South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 185, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 July 1919 — Page 7

FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1919. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Mlv Yuka MTna, of Miihawafc. ar.1 Thoma-i K. Shanafelt, of Mihavk;. wr unitrtf in marriapv al 8 o rIK k ThuriuJay evening, oy Hv. J. M. f;rn- t th- Fir.t MthoHt churrh. Th- brM wore h navy Mm travfllnj; n'ltt and hat to j

in&trh. al-o n mrKK liouqut of pink -r j-;s Th- nttn!fint w-ri Mi. r.'l Mrn M;uloy V lioblnson. Nfr rinl Mrs. Shanaf-lt will make th ir hom- at K. K. It road way st. A 5 o'rlnf Ti urIt vr-nint; th marriap- t Alixi ThT-s-i M. I:urkart and Kus!ll Hawkins took rlic at th First -Mthodint rhurrh. Th crrrmony wan prfornfd by lit v. J. .M. Jrn They wr attndd by .Mr .. M. Iturkhart. tho l-rUl" mother. Mr. and Mr. HawkiriM will rfsid- at 13 K. Third t.. M Hhawaka.

Personals

Mr. ani Mrs. Irvine A. Sü-Uy. Jr.. and 'hildrrn of f'hicaKO arp viitInK at th horn of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hird.sMl. 12 45 K. .Ipfferxon blvd. Mr.. Norman Oliver, K. Jf!Vr.nn llvl.. has r'turnfd from Marion. Ind N Ml.s Marian Dunbar. .'1 N. Main t.. has zonr to New York to vinit her ninter. who i nrloti!ly ill. Chester Crossby. 213 S. Scott st.. han returned home after bejntr overnea.H with the 11th field artillery for one j'ear, and 1 now at his home. Mm. I. A. Sibley. Sr.. of Chicago, is vifritinir Mr. and Mrs. C. Sibley, sj8 K. JeffeiHOn l!vd. Mr. and Mrs. Camiel lingers. ."1? V.. Colfax v., and Mrs. Loretta TTichter of Mishawaka have, left for Holland. Mich., to fpnd a few day? vifh Mr. Holers' parents. Manley Avery of CJreensbtirff. Ind., Is spending h month with his sister. Mrs. Samuel Kol of South Bend and hin on. Ed car Avery, of Mishawaka. Kuril M. Frazer, held examiner for the state board of accounts, ha Kone to Vermillion county to visit his father. Ml Katherine Mathes. 1013 Qniniby st., and Mis Viola Huff. 415 S. Kddy at-, will leave Thursday iiii.ht for a two week' trip In Ohio. Pi. and Mrs. II. D. Coon. 625 N. Main st.. have returned from Chlc;io where they h.ve ben attending t hi American Osteopathic association convention at the Hotel Sherrua n. Miss Hosina Roessler. 420 Wood st., has Koni to Kagle lake where hc will remain over the Fourth with Ir. Frederick Vaughn and family. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Fredrickson .'nd sons, Edwin and Arthur, have r turned from a motor trip to Grand Kn pids. Mi'-h.. where they were the Ki.ests of Mr. and Mrs. Ijouis Hahn i nd Mr. and Mrs Morris F.lliott. On th return trip they visited Macatawa park. Harold C. Hans of the U. S. F. Wyoming. on of Mr. and Mrs. . O. Hans, 1014 Fortae'av., was honorably tlischirped from service at Ttts!urc. Pa.. Tuesday ami returnid to South Bend Wednesdav.

