South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 181, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MOVT.Y KVKMNf.. .11 NT. 3. 1 1.

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs

Circles

Suffrage

Philanthrophy

Mil.

Mr. v

;t..

'J o a v

Miv. Straw : ; - it vt in. HI

hiPKton ,n . an1 Srno-!

n (( Mr. .trvl Mr- H K.

I'jr'Ht Th" remni.v w." ; (-rforin- ' 1 r F!;ii'!'i Sh.tpirn a.-si.-fp.! y Ilv. M. E. Altr-M ,-iri'i h wrl.lin marrh was r-ri'i'-r"! y M;.-s Ir.t 'ims. The rrM wro n ?o',vn of whit yeorrvtt rrr" (wr viitin trimmffl v.ith risr:ch tij- lln- full W-?rth ttiHe v-.I, f:)vhi-n! :n aj ftV't. was cauirht 1 ft Ufr h-ur with strich tis an! sh u r,i e a orwK- of brid s lo.s ar.'l iil!y liliv. A WfMu:? linn-r fllovpl thrmony. p!.ic s timt l,:i'l for ". vuests at a t;it ntf-rf-! with vwt-t-p-n.s Hr, rr,H(-- Tho color s-rhme of pink an 'I vzrfrn was fwrfhortrl by th- u. of pink canrils und srnilax.

Aclclc Garrison 's New Revelations of a Wife

UM3

o n of hounls

Their Second Honeymoon

9

fKifint,' pull of the

everythin: iron rules up t in

away from the nrvf-r-

tl k of th clock.

th;tt nu-ans release from which wf all hav to livo orlT to k-cp th worlil of t! rritfs? v.il io tu

what h.iti:ni;i in

hoi si: m:t imoi:. NVvfr, in all my sheltered, carnal. t llf ha o I cXT:-!icei nuih i romantic thrill n 1 I i i when th

rill; :i;o.st to hrinc tears to my eyes. ";oti:" commented I.illl.in. who

had l'cn busy select itip: several mats and othr garments from those

v o r k ' r v o f t h w o r ( .

(real to "F (io." I know a fashionable woman hu . i oln to take a w.lUinc trip i through the mountains this summer j with two friends ot hers, jrirls Just'

t-;lthy knck ounded upon ihe j hanpinp on th wall. ' Now s door of th rnysteriou room lined I you ami K.it'mrirw, and I'll : with women's cotum-s into which leach a hand. Lillian I "nlrwool had lshered 1 The next few minutes v.

Catherine Sonnot nd nie through the secret passage from her library to the adjoining hotiSM. It wa a pasaye I had not known was there,

!t down. ix yo'i e busy

ones. She wound my hair tightly ;tl,out my h-ad. and iut ov.r it a

Wi of tinobtrusi oiat K nair. i neu

! she went at mv fa e. and what she;

out of college. It has been agreed tliat They will not t?et into an aitomobil- unlf S" some on is rripple-d i on the journe y, and th-it they will not stop at a fashionable hotel dur-j incr the whole trip. The round of smart life has got upon their nerves j

ingredients are used up. The top .iyr should be the buttered crumb, liakf until crumbs are ni-ely browned A substantial one-piece dish that is siifticient for the major part of th- mal is: Corn ami Clicvw. 1 cupful of cooked corn. cupfnlR of (trated cheese. 1-2 cupful of tomato juice. : tablespoonf ul of butter substitute. 1 pimento. j g yolks. 1 t'aspoonful of sf.lt. -l teaspoonful of paprika. slices of bread. Melt the butter substitute and stir

J I- . . . L 1

.ana mej w.tni u aay irom Hiihe (.h(,PSf In it untll meUed. Ad) i the little nothings that keep them!,, ni,eiT.fn a i .i, . ... . ' ( ot n and pimento and mix. then the

i'lj.t via iii4 iiiiui ill vi it a i

h passage of whof exxist.n e I was

certain no member if her household even Ireamed. I realized, of course, by this time.

