South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 241, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 August 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

Philanthrophy

Mi U. S "r;ii.: an ! M:-s X.-Uioj "ia.i.. i I I. i:n !; way W.. nter-i !..::!'! uith a i' luck i i n r. r :it t H , Oliwr 1 Th;;rs.J.i niht complirnT,t;r' Mi- Kr;n Cr;iiir. wh:,v I-,.!! t i'it'f t S-tt Shook rif 1! il 1 lifiro. ' T v . v. ill I : i k pla S";t. Jv Hand j.air.ti! j 1 . r card- with niinia t uro ' j;ct:ir'.- of the brid- and t'ronni- ! t anrii'Unrnl th w I 1 i ntr. Th-tab;.-ua attr.K mHy appointed with 1 o j i'jrts of h'jrJ'UrM ro- ("overs w-r- laid f"r 1 J k'i The Faithful Ilrl-s Sunday school cl f the Lo'voll Heights Mrthod Fpij-' opal church met at the hoMf of Miss- Marguerite Herzicr. Ii J.". r,rnr.:ian,i st.. Thursday r.itjht. Th- nif-ctjr.ir w;i opem-d with prayr. After thf business meeting the tim- was pr-nt v.iTh pamfs-, recitation-! and mni' The hostesses were Mi; Marguerite Herzic ami Mis Kth'l Kulp. The nxt meeting will b. held Spt. 1'" at th- home of Miss Vera Hutson. 114. Campau st. Mis. Zula KhnfVr. '2', V. Wa.hiriKton av., ami I,ouis I'ritrh wiH he

married Monday morrinic at fll o'clock at Ft. Patrick "rurrh, the( ;ev. John F. Ie Groott -jMlciatin:. j

Miy'H Myrtle and Viola Tluml h: y, TCS Gcorpo av., who have just return-! from Indiana university, where they attended summer school, were pleasantly s .'rprid Thursday niKht by 10 friends in honor of their

return. Music and frames supplied

the evening with entertainment, and referhments were served. Th" Sewing Society of the Zion

Kvan.lirnl church met Thursday j afternoon at the parish school. Af-j r a business meeting a social hour, was enjoyed and refreshments were s.-rveil to 6 0 members. Plan were made for a picnic to be held Labor: day at Pottawatomie park by the' members of the. Funftay school. The hostesses Mrs. Adam Geist. Mrs. Carl. St heminski. Mrs. Kdward Üf lil r; and Mrs Charles Weber. The society will hold its next meeting Sept. 11.' Mrs. W. TT. Unman. 120 K. Fwintr st.. was hostess Thursday nicht at a meeting of the Margaret Stull Piho! des of the Stull Memorial Method-' ist Kpiscopal church. Durintr the business session the name of the tM;ss was changed to the Friendship Hible class. Music and frames were, njoyed by the 1 members present ant! a luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held Sept. 11' the place will be announced later. ;

Mrs. John T. We'ches. 51b Howard sr.. w;us surprised Wednesday afternoon by 1." of her friends. Cards were tne diversion of the- afternoon, the prizes brim: won by Mrs. John Haney. Mrs. Farl P.laek. and Mrs. Joseph Ouenther. Mrs. Inwood, f.ll S. Main st.. entertained. rJ members of the Idea! Fmhroidery club Thursday. At noon a de'icious dinner was served. Mrs. Inwood will be hostess acain at the next meeting Sept. 4.

l-oui. who has ser-,j j month.overseas with submarine. t baser No. lv Mrs. V. A. Fischer and daughter. Mis Marian Fieher of lndiana4oiis. are i.-itinic frierol"? In South Herol and Mi-haWaka. Mrs. Ittie Wairner and sistr. Mi- Xelli- I)awson. Portage rd., Ii ave Rone tf Hourbon. Ind . to attend the fourth annual reunion of the Itaker-G.iy families that will be held Friday. Au? .'tO. at the Hourbon fair grounds'. Mr. and Mr. It. C Morrow and d;. lighter. Jeann, have trone to Xew York, where they will spend two weeks. Mlsf.es Grace- and Ruth Haker. IIS Iiporte av.. have returned from Washington. I. C Mrs. H. F. I-incaster of Purr Oak. Mich., is vj-iting her son. C. 15. Iint aster. - 7 Forest av. Mrs. Lancaster is on her way home from a visit with her daughter in Minneapolis. Minn. W. H. Swintz has irone to Indianapolis. Ind.. on Masonic business.

