South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1919 — Page 7

SATI RDAY MORNINCi, NOVr.MBFi; 22. Itfltt. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrag Philanthrophy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DAY

Mrs. C. A.

at a

martins'

dr.. i mor.y. Mr. and Mrs. K-rn will h at

of th- homo at Lincoln way W.

. . .. . . . . . . -. ....

i'r's':ytf rian church Friday nftf-r-i.oon. It in the- n"jr of a Thar.k?:lvinc thlmW. At tho l.ui-a-

will me ft D 1 with Mrs. "H'a.s-. ."12 Fulton ct.

Albert

Tiie Woman's Hi Mo ein..-. of th First Presbyterian church hM a farewrll party Thursday vfnir.tr in

. . : a i i i i a i

.-v,n ,t WiU., ucu'i-'i wi ttn church parirn a a courtfsv to

tinue awinfr for the r fus' s on I rn. A. J. Hammen, who lew

?oon ror rittSDurpr, l'a. Habbitt was appoints 1

Ihumlay afternoon ari'l to make hospital R'jppll"s for a hospital In Africa, Th afternoon wfc f.pnt orlally, rewind hoir.fi: a livr"ion. Mrs. 3i. C. Shanklin pavo a read inc. Rf-

Mr.-. Hufco CJerrnann. 5-7 Cleveland av.. wo? hostess Thür. vi ay to thf Triple Fuur club. Th aft-r-r (ion was sp'-nt socially. K'frr-h-rrw-nts wrr; frvptl.

lr.hmnts wer t-.r-rwl to

JO tho a-.'-itnnt hostess's Mrs. II ! f.rst M. Morris, Mrs. I. K. Stihmon

imfl Mrs. Allrt Itonberper. Thf

neort meeting will hr- held Dm

the hnno of Mrs. YV "V. Washlnirton a v.

Miss Hartha

tO 5UCC-0(1

Mr. S. T. Apploate. the tre.xsurr ' who has r-s!irned. Refreshments

wf-ro sfnd durinjr tho social hoar.

ruet Th n-xt mutiny will be held th

Kitchen Economics

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon L.BY ADELE GARRISON,

wf'k in January.

The T. O. C. club was orpanizrd at

of Mr. and Mrs. d'orre

1 c

. 1UVI'"1 Jil T. ntf, r, , ,

i I'H'j.niii, iu uraini v iow a., i 'iijrs

flay evening1. The following ofih-nrs

IX) vor KF.ALIiV KNOW HOW IX) iKi:im: tki ia' di.i.iciols IX) A ST. No food eoulu lif sin;p!-r to prrpar than ordinary dry toat fur brt akf .Lt. Ar.il .t tliro are .vrrv

iVere elected: George iVf-rson, prosl-j few who know how to mal;.- rallv 1? S0!y,fsr fA 'Pr ofjdent; Mr.,. l L. Swi.her. secretary , KOOd tt;:ist. i:v,n ln the l.e.t hosDaughtCTH of the American Re- and II. Krau-. Wahrer. Card, tlrk.s to,sl not ;ihvrivs prol)rlv

lormeü tue ever.int .iivcrsion. K"-j prepared. I is served neatu- tuekIrshrnentH were s r ed to 12 puests. L,d insia :in !mm;lcll;at(, .rvi. tte. Miss Krania Peterson, 1029 Portale . vut thf. to.lst . ,llk ....... rm ..... anIn...

volution was entertained at a 1

o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon nt the home cf Mrs. Thorns J. Hvvantr. 914 Iceland av. A Fhort "business session was held and th" nfternoon spent socially. Current rvent.s wur In charge of Mrs. Arthur

Hill.- Tho assistant hostess. - vere! Mrs. Edward I. Chapin. Mrs. Klnur

Daicey, Mrs

-Mrs. P.