More than 200 guests attended the

reception held from .1:30 to 5:30 Jas K itherine must have al3o. that o'l k in the afternoon and frm 7 i Lillian's brilliant brain, her wonderto l Ci oVb.ck In the evening. The ' f ul energy and resour efulness must uiifst were s-rv-d at small tables i be enlisted in the yecret service of alo appointed with luttk shaded ! her country, realized also that this anoVs. ; service mut bt- a matter of years. ?.ir. and Mrs. Rr.ssin left for a That she had trusted m sutl'.ciently edding trip to include points in I allow me to accompany her upon

Illinois and farther wet and will be

at home at 1-U5 XV. Washington av. after July 10. H;t of town guests at the ceremopv were Mr. and Mrs. Meyer iivky, Julius flusky, Julius (Jutstvin. Louis f',iit.tttin and I. Harris of fittsburg1, Ia . and MIms Hess Sulow.iy and Miss Sarah Slutsky of 'liiuiiin and Jack Ilossin of Anderson, In I The wedding of Miss Lillian J'etzho'd. laughter of Mr. anl Mrs. H. Pttzhold. :i0 K. Pans at.. anl 'harles Oearhart. son of Mrs. Lyrtn rjearhart. N". Main st., took place Saturday afternoon at t oViixk at the home of the bride's pat-nts. Jtev. Hugo Weichelt officiating. The attenlants were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Petzhold of Mishawaka. the forniir bring a brother of the brirle. A traveling suit of blue was worn by the bride and Mrs. Petzhold was iron ned in blue silk. A wedding dinner was served to 12 immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and .Mr.-. Petzhold have gone to ChlcafTo and upon their return will be at home at 2 40 K. Tnris st. -r Complimentinjr their son. Hergt. Frank Anderson, who has been overseen 15 months as a motor mechanic, Mr. and Mr. F. CI. Anderson, residing west of the city, entertained 30 truest Informally Sunday. A Iunch-i-on was served and music and games were enjoyod. The out of town ffuest vre Mr. and Mr. Harry Anderson nd Albert Swart of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Phillips and family of Mishawuka.

Wilbur J. Hall of this city and Miss Mildred J. Archer of Princeton, 111., were married Sunday afternoon u the home of the proom'a parents. Mr. and Mr. T. H. Itxjyd of Laporte. The ceremony was performed by Ue. OeorRo XV. Bvitzr of South Ilcnd in the prcstmo of the immediate families and a few friends. Mis Gladys lUllett', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David nillett. S21 W.

I-salle av.. and Wilbur R. Arm-i strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. j Armstrong-, 3lt N'. Scott st., were j married in St. Joseph. Mich . Mon3a-- The ceremony was performed ! by Hev. James Walker in the First! Methodist church.

As ii coxirtosy to her daughter.! Miss A 1 vlna, AVolf, who is to be mar-; run! soon. Mrs Joseph Wolf. sl'O!

K. 'olfax a v.. will entertain 15 guests informally Tuesday night.

this exp dition. of which I began dirnly to comprehend the nature

t filled me with pride, with which.

however, terror mingled whenever I thought of (Irace Draper, whom Lillian appeared to fe. I so sure of finding. Lillian )pene(i the door promptly in answer to the knock, which was a curious one, three short staccato raps, and then a drawing of the hand cross the panel, and disclosed standing there a trimly built woman of middle age with an uncompromising jaw and an angular face which had all the earmarks of dogged fidelity, without being remarkable for acuten ess. I low Lillian Worksl. "It's all right. Mary." Lillian said reassuringly. "I just wanted you to know we were here. I'll give you the signal when we're ready to go out the entrance. The woman looked at us suspi iously. "New ones?" she questioned. "Not exactly." Lillian returned. "I'm poing to take them with me." "Is that safe?" the question shot out with hostile inflection"I will be the judge of that." Lillian returned quickly, yet with an edffeto her voice that I saw brought a flush to the other woman's face. She went away without a word, and Lillian, locking the door behind her without comment, turned to us and looked us over. "Katherine'a hair is all right." she paid, "but it will have to be a wig for you. Madge. That Titian mass of yours Im enough to jive you away anywhere. Here take down your

