South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 3, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 January 1920 — Page 7

TUE SOUTH tJENü NEWS-TIMES SATI HDAV MKUMM;, .I.WI AUV :t. IW.'O. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Pliilanthropliy

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Tho Woman Mlaot m y !""Ci ty f the First Presbyterian rhureh ir.ot in the rliun!) p.irpTs Friday i f ternoon at V. o'. b -k. Th. d.-vo-tionaltt wftf I by Mi. Ariit St an1(1. After lh buslnes s ssin th i hajtT of th' text book f r. titled "Preachers of th. Flow" was rad and discus-ed by Mrs. Ha !ph F. I'arrott; current event of Porto liir o nrrr givt n by Mr.-. 1. W. SU.pl.-s. :.nd of Chir.v by M;s Charlotte Partridge, kefre.dmi nts were rv- 1 by the host j-tt-H, Mr. C. II. Maples. Mrs. C. A. Bridge and .Mr.s. Fdward Knoblock. The annual thimble wiil be h?ld in two rr ;- at the home of Mrs. V. O D i vi -. 1 7 W. Wash

ington av., and th' next rgular et'ng in th lii;riii parlors. Fei, isi. . 1, 1 M.ii ?-t.. -nttrt.Ura d with u j;irty Friday Yf-ninc as .. ourUsv t' htr .--ist-r. sisit'-r. J Miw Iifttv AniT'lt l;i-.--.d. of Chi- i is'u. The inatn liv tion of th- .' - ' nimr was fr.unco In whirK th" prlys were awarded to Mi.-- J'hil'iia 5;inü and .Miss Atritha (juinn. Ixu.fln and music followed and rfrffh-ini-nk? ,v-r' .-rvrd l lj mn-Mty. A .nritiias tr.'" irom v. in n kiIi wer.uiu tuiurn as a ir.u 11 i ui in' ...a....,.. . .... fx i r. . t l. Vfnln'.,-. Holly, 1.11and candh s , tvirriotl out th !hriM mas Tntlf. T7i out of town Ku.-vts wtm Mi-..i Ucl.fc fd 'I5rl ri and Mi-s A!M'i' Mary I ian'-y, of Nilfs, Mich. Mr.-. J. I!. N'.Mf r.-a.l ' Tlu- I.it. ra-t;r-." a oiu'-acl p! iv hy Schnlt!T and .Mrs. Fdrnund Jok ia. ad a pa -r:r on ,,Th- Tlif-nu' f th- On'-A t !'.' y." 'it thf- i r l f t i n c: of tho Ht-cond :,-rtIon of the lltTHtur- iprirttrifnt f thf J'roprcss club which was h'dd !i th- club rooms. A shjit busin .- .--.-ion prt'Cd'd th- program r t whl-h thfro v.rrt' 1( nn ip. lrs ir ynt. Th nxt ni--tlmr; to )" hpbl Jan. 1; will b in chata;.' of Mr. rank Sto.-r and Mi:-. Philip J-wt l-j i.n Nicar. Thf Thursday club m-t :tt 1 1 i hoin' of Mrs. F. 1 1. Orvis. '.IT S. Hnton st., I-'riday a f i t r n.on. Aftt r sir r-iilar buslnf." .cssiou MJsInia Tutt. of thc public libniry. on "Th- Tendency of Present Day Lit'-raturc." which included hooks, lnarax.lii. s and now spa ;-rs. Virtrol.i soi.Ttlons were onJoy'd. Foil call wa responded to hy current events. The next inetinir will bo held at the home of Mr.--. Ira Cilery, Cudhintf Nt.. Jan. 1". The Woman's Missionary sov i t y of the 'Vestrnlhst,r I'rsby terlan church hd(! a rneetlnK Friday aftTnnn at tljo hotno of Mrs. Kdward Fach. 12 Forest a v. Ikcau.se of the in-lomenry ff th1 weather few inf'riibcrs were ir:.'nt. so after a hort program the meeting; was adjour nod. Mrn. U. F. Iarr. '.17 Iceland av.. will h ho.stos."i at the next meeting, whi' h will le held Feb. .;. Mice v!hf,!. n ii'lin Inj l.r . ti . ' l . - ijv.i. I ' it.'ti i JIV II ti.1 ' (.11 . i.-.itinir 1it pan nt:-. Mr. and Mrs. '. I.". .--noko. 71 Wender st., during the holid.'iys entertained with a slumher party New Year's t'Vf. (JameM ::"! dancing were features of the mnin'-r. a rnidniu'ht lur.clion v.a.? :irveI. I no quests inclUileti MisMildred F.iuni.artner, Mi.-s ollv N l-n. Miss M.iH' P.r'.iokschlcsrl. Mir sr l'irnco Fa by and Miss Mul -rue;-:!' Martin. .Miss trinke will return to Indiana university Sunday. Of loonl Internst i the enirase?t n! ap.noun. in nt of Miss Helen Ma:-art Strung. ilauhter of Mr. ;:nd Mrs. Tho:ias I). Strontr. .'. 1 ' I ""as!iinlon hlvd., Fhicajfo, ami AI .vnson Y. Lueal of Louisville, Ky. S;rm is th.- nn-ce of Mr. and At Wheelock's Other

