South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 315, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1919 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

im;(i. no i:mi;i:i: 11. pm.

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs More thm 7 J mrm'i" r c- r--'nt at the r r - t i r i of th- ;t rt d -J rtrrif i;t ,f th I'rt:res vjti whP h was held Monday. Mrs. Wllli.iui M. Miiriv. fcMVf an 1 r. t r -r i n er t.tiK on i !: HiMori'-.il S'ttiiii; of I"rr. h art .Torn It t)irth to the death of Louis Usr. :-he actorny.ani 1 her talk by four graphic outlines illustrating . arh period of 1 'io'm' nt I 'J ri n -r tli .'.jit y-.ir. Mrs. J Alt' rt II. in is i:trhf! th- livt-s of .Nicho!a.s 'oi--in 1 3 1 -1 6 i 3 ) , ioion Vou't ( 1 5 1 -1 i II , I3 Sueur 1 '. 1 7 -1 k 5 " ), and his brothers. I.air. ( i:, ' -lKlv , Louis ( 1 ",::,-11 4 rid Matt!i w l ;.-. i . i ; 7 ). IHtereopt if oil s ides reproduced the artists f th.tt period. Historical setting 1 1 1 be. subject of the next meeting 'hich will bt- in charge of .Mrs. Vi-tor F. Jone an Mrs. II. ;. Ketunng and will be hld Nov. 2 1. Th.- Lir.' oln Lit-rary clul. was entertained Mond.iy afternoon at the !if!n- of Mrs. J. Webster. .''14 Lincoln Way W. During th business ssion th; program for the ensuing; -;. months w as r .id and approved, it consist cf rt -tudy of city pov-rnnu-nt. parliamentary law. 1ook r-i-ws of the works of Sickens. Tha k iay and Washington Irving. A social afternoon followed. Mrs. Fanr.h' opp, " ill b ho-t-ss Nov. Jt. l2h California av at the next meeting. Mrs. Leeitt. l'ra-h. I.".! Naprb on blvd., entertained 11 members of tile Nofl club at a 7 o'clo k dinner Monday evening. The (jj. terfdece was a lighted e.indel.ibri. After Imur the fir.-t iie hap;eisi of the new n o were submitted and read after which a short businer session was held. The next meeting will !. held with ,Mr.. Luuene Warner, ;: 1 s W. Navarre st., in two week. A buffCt SSi.'p- Was e-(-d to Jit r: i embers of lb Qu en i;tlnT ir le of the First AU i:. ehun-h Monday at the home of Mis.s Sarah Witu er 1 I 4 S. Michigan st. Howls of tlbw pom poms decorated the rooms. A business session was followed by a soial evcniir.;. The I--rmber rn'tinr will be held at the home ot Miss Helen Ku.-s. Um W. Washington av.. Miss (Iiace Hurrow. 1 y, way W. was hostess at the business rnceiin of the 1. Monda evening. A social Lincoln j regular I I). clul evening und refreshments were served. Mrs. 'arl Lien hart, of Wakarusa was an out-of-town guest. The next meeting v ill le held at the home of Miss ;iadvH Dai. 'J2 J Mishawaka a v., Nov. iM. The Musician's club met at the home of .Miss Wilda Ononis. (;: i;. Marion st., Monday evening. A business session uas followed by a social hour during wheh refreshments -were served to the 10 members present. The next meeting will hr held Nov. 2 4, the place Will be announced lat er. Because of the numerous church affairs- to be held during the month of November it was decided at the meeting of the Men's league of the Ir.irc M. L. church which was held Monday night in the church parlors t- postpone the regular sotial meeting until December. There were I1' members present. Honoring the 12th birth lay anniversary of Miss Margaret Kreidler of Laporte, Ind.. Miss Lilly Kreid-b-r. 7;;o H Indiana av.. entertained 1 pJrls at a surprise patty Saturday evening. The luncheon table was made attractive with a birthday cake bearing lighted tapers and a bouquet of ellow and white chrysanthe mums, (lames and muic were en-i Joyed. Mis; Kreidler and her moth'r. Mrs. LMwurd Kreidler. returned ; Importe Siiuday evening. Personals Mr. ind Mrs. Frank McMiüen and s.i:. Orville. of Los Angeles, Calif., tormorly of South Bend, are spend'u.; a few weeks here with relatives cud friends. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ii. Oustafson. M'l H. Lwing a v.. this week'. Miss Eleanor Stephenson, who is ..t;ending the university of Michigan spent the week-end at her home, ;:'t : E. Jefferson blvd.