or "lady finders." Oransr Cream. orange. 1-2 cupful of Kuear. 1- 2 cupful of oranpe juice. 1 effff. 1 teafrpoonful of butter . .". tablespoonfuls of Hour. I'sf the crated rind of the halforange and cook In a double boiler with th pugar and flotir. Add the orange juice, beaten egc and butter, and cook for 12 minutes, stirring frequently. Iruw Whip. 2- ."? cupful of cooked prunes. 1 tablespoonful of blanched chopped almonds. 1-3 cupful of boiling water. 1 cupful of Fugar. 1 egg white. 1 teaspoonful of vanilla. 1-S teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Boil together the water and sugar until a oft ball forms when a drop is tried In cold wate- Then add cream of tartar and vnnllla and pour over the stiffly beaten white of etf. batinjf constantly. Prunes should be chopped as well as almonds and aded finally. If desired th1 almonds may be obtained by openinir some of the prune stones. I4-mon Crrnni. 1 lemon. 1 cupful of .sugar. 1 tablespoonful of butter. 1 epg. Mix the Juice and the srrated rind of lemon with sugar, butter and the well beaten etc. Cook in a double boiler until thick, stirring constantly. Then spread between layers of cake, or if preferred pour into sherbet glasses and set aside to chill. Applr Whip. .". baked apples. 1 egg white. 1 cupful of powdered sugar. 2 tablespoonfuls of currant jelly. Beat the egg white stiff. Force he baked apples through a sieve, add the beaten egg white to sugar, beating constantly, then the apple and the jelly, and beat until very light. Sugar and apple should be added alternately and slov!y, but the beating must be continuous. (Copyright. 1919.

RELIGION MUST JOIN WITH LEARNING, SAYS NOTRE DAME SPEAKER

Announcements

Th nicotinic cf the Indies' Aid society of the Holy Trinity F.nglish Lutheran church which was supposed to have ben held Thursday, was postponed until July 10.

Kitchen Economies

I IVi; Cjt'lC'K WAYS TO MAK1-: riixiN(;s roit c.ki:s AND lI-VSi;itTS. For quick desserts, a plain layer cake may be made by tillinc with any of the following mixtures. These are delicious, and if desired may be

In his second of the series of lectures to the student enrolled in the University of Notre Dame summer school, delivered Thursday afternoon, the Rev. Dr. John A. Dillon, superintendent of the Catholic Hchools of the diocese of Newark, N. J., explained the methods of combining religious education with a secular training. "The parochial school." Dr. Dillon said, "not only stands for thoroughness and strength in secular advancement, but pops further. It gives what we hold to be the pring and source of all that is pood and virtuous. We believe that natural qualities, no matter how attractive or useful, will not stand the test of trial, but must be beautified, elevated and strengthened by supernatural qualities. Learning without religion is dangerous; relig.on with learning is strengthened, fortified and enriched."

TO OPEN COURSE FOR SOUTH BEND TEACHERS

served separately with a few sveet this case, mound sort in individual

as a cold dessert hard crackers. In the finished dessherbet cups, set

asid to chill, and serve nith a garnish of a bit of whole fruit or mint leaf. straw lcrT.v Huff. 1 cupful of crushed strawberries. 1 egg white. 1 cupful of wb.ippd cream. Beat the white of eirr to a stift froth, gradually add the crushed trau ber ries. beating continually, and then slowly add th- powdered suKar When quite tlufty add th tifflv whipped cream, and if desire.! a few drops of flavoring like Manilla or almond. This is stiff enough to bt placed between the layers of a cake and is even more delicious than strawberry short cake made in the usual way. Garnish the top with some whole tra wherries or serve in individual b.erbef glasses. chilled and s'lrlounded with a few sweet biscuits

A four weeks' course for teachers desiring to qualify to Instruct in the part time schools to be conducted next fall and winter is to be conducted by Prof. Oeorge W. ttuxton of Indiana university beginning next Monday. Fourteenteachers of South Bend hi.e already joined the class and additional enrollments are expected from Flkhart and Mishawaka. The class will be held from 8 ta 11 o'clock each morning in room 120 at thp high school. There is no tuition charge. The curriculum will include three lines of work, the technique of vocational teaching, organization of vocational education, and industrial . nd social relations. Those participating in the course will be given credit at Indiana university and the woi k will also count as part of the professional training for vocational teachers required !' the state board of education. Those- desiring to enter the class should get into communication with II. M. Appleman. assistant state director of vocational education.

; .wxoixc i : i i :. t. j Wish to announce that my place ! of business will be dosed Friday I and Saturday. July 4th and öth. j Will be open for business airain on

Monda. July 7th. John Barker, Tailor. Advt. 1 .;-!

At Wheelock's

New Victor Records

for July on Sale Ready to bring new entertainment into your home. Stirring Kind music.

ACk ,-v y Lively dance numbers.

Delightful orchestral selections.