FASHION HINT

T .Of

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon BY ADELE GARRISON

Announcements

Tile Wolf family reunion will beheld at Pottawatomie park Sunday.! Aue Zl. Mr. and Mrs. KYanier will! entertain. A picnic dinner will bef

st rvetl at noon.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone. "12 X. Notre Dame av., and nephew. Paul M ihler of Chicago left Thursday tor Toronto, Canada, where they will friends for a few days. They peet to visit the Toronto fair. Mrs. K. C. Wedel. Lincoln ciy II. , will leave Saturday for Fort Wa ne whtre she will be the vilest of Miss M.ide Kollins. Mrs. Sadie flohl. IZ.? Lincoln wa K.. is spending the week end in Chicago with lier son. W illiam Holl!. Mim Kdith -Miller :hd Miss Josepiure PouliM are spendim; 10 tlas in Pulaski. Mich., the quests of Mr. and Mis. Charles Dunham. Dr. a.nl Mrs. (3. A. Fox. who have b. i n the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kobeit C. Shanklm. :x Kiversitle .lr.. hüve returned home. Dr. Fo has rHently bet n released from the service, and stopped off here In making the motor trip from Xew York to their homo in Cheyenne. Wyo.

Mr. and. Mrs. George Holm. in. ofl Kochester. Ind.. who are on their way homo from South Haen. where the' spent a week's acation haei toppeil in this city for a few days, in be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.! H. A. Fries. 31 dishing st. i Dr. and Mrs. S. W. P.a. r. lL'S IZ. j South st.. have returned from Chi-' afcro where, they hae isite.l for t lie j ..ist wt k w'th their daughter, Mrs. i lit -r.ry Mallst, of Kog r av. Mrs. Deltert McXab and chiairn. 4'x X. Notre Dame st . returned' home Thursday everunir from Lake-; xil'.e. after spendimr a few das with; the former's sister, Mrs. IMwardj V.'eideririan. j Mrs. William A. Duttera. 1 1 f La-; porte av.. has ont- to Arm s. X, J .' for a two months isit with her; rtauchter. Mrs. Charles Terry. ! Mrs. r. H. Chubb, L'dwarrtsbur; : rd.. left Thursday on a motor tripj

to Pennsylvania. S-n. Charles A. Hag rty ha retimed from a 10 days' hu-inss tri;

To Xew Philadelphia and Washing-! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Carl j b-b . jr . Longview farm. Dragoon j id. have as their house guests Mr. J ..rd Mrs M. F. Ib ach of Xew Or-j ans. La. Mr and Mi. F. G Speed. W. 'olf.tv aw. will leave shortlv for.

Kitchen Economies SLY WAYS VOL CAN MAlvi: COFn:i: that will srupuisi: vor. ICvery so often I hear the wail and it comes from experienced housekeepers as well as the young ones "How can I make good coffee-.'" It .seems almost an occult art. for some women take to making delicious, aromatic coffee almost without knowing how they do it. And so many conscientious ones slave over th problem in vain. Here are a group of tried and true methods that ought to produce delicious eoffe provided you have the basis of a good brand to begin, with, and the right utensils to cook them with. American Coffe. If it is not made in a percolator the coffee should be finely ground, but not pulverize. it should be measured, and a level table-spoonful allowed for ach cup of awter. Pour the cold water over the coffee and bring rapidly to the boiling point. As soon as the liquid boils remove it to a cool part of the range. Allow to stand for a moment, then add one-fourth of a cupful of cold water to clear and settle it. Let it stand again for a short period bel'oi e serving. Always serve pure cream with coffee if you wish it to be delicious and aromatic. This helps to make the beverage delicious. French (lTo For cafe roir use two tablespoonl'uls of fineiy ground coffee for each cup. Coffee should be packed ai tightly as possible in the upper part of the French pot. and the boiling water poured on it. When the water has dripped through, redrip ani serve. Parisian housekeepers. before throwing out the grounds, pour boiling water through the coffee again, reserving this for use the next time coffee is made. Much of the flavor of French coff e is said to be due to this practice. ' Iiiglish Codvp. Place two ounces of moderately tine ground coffee in a stewpan and without adding water hold over the tire, stirring with a spoon until the coffee is very hot. Over the coffee pour a pint of boiling water and cover ery tight. Lemoo at once from the fire and let stand for five minutes. Then strain through cloth, heat and serve with or without cream, Drip Cofl"v. Fse a dip pot. one having a cloth bag. Wet the bag. place the coffee in it. and pack as tightly as possible aro and the sides and bottom. Pour ni slow ly three upfuls of warer to each half-cupful of powdered coffee. Place the not on the back of the range or on an asbestos mat with only enough flame to k ep warm, ami pour the wafer slowly. Serve as soon as dripped with cream or cream and hot milk. Filtered Coffs 1-2 cupful of pulverized coffee. 4 eupfuls of boiling water. Put the coffee into bag or filter, add boiling water gradually. Pour through a second time or even a third time if preferred strong. Do not boil. Serve with hot milk and cream. Wash coffee pot and ha;