Mr. and Airs. Kenneth Rurner known. She disappeared after an -- l,.ie returned from a short trip ami pc rience at Alishawaka in which she ..if at home in the Hoffman apart- , was molested by some young men. incuts. j and had been afraid to return to her Miss Man N:sch, f. H N. dishing j home. Her mother found her by s? . who is ill with typhoid fever, was i chance working in a Toledo depart- ' iken to the St. Joseph hospital. i iiiont store, after a search of many

Mr.Joseph Naab. of Puffalo. N. . '.e guest of ;'''ittcr, Mrs J. M. Uoivau, r. 4 0 cott st AN Ul'.N(T..M I 'NT. b.g "Department Alan.tcei i in a n i i No 1 oW S b rlvs" Sab-" starts I! See ,.;;r big ad p. i p r. nil. i:i.i.sW(iiitii Thursday, ; in tomor-. ! S'Ti t'l'. I C4t6-1 1 ! i At Wheelock's Jardiniers for SS i

jGeorge-H. Wheelock & Company)

Circles

Kitchen Economics soiAixf; thi: I'finiii.r.M or iT.ui'i-urriiY coki:i itic i:. Mvrry so often I am amazed tofin I either at the tal.P- of som j otherwise excellent housekeeper, or I r some first-class hotel or re-aw- 1 rai't. the jirorf of amazing iiir-i finrc of the .simple art of oo!ur.;', rice. I:ir- iv t easily prepared that there reaMv i-. no excuse for the; Mi'y. r-'cty. unattractive mass nc sees orcMMonallv even at htich-crad

eatin:' places, i fore hesinr.iiK the attempt to free Here i- 'bat believe- the easiest, myself from the cords binding my rnctht d of cook in:; rice, and i easily I wrists and ankles. There was no rem inhered : ! time to be frittered away. I realWash in rold water one cupful of' ized that, rice. Place in one quart of rapidly j The jriant called "Otto" had conboi:in. salted water, allowing twoi coived the idea that I was too dant. :;"poonf uls of salt tri the quart.' gcrous to keep alive until the ar-'-tir the rice prentlv with a fork for' rival of the man with the scarred

a tew moments. Holl rapidly for .TO r-.nute, and if the rice should absorb all the water, simply ;old more hot water. It is necessary to stir tiCe only Occasionally, and then only with a fork. boii't rub with a spoon, as this i 1 1 break the kernels. When the rice is tender place in a colander and pour cold water over it. This will separate the praius. Hier cooked in this way is tender, attractive and hasn't the pasty consistency which make. it mi unpalatuldo when cooked carelessly. Kice requires only from 'JO to .10 1 minutes, depending on the amount, j and it should he boiled rapidly, unlike some of the other ,-rai,lfc like! oatmeal, barley, farina, etc. which : require lomr. slow cookinp. In fact, in the cooKing ot a!i cereals, the water should be boiling rapidly at the time the cereals are added. This is because each grain is enclosed in a wall of cellulose. This ml'st be broken down quickly o that the starch quickly without inside is cooked j first absorbing so: much water that it beromen soi;gy. TiirkMi Hid'. ' 1 cupful of boiled rice. IT eupfuls of tomato juice. 1 chopped onion. 1-J cupful of chopped almonds.