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George H. Wheelock & Company

Women are not Angels By Winifred Black

A San Francisco man rose up in the senate of California the other day and defied the lightning by saying- that h? wouldn't voto for a certain bill, and the reason he wouldn't vote for it was that in his opinion women are not angels. He still lives, but there is talk of senolng to France for a Croix de (iiierre as a decoration for his hardihood jnd courage. Times are indeed changing. Twenty years ago every man in public life, no matter who he was or what he really thought, or how he treated his own wife and his own daughters at home, always made a point of speaking in public as if the only diiTerence between the heavenly choir and the plain, ordinary, everyday woman of America was that the heavenly choir was winged. We may not agree with your point of view. Sen. Burnett of San Francisco, but there are those cf us who stand in awe of your courage and others who would like to throw up our hats to think that the time has gone when women had to take a sugary compliment and swallow if she loved it. when what she wanted was just a little, plain, common sense Justice. Observe also that this most amazing thing happened In a state where women vote. I)oes this mean anything to you? Men ami Women. It does to me it means a whole lot. and most of the things that it means I like. I know I ought not to like them that is. T should have thought I ought not to like them twenty years ago. Twenty years asro when a woman wanted anything her own income for instance, that she earned with her dwn brain or her own hands or her own nerves she had to flatter and wheedle, and coax and say "Please excuse me for living' in every tone of her voice. 2nd every syllable, of her timid request. Not so today oh. noj so at all! The new generation is bored to death with a woman who wants to be flattered and the modern woman doesn't know what on earth to do with the old-fashioned kind of man who tells her she's too sweet to have any brains, and too lovely to bother with common sense. The girl who puts on a pair of

knickerbocke-r and and goes out for a 10-

a golf jacket milu hlL .. ii III,

her brother or her sweetheart doesn't look half a.i pretty as her mother did when hammocks and lace flounces were the thing for girls, no matter how they really loved .to walk, and would have loved to row and i"wim, and play golf and hike and do al" 4he modern athletic things but the girl in the knickera and the golf coat is the one who's having the gqod times these days. And the few survivals of the old-fashinoed type can have all the fun they want lying around in hammocks and rending novels they won't have any one to disturb them. The men have all gone canoeing or swimming, or hiking or motoring, with the kniekerbocker girl. We'iv Just Human. Don't try to get any sympathy from the men. Lady Alabaster. The new man is as new as the new woman, and he wouldn't know what on earth to say to you if he did stay by the hammock. How eoulld you discuss eugenics and modern politics, and the everlasting whichness of the what which is the modern way of getting acquainted with you blushing yourself almost to death every time he said a perfectly commonplace th'ing. Love making? Oh, that never goes out of the fashion! When a man falls in love he forgets all that he's ever learned and learns a lot that he's never had a chance to forget, and the old. old story never really changes its fashion, anyhow, any time. Women are not angels, Sen. Burnett of California? Well. I should hope not! How In the world would they live with you every-day, human

i men li tney were: 1 .Men are not angels either thank

good ness! You like your husband just as he is. don't you. little Mrs. Stay-at Home? If he should forget to gTumble now and then, you'd be worried to death about him, you know you would! And how woulld he ever forgive you for all your follies and all your whimsies and all your careless forgetfulness if he were not Just an every-day, faulty, well-meaning human being himself? Time enough for angels when we say good-by to this funny old world of ours don't you think so. girls?

Notice to Correspondents Ail announcements of marriages, oncaernenis and society events mailed to The News-Time must be signed by the party sending them, with their address. This signature is insisted upon for our information. Announcements of se ral such events? have been sent in that never took place, and adoption of a policy of investigation is theiefore necessary. The name of the informant will be withheld from publication, but we must know the source of the news, with other data, if possible, that will nable us to confirm it. T11C UDITOllS.

thing." "She wants him to find some one who will introduce her to Allen Drake." Lillian assented confidently. "You'll see Harry get up in a minute and go to the front of the cafe in search of some one who knows Drake." Her words were prophetic. Harry Underwood did rise from his seat and stroll toward the front of the cafe. But in my absorption In the drama, for 1 felt it to be such unfolding before my eyes, I forgot to lower my eyes as he was passing our table. And he. happening to give a casual glance toward us, caujfht my look. Into his brilliant. Mack eyes there flashed a gleam that I felt with a sickening consciousness to be. that of recognition. But in another instant he had passed on.

