South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1920 — Page 7

rM MOKMM,. .M AIH -'l. r. 7 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

Irs Mas;' I'oIkn-r. 7-7 Rush st.. was hot" in nine mr..h i.s of the Wan!; . in.; :!;. J'ri'l.iy aft'it.oon. The time w.i-, fti-r;t vith crohetir.;; ami eonte-t , the f.i ors ! mir won by Mr.--. I uri ':,irsn and Mrs. Km ma T.iyl-r. Arr.infiernents were made for a r .1 rl party to I'

" in- ii-'iiii'ii ii.i.i ,ji;j.

I te; reMhment-' were serve. 1. Th next meeting win be heM the horn of Mrs. Umma Tnylor. Ml' W. ini?t&n tv., I-V-b. S. Anno'.ncptiHMi h;i s t -m ru.nl'- of tfct- marriage of MIm LMp- I.ippln'Oft, daughter of Dr. ar.d Mrn. C. A. f ,:ppinoott, 11M f-;. MJ'hjLT.in f-t. to lonall KMr de, son of Mr. .-irnl -Mrf. H. At. i'Mredir-. 7 0 V enlf.-iv

v. The veddir.j; 'ill t.tl; - place! b. L'l nt th- home of the l r 1 . 1 - I in the pr n' e of the i (n m d i.t ( j Jamiii's. I

Following the b.tketb.t 11 -.üh- on J- rid.iy wcniriK' the Keor;: !wh entertain'! with a tl.inoe in 1 3 1 school ;'ymn.i.sium to celebrate the victory f th local team. Ranpickrr'. or-he-tra furr.i.rhd the nui.c for 1 1 1 propram of danos Mr. and Mrs. O. a. f-hhot. ::; ftivT8lde dr., entertained with an informal dinner In honor of the eighth birthday nnnhrwri of th'ir son, Gilbert. Jr. Cov rx w iv laid for several of hin little friend-" at a table aUrai tiv. 1 d iatd with The Alcott circle a. entertu.ii.ed ki iity afternoon at the home of Mra. i:. V. Gingrich, HO:, Jrw n way K. A mo. la I afternoon wa..s enjoyed and refreshment:' w re Mrved. The circle will meet with Mr. 'harks iSück, Sül Lincoln way K., I '- o. S. Mr.-?. P. ter' Adolphen. 101J W. l-i.-.ille ;lv., enter airiej the no-mbei s of tin- Woman's Missionary M.i;i"ty of the Holy Trinity Knjrlish I,Uhtan church at her home on Thursday afternoon in honor of Rev. and Mrs. William Adolphsen, who are iiiiy.-Ionarif ?! from Kajuhmundry, I'.ee. Adolphcm i the cn of Mrs. I'eter Adolphsen. The afternoon v.is .vpent socially, several ory interesting letters telling of Mr. and Mr.-'. Ado!phs'n' trip were t id. I I f reh inent were served a t the los of the afternoon. A oif.tinpr of tiie K;ij..i K.ipn ;.inuiia alumnae association was held Thurslay evening at the home f Mrs. William Happ, 8,'r, Porot ;tv.. in honor of Miss j:dna Place and Mrs. W. C. McCIothlin. the occasion bins? their birthdays. A short business meetinyr was followed by a social hour during which 1 ef re.shtnents were served to 10 members. There will be another meeting of the a.sociation 1'cb. IT with Mrs. I'dmund Cook. f'2 I'ark a V. Mr.. tv F. Saelhof va- hoste?s it nn all day meeting of the Rainbow club held at her home Thursday. At noon a dinner was served to 1 t quests after which the time was spent informally with music and needlework. In two weeks the club

ill meet with Mrs. I s 1;. Dayton st.

Karl Vincent.

Kitchen Economies rivi: r.rsr.b auw iushix Try so;:i,. 0f the- unique dhhes win? it you wi.h to introduce variety in ejfK dL-hen. The. are fuitable , for breakfast Ui.-lies. and thy will m.tk an excellent aik l inei,. Spanish I.--.. i 1 hn rd-boil d ' 2 lare c)nior.s 2 tab!f5poonfuis of b.i;.r j 2 tab!ejpf)onful.s of .'lour I cupfuls of milk ! J-'alt. pfjijif-r, miliiH-t. ! Mflt the butter and fry tl.. ; onions. coeriiisr so that they ! m,; brown even though tender. Then : blend with flour, milk, and stir- until they 1'orjii a Hiiiooth n.iw-. Add s'-a-oninr.i, cut in nuartcry. and. cooked slowly for 10 minute-; lon-j v. Sere hot on crisp to.i-t parn-t

ished witli parsley. Stulliil l'Kv

J hard-boiled es j - tablespoonf uIh of butter 1 tablespoonful of anthovy p.ts'e J Pepper. Halt, cayenne. j Remove the yolks from halved.'