M9 Park av., will b hostess at th

jcxt luncheon which will b held at l.T home Dec. 19.

i!v.. will b. hostess at the nt nif 't-In-wh'.cli will he held Nov. 1! ?.

times so ;y. Tfnst should

,'cris. With a

be hot. little car1

thin anv

a nd on4

t Ti.e Plvmnuth crjh was f nteria in- : fan make it that war. The ;aintiest

fd Thursday at the home of Mrs. C method of s-rvintr toast is to rut

: I'iri'stiim- i.f PI vmo'if h Irul l-i'it 'thin slir..s fif tirrul t h n ruf li-

Charles Stickler, aiul , . - .i

li-Jlo. Mrs. Nlson Jons. . . . , . .. . . . '

. . : i i nnon a uinner was servea 10 .iuac uht 1101 name. nrmnr jasi

as soon as thouroimly browned. Toast must o' watched. You can't r.n away from it for even a few sec-

next meeting will be held New Year's , ends, for usually that is the time

i uinner was servea to

' rn-mbTK, after whb h a social time

w as enjoyed. Jam' s and musi- w ere

diversions of the afternoon. The

se rtiOIl

f v e

fit

Tho literature department

two of the Progress dub held a , i;axl4.r 7uetin Friday afternofin at -::.0j

o cIock In the club room. After the business session Mrs. V. K. Campbell read a one-act play entitled 'Hound Hast for Cardiff by Kutreno OWViU ana Mrs. W. i:. Whitcomb presented a paper on "Dramatic Characterization." A walklnp reading play will b niven at tho next meeting to be hf Id Dec. .", in which the parts will be takci by the members of the department.

the home of Mrs. 8:: Mishawaka a v.

f'dwardjone forp ts and the toast pets scorclMMl. Kven with the heip of an i electric toaster at the table th host-

More than Idyt were ji.'snt at llie card paity and dan'' held hy th- K. of C. Ladies' Sor-ial club. Friday v-nin?;. at the Kniffhts f)f Co

lli mbu

and W. J. l'errcan received th

a a

ess often becomes Involved in brief exchange of talk, and in

twinkle the toast Is burned. The tirst rule for making rood

i .... 1 a . A ? A . . . 1 -I .1

home. Mrs. Michael Calnon l,,asi TO cul inP r'rori(1 ui:n-

The second is to watch it.

prizes in pedro and F- J. Powers an.l 1110 in11" n "'f it imiiif Oiate.1. P. Le.-hner w re awarded the fav- j " I'il'in hot.

I ors ;n ..'ti. After 1 0 : T. 0 o clock neai ine iu.im racu u iL is uie

tlancint; was enjoved. Iiefreshments i "ln( tnai can ie Heated, otherwise

Tho Fver Ready circle of the Westminster Presbyterian church held a meetinp; Friday afternoon at he homo of Mrs. K. F. Thompson, y21 Forest a v., who was assisted by .A!r. Charles I'oellner. After the business session Mrs. (. J. Mumaw j ead several of James Whitcomb Itiley's poems. A social hour was njoyed during which refreshments were served to 21 members. The next meetinp will be held Dec. 4 at the borne of Mrs. II. W. Prewster, y ; 4 Sherman av. The Live Wire club of the Anten Chapel held Its monthly meetirpr on Friday afterhoon at tho home of Miss Hattie Weiler, Olive liranch rd. There were "0 members present. After the business session the time wan spent Hocially, frames and contests beinp; Jiversions of the afternoon. Hef reshments were served. The next meetinp will be he!d at the homo of the president. Mrs. Flls--.vorlh Poole, S. Michigan st. rd., on Dec. 19. Mrs. E. C. Witwer. 1011 S. MichU pan sL, was hostess Friday evening at a dinner for the members of the. Mothers' club and their husbandsDinner was served nt 7 o'clock to 4? puets at a table attractively ripcoruted vith Japanese chrysanthemums. 'arls were a popular feature of the evening's entertainment- Mrs. Witwer was ."assisted by Mrs. William Sliidler, Mrs. J. H. Kramer. Mrs. C. II. Murdock and Mrs. CJeorpe Wit-Wf'r.

. er e served.