George H. Wheelock 6c Company

What Are You Doing Sunday

Hear Mr. McQuary Church on "The New Life" 7:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Harry M. Crockett of this city and J.3 '.veil known here. fch Is a eradiate orM berlln conservatory of music and is prominent In ChIa-go musical .irls. Mr. Fucal M rv d In Franc for 1 month" as lieutenant of aviation.

Th Mi- .- i ss, J. nev.t ami Hernie Mor", MO F. Dayton sr.. were host ses to fix couples at a witch i parly held at their hüm- N v Yf aFs ( I .tn"incr, diVfThloli: Mini's of thand rnu'-lc , c-v-idn-. i.. j vr' t rt shriit nts w r ht-ryel .t midnight, and thi "M8ts u.diprrd in th- n w ar with horns, which had l.r-n uvd a plac' ,ard. Mr.-. I. Mors.-. :lo II. l.yt. ;; .-t.. ntrrt.iln d ulth a Nw War'.- dinner in honor of h-r on. Xoward and dau'ht r.-. Fasy. (Unna ynd lU-rnif i.n.l th.ir lri.-r.il.. Iho Ml.-.s.s Ivila H ' 1 1 y VlnT, Lvwi.n Hash ar;d I-yall IMallan. of i:ikhart. Ind. Tkt I-yall IMal lan. aff ! nn was t nt with Tn'jsi iial iaii' in--'. Mis Ld;a Kg."-. 514 S. .Mi-ii-an Kt.. way h''-lss to a nuruOfr of friends at hr home Thursday wnlr.tf, the tcalon b'jlnu her 17th birthday aiinti a rsary. I Mnrliit. k'iinws and 'ont.tc v ii- iiioy d. f.lVOiH i.)nu v..on v M.ss (;.nf.Vu-v.. Hardy anl Miss Trr-va Norton. I ;- fr'.hnints w r? sorved to 3 tnsts. j Miss ll!eii scylold. 71.' L;i;d.-iy; l .-t.. w.t.? hostess ;it a dinner party ' I Friday nltfht complirnontln Mis': ih :.:! Alward and Miss Marjorie ', Hull of Indiana university. Miss .Mar '