hard boiled ep.-. Mash the yolks with butter and the anchovy paste, then add the salt and pepper and

retill the whites. Serve on lettuce '

leaves with a d.t.-h f mayonnal. Oyster OnieU-t. 1 dozen oysters

4 j 2 tahb-s.pooTiiU!s of Kof i ' tabiespoonfuls of f.our 1 tablespoonful of chop;-d oai-sle j Pepper, salt, cayenne. Cook tho osters and skim wh-n I tender, putting the liquor aside for j us in makini; the sau Mime: tile oysters, .add to th beateti . trtrs. ! Make a thi k white saure of the melted 1. utter, rlour and oyster liq- ! nor blended together. Ald to th e'' and mince oysters with the! seasoning, and pour into nmd.-t J

pa n. l'ey; ami Clie- PnlT. 1 capful of milk

1 tabhspoonful of flour ! tabhspoonful of Imluni; powder 1 tallies -noonfu 1 of grated do ee , 1 tablespoonful of melted butter 4 r?Ks ! Salt, pepper. j Reat tlie yolks ami whiles .sep- j arately. Add the y(dks to tiie dry j

ingredients milieu together. jcrated cheese and mi'k. and plae 0:1 ome

let pan to cook. When partly cook-! ed spread the beaten whites of e j on top and place in own to brown'

1 ml 11. i tablespoonf u!s of mated -he, se 4 1 tabb'spoouful of butter 1 tablespoonful of flour 1-2 cupful hot milk Salt, cayenne.

Melt the butter, add flour and hot j

milk, and Ktir constantly. When thick, stir in prated cheese and seasoning. Place in a bowl and atld th? bcüten yolkH of two es. Heat the whites of three etrps stiff, add quickly to the other mixture and pour in a hot. greased bakin j dish. Rake in a. hot oven for K minute?. This must be served immediately as soon as ready, direct from the oven, as it will fall if kept. The mixture to rise to tw'ce its height when placed in the dish, and should be light and puffy.

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon BY ADELE GARRISON

now maix;i: won iiktty.

K'atherine ar.d I started guiltily at

Betty's deep, offended tone,. .Lillian's colored cook, who had en with her for many year, was. in 1'icky s parlance, "a recr liar Tartar. ' J',ecaue lit r services and her culinary aJulity wer' so valuable lalli if. put up with many thinps for which she otherwise would iiae d iioi-e,j h. 1 . That the woman was devoted to 4allian, I knew. From rather a close study of her I had gathered that her pet vanity was the idea, that Gillian v o .i.i be pm without her, that no 'ne ould run tlie Underwood kitch n ah- she did. I had already resolved to use this knowledge of her

mental make-up in dealing with her!

f liould she show sins of hawn',r one of her tantrums. The sipns were very much in evidence as she came slowly into the kitchen. Her scarlet turoan was ar, a sure sittn ot" mental disturbance w ith petty, ner ej es were flashini; ominously, and her face was srt in ann" lines, while with folded arms she glared arotiiid h'-r inv.nied kitchen, and the dishes and tood whieh Katheiirie and I had liimiht oUl. A Memory that HelHl. Pvery line of her was an impertinence, and I had to smother the hnpul-e lo nici th' dior and tdl her to have the room. Rut one of Iillian's sayings about Pett iloated into my mind. "A genius of the tt type is usually like an irresponsible, spoiled child." she had said, ' with the lamentable exception that yon an spank the child. What would be un-

rdonable impertinence in another!

employe is simply an ebullition of childish naughtiness with Retty. and you simply have to make allowances for it." I Yrtined by the warning I turned to the old woman with a joyous air, Kmorin-T the thunder clouds. "Oh. Retty!" 1 exclaimed. I'm so lad you're up. I didn't want to wake you because you were up ho late last nirht, and must have been so tired. Rut old Mrs. Morton is Kone. and, of course. Miss Katherine is just worn out. sm I hail to et her something to eat. And then Miss Lillian expects Mr. Savarin and his sister, Mrs. CosRrow. on th. train from the Catskills this morninpr. "They outrht to be here mjou, and. of course. Miss ialliau wants breaklast for them. They're poinp to take Miss .Marion back with them rUht away, so that it won't be necessary to tell her that her grandmother is dead. I know I've mussed tap the kitchen a lot. but I didn't know v. here thine? were. I'm so plad you're here to take hold." I was palpably nervous, for talking thus to Petty was line read In?