T. A. Olney. 41". Lan.onte ter-

Mrs.

race entertained the Interurban f

llride club at her home Thursday. The time was spent at cards after which a luncheon was served to 1ruests. .Mrs. Fl. .7. M. Jones, of Montu-lier, Vt., was an out of town truest.

uso a hot plate and have a napkin ready. If it is necessary to keep the toast a few minutes before serving1

if wit! l"f.er Trot nt-i n nlitn lnni'ir

than if merely wrapped in a napkin and left in the hread basket. Cinnamon Toast. Cut stale bread thinly, pare off the crusts and then cut diaponally

The F.erean Pible r!ay of t h C. r.i. e M. F. ciiurcli met l'ridny evey.v.'i at the home of Mrs. F. J. v'.;iv.r, K.no Ilih st A short business session was hohl. CJamo :. od i'ont"s!i were ( njoyed during ). social hour. Mrs. Pess'.o Thornton sanjr several solos, which were lollowed by class sinsinr. Ttefresh!aetits were served to 'Jo member.;. , Christmas party vill !m held in tiiv church parlors D o. I?. The marriage of Miss Fssie Lolla 3 lunch, tlaui;hter of Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Punch. 4 17 l. Broadway to 'laude Clayton Korn, Lincoln way W.. son of' Mr. ..nd Mrs. William Lonp. of Puchanan. Mich., took place Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Fev. P. D. Peck, pastor of the ('.race M. II. church performed the eere-

Tbe nnuul Thanksgiving eve dance of the South llend Turnverein this year promise's-to be one of the most successful ever held ty the organization. Fredcrickson's orchestra will furnish the music for the program of dances. The Piolocy club of South Pond High school held a tinner dance in tho school gymnasium Friday evening. There were 32 coup!os present. More than 13o members of the Order of the Eastern Star enjoyed on informal picnic supper Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in the Masonic club room?. At 8 o'clock a business meeting was held at which petitions for membership were presented and balloted upon and. eight new members were initiated. In two weeks there will be a meeting for the election of ollicers. Mrs. G. Leonard, 1019 Woodward av., assisted by Mrs. II. G. Howells,

was hostess to the Woman's union

of the Calvery Paptist church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Howells led the devotlonals and Mrs. George Fnterline entertained with readings. Refreshments were served to lä mcmbtrs and threo visitors. There will a meeting Dec. 23. the place to be announced Liter.

! across to form points. To'ast light J brown, then spread with a little butj tor. honey, and sprinklo lightly with j ein iamon. Serve immediately very

hot. soft Toa-t. Toast until golden brown thin slices of stale bread. Add one-quarter cupful of soft butter to one-half cupful of boiling water, and mix well in a hot bowl. Dip slices of toast in this mixture quickly, then place in a hot dish and leave in warm oven until ready to perve. Crvnm Toast. Toast slices of bread until light brown. Then place. on an oval platter and pour white sauce over all. This white sauce may be tho ordinary mixture of melted butter blended with twice the quantity of flour, and milk to form a smooth paste. Or if preferred., one-half cupful of grated cheese may be added to the sauce, and thus a sort of breakfast welsh rarebit poured over the toast. Coffee Toast. 1 egg. 3-4 cupful of coffee. 1 tablespoonful of sugat, 1-4 teaspoonful of salt, 4 slices of bread". Mix the egg, sugar, coffee and salt together in a shallow bowl. Dip the bread into 'this mixture and cook on a hJt, greased griddle or frying pan until brown, turning on both sides.

The Ladies' PiMe class of the Lowell Heights M. K. church met

Thursday afternoon in the church j an'ipx, after the business meeting Mrs. Kaber read the class history, i

readings by Miss Kessle Hogtle and music by Mrs. Wilber closed the social hour. Dec. IS the class will

meet with Mrs. J. Woodward, South Pond av.

Personals

The Modern Mothers' club

Mr. and Mrs. P. U. Thomas. Niles rd.. are in Chicago, 111., attending the National Pusiness Show at the Coliseum. Lieut. Louis II. Cohn, of LaPorte av., who enlisted in the French army in 1M1; and served at the front besides being a member of Marshall Foch's staff when he made a tccr of the occupied sections of Germany