thoroughly, and dry in the sun if possible. Renew bag often. Dom I Tac. -'2 cupful of pulverized coffee. '-' eupfuls of boiling water, Put the coffee into a tilter coffee ptr. add foiling water and tilter three times. Serve verv hot.

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Dinner robe of black silk, .vith a train covered with black tulle e-mbroide red with pearls and spangles

lOXCFHSlON! Kxoursion Iibor dav and Sunday Chicago South Shore, round trip Children, 5 to 12 years old. $1.50. Car leaves South P.end Sunday, Aug. J 1. at 7:2." a. m.. returning Monday, Sept. 1, at 7:14 p. m. Fveryhody go! Get tickets early at the following places: Kobeit Liebelt. "South llend Look Hind ry," lL X. Michigan st.; Otto Henie, lis X. Michigan st.: Jacob Hoffman, coal deal"-, s l (; s. Michigan st.: Uiohard Hess.. V. Washington a v. 2 1 1 - Advb itiimis. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Fisher, 11-11 S. I'ranklin st., a daughter, at ICpworth hospital. Aug. 2. Mr. and Mts. Gilbert V. George, H06 Wenger st.. a daughter. Aug. 20.

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HOW WILLIAM A.VSWT.HLI) HIS-

OWN OFFSTION. "WHO IK) Y'SPOH: I Sill's'!" William Trumbull looked up at me with the' pathetic, grateful eyes of .i dog as he settled his poor old hand.-ged head upon the pillow of his cot.

"I'm awful sorry I didn't ketch J

that feller and hold him fer ye. Mis'!

Gramie," he said vainorsefully. "but I couldn't make it." "But I didn't want you to bring him back. William." I replied. "I just want d you to find out his name if you could, and where he lives." The old fellow's eyes brightened. "Well. I guess 1 got somethin pretty near it. thn." he answered. "I'll jest begin at the beglnnln' and tell ye evcrythin right down to now." My first Impuls- was to demand the important information he had. leaving the story for some later time. Hut I hadn't the heart to do it. William was having the time of his life, wounded and suffering though he was. He was the hero of a dramatic tale which he was about to tell. To deprive him of his recitation would be a torture I hadn't the courage to inflict. "All right, William," I returned, "but hurry, and remember, when you hear Katie coining !" s:op talking until she goes aw.v in." William screwed l;. :.uteracker face into a knowimr twist. "That's sense. Mis' Gramie," he said earnestly. "Katie's a good girl, but she hain't no headpiece on her, jest as likely to tell ihin fis not." Following; The Scent. I had hard work to control my risibl. at William's patronizing air, especially as I knew the good-humored conte mpt Katie had for " "ilium." Hut it didn't suit my purpose to have Katie's inquisitive nose poked further into the unpleasant affair than I could pre-vent. so I was glad of William's attitude. "I tell y I never c-ud hev got near that felh-r if it hadn't bin fer Pet ." William began, and his gnarled hand reached down and petted the head of th bull terrier lying on the floor beside his cot. The dog turned his head and licked the hand, but with the dignity that hedges a