at sisht a sheet of unfamiliar music. I had no idea when I mUrht strike the wrong key. Rat I rattled on. (giving her no time to reply, until I saw the harsh lines fade out of h'M fuic and her eye.s sullen. I was jn-

prepared, houover, to hear ii r k'iv one of her loud, rollicking laughs, I sure t;n with petty that she wasj

in hi?ii jzood humor. No S"Tft l lletly. "Mi.-s M.aiUe. your time's sk.ie wasted." siie s,iidt wiidn-r her . y s. "You ouLjht to be an exhorter at camp meetin'. All the ioor sinners would be tallin' over themselves t'fffi to the mourners' bench if you just talked a while." .She laughed again, then sun eyed her kitchen with superb but goodhumored contempt. 'l tKer fid i-ee SJcli a. mesa in my whole life!" ehe declared with Kreut, injustice, for Katlierinc and I had really been most careful to keep everjthinj? neat. "Now both you ladies just trot into the breakfast room wlo re ou belongs, and I'll brinp you something nt to eat in a Jiffy. "That odr-e and cert-al'll have to iio novv" her tone consigned our tuli.no.ry effort-- to the nethermost depths of oblivion, although both Katharine und I pride ourselves Upen our ability to make coffee "but I'll fix you up tomethin' decent besides. An' then when 1 get you out ct the way I'll get up a breakfast that is a breakfast for Miss Jillian' company. Where is Miss Ulllan, anyway?" she demanded, turning on me as if she suspected me of murdering her mistress and hiding her in the coal cellur. "Aslcrn with little Miss Marion."

1 answered, carele of the truth if I could shielf IJllian from an Interview with Retty. "Rut" you purely don't need to see her about .breakfast for Mr. Savarin and his sister." "When I needs to see anybody about what to get for a company breakfast it'll be time for Retty to star for the home for de feebleminded," she fctuted grandly. "I jut wanted to lix her up .om coffee and stuff If sho wju awake." "i told her I would waken her a half hour before the time for their arrival. Then you can Ulke her 1 cup of coffee if you wish. Rut I'm sure she will want to take the rest of her breakfast with her guets." "You don't need to tell me mithin about that." Hetty replied with a chuckle. "I Just frue she "will want to eat with 'em. I ain't got eyes in my head for riothin. Now get nlona: with you. l's got tiomethin? to do this morning, I has." And ns we "got along," hiding- our smiles as best we could, I realized that Lillian's carefully hidden admiration for Ro-bert Savarin was no secret to the faithful servitor in her kitchen.

The Indies' Aid society of the St. I'etcr's German Hvangelical church m.' Thursday afternoon at the r ar--on.age. Following the short busl:;ev;. srssion a social time was en-oy-u. TI'.re will be another meeting in two weeks, the place to be ..nnounced latrr.

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Announcements The art department of the Progress club will hold a meeting Monday afternoon at Z o'clock in th" club rooms. Mrs. V. R. Campbell and Mrs. C. Fassnacht will have char:i of the program. The meeting of the Center Townhij Home F.conomics club, which was to have met Tuesday. Jan. 2 7. with Mr?. H. C. Matthew?, has been indefinitely postponed.

An Astonishing Story

By Winifred Black

not make your dai:g-te!- s 1 1 :: r as I have. Oear mother heaven bbss hej I know if she did it he did it ' frr what she thouiirt was the b-s. and for my good. P it she has fa;'.-! d, lor only tlod ar.d myself know;

what I am oing through now. I still love the ver earth he walks on. I knew you will think I'm .1 bad woman and won't sorry for me. but I will die rather than do anythin ; that will cau.;e my husband to suffer in any way. I really can't live lor.tr this way. I have tried to forget and have tailed in ef rvthing.

I have tried to get my husband to !

