop in and tell me not to worry," she tedd Raymond. "Oh Duffield! Fine chap that. I've asked him to dinner next Sun-

i day. I hope you can stretch th j rations. Y'ou will like him." ! "Raymond, you're a perfect dari ling." cried Diana, "of course I car. I -treten the rations."

;, g the en tire cooking. This soup ay me varied by using different j.inds of vegetables. Cream of Tomato Soup. 1 can of tomatoes. ! - ( teaspoonful of sod ' 1 - ' CUpflll of Short. '!!!!,,'. 1 -2 cupful of Hour. teaspoonfuls of si'!. 1-2 teaspoonful of p. i. 1 .;uart of mill.. i .ner and ste u the toma'oi s , -- for one-half hour. kuii through : -trainer and add the soda hile

hot. make a white sauce of the flour and shortening rubbed together and cooked with the milk in a double , boiler. Add the strained tomatoes ' and seasoning. j Puree of Coleriac. 1 ouart of celeriac i i 2 tablespoonfuls of shortening. 1 tablespoonful of llour. 1 teaspoonful of salt. 1-2 cupful of stock or cream. Paprika. j Pare the celeriac roots, cut in thin ' slices and put into cold water. Drain from this water and drop into boil- j ing water and boil 2.0 minutes. Drain : rinse in cold water, then press . through 3 puree sieve. Put the j shortening in a saucepan on the fire. 1

! W hen hot add the flour and stir un- ' i til smooth and frothy. Then add the I strained celeriae and cook five min- ; ! ute, stirring frequently. Add the ! salt, paprika, stock er cream, and rook five minutes lomrer. If th puree see-r.is dry add more cream. ' Sfi e very hot. Pein li Puree. Tili rap. he made by addit'g a lit:tb lemon juic. bitter almond and ' thickening to fresh nr canned peaches, .tiol straining through a ! sieve. Served cold this makes an ; , appetizing soup. 1

Let the Johnson Motor Wheel do the pushing The Johnson Motor Wheel makes any bicycle into iv i . 1 irt : ci

d ZWO Cy liriULT inutuit, t.ic m ov iiiiuuics. oirung enough for any man, light enough for women and

cnildrcn. peeu u to miles an hour. 150 miles on a gallon of gasoline. Magneto and electric light generator. Built of

the best materials to crive thousands f . :t r

oi mues ui a, i r u 1 -

r C 1 Hi u 1 1; service.

Don't Pas h

Just Coast

An trnry biereUwithaJohntoa Motor Wlol in plco

Do you go to work fully dressed? Are your shoes polished ? The ShikoiA Boivie Set

Vj HOME SHOE POLISH jl A

In key opening box, makes shoe shining easy, a mere matter of seconds. A StuxoiA shine is brilliant and lasting. The genuine bristles of the ShikoiA Dauber are cemented in a deep steel setting so that they do not fall out or mat down with use. The bristles are sufficiently sturdy to easily remove any dirt or grit from around the sole, spreads polish evenly, reaches all creases and cracks. SERVICE NOTE. Before applying polish clean both shoea thoroughly from dirt and grit, especially around the sole. The ShinoiA Polisher is made of the highest grade of lamb's wool, tanned on the hide and mounted on a wood back. White ShihhA is a lily white dressing for all white leathers and fabrics. The unusud density of whiteness brings back newness. Brown and Red StittwA are the latest additions to ShlmkA products. Quality unexcelled. BLACK - TAN - WHITE - RED - BROWN

Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturday 9:30 P. M.

Char

LES

Sax

C

OMPANY

114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue

The Money

Saving

May

Sales

Begin Thursday Morning, May 8th It's a matter of thrift to supply your future as well as immediate needs during this Big Money Saving May Sale. Dependable merchandise of every description will be placed on sale at greatly reduced prices. Why not practice economy and buy all you need right now during this big sale, and save money on each purchase Thursday, Interurban Day, we are Featuring Women's, Misses' and Children's Wearing Apparel. May Sale of Coats, Capes and Dolmans If you are in need of a New Spring Coat or Cape now is the opportune time to make your purchase. These garments come in the very newest styles and colorings at a big price saving.

The Capes and Dolmans The Styles are very attractive. The Materials are silvertone, serge, poplin and velour. The Colors are Victory red, navy, tan, taupe and plum

The Coats The Styles are the very latest. The Materials are wool poplin, velour and serge. The Colors are taupe, tan, Pekin, gray, henna and blue

Note These Splendid May Sale Values

Regular Prices

Sale Prices

$10.00 $7.50 $11.95 $8.97 j

$12.50 $9.37 $15.00 $11.25 $16.95 $12.72 $17.50 $13.13 $19.95 $14.97 $21.75 $16.32 $22.50 $16.88

May Sale of Spring Millinery Selecting a New Trimmed Hat Is Such a Delight There is a particular fascination about selecting a new hat, and here are prices that will cause an extraordinary amount of interest. Values up to $7.50 choice $3.95 One group of Trimmed Hats, in small and medium shapes, in black and colors. Values up to $7.50. May Sale Price $3.95 Values up to $8.50 choice $4.95 One table of Trimmed Hats, in medium shapes, for street or dress wear, in straw and Georgette combinations. Formerly sold up to $8.50. May Sale Price $4.95 New Dress Hats, in transparent braids, also Georgette hats. , Speciall priced at $5.45 to $12.50 Children's Hats, splendid assortment to choose from. Priced from $1.49 to $3.75

I Hi , UK Mk

Mwmk-' V im MVA 14 k j:

Regular Prices

Sale Prices

$29.75

$25.00 $18.75 $27.50 $20.63

$9? X . . MtV7r4

$30.00 $22.30 $32.50 $24.38 $35.00 $26.25 $37.50 $28.13 $40.00 $30.00 $42.50 $31.88 $45.00 $33.75

May Sale of Gloves Women's and Misses White Silk Gloves, plain stitched. in sizes 6, 6'2 and 7. May Sale Price, pair 68c "KayserV Silk Gloves, in black, gray, pongee and white, all sizes, pair 75c "KayserV and "Hall's' Silk Gloves, in black and white, all sizes, in plain and contrasting stitched backs, pair $1.00 and $1.25 "KayserY Silk Gloves, in black, gray, white and pongee, in plain and contrasting stitching, all sizes, pair. .$1.50 "Kayser's Silk Gloves, with patent finger tips, in pongee, gray a:?d white, heavy stitched backs, in plain and contrasting colors, all sizes, pair $1.75

May Sale of Underwear For Men and Women

Corset Covers, slightly soiled, beautifully trimmed, some with lace sleeves. May Sale Price 69c Women's White Skirts with neat, embroidery flounces. May Sale Price $1.00 Envelope Chemise lace and ribbon trimmed, all sizes 36 to 44. May Sale Price 79c

Men's Balbriggan Unon Suits, superior quality, short sleeves, ankle, length. Special, suit $1 Cooper's Union Suits, spring needle, short sleeves, ankle length. Special, suit $1.25 Balbriggan Union Suits, well known brand long sleeves, ankle length. Very Special, suit $1.50

May Sale of Handkerchiefs Women's and Misses' Handkerchiefs, with colored design in corner. May Sale Price 5c Women's Fancy Handkerchiefs, in plain and narrow colored border, with colored designs in corner. May Sale Price 15c Men's White Handkerchiefs (seconds). May Sale Price 6c Men's Khaki Handkerchiefs. Regular 15c values. May Sale Price 10c

These are just a few of the hundreds of items you can buy at reduced prices during our Big Money Saving May Sales!

s3

FIRST

W TH THE

ST

ses

HAGEDORN & WEBSTER LbU