lhair and braid it onto the smallest

compass you can." She took a new comb and brush from a case on a dresser and RXve them to me. I obeyed her unitiestioningly, and my hair was soon in two Strands plaited po tightly as al

to be a fairyland of existence. What a healthful trio it will when they return to the round

be of

did to that I had no means of know in i' t.vrer.t hat I knew she was ap

plv.nu- certain cosmetics to it. Then j lnches. afternoon tea an dinner

l-.riro ruthpr!1'11" 1 ' -i"ii" im alalia

have a glamor for them, and life

phe out upon my head a

A r-rrtnim' Yt -i f which shaoed mv face

it w-itii one i 'Hl tk' n colors and delights

1111 1 141 Uic I

cf the mesh eils with a Iar- embroidered figures so many women

affect. Then she shrouded me in a long cloak and turned me toward a mirror. "There." she said with relief and turned her attention to Katherine. Tin New Light. I gazed at myself in astonishment. With unerring judgment she had maniplated my costume so that I lookei two inches taller. JO pounds heavier, and infinitely older than my usual self. And y t so skilful had she been that I could not distinguish any makeup beyond the ordinary amount of rouge anil powder used by many women veering toward middle age. Hut I would have detied Dicky himself to hae recognized me unless he had been placed in a position to study me. She made another successful transformation in Katherine, and then subjected herself to a rigid manipulation which turm-d her into an old woman with only her brilliant eves distinguishing her from the orwho are approaching middle age Then she touched another bell, evidently a sicnal. and waited until through the room sounded an answering tinkle. "Come now," she said, "and remember, follow my lead. don't speak unless you're sure I want you to. You'll know by what I say when to talk " She led the way dwnstirs ami out the hall door of the house next to hers, a house which I rememberl bore the sign of an employment agency, and at which T had wondered even in a neighborhood as out of date as the one in which Lillian lives. It was evidently a blind for the varying1 kinds of people who passed in nni out its doors. She hailed the first taxi she saw. gave some hurried directions, and In a few minutes stepped before the entrance of a rather disreputablelookins: apartment house in a much poorer quarter than hfr own. "Wait here' she said, and alighting from the taxi, disappeared inside the building.

for we all require change, new sur-

! rounding., new ideas.

It's great to "let go" once in a while. :nd then come back ready to take hold with new vijror and new delight.

eesr yolks beaten with the tomato juice and seasoning:. Toafct the bread on one side and place it on serving patter with untoasted side up. Pour the mixture on top of toast and s rve at once.

Personals

i "Come Home Careless Love"

By Winifred Black

Pvt. Williaifi Krause, 30; supply company, has arrived safely in New York Saturday from overseas. Mr. Krause is the son of Mrs. nharles Krause of this city. Mrs. A. .1. Kubiak, 626 S. Chapin st., received word Sunday that her son. Sorgt. Casimier Kubiak. Co. L lirht infantry, second division, has arrixed safely from overseas. John Steffce. jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Steffce, sr.. 03j Milton av has returned to Detroit, after attending the xvedding of his brother. Clyde H. Steffee. The small son of Mr. arv Mrs. James Vanderwolfe ts improving after a serious illness caused by food poisoning. Mrs- J. M. Richter of Minneapolis, Minn., is the guest f her brother and family. L. C. Whitcomh, 210 Laporte av.

socirrrv mi'itts tii:sd y. The Missionary society of the Indiana Av. Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Elstrom. 1622 S. Marie st.

miiTiis. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Whitcomb of Corona, Calif., a son. June IT.