jorie Whltcomb of the oberlin con-jay.,

sorv;. tory of rnusie and Miss 'Ma bio (Jood of Milwaukee Ijowncr collet?.;. Aniioniicün lit has b en m.':le of Up' enfsn?ement of Miss neatrko Mane MacDonalil, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Joseph A. MacFonald, of lionwood rl.. to Howard F. fiurten, sui of Mr. and Mrs. I'r.tnk Garten, F;F) 1. Dubail av. Th- marriatre of Mrss. Hup Inks, of this city, to John Irwin Grose, of Wyatt, Ind., took place Dec. 2? at the home of the bride's ister. Mrs. William Wtantr. of Goshen, Ind. Mr. and .Mrs. Grose will reside in Wyatt. ind. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cr.--fnnl. ill W. Wayne st.. will Informally ono-r-taln tluir friends I'n-m i' to i o'clock Jan. 4 In honor of their Goth voddint; anniversary. Mrs. Anna Kissel, SO'. F. CMar st., entertained with a watch party at her horn. . Wednesday eveninsr. The house was attractively decorated, with mistletoe and polnsettas. Daneinp and music were features of the evening. Fdward Dravcs pave a rradinp. At the cIoh" of the ov-n-in a three course luncheon was served to '.'" puests includln.p. Mrs. Marparc-t Twin and Miss Tona Coonler of Laporte and Mrs. William Dravcs and her two sons. William and Fdward of Mill Creek. Ind. a he binai society has issued in- j vitatlons for a dancing party to hoi piven Tuesday eveninp at the Flks i' temple. The affair is to in honor j of the recentlv elected ollicers anil ' the o.-cst of the Kateha Koo. Tlio Fag Pickers' orchestra will furnish th.. m,,?o for the or,. -.,,. nt i'ancof. The members of the Modern Mothers" club entertainel their husbands at a watch party Now Years 'f, at the home of Mrs. Russell Gillis. 7.11 N. Scott st. The affair uns also in honor of Kussell Gillis birthday anniversary. The evening At Wlieelock's

Floor .Reading Lamps A most convenient and practical reading light. They are portable, can easily be placed beside a chair, couch or bed and adjusted to diiTerent positions. All metal Floor Reading Lamps, with Flexible Standard, S7.50. Other styles, finished in either brush grass, statuary bronze or verde antique, S 10.00. Lamp as shown, beautifully tinished in dark green, with art glass shade, S25.00.

stvles at SI 8.00 to s.So.oo. at the First Christian Interest in the Future

v. ;u spent with music arid tames, j Mrs. Otto Ii r.g being Th- .war win- ! n-r In th- latter. j