1' avc tii-s place; but he h.is a good j job and hk- s ir, and he can't under- ( stand why I don't want to live here. And I do not want to tell him as long as I rati keep it from him. ! oh. d'-ar Winifred Rlack. pie.,-.) j t II me something fr comfort an I; what to do! Sinctrely yours. ' MRS. R. C j Mirk In Your Ilaroin. one mother's mistake, you all it j

v. oor, little, crushed, puzl 'd You. One mother's meddling it seem to mo. I'ut now it's done and over. What -hall you do ? Stick to your bargain, like an hon

est woman. You know the man you !

have married loves ou and isi poo i to you you really know nothing about this other man. He has been a stranger to you so long. There isn't much cf a problem to this situation. Do rieht whether you are happy o not. and after a while you will !",nd at lea?t peace Along the other road there inothing but sorrow and remorse for you. "Live long'" That isn't so awfully important, .after all. To live well, to lie honestly that is the thing for you to do, and in the knowledge that you are doing that you will get Vour omfort.

Januar

Person a is Mif? Edna Place. Z1Z S. Iafayttie blvd.. will leave Tuesday for California where she will spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Du Comb. :,l'J X. Main st., will leae today for a two wteks' visit to Chattanooga, Tu nr. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dolph, 2J North Shore dr.. .have gone to

Phoenix, Ariz., where they will j spend the remainder of the -winter

;ts ihf guests- 01 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolph. .Miss Mary Ann McCance, of Fulton, X. V., who for the past month has hern the surrt of Mis-. Mildred Zangler. ; :.'. X. Lafayette blvd., returned to her home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Liier R. Xewland and daughter, Louise, left Friday for nn extended visit in Florida Mr. and Mrs. I M. Pickering. 115 X. William st., are leaving South Rend to make their home in TernHaute, where Mr. Pickering has accepted a position as manager of the Woolworth store.

OFF WITH THE OLD AND ON WITH THE NEW FOR FORMER MAYOR

At Wheelock':

At Wheelock's

Tell Me the Names of a Few of the Latest Good Victor Records! This question is asked a grout many times a day in our Victor Record Department, and we are always v;lad to have the opportunity to make suggestions. A Yictrola is only as old as the latest record! All of its pristine charm comes back when you hear a new melody. Perhaps you may be interested in the names and numbers of new records now meeting with extraordi-

narv success:

18625 My Baby's Arms

18629 Patches 18626 All the Quakers Are Shoulder Shakers 18630 Nobody Knows 18620 I Am Climbing Mountains 64836 Dear Heart And there are a score of other Lite songs and dances that are equally popular. The thing to do is to come down (preferably some morning) and pcnd a few moments in hearing the prettiest things of the hour. Victor Products Exclusively George H. Wheelock Company

l ;.;.ologue. I never believed it was true the btoty of the true lovers and tlm cruel parent and the plot and counterplot, the broken heart, the years of patient suffering and then the meeting. Rut here it is, in black and white, in a b-tter that came to me this very day. Read and be convinced: IX ar Winifred Rlaek: I am going to ask you a questir-n thnt is a little different from the re.st and is a serious puzzle, a matter that has worried me so Unr I have decided to write to you for advice I am a young mariied woman and have been quite happy until 1 met an old friend 1 was engaged to w h n I was a very young girl. He went away to California and we were to have been married on my arrival out there. W vroto in the litter tint he sent the money- that in a few- days I would hear from him again, saying on what day for me to leave home. Put I had never heard from him since, and that was m arly nine

1 years auo. I was sick over a year, and my j friends thought I would never be the same again: and aft r four years J I till felt th same toward him. but j thought for sure he was dead, as hej was a perfect gentleman always and i I knew he would not treat ir.e so if

he were alie. Just then a nice boy started to go with me. I Ii k o.l him very much, but did not love him. Arnl I told him :-o before we were ir.arritd. Rut said I would learn to 1oo him as time wore on and I

had forcotten the pnst. and that with ! cares of a home cf my own 1 would j .-oon h hapty asaln and fo-cet. He was knulr.os itself to me alwavs ami j seemed sorry for me ar.d tri- d to j make m e happy. 11;.' seen Him Again. I Rt now the very worst hi- ;;..p-; p r.ed. 1 have me: my ol i h,r that f 1 thought dead: that is. 1Y. u'- 1: i him. by all I can ;'i.d o..t. Ho h i- the Same name and : sirule i and i:..s been in California. Arid I j h ard h:rn speak to a man in a -tore, j and h;- Vcie is the .'!: n.y o'.d .! !! . ! '!. : rtd h alvas -e. ..- a if he 1 wanted to speak to me. out I aiwa; i :'. d backward ir. didmr .-. for ft .r it is not !.!' frond, a- r.h.e t-.-,i9 '.