NOTICi: TO PUI1LIC. Orasy and rubbish is prohibited from being thrown in gutters. During" rains sewer drains are Immediately covered and not only ;trets but. many cases basement? llood-d by this practice. Violators will be prosecuted. P.oard of Purdie Works. Peter Kline, Chief of Police. Advt Jl lUTTAIL SALKS PFOPLi:. Starting July 1st. the Hook Shop will close at ":30 p. m. We suggest that you arrange to do your book, magazine and stationery shopping beforo that hour. 1723-2

"Huldy's Whistle" On Sale Tuesday This Year's Favorite Book

I

Furniture

Buy N

ow

s

ave

Money

Your Furniture money will go farther today than it will next uvek. next month or next year. Buy now and be proud ot your purchase later at Hllsworth', , course.

Large assortment of living room chairs and rockers at $12.50, $12.95 and $1 5.00 each.

Bedroom Dree:, 2 S2.;u and $3.50.

Social Calendar

ute P. either

TFFSDAY. A .loint meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of th Cir.--t Methodist Kpicopal rhurch will be held Mrs. Margaret StuT. 2?. S. Mi- higan st.. will be hostess at the meeting of the Marcaret Stull Memorial Flhle Class.

The regular tneetir. of the A W. H. C. No 14. will be held Miss Mart it -rite Herbster ui;l ".ertain the pixi Gir's' club a;

ftome. ",12 N. St. Joseph st Th t. H Chums of the Fniteu Prethren church will hold a picnic at Howard park

The numbers of th Lad ocietv of the Trinity lr' rhurch wir. ir.t uith Mrs Laverens. 4 S. St. Peter t. The memlrs ff the 1

Woman Hib cias their friends with a

at Chain I-akrs. W F.IMM).V, The W. C. Sunshine club will hold a picnic at Howard park. THIKSD.W The monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary societx t,f the Grace Metb.odi-t Hpi.-oopai church will b held Mrs. Arthur (!r:ml I i ; I ' . hostess at the all day mating of the Sumption Prairie Home Kronomu s Club. i"here will be a ir. 1 1 t.c f the Ladles' Aid so.'iiv nf the Holy Trinity K.npli'h Lutheran church. I'KUVVY. The Philathe o: tjs of the West

minster Presbyterian church

I had a dear old friend who had an expression which means a pood deal, and although he has long passed into the world of light I am often reminded of his occasional admonition. "Iet po all holts." he used to say, and then he would rig him: elf out in an old suit and ld hat, and bift. clumsy shoes and away he would go to the wilderness for two or three weeks of forgetf ulness of all that the city glare, the city pavements and the city rush meant to him. I used tt envy my old friend what l thught was the ease with which he slippej the rope and left b.hind him the carts anil responsibilities

' Ail y te Ian K. H is ill eSS

will enuitain picr.ic supper

meet it h Mrs 714 Harrison av

Char!

of every-day life. Hut his family j knew that it took a great deal to! Kt him to the point where he could) take the step tha: meant so much! to him. For he was a man of tremendous working capacity, and he J worked himself to the Hint of n-! iurance all the time, so that really i his power to "let go all holts" s.ledj his life- for a long time. ; Hat at .a.-t. when h:s life condi- j tior. t i came such that he was unab'e to take any rest, had to remain , with h; feet in the d iii treadmill, without ret or change, he suddenly; cave ;ip and left the worlil and all I :!s trouble behind hnn one bright!