l ;i nil who was .assigned in th flen-

816

'i in-: two m:.ws mi. man orit.ki:i mim;i:to ki:mai IN THF. HOsPlTAli. Another fViy and niht at the hospital passed with no hint to mo either from L'llian or the nui-e th.it there was .my imnudiate prospect of ii,y going home. This puzzled me somrwhat. for I was feeling quite myself again. The wound in my arm wasn't a trou.desome one. und I gathered from what the nurse and Lillian said that my long unconsciousness had boon due to the loss of blood I had sustained, together with the terrlMc nerve strain to which. I had been subjected, rather than to tiie seriousness of the injury itself. I felt a curious diffidence, however, in broaching the subject to Lillian. Then- was an indefinable austerity about her that did not allow me to forget for .in instant that I w a a worker under her direction in the service. Tbl- did not interfere with the most loving care of me upon her pirt, but I distinctly understood and knew she meant me to understand without direct words that she was in command of the situation, and that 1 was to go or to stay at her bidding. It was not like Lillian, however, to exercise one jot of her authority needlessly, or to keep any ono waiting for information it was in her power to give, so f kept my own counsel patiently, sure that she would speak to me about my departure of her own accord as soon as she felt that she could do so. So I wasn't surprised the second morning after my coming to the hospital to hear her say after the nurse had finished fixing me up for the day: "Well. I think this modern feminine edition of Job is entitled to a reward." 'Seriously. Dear." T sniihd back at her. "I didn't kncAv that I was exereisii any great amount of patience," I returned. "Don't fib." she retorted, gayly. "You know very well you've been dying to know when you're going home, but you have been too proud to ask, and I have been proud of your reticence. That is one of tho most necessary qualities of a firstclnss service man or woman to know when not to risk questions." I glowed with pleasure at her commendation, for praise from Lillian means much tc me. "I should be ashamed to be anything else but a pood pupil under your tutelage," I said. "Mercil" she ejaculated, with a fetching Gallic shrug. "How the compli merits are flying around this mornins!" Then her-face grew grave. "Seriously, dear," she said, "I'm sorry to tell you that I don't want you to go home for a few days yet. although you are perfectly able to leave the hospital this minute." I am afraid my face showed my disappointment, although I tried to control It. "I am at .your disposal in all thintrs. you know that," I answered quietly. She bent and kissed me. "My Other Reason' "You're my own brave girl." she said, a note of emotion in her voice. The next moment it was cool and crisp again. "Of course I shall tell you my reasons." "You need not on my account." "I know that, but it's perfectly all

rieht for me to do to. There a.re two reasons. Ono of them is connected directly with your home." My intuition went unerringly to the one trouble spot in my home. "You mean Cousin Agatha?" I ask'-d. "Fx.tctly," she returned. "Did n.y mother-in-law tell you Rbout her?" "What she could in the few minMrs we had together. Your mother-in-law i a brick. Madge. I'm jus beginning to realize that." "The realization has come to me l itely, too." I said with a fleeting compunction for tho times when I bad thought my husband's mother anything but a "brick." She had Katie call me up yesteroay when your cousin was out for a walk." went on Lillian, "and said that Agatha believed you had been biby a motor car, and suggested that you stay here until your wound was healed, so that the would not be able to guess that It had been caused by a revolver shot." "T can see that she is perfectly right." I said, and then waited. Lillian had said she had two reason for my staying-at the hospital. I guessed that the pecond was th weightier of the two. "My other reason," she said slowly, "involves something of a problem. It concerns tho wounded officer ("own the corridor."

ANTI-SMOKE LAWS AID IN CONSERVING COAL NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Manufacturers and other large users of ccjad do not look for a serious shortage of fuel here this winter. They explain the base for their belief as the fact that anti-smoke laws compel the burnini? of anthracite and the more serious lack of coal, due to the recent strike, is the bituminous coal. Many, however, rire taking every means to conserve their supplies and several apartment house operators have been haled into court for hoarding fuel at the expense of comfort of their tenants.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

TKe East Day Of TKe Great Department Managers' and Clerks ' Sale 10 Off Everything In The Store Sale Ends Tonight At 9:30 P. M.

This is your last opportunity to purchase new Holiday goods at a discount of 10. Wise buyers and Christmas shop-

pers will not overlook the advisability of buying their needs today and saving that 10 on every article they may purchase.