me to pay my way to California, which is in th bank and is n.ujte a sum by this time? And his presents he gave me after we were engaged, as they are all quite valuable, as he was very well off. I want to do what is right by my husband and by him also. For I do not think it was his fault, for I believo my mother kept his letters from me. She did not want to see me leave home so young, and go .so far away among Ktriinf?ers. She never really told mo she did. but she always cried when I spoke of him to hr. And once, since I was married, ho told me she had a secret to tell me sometime. But she was afraid to tell mc lor a few years. Oh! mothers who road this, do

Ity T'nife.l Press : NnV YORK. Jan. 23. Julius rieischmann. former mayor of Cincinnati, who was divorced by Mrs Lily rieischmann in that city Wed

nesday, was to be married Friday in New York to Mrs. Laura J Hemingway. The ceremony wan to be performed by Rev. H. C. Wusmund of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Brooklyn. Fleischmann is 17 years old an i vealthy. It was reported ho had set -tied ?2,0C0,000 on his former wife, who was awarded $ilä.00o a year alimony and a summer home at Nrw London, Conn. Mrs. Hemingway i? ? years old and is said to be "an edd friend" of I leichmann. Mention of her was made by the former Mrs. Ficis'hmann In th dlvore suit. Sh Is the daughter of Edward Leach, who lives at the Hotel Marie Antoinette, and obtained a divorce fiom her hudband, Lewis Hemingway. in my.

A45 U f s 1 il

W iL

Art

SI ' L t

Includes Beautiful Silk Jersey Top Petticoats

One of the above models has a beautiful Silk Jersey Top. while the other is made of a splendid quality soft Taffeta Silk with the perfect litting "Justo Top' They come in the latest colorings. These values are possible by reason of our being associated with a large group of stores who take the entire output of the HY ART factories consisting of two new styles every month. In this way the factories are running full the year round, which saving added to the large savings in wholesale selling expense is readily seen in the S6.45 HY ART Petticoats. 'Twill pay you to call while our January assortment is complete.

If you own a Aeolian -Vocalion. you own the world's leading phonoprapi

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RELIEVES, TIRED ACHING MUSCLES

; Ruy a hottJo of Slfwui'.i linitnrn

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apparance ometims. How wi'l I r.nd out for sure it" it is my irb-nd ' before 1 üive him tht monti he ?erii

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Sax

Pre-Iiiventory Sale Ends Tonight. There's No Time to Waste. If you want to share in these splendid savings on dependable apparel, accessories and dry goods of all descriptions you will have to hurry as this big, successful sale comes to an end tonight at closing time. Extra Savings in Every Department All Fur CoaU One-Third Off. All Cloth Coats 1-3 to 1-2 Off. All Plush CoaU One-Third Off. All Fur Pieces One-Fourth Off. Children's Coats One-Third Off. Wool Serge Ski.ts One-Third Off. Greatly Reduced Prices on Knit Underwear. Muslin Underwear. Hosiery, Comforters. Blankets. Knit Goods. Domestics and Dress Materials. 1 hey re all here at unusual savings, but you'll have to hurry. New Wash Fabrics fcr Spring Now on Sale.

Money for Doctor Bills

Grippe, Influenza and other winter ills not only cause loss of vitality, absence from work (which often means loss of pay) but are a drain upon finances. And strangely enough, these complex troubles are usuaUy visited upon the very ones least able to stand them. The first part of the summer a woman in opening an account here said: "Last winter I had a long period of sickness and I have just finished paying the doctor. I am starting this account so that in the future I will have a reserve fund to draw upon in emergencies Those of you who are thrifty appreciate the peace of mind that goes with the ownership of a bank account. If you haven't an acccunt, start one now no matter how small and add to it systematically. We help you by paying

St. Joseph Loan & Trust Company

rV 1 only had som S.'-'a ii'n l.nl-

I r.iPnt .' How oftf n joii'vc jaid A that' And then when the rheu:matic twines sul-juVd after hour of .tunerliikr you forjrot it'. hnn't do it öKain--ee ;i i,0tr today for possible u.-e tonight! .V sii.'den at- ; ' ik may ronp on f-oiati' a. lumlaco. sore m u.;!es. ni'f joirt. m i- , raJpia. the jain. and hcIk-p i e.-ultir. s ! from exposure. You'll soon reliee ' ii with Sloan's. ;he liniment that le?i traten without, ru'ohinir. I year" aderlup. Ohn, o,--.-ornicil. Three f-iet, :h. 70. ,

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