PROGRESS CLUB TO TAKE UP FRANCHISE PROGRAM

The Progress club is planning to use for its November meetings the program on "Every Woman an Intelligent Voter in 1 which is being arranged by the Woman's Franchise league of Indiana for the coming fall and winter. Many other clubs of the state have signified thfir intention of building their programs alone: the same general lines a.s that of the Franchise league. The regular monthly meeting of the- board of the Franchise league will be held at the Cliypool hotel, Indianapolis. Tuesday. July 8.

Adele Garrison 's New Revelations of a Wife

"Their Second Honeymoon

JOKS IfAItRY l'XI)l3tWOOI IIFCOdXl.K MAIi: IIK.YKATH IIKK DISGUISK? The last time. I had looked upon the face of Allen Drake, I was i n the hall of my own home bidding him a courteous farewell after the overnight visit to the old Brennan house he had made us upon Dicky's invitation. I had discovered that it was an invitation Allen Drake had engineered Li order to meet me. when, taking advantage of Dicky's temporary absence, from the room, he had taxed me with being Robert (Jordon's daughter, and had demanded my father's address. Fearing that he meant some harm to my father, who had sworn me to secrecy as to his identity before he sailed for South America, 1 had pretended ignorance of the relationship and had told Mr. Drake emphatically that I did not know Mr. Gordon's uddrvss. This was the literal truth, but I shouldn't have told him if I had known it, and I was sure that Mr. Drake did not believe my statement. However, the traces in my face of my all night vigil over his errand had evidently touched him. for he had forborne to press the point, although he gave the impression that he had authority, and dread authority, to do so if he wished. The words in which he had couched his decision came back to me as vhidly as if he had Just uttered them: "You game- little creature!" he had said, "I'm Koing to let up on you as far as I can. I can't throw up looking for Robert Gordon, but if you'll give me your word that you donrt know his address, as you intimated last nisht. I'll not pester you any further until something turns up that makes it absolutely necessary for me to do so." "I told you the truth." I had returned stetwlily. "I do not know Mr. Gordon's address." "So br it," he had returned, and as he bowed with a touch of. something foreign in the formal movement, the keen gray eyes had been eiled behind .the almost womanish syslashes that made jo effective a screen for the ceaseless watch the n an seemed to keep. A Hidden Pnrix? It was those veiling eyelashc winch 1 caught myself watching as Mr. Drake and the men accompanying him studied the menu the waiter rought. I was near enough the table :o be very sure that while his companion! were really absorbed In the quetdion of the meal they were ordering, he was on'.y making the card an excuse for watching what

was going on around him. Then I saw; the eyelashes lift swiftly, as if almost without the owner's volition, and for a second or two Allen Drake stared there Is no other word to desecribe the look at Grace Draper, sitting nearly opposite him. If ht had been the ordinary man-about-town, his stare in which admiration and astonishment mingled. was only what might have been expected. For the girl's appearance even I, who had most cause to hate her, was compelled to acknowledge would have attracted and held the attention of almost any man. I was thankful that Dicky was not where he could see her in her regal beauty, which was enhanced by the cojtly gown and wrap she wore. But I was vaguely conscious of the difference between Allen Drake and most other men. There was about him something which spoke of some hidden dominant purpose before which all ordinary emotions were tossed aside. That he should stare nt a beautiful woman in open, almost ogling admiration, was incongruous with the estimate I had formed of the mar.