-0 1

mTitß BaiGMTG&T SPOT iS TOWS

Aeolian Vocalion or Columbia Phonographs the superior gift tor the Family

3C 3C

7?.

TURKEYS FREE See Sunday and Monday papers. VERNON

Cl 11

Liberty Bond Coupons and Pay Checks Cashed at Our Main Floor Desk No Obligation.

CHARLES

Sax

COMPANY

mea.-ani.v rruen.une.i hi wie num.- , , A,nntrin-S tenth division Is now

of Mrs. Charles Kager. ""I N. Francis st., Thursday afternoon. The business meeting was followed by a social hour during whi h time refreshments were served. The club

AT WHEELOCK'S

Select Your Victrola Now The tremendous popularity and demand for the Victrola not only indicate how strongly established it is in public favor, but that the supply is being depleted very lapidly. Hete is an attractive Victrola combination otfer.

Outfit No. IX $78.50 Victrola style IX in Mahogany $70.00. with ten 10inch double-faced records (twenty selections) of your own choice. Select your Victrola today. George H. Wheelock & Co.

at home and expects to be honorably

uis narged soon. Frank Mills, .ill W. Division st., has as his KUest. his sister, Mrs. William Ilawpln, cf Waukesha, Vfls. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Hey p." Downs, of

! Chicago. 111., w ho have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spencer, 721 Park av.. have returned to thelhome. J Mr. and Mrs. Fdwin Pill and son, Richard. 536 S. Main st . left by auto Friday morning for California. J Karl (J. Stephan. D. C. Ph. C. has

'returned from the 11th annual con- ; vention of the Indiana 'Chiropract- ! ors" assoeiation. whieh was held this i week at the Claypoul hotel ln In- ' dianapolls. ' Mrs. James Holm cf Pigonier, Ind., land Mrs. Glenn Stayton of Mishaj v aka. who have been the guests cf their cousin. Mrs. Fred H. Weniger, 1025 Cleveland av., have re

turned to their homes. A. N". Stamm. ."24 CIe eland av., has returned from a trip to Xtw York city.

Announcements

There will be a general meeting

of the St. Joseph Hospital Aid society Tuesday afternoon at th' home of Mrs. C. H. DeFree?. 315 F. Taylor st. At this time 10 new directors wi:i be elected. Miss Sarah O'Neill i to have charge of the program. An 11:C0 o'clock breakfast Satturday at the Robertson tea rooms followed by a visit to the Notre Dame Ii rt gallery is planned by the members of the Woman's College club.

Ward

District

SOUTH BEND, LVD., Nov. 23rd, 1919 Religious Survey

Name

Address

Number of Children and Ages

Bojs - l to J years. Girls -! to 2 years.

J to 12 yrs..

3 to 12 yrs..

13 to 19 yrs.

13 to 19 yrs..

19 yrs 'Ter. 19 yrs. orcr.

Names other adults in home.

Member of

Church

Church Preference

Attend

Church

Children in

.Sunday School

Vre People White or Colored?

Canvasser

Fill in the Blank The above blank will be used by the volunteer canvassers in the city-wide canvass Sunday afternoon, November 23. The people of the city will confer a special favor upon the canvassers if they will fill out the blank and have it in readiness for them. Parties who are going to be away from home Sunday afternoon should have the blank filled out and left in the mail box or some convenient place where the canvassers can find it.

114 South Michigan Street

Stock Reducing Sale Every Coat in the Store Reduced in Price

Coats in every new style, every wanted fabric, every new shade, at savings that will make this sale long remembered. You must ec these Ccaus 'ith your own ees; th;it' the w;tv to gnisp the real importance of the occasion. Stock Reducing Sale of Suits, Skirts and Millinery Don'i 'A'.iit any longer: liu 1mv.vi price level ins ive:i reiuheJ. Buy Now and Save Money

TJZ I W. LOWER ZZ3JORATXNC1 COMPANY, itcmtti ZteoO IcAlAfia. wan rarer.

Dcfr Pay Cash fcr YouH

Ycr Cnfil Is GooJ 1 GATELY'S, 131 g. Ssira C3.

Eyca by

H. LEL10NTRES

I! i I

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.