Add the nuts and seasonings tojjaus apart

me ooiuMi rice ami simmer siowiyj for one hour. Spanish Kicc '2 eupfuls of boiled rice. 1 cupful of chopped ham. ' eupfuls of tomato sauce. 1 tablespoonful of chopped pars-! ley. Place a layer of rice in a baking' dish, cover with a layer of ham. moisten with tomato sauce and j continue until ingredients are used; U. ixi ir Ait luimr ii c ' . 1 1 in minutes. Serve garnished with chopped parsley. Italian like. 1 cupful of rice. 1 cupful of stewed tomatoes. 1-J cupful of prated cheese. 1 1-2 tablespoonfuls of butter 1 tablespoonful of salt. Hoil the rice, then drain. Med butter. aui chopped onion and cook until brown. Add tomatoes, salt and simmer for Ü minutes. Pour over the rice, sprinkle serve at once. with cheese and Announcements The K will hold of Ladies' Social club, i regular meeting Tuesday! afternoon at of Columbia : o'clock at the Knigtits home. All members are i urged to attend. Mrs. .1. I J. Iieamer. HI." Lincoln way W.. will be hostess Wednesday afternoon to members of the Pleasant View W. C. T. l The Fancy Needlevvorkers' club will meet at the home of Airs. John La Combe, S 1 1 Diamond a v.. Thursday afternoon. The meeting of the Colfax W. C. j T. L, which was to have been held (with Airs. I. W Staples. 41M W. Aladij son st.. Wednesday afternoon, has ! been postponed ooe week. Airs. t St:. pies will be hostess then. MISSING ELKHART GIRL IS LOCATED IN TOLEDO .si e i:il t'i The News-Tiim . ELKHART. Ind.. Nov. 10. Arvilla Bassett. lS-year-old daughter f Airs. Pearl Shady, a well known W. C. T. I, worker of this city, has been restored to her home after an ab- . . . . 1 . ...1 1 I seiiee in oei a uioiiiii. uuriug willen I time her whereabouts were uncities. ; M EMSTEKS M1:ET. Iloutine business occ.ipiVd the i time at the regular wteklv m. rtmg s j of the Alinisterial association at the i Plans Y. AI. C. A. Alondav morning. for an evangelistic meeting to ho lu id in South Hend were discussed. Following the busines meeting lr. Hou-'e gave a short address, At Wheelock's House Plants

New ;;nd distinctive styles which will add much to the attractiveness of your home. See this display on die balcony tloor.

SOCIETY

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon BY ADELE GARRISON.

i HOW MAIMii: I NTII I) II III! I HOMS AM l'KKPAKKI TO i ih:fi:m inntsixr. I waited only until the sound nfj Mme. Hofer's footsteps pad died awsv at the foot of the .'tairs bc- ; hand. He wanted me put out of : the way at once, and I knew that he would kill me with as little com- ; junction as he would trample lipon 1 an insect. Indeed, if I read his type ariernt, he would probably carefully avoiö treading upon the insect because of the strain of'sickly sentime.italUm often found in his particular brand of the Teutonia mind. That he possessed the tubborness of his type I could easily 1 read, and I was sure that even in the face of the ferret-faced youth's j prohibition he would make an opi portunlty to attempt my life. IVüU thanks to Ime. Hofer's stranpre whim, he would find me free of my bonds and armed for my own defense instead of beiiM a helples victim ready for the shamblc With infinite caution to avoid any creaking of the couch upon which I had been laid, I rolled to-my ide, and then slowly, muscle by muscle, raised myself to a sitting posture. The excitement and strain ot the effort almost made me forget the pain of the gag which Mine. Hofer had thrust into my mouth, but when I was finally seated on the side of the couch, my feet once more upon the floor, I realized that my first effort must be directed toward the horrible thing which stretched my Mjulfrr Is Hoadv. I raised mv bound hands over my head and back to my neck, rejoicing that I had never neglected the daily exercises which keep my muscles lit and my lingers supple. 1 found the removal of the gag child's play even with my wrists bound- The knot with which Mme. Hofer had fastened it was an absurdiy simple one. .Then I attacked the wrist bonds with my teeth, lirst examining the knots carefully and finding the same painstaking lack of care on the part of the strange woman who had tied me up. It was comparatively easy to free my wrists, ludicrously so to