In lienor of thir rnnlversary. Mr. and wedding Osborne Mrs. Kizer. 1 1 T Lir.dsoy st nt-rtaincd ! rt their home, Nw Year's night Harm s and music wt r.- the diversIon? of th- v-riinu. Hf-f r shin nt ! jU( r sr(d to ! "- :tl' M"--. l?njan.in Kn n:;r in-j t ra in 1 nn-mhcrs f tht Fpworth j h atriie of the Herman M. F. hutch . nt thtir home. ? 0 ? L isalle av., ! on New Yar'.y ov-. Th- tin., fol-! lowing the business s -:ion was .-p.-nt viin paraes at wmch lu'ors wore wen Mrs. Hiebard Schulz and 'tto Ib yer. lief reshm nt s wer served at mblnieht to k i st?. Assi.'tit.i: the hostess w re Mrs. l'rai.l; KoeniK anl Mr.--. ; rt' F-.eniu'. Th" m.mhers f tl!- Trip! Four club (uteitain'd th?ir hasbar.ils at : NVw Ve;ir's party, Tliursday ovmilnu'. After attending the arlv p rl(rn'it.Ce of th Orpheum. the L'nts w re entertain d ut tlw limn' Of .Mr. ;i;il Mrs. Y. L. Cooper. le.'Ot N. Johnson .-t. The l.on.-. '.v;ls ap- J j.roiJtiately decorated with th holi- i (!.u co!rs which motif was also .irril fun at th1 hint heon tai.l" ' ; laid for 1''. quests, whose pl;ucs w.re marked with Amerii-atl hauty to.-.- buds. Trier will he a meetintr of the club. Jan. IT. with Mrs. limner II. Ordung. liMs Lincoln W i v V. Mi Marguerite Martin. 72" Dub.'iil was hostess New Yenr'.- f-vo nt party in honor of Mlvs Mildred L.tumirartiu-r and Miss Edith Snok' of Indiana university and Miss Mildred Arnold of GhieaRo university v ho are spending the holiday vacation at home. The evening was spent with music, panics and dancin-T. Luncli.on was sorted to 12 ruest. at a table appointed in a color scheme of pink and white. Kitchen Economies FMSFAL AM) DFl JCIOI'S WAYS to si.uvi: swr.irrjmi:.i)s. Sweetbreads are a food rcgrardt.l too much as a delicacy, and. therofore. not used nearly as much as they might Le. For sweetbreads are not, only an excellent substitute for meat, hut they are decidedly more wholesome than many cuts. For those with imperfect digestions, sweetbreads are probably the best of all meat foods. .Sometimes ther' 1 Is a misunderstanding as to what sweet. rcads really are. for their name denotes nothinp, sprinpin-T t merely from a sort of resemblance to bread. Swet 'breads are the pancreas tlm stomach eland containlnp the pancreatic juices which facilitate dlpestion. For this reason sweetbreads can be eaten by many to whom various other meats and starches are not acceptable. Sweetbreads should be carefully prepared. First they should hu soaked in water for about two hours, and the water should hr charmed it least three times during that period. Then put in a saucepan. cover with cold, salted water and (sjmnKT' skimminp frequently. Cook I lr ,u'oul 10 or LU minutes, '. cold water and dry. then Itenioe sKin, and thi-n prepare for serving as desired, either fried, stewed, baked, etc. j A favorite method of preparing is to cut the Hwcetbread in slices. Up I in bread crumbs and 'beaten egu' and fry in deep fat until browned. If accompanied hy potatoes or other ; vegetables and a thick' sauce till? will be ample for a complete meal. I If sweetbreads arc too expensive to hv- purchased in quantities uffkient for a complete meal they can be combined with other protein food. Sweetbrtad in combination with omelet makes a very s-obstantlal dish. Cut tilt' sveetlre:ii!s in twomch lengths and fry in deep fat. Cut omelet in similar strips and servo hot on a platter strips of omelet between strips of the fried sweetbread. A cream or tomato muk e may be used with this dih. Or th sweetbreads jr. ay be baked in .1 casserole with diced carrots, potaiovf.. onions and celery. If mushrooms are in scabon they may be added for they blend very jvell with the Maver of the sweetbread. Swccthn :uN and Mushroom. Ccok and skin s-w e threads und place under heavy weirit to datten and drain. Dip in melted fat or j butter and l-roil. turning over fre.junt!y. Flac on slices of thin. butt, red toast and pour oer all 1 mushroom sauce as follows1: ' Melt butter in a saucepan, add chopped mushrooms. 1 cupful of hot milk and l cupful of breadcrumbs or tlour. Summer slowly until nvtifh- ' rooms are so tender they can ho ipres-i.i thro.:gh sieve. F.eheat. add salt and popper to s nson and pour this sanco over sweetbreads. EXAMINATION 1'OK DOFIOKS. Anmnincexnent is mad- by the civil serxice beard of an t x.i:..ii.ation Jan. 7 for physicians to till vacancies in !h- Panama canal service at salaii.s ranging from M.'O t a month. Applicants must be unmarried am! eligible for commission in tip. Ft.it. d Stat s army. The ladies' auxiliary of the Ord : !" tin- Fastern Star will m: Mnd iv aftornoon in tb- Masor.io club loon'iS. The he.-tesses will b' Mrs. toe K. rner. Mrs. liattie Wright. Mrs. Carrie Wltner. Mrs. J. s: mith. and Mrs. Orac 5chrber. Tlie Hacpickers' orchestra will Pthe Y'ocvi:i.an h'.i, Saturday rang. AJvt. ' I lai ed xpert-s from F'i;ion to j:he United stat.s for ttn months to ! ectober .11 abirre rated narly tr. Me

j tlix. .tU:c m the ame pviiod in 1-1ö.

How Far is Venice From Here

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A : iigniiUilv atira'aive paining eo.-tumo worn ny an euuaiiv at-i

traetiv mermaid on the beach at 'er.ic e'al. The bathing suit is of flowered Japanese silk. Its wearer 'aas voted the prettiest and smartest dressed bathing 'ait oh th- harh. but only after lonjj deliberation on the part of the judg m. v. b.o had the teair-i jc:b of seh-ctinc the winner from a few hundred entrants, all pially pretty and in bathing costume. How far did ye sue it was?