blooded bull terrier, mail' no noisy

demonstration of aff-ction. "That codger, he sure could run." William went on. "Hy the time me an' Pe te re ac h d the hedge, he was clean out ' sight. Hut Pete, he see-med to know what was up. an' I don't believe no bloodhound could have' don- better nor Pete done. He Jest trotted along an' I folleitd Pete, an' by-an'-by I caught sight of the felh-r. dodgin' into a clump of bushes down there hy the trolley track where there hain't no house' anywhere round. "He hadn't seed us. so nie an Pete we- crep' up jest as quiet as Indians to the other side of the bank, an there, who do ' spose. I see?" William stopped, his whole demeanor showing that he thought he had reached the climax of his tale. "I haven't the slightest idea. Willia m." "Arc You Siuv?" "A woman," he said dramatically. "A tall woman in a long coat, and a haf with a veil over it." "What!" I exclaimed faintly, for my intuition told me who this woman must be, even before William spoke- again. "Yep, a woman." the old chap returned, evidently enjoying my perturbation. "An' what's more, I know who she is " I stirred in alarm. William was getting to know altogether too much about the plots and difficulties with which I was beset. Hut I was helpless to alter the situation. "She's that Draper gal that used t' live here in Marvin. She hain't bin here in a long time, but I'd know her anywhere. Orful pretty gal. but gosh, how high an' mighty she alluz wuz!" William's tone expressed lofty disaprobation of "that Draper gal." "Are you sure you saw Miss Draper?" I queried sharply, although there was a sickening certainty in my heart that the old chap was absolutely right in his recognition, and that the woman I so dreaded was already actively engaged in plotting against me. William looked a trifle offended. "I guess I kin s&e straight yit, Miss Gramie. if I can't see very far," he answered, and then Katie's entrance with a cup of steaming coffee, put a temporary stop to his story.

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STOPS TO SEE ACCIDENT FINDS BODIES OF SONS

TLKHi: HAFTF. Ind. Aug. 2. When Mrs. Michael Oudt hurried to join a crowd which collected around a w-t found big four railroad passenger train which stopped suddenly at Hurnett. six miles east of here.

Thursday afternoon, she passed the

bodies of her two sons. Frank, aged S and Michael, jr.. aged 4. who had been killed by the train. She did not notice the bodies until the conductor questioned her to the identity of the lads. Their father is Michael (Unit. sr.. a Hungarian coal miner.

r.vFFFCTi:n. There are two states that haen't bothered much since July 1. Kansas has be.n dry for so many yeanthat she doesn't notice the chance, and for another reason neither doesMaine Fmpori a Gazette.

the-jr winter home at Tron. X. C. ; Mr. and Mr- John Lmberlin. 21 ii

l i . P. e y a V . th9 rr;a;

ha v ret civ. d word of in Xew of the'r hOIl,

H.armg has been restored t norw than two-thirds ef his accidentally deafened patients by a French

physie ian, who massages th lr tvirsk with sound w,ivu

New Victor Records for September on sale tomorrow. A Splendid List to choose from. Eiht up-to-the-minute numbers will prove a delight to dancers. Ask to hear "The Vamp" and "Tell Me" fox-trots by Joseph C. Smith's orchestra. "A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody" and "Tulip Time" two successes from Ziegfeld's Follies are charming numbers by John Steel. Four of the newest popular song hits: . You're Still an Old Sweetheart of Mine Elizabeth Spencer and Henry Burr The Gates of Gladness Lewis James and Shannon Four Victor Double-faced Keiord. 1 5 '.(, Take Your Girlie to the Movies Billy Murray Baby Arthur Fields Victor Double-faced Kecrd. 1 b 5 1 2 Come in and hear these and other numbers from the new list. We will gladly play any of them for you. George H. Wheelock & Company

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The latest in Satin Pajamas tyke lace and deep fringe for trimming, $20.00 to $25.00.

Satin and Crepe de Chine Gowns in plain tailored and lace trimmed styles, $5.95 to $25.00. White Satin Tailored Petticoats, paneled front and back, $8.00.

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Tn anticipation of discontinuing our iincoin telei)hone. October 1st. we ahU that o ir ratrons kindly call us Main -1 4.

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There Will Be No Increase in Far Prices for September We bought Furs early and at right prices and we plan to give our friends the advantage of this. So long as our present stock of furs lasts there will be no advance in the prices over current sale prices. Buying Furs at Newman's now means a saving of from 20' ' to 33 1-3 '7 If we were to go into the market and buy more furs we would have to figure on paying that much of an increase. For this reason there is a very positive advantage in buying Furs at Newman s now. Investigate the magnificent Fur values awaiting you at Newman s. You do not have to buy. and looking over these wonderful Furs will be a positive treat.

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the STYLE SHOP roa WOMEN

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