fp'i A Troubled Sweetheart JS-Mä By Winifred Black

She is engaged, and in love. she's awfully He rs engaged., and he's awfully in love. They want to be married, but his I mother won't hear of it. ' His mother went to the sweetheart's house one day. and the sweetheart's little sister had dropped her doll in the middle of the ioor. and that wasn't the worst of it she had been playing house and had left the clothes pins and. oh. horror! a wet doll's dress right in the very nicest chair! And. more- , over, little brother and one of his I pals had run through the room ; looking for a ball they had lost, and las they went by the door they pave a vank to the portiere and tore a ; corner j ute hb of it. and at that very minmother rang the bell and there you are. His mother went home and told her son that his sweeheart lived in .- pig pen. and that she just couldn't have him marry a girl who would keep her son's house like a pig pen. too. And she nagged and she wept, and she scolded and she warned, and she expostulated. "As a giri is brought up so she will live." she said over and over, and. besides-, the gir' is little and delicately made, and his mother says she is not strong i nough to be a good housewife. There was a bad quarrel, and the son bft the house of his mother and is living among strangers, but the mother rings him up on the 'hone and goes to his ottiee and cries and the man is so discouraged he is about ready to give up and go back home and not marry his sweetheart at a P. The sweetheart wants to know ; wha t to do a bout it. What a Problem! Wei!, now. little girl, there is n' one in the world who can help jo'J in this matter but yourself, and the! time to help yourself is right now. j How can you think for one minute of marrying into a family like j tint ? i ; I wouldn't let that woman prs i.ule her son to give me up. if I I wer j you. I 1 would give the son up mvel 'and IM do it with a heart full of; Ifcratitud just thick what that; I woman is saving you from If you marrie d a man s dominat ed iy ms monier, how couiu oj ever be happy with him for an hour? I She had her own husband's love i ami devotion why can't she let you have jours'.' Put she wouldn't d 't, she never wouM do it in TK-

Suffrage

unloosen my ankles, and then I was j whip to tnke from mv cloak ami I dress the objects Mm?. Hofer had thrust within them. A small loaded pistol and a skeleton key! I felt a w.-um sur-e of gratitude to the woman who had thus risked her own life for me. even though, her reason lor doing so was my real or tapcied resemblance to some one she had loved and lost. F.e-ause of her I didn't dare to rise from the couch and explore the room. I must make no movement that would direct ' suspicion to my room, and thence upon her. until after I was suiy that she was beyond the reach of her comrades' vengeance. Torturing as the inaction was. I realized that I must lie quietiy for hours perhaps, simulating the gagging and trussing which Otto's eyes had declared satisfactorily done. But I fotind abundant occupation in arranging my bonds again and auain so that at the sound of a footstep I could quickly tuck the gag in my mouth and lay the bonds loosely ovcr not around my ankles ard wrists in such a manner as to deceive anyone as- far away as the door. And just beneath my right hand was the pistol, little bigger than a toy, which I grimly resolved to use if it was necessary for me to do so. They key I had concealed again in my dress. It was perhaps two hours after Mme. Hofer had left me, hours in which I had heard much movement and confusion down below, evidently the preparations ot those of the conspirators w1h were getting away, that I heard again upon the sttairs the clumsy, stealthy footsteps of Otto. A Sating Interruption. I quickly adjusted my bandages, and with my lingers tenc'y grasping the pistol, braced myself for the ordeal before me. my first essay against the life of a human being. Curiously enough. I had no other thought but that I should shoot, and that accurately. the moment he crossed threshold. My frame of mind was exactly that of some one trapped in a wild beast's cage. The footsteps reached the top of the stairs, his hand was upon the iloor, when from below the voice of the ferret-faced youth called peremptorily: "Otto, where the devil are you?" Otto muttered an objurgation beneath his breath and then answered sullenly: L'P heiT." world. If you married that man you never would be happy with him for a day. ! unless he took you at least a thousand miTes away from his mother and kept you there. She'll nag you to death, wear out your patience, point out your faults, break down your husband's love for you and then where would you be? Alore than that, and worse than that, she would break down your love for your husband, for no woman can respect a man who allows any one in the world to dictate to him about his personal affairs. Don't marry a man if you have to marry his whole family when you step up to the altar. That sort of man isn't worth marrying. You never know to whom you are talking when you speak to him. A (jrutc Danger. He'll ask Aunt Jane and Sister Alary and Brother Freddie and every other Tom. Dick and Harry who happens to be some relation to him. to tell him what to do whenever you and he happen to disagree about some little, unimportant thing. Deware of the man who hasn't character enough and courage enough and pride enough to make up his own mind about his own affairs. If you marry such a man you'll lind yourself looking down at him ' instead of up and that is a fatal at titude in marriage. Break your engagement, till your mind with other things it will be hard at tirst, but time is the greatest physician of all, and the rirst thing you know some one else will come along, some one who stands on his own feet and attends to his own business, and you will wonder hew v ou ever came so near making an utter wreck of your life. RIVER PARK I OK ltr'ORlR CALL liitfr Prb U-rll I'honf t'.K. The Mipi.or and social evening) keM Saturdav at the home of Ms. j Fred S'ade. Mishawaka av., by th members of the River Park Ind pendent c lub was a v ry enjoyable . affair. Music and contests followed j th supper. In the fishing contest; Ambrose Bussei t and Mrs. Benjam- j in Triplet won the- prizes Lasier j Cordier and Mrs. William Ault were successful in the ring contest. The j house oriz was aware! eel to Mrs. Frank Uupe. Bert Hardy held the luckv ticket and won the club juül bLrb was M'l'l suhinUv venia