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon BY ADHLE GARRiSOiN

MADCi: FINDS DIXAY IS FFTTi:it NOW THAN HASTF. I completely forgot the necessity for coolness and caution when I saw the railroad sentry upon the pipe lin kick poor old William Trumbull because the plucky old chap had attacked the guard who was pinioning my arms. "You coward." I blazed, "how dare you do a thing like that?" "Look here, my girl, you're altogether too brash for a f5erman spy," said the man named Fill, giving my wrists a sly twist whi. h almost but not quite forced a scream from me. "If you know what's good for you, you'll keep your trap shut till we hand you over to the captain." With a little sigh of relief at his last words I obey his command and did not speak again during the long quarter of an hour that intervened before the guard named Fill was relieved by another sentry. For I realized in an instant the type of man with whom I had to deal. No soldier, this, with tradltons of discipline to maintain, but a "roughneck." who evidently had had just enough training as a "private d etojctive" to render him obnoxious. oven (lar.erous, in the position ho was holding:. There was no possible us in appealing to him. I doubted whether or not ho would learn any thine: from the discomfiture I knew would be his v. hen his superior olhcor of the railroad guards should inspect my credentials. Tlioy'ro Had One." sm I stood passively silent, my arms hound, as wire William's, with strong cords. with Kill standing guard over us, while the othT man kept up a patrol of the section the men were guarding. My heart beat hiuh with relief in which there was. how ever, a tin p- of apprehension, when T heard th tramping footsteps of a third man approaching. As he came t loser I saw through the faint light that he was young and slnder. "What's up?" he asked with -i palpable effort at an offhand manner, ami from the tin'e of deference which he could not ktep out of his vedce I deduced that he was - new man at the game. "Oh. Just nabbed a couple of C.rrman spies." Fill replied nonchalantly. "They're bad ones, tried to re.-:.-t arrest. I'm going to trot Via oer to the captain in the tent." "You may not be able to see him.." the boy replied, with the evident consciousness thai he. t ". h.'-d important v.ov.-.s to impart. "Thn-'. something doing over there, nobody knows what, but one of the big army muck-a-mucks is in th re the rag with the captain." One Hope. "U' il see iiie." Ihll r. '. t-rtant!y. "I'll ! y.ai a;. d . i!..:U th. r e these iroi i...i Tn- armv oig v. i, is oou i -i - 'ju-t on account of thr cat::' ' bt !-t.g ;. " j "I won't tike you. Fid."' the oun ' m.. returned. "If ou'r- i i-i.t. u ouur.t to be whit'-hairtU oo.v w.rii the cap." "The cap knows what's wh.-.t Fill returned cor.r'dently. and ihtn, he. ciianged his tone to a .-aar!. "liere,"ou," he address, d William, i