The next ient the solution dawned upon i ie. Allen Drake was the person for whom Grace Draper had been watching ever ince he entered the cafe. Whether she knew hin by sight or whether his appearance had been described to her so closely that she was able to recognize him 1 did not know. But I knew from the expresion of her face as she looked down at her plate that she not only knew he was looking at her. but had Invited his glance with an earlier, provocative though fleeting glance. Harry lnder-wKx W s. "Poker face. Madge." warned Lillian softly. "You're getting a little too interested. But don't stop watching. Has her ladyship found the person .hes been looking for?" "I think so," I returned with a swift mental tribute to Lillian's seeming omniscience. How had she ever divined, as I knew she must, that Mlen Drake was the object of Grace Draper's quest? "Tell me what she's doing." Lillian asked, sandwiching her lowtcned demand between animated sentences in Spanish to Katherine and to Mr. Cabineros. She was superb in the manner in which he played her rart as an enderly LatinAr.icrican woman. "She is talking to your hu Mr. Underwood " I could have bitten my tongue through at my own gaucherie. but Lillian showed no 5ign of having noticed rr.y word?, "evidently asking him lo do orae-

HOLD FIFTH KKl'XIOY. The fifth reunion of the Morrow, Hawn and Willcoxt-ns was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Friek, Center township. After a short business meeting a program was given by the children. The officers elected for the following year are: William Frick, president; Charles Brigs, vice-president; Mrs. Kthel Briggs. secretary; George Frick. assistant secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Frick. treasurer; Mr. Dora Blrtwhistle, assistant treasurer. The sixth annual reunion will be held the last Sunday in June, 1920. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Wilhelm, Center township.

ANNOrM'KMJINT. Wish to announce that my place of business will be closed Friday and Saturday, July 4th and !th. Will b open for business again on Monday, July 7th. John Parker. Tailor. Advt. 1SP3-4

1TES-STINGS

12)

Wash the affected eurfac with noufe hold ammonia or

rarm salt water; than apply

VICR'S VAPOR

rY0UR, BODYGUARD" -30f,60V

To give even Better Service We are going to build a 65-foot addition and install new vaults and fixtures for the further convenience and safety of our depositors. So fast has been our growth in the .past five years, more room and more equipment is needed. We have just received the plans for the addition and the equipment will be installed by the St. Louis Bank Equipment and Fixture Co. Contractors bids will ?e received at the bank. Merchants' National Bank

T i t it i r- N.

VAJAU inis store ciosea an aay rnaay,

tAmC lnd.pcnd.nce Day. flHJ

11 Wo Soil ifeli

Royal Bengal Rugs

These resemble hand-made Oriental Rugs, though they are themselves American made. They are beautiful. See how cleverly these reproductions of Kermanshahs. 5nrouk.s, Mahals and Ka Shans are made a revolution in rug making has taken place.

Size 9x12, $135.00. Size 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs, $67.50 to $123.00. Size 9x12 Axminsters, $35.00 to $55.00. Put a Room in Order

Ellsworth's Draperies make your surroundings tasty. Nets priced from 35c to $3.00 a yard. 90 inch paneling $1.75 to $6.00 a yard. Kapack Silks, 50 inches wide, cost up to $3.00 a yard. Splendid decorative effects are obtained from using our popular priced cretonnes. Ellsworth's draperies add the final touch of refinement and "homeyness" to a pretty room. Competent Shade Work Done By Ellsworth's Store. We specialize on window shades and our workmanship is the best, so you can figure with us, assured we will do a good shade job for you. Use Ellsworth's window shades at all your windows.

Tac BfiiGrtrzsr $or town

Just Arrived from New York

Stunning

ISIew

Blouses

That Forecast the Fall Styles

These New Blouses are just one of many interesting new garments arriving daily from New York. We have received besides the Blouses. New Cotton Shirt Waists, New Wash Skirts, New Wash Dresses, and any number of other New Style Garments you will be intensely interested in.

The New Blouses are in the advanced fall styles and colors and in the greatest variety. Th ere is a wonderful selection among these Blouses plenty of variety to please everyone. The prices range from $5.95 to $25.

Ladies will also be interested in the newest New York shipments of Cotton Shirt Waists, in the greatest variety, and priced from $1 to $6.95.

We also have received from New York the latest style Wash Skirts in grat galore. There is an extraordinary variety of theee skirts at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 up to $13.75.

The New York shipments of the New Wash Dresses will also interest you. at special prices of $5, $7.50, $10 and up to $29.75.

Our Clearance Sale Will Save You Money We again want to call attention to our Clearance Sale of Suits, Capes and Dolman. Here is an opportunity to save at least one-half and in many cases more thnn hnlf, rs these garments will be very good for early fall and also in the spring.

thm STYLE SHOP w WOMEN