June day when life Seemed fell of ,'o for every one on this old planet. I would like to prea- h the fOSr! of ' letting go" to all the wear tin n .nd worven who drive themselves far aril who are oftentimes c,erinen even by those who love them First of a'!, the housewife whoe home is her constant care and d !:ht. hut who often doesn't re.-ilie that her little domain could g ; along Hfter some fashion for a f w weeks even in her absence N'o one in the world needs a vacation more than the homem.tker and housekeeper who reallv makes her home and keeps her house. A little excursion into new fields, a little stirrmt experience among suround-

willlir.gs qui.e new. is a wonderful help

Hevrer. ; to the overanxious housewife. I

don't 1 1 V s .

m':t n f t en

the usual t h i . s n ' l

visit to relaa rest either

i:li: i:n tiioiwm titi.iv In f.t :;on t -hooe our su twinerrtadir.j; from. Th Huok Shop 2 2 4 & iiichli'Ar bt 172s-2

To tr. vivl'nr

or

to the isit I.

Tran formet I in Txi '-ks. Mi'd I'll not ay that it is never re; 4J t ut w hat I mean ;s that a

visit to relatives sometimes fails to give the stimulant which comes from change and, above all, from new thoughts, as well oa new surroundingse. In our American homes there is a good deal of uniformity. Aunt Mary's house in Ohio is awfully like Aunt Jane's house in New Jersey, and .'ousin Susan's Pennsylvania honae is very much like Cousin Lois's hme in Iowa. The family connections not only have the same kinds of food fine food. too. if you please on their table, but they also read the same newspapers, magazines and books, go to the same churches, hear the same lectures in short, it's very little change to go from one to the other. So if the housemother, be she young or old. can only get away for a few cays into an entirely new environment, where she sees people different, from the ones at home, and gets in touch with strange people, strange customs, a new mental outlook through a different reading, she cm get a nea start in life, mentally and physically, much more easily than in any other way. I remember a woman who came to isit in our home in the city when ! was a little girl. You see. I believe country people will enjoy a vacation in the citv once in a while.

and under such circumstances it's r:ne to visit relatives, because there chance will show itseif every day. even at home. This woman who cam- to visit us lived m a little town and she was "guing into decline," hs was the o!dfahioad phrase. She came to us

looking pale and worried, and the r.rst day :t was hard to ket p her from thinking about her own household duties. In two weks we .sent her home blooming. And t n years after that when I saw her in her own home, she said she still felt the effects of the radical change she hid experJenced when she visited us in the city. To the busy man in ofJVf or store r shop, a little rest and change is very necessary, and to the girl who works indoors day after day :he ummtr vacation is what, in popular phrase, can be trulv called

"a life-saver." Kverything that'; l.elps to ffive the feeling of being

Kitchen Econojnies

FIVl. WAYS TO MAKK HKALLV niXKiors coux ihsiilx iH.n'l strip the corn completely when boiling, for if a few of the busks are left on it, somehow more sweetness is preserved. In fact, if the corn is young and tender and

the husks are left on it can be boil- i

cd for only five minutes and yet be soft and delicious. Some other method.-, of preparing sweet corn in season are: Com Fritter. 1 cupful of torn. 1 tablespoonf ul of flour. 1 egg. 1-2 teaspoonful of salt. 1-S teaspoonful of pepper. Add the flour to the corn, then the raufsoning and finally the beaten eicg Drop by spoonfuls into hot fat. turning each side over until wen brown

ed. Succotash.

1 cupful of cooked corn- j 1-2 cupful of cooked lima beans, j 1 tablespoonful of butter. ' 1-2 cupful of milk. ! 1-2 teafcpoonful of salt. j 1-8 teaspoonful of paprika. ! 1-4 teaspoonful of sugar. j Vtt V... I.,... - n .. 1.1 I

i'ii n inr ounvi in i rt uiepuil. null the milk and other ingredients. Cook slowly so as to heat thoroughly, but don't allow to boil.