Philanthrophy

! Tb club will ; noon with Mr meet Thursday after- . V S. Houk. S- Temh i st. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ii. Sackman. Mr. and Mrs. i'url Sack man and family. Thirteenth s... Mr and Mrs. Jacob Nieb. Mr. and Mrs. (lerce N'eih and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. I C.us Klingbik, Mrs- Mary Iiite and son. Mishawaka, were in Nilcs. Mich.. Sunday where they attended a dinner party Sunday at the home of Mrs. William lansenmer given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Neib, who will leave Nov. 17 for Califor nia to reside. Dinner vvas served at j noon. Covers' were placed for ."1 at; tables decorated with autumn flow - ' i (TS j The regular monthly meeting of: the Women's Pablo class of the M l T i :li v l. l . J VW.l.i.w a-i-! i.. ciiuicn v ui re neiu mnm.w,ij afternoon at the home of Mrs. dwin Steele, V. Pleasant st. The firct quarterly conference of the M. n. church will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock Uev. II. Ia Davis, D--D., district superintendent, will be present and have charge of the service. Plans are being made to observe "Win-My-Chum-Week" beginning Sunday. Nov. 16, and continue each evening during the week with special service in charge of the Upworth league. Constitutional day will be observed at the River Park school Tuesday afternoon with an appropriate program in the various rooms. Parents and friends are invited to attend. The Star club will meet Tuesday with Miss Dorothy Ilagerty, S. Sixteenth St. The regular meeting of the Victory girls was held at the home of Miss Violet Straub, Tenth st. A short business session was held and the following committees appointed: Service, Miss Delia Gleason and Miss Violet Straub: membership. Gertrude Breyer, Helen Penrod and Helen Nelson. Features of the social hour were music, games and contests The next meeting will be with Miss Jessie Hively, Smith st. Mr. and Mrs- Leon Fuller and daughter. Miss Flalne Fuller, spent Sunday at Buch man. Mich., quests of Mr. and Mrs. K. Helmick. O. K. Odiorne, Ninth st . is in Buffalo, N. Y., on a week's business trip. Mrs. S. R. Larsen has gonr to Laporte. Ind . for a few days' visit with her husband, who is employed there. i Mr- and Mrs. Floyd Knrield spent! the week end with Mr. and Airs. J Charles Shireman at Laporte, Ind. t AI. F. Patty and daughter, Mary. N. Seventh st., have left tor Kewanna, Ind., where they will reside. Airs. II- G. Imel. N. Ninth St., who has been ill the past week, is improved. ' Airs. Edward Shank. Alishawaka av.. who has been ill the past two weeks, was removed to Epworth hospital Saturday for treatment. Air. and Mrs. (J. K. Wright returned from Alicbigan City Sunday where they were called Wednesday by the serious illness of the latter's mother, her condition being improved. The annual meeting of the St. Jo seph County Chapter, American Red Cross, will be held in the Chamber of Conimeroe auditorium Wednesday, Nov. 12 at Ö p- m. 2362-11 Advt. SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR Tel Ii How she DM It With a Home-i Mude Roiiicd.v. j Mrs. II. H. Boots, a well-known I resident of Buchanan County, la., j who darkened ( her gray hair, made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, and j make it soft and glossy with this simple remedy, which they can mix at home. To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Barbo Compound and i ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the. gray hair is dirkened stirrkiently. H does not color the scalp; is not greasy and does not 1 ub off. It will make a gra -haired person look 10 to 2) years younger." Adv. -T r i Cordovan Shoes for young men are very satisfactor' for late Fall and Winter wear. - We are showing such a shoe, made with a dark Russia calf top, at $14.50 the pair. They ate made by one of our best makers. i rfj1 j jJ ! fV"1 KZ to Ol si111 S. Michigan