7,-f -r li Vi1 i A nut . i:.wI. . "stir your stumps, and you dep lively, my girl. I can't stay here all night." 1 11 marshalled us before him, and ; I saw with a throb of thankfulness ' that he was going in the direction ; away from Marvin. 1 had been j afraid that iie would take us- back into tiie village, where t-omeono. who ; kii-w- me miht see us. I also was j hopeful that I might be able to con- j vlnee the captain of my harmlessnes.s , in time to make lh midnight train, j espec ially as I had allowed a gener- . ou.s margin of time for our trip to : Sioneville Centre. j I could see William fairly shaking! as he stumbled along, and knew the, poor old chap, in hisignorance of ! nriny procedure, imairired that his ne-.t experience would bo a firing squad and a ton wall. , "Don't be frightened. William," I ! t Ventured to say. "I can -x plain " "Cut that gab out," Fill growled. "You won't be so glib when the cap cts through with you. to say nthIng of that army oliker that s there with him." There was nothing to do but to obey, and as I walked wearily along in the enforced silence my brain caught and clung to the words "army oiflcer." My first and last meeting with an army ofh(r had been so tremendous an adventure that I naturally wondered what this experience would be. Bill turned abruptly, and g-uided or rather thrust us down the bunk and into the door of a largo tent. "Do your men usually eiitr in this fashion, captain?" drawied a voice, which I knew. Personals Mi.?s Thelma H. Pa.Idock. of po mona. Calif., who is attending the j Art Institute at Chicago, III., has re-j turned to schotd after spending her ! vacation with her aunt. Mrs. U. iS. ; Holmes, lo:;r, California av. ! Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hupp.. 102. j W. Colfax av., have a.s their guest. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, of Ito- j . hester. Minn., formerly f this city, who hae bc ii sheading the past: three weeks in N-w Yoi k city and ! vicinity and ar- now enroute to their! hörn-. j Miss Flizabtth Faker, of v York ! city, is the gust of Mrs. W. A. Fab-! l itt, Jll W. Navarre st. j l-.urrhce Gross, ot Toi do. u.. is visiting in the city. j ftichard M. White. 4 1c W. Xa- ' varre t., has returned to Mis.-..uri ' university at Columbia. Mo. j Mi.-.- Nellie j;iv .Shaw, wiil arrive ' j jn South Fend Friday to to the guet .' ; ,,t- lu.r siter. Mi-- Fesio Shaw.'

A'bgj73.;i2 x. Soett ht. Mis.s Shaw h:ts ; j just corupl.-lfJ a.n xteni.od astern ! trip. i

Mi.-s June J'.acon of Siilu Fend. who has b en spending some tim" ! ii .-M.tl.i r:i 'aiifornii wii i'-.ive for j Honolulu in February. fr. F.iVa I). Forouh, who is visit- - t'ing l.er '.tter at tip F nns lvar.ia j e'-st c pathb a n!tor;uni at York. Ia. ; will return to South Ben i. Monday. Sivii.gs accounts started brf?: Jan. 1' uhv ir.tertst at 4 p-r cent f ro;a Jau J. i-'arrners Trut Co. Ad I. 5ii-i0

Ol .3 Clothes F

New Suits New Skirts New Dresses New Bathing Suits New Shoes

A Beautiful Array of New Clothes For Going Away

Opening and Display Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

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a delicious drink with a real, satisfying, sustaining food value. We guarantee its purity and high quality. We have been making chocolate and cocoa for nearly 140 years.

WALTER BAKER & CO.Ifd. stu51shad J780. DORCHESTER MASS

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 118-121 K. Mldbdfua iSL 11 ort cf H. il & M. Qothes

v . ' ' f ' 1

Mr''

tss,- 1 .d-'

Warmer

Announcing

New Hats New Waists New Sport Clothes New Beach Suits New Slippers

TNB BiltGKTS&T SPOT

IS GOOD Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Supper Any time that any one wants f ira "SOLE SAVERS'9 r

Ter

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imes 7 TOVN Announcement The Beyer-Floral Co. "Wishes to b-t it oM and r.v: pitrons know that we void on', our downtown s'ore. and th.it v.f- have fitted up a !.! sLore and t.f?'.'- at tli- iro-rihoustH. IL'I'J Mis'if t.iKa av. ;.r-d ..re well prep,i-ed 1j i4i v you stibtly tr -.-h Cut Fiow.-i .r.d the be.-.f. n-fin work in ih- cit at much lo.ver prie,- th lowntown -rore-j, hh wo hve no higii Ktoio r tit to pay W ue!ler anthiar from ll.eo. up o any p-.rt the ;ty of MKhawhk. If y.ai rem- o'lt. uo r it n TiUiit down to th- ('r-e;,-hovs. r t e j eph ( r . j.i:e . 4 ! U ab ! w- re 't -. J! - r . -: (r :i.o'.to. " lie lb -t U '. i , and Gof.J. .t :1." f. w-s- !'. -- ?.'ulo Prices The Beyer-Fioral Co. UHZON SHOE CO. .1 H -1 iS 223 & IZkhlzzn Sl 5