It is not necessary to add sugar to j fiesh young corn, but it is generally I desirable to use sugar in preparing' cunned corn or corn of the older, ( f ss tender varietv . ! Corn Pudding. 2 cupfuls of corn. j 1 cupful of milk. 1 tablespoonful of bacon fat. 1-2 teaspoonful of suit. ; 1-4 teaspoonful of paprika. 2 tablespoonf uls of breadcrumbs. ! 2 slices of chopped bacon f 1-2 chopped trreen pepper. 1 slice of chopped onion i

1 egg. heat the bacon fat anl cook the pepper and onion in it for about five minutes. Then add the crumbs, corn, beaten egg and seasonings. Pour into a greased baking dish, top with the chopped bacon and bake for about half an hour in the slow oven. NcalliI Corn. ' cupful ;f corn. 1-2 cupful of tomatoes. 1-2 cupful of breadcrumbs. 2 tablespoonfuls of melted butter 1-2 tablespoonful of salt. l-s teaspoonful of paprika. ovr the breadcrumbs with the melted butter. Place a layer of corn in a greased bak'ng dish, then a layer of tomatoes and crumbs until all

miHBR TIME

When we reaeh the ape ef 40 or 40. rather Time steps in mid makes a change In our sight. About that .-ige there is noticeable more or less difficulty in liernliis objects equally ' ell. close jit luiiiil. r t : distance V.)cn this condition iippo.irK. It 1b nature's i warning tint the delieaite ai'commodHting muscles of ymir exes need help. In iaany enses m silght orrection will UK LAY the :nb..tii.n of norr.i.i: vision glasses. Consult DR. J. BURKE OPTOMKTItlsT AM MAM - FACTI' KI NC OPTICIAN. We re the only ones i I South l'end that surface grind lenses, broken elles duplicated the KMIIIC lll. iM) S. MM IIH.AN ST. Kst. 1!. Open Sunday I t 12 br appointment

Mattresses 45 pound mattresses, covered with art ticking and has extra good cotton filling, $9.85.

Brass Beds, worth $29.50. Special $25.00.

All felt mattresses. 45 pound wrirrht. $15.00; Silk floss mattresses. Sl'J.50

Sanitary Wood Beds at $15. $17.50 and $19.50.

IFTTTTP

M a r t h a Washington Sewing Cabinets, $16.50 and $18.50. Mapainc Hacks $.30.

Dressing Table Benches, in walnut and mahogany finish, S5. 50 to S12.5o each.

Women's Writing: Dek, Special at vs 10.50.

See our line of electrical goods Hlectrie Irons, Percolators, Toasters, etc.

44

Bmght&st Sfor IN TOVV"

YOUNG LADIES Excellent Opportunities created by the merger of the Two Telephone. Systems Many additional young ladies are required on account of the consolidation of the Manual and Automatic Telephone systems. Exceptional opportunities for eneTgetic and . steady young women. Good salary paid while learning. Chances for advancement are excellent. Apply Traffic Chiefs office, third floor Telephone building. 22 7 S. Main St. Central Union Tel. Co.

At Frances Shop

At Frances Shop

Continuing Monday

Our F

amou

and i

jf1 CT4

At Wheelock's At Wheelocks Bedroom or Desk Lamp

A möst attractive item with a mahogany base and woven basket shade decorated with tlowers. Choice of pink, green, yellow and red shade. Complete with tungsten lamp, ready to light Special $1.95

V5 Ml, iff.

Tfli4

George H. Wheelock Company

Every Coat Every Suit Every Dre

Every Skirt Every )Vaist Regardless of Whether the Former Price Was $25, $50, S75 or More, at

.occ

$5

$10-

- $20

Please Bear in Mind That this means every single varment in the house. Nothing will be reserved. n; matter how high its former price m;r. have been. Absolutely a must extraordinary onering under the present market conditions. No Refunds, Approvals or Exchanges

See Window Display

öee

117 South Mlchlm SL Correct Apparel for Women

Window Display

Wfcra you tlxtek of DoraefurlsJbrlns think of "filors.

SOLE SAVERS"

S. B. SHOE RLORS 216 S. Michigan StTp Stlrs. Climb FlWrht an.1 f 9 f