rr Tr - tes4 WmM

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Bien Jolie Corsets arc suitable and correct tor all occasions. Models especially designed tor riding or motoring, negligee and dancing. There is a lithesomeness in each model, whether it be tor fuller teures or the slim and slender type.

Both front and back lace are also here prices ranging- from S4.50 to S7.5(). See Our Window

If one's thoughts are Christmas-ward bent, the charming, dainty Brasieics which are being shown in our Corset Section will certainly appeal. Prices ranging from 75c to $6.50. Announcement Our Big ''Department Managers' and Clerk's Sale" starts Thursday, Nov. i3. See our big ad in tomorrow's paper.

You can feel proud M OF I Wednesday. Thursday and of jewelry amounting up to payments to suit you. This will positively be our Christmas. If you have not this great sale you should do are now complete.

OHLY

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All Jewelry sold on easy payments, time of first payment.

WARREN H. MILLER, Mgr. 127 W. Jefferson Blvd., Opposite Postoffice. Phone Main 1817.

117 South Michigan SL "ori. ; Aii'ii I i"i.. . i . . -u. LISTEN You Can Save Up to $32 by Attending Our Coat, Suit, Dress and Blouse Sales

Dcn't Pay Ouh for Your Clothing. Vow Credit Ti ood at GATELrS, ADLER BROS. On 3IlcJiian".t WAAintoa Since IHtA. TOI. PTORE FOI A.VD

this tote opens at 9 a. m.. closes at () p. m. p. nt. Saturdays at

For your convenience

Ä Correct Corset

BmWuw CREATIONS

;it

Tnc Brightest spot av town'

of an Aeolian Yocalion or Columbia Phonograph MUSIC SALON

PPe-

OUR i u Friday we will sell any article $50 for $1 down, balance in last Dollar Down Sale before already taken advantage of so now. Our Christmas stocks Goods delivered at .i. ft 1 r Un5cn Trust Comp? ay &0 jyvpzwU BnzM wttb plaJ tomra if f "SOLE SAVERS 19

SÄLE

A ' - - r.-f 3 rv THESNrfPPY LIMe"dÖINK1 200 30x3 FUBES vO h t ,11.11.1 UI eett Tal;e 'Em Away. O. E. LUDWIG AUTO SUPPLY, 409 S. Michigan St. Art Mairialn, Itetunp lYtmluj. HJE i. W. LOWER rtOHATTXCJ OOMPAA V, fcouth Ind, Irdlana. TI1 Paror. Drmprrlj. PJn fjapJCU. SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 1 19-1 St H. Michigan BX. Horn et IL S. & M. Clothe Wbeu roil f trink of llrrtrTar. nbl.xr think of -nÄlrm.n ri lfö)?SE"0F GOOD ClJOTrlcS 1' J2.STZJ-,Q. tiaÄ , i! Si ÜRIOH SÜ0E CO. 1 901 c f e I ! Ö m PATENTS Aui Tntil. MatL. Obtained In AeiTlcx I.KO. J f i l'ounu i". OMX'll. ltrlJi:fml Pntrnt Attr. j j KcuA. lud.

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