South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 92, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 April 1920 — Page 9

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THE SOUTH BEND NEYS-TJMES

niritSHAY M1KM,I, .M'KlIi 1.

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

Philanthrophy

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literature rlrpartmnnt r-f the

Ttend Woman's club held its

meetinc ot the reason Wcdneaafternoon in th" club rooms.

Jurirg the buMn.:-. K.-ion the followlox women were named rn the program committee for next year: -Lrs. J. R. TnwnsfnJ. Mrs. William Prob.uico and Mrs. Harry Partie. The committee for the entertainment of th" general obil was iilyo appointed. .Mr. Harry iVhadt t ing appointed clnlrman and Mrs. Nora Byers and Mrs. Italph Keltner aLsiLant. The program coni.stifl of a paper on "literature From a r-outhTner's Point of Vi"w," by Mrs. David McK'p. and a review of .hmM Pranch Cabell's book, "The Kivt in Grandfather's Nck," by Mrs. J. K. Hunter. There were Iii members present. Mrs. Cyrus E. Pattee, 91.1 V. Colfax r-ntertained the members of the Woman's literary club at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home "Wednesday Iternoon. Covers were laid for nine at a table artistically arranged with old fashioned boqucts of spring1 flowers. Thp .if ternoor-. was taken up with a book review by Mies Alici Creed of "Ireland

Herself." by Mrs. T. V. O'Conrier. Iloutine business precede! the program. The next regular meeting will I'O held at the home of Mrs. Clem .hidler, 80 4 Park av., April 14. The Ladle' Aid society of the Grace Evangelical church met in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the monthly business meeting. The election of offlcera took place with the following results: Mrs. FYank Inman was re-elected pres.; Mr. Frank hncle wjw elected vice pres.; Mrs. Ian "Wise, ffv, and Mrs. feorge Devin?, treas. An all day meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. flobert rlelds, Lincoln way W., May ',. a pot luck dinner will be a feature of the day. -4. On" of the most important events of the school year is the annual junior .and sa nior dance to he given this evening in the high school gymnasium. Music will be furnished by Harlequin's orchestra and a delightful program has been planned by the two clasv.es. Miss Katherine

Klingel, sponsor of the junior class, and Miss Bernie Clark, sponsor of the senior class, will be guests of lunor. The affair is expected to be ne of the most largely attended of the season as it will bn a reunion of the alumni home for the spring vaation. The Wednesday club held its regular bi-monthly meeting at the horn of Mrs. F. A. Bryan. 132." F. le.Terson blvd., Wednesday afternoon. Following the regular businesse session Mrs. Charles llocenbur' read two articles on "Americanization," and current events were given by the members. Mrs. F. P. Chopin. 8ft Forest av.. will be host-' ess at the next meeting which will be held April 2 4. The Independent club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Hiram Penrod, 11317 Mishawaka av. After the usual business bad been disposed of a social time was spent with needlework as the main diersion. In the contest the favor was awarded to Mr?. John Shea. Refreshment were served to ight members. Tho next meeting will be held with Mrs. .sho.i at her home, 304 Ilaney av.. April 11.

The Wednesday Afternoon Fewing elub held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. Wilkeson, 1 S 1 0 Jeer . A brief business session -was followed by a social hour which was occupied with needlework. Refreshments were served to 12 members and one guet. An all day meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kmma Jastcr. SL'4 .Marietta t. April 14. The regular meeting of the Ifayette Thimble was h Id Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Frank Hauck. si::, Cushimr ft. A. f-hort bu:ine.s s'-.ssion was followed ?y a sociil hour during which refreshments were served tc t-n members. In two weeks the club Will 1.. entertained b Mrs. Harty Hauck. 10"J Randolph stt. The Never Iite clu -a as informally entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrp. Otto Kurzhalz. ;j0 Ohio st. The tim was spent socially and refreshments w. re served. .Mis- Mary Wharton, or North Liberty, Ind., was an out of town guest. The next meeting will be h l 1 at the home of Mrs. Harry W. Clark. 302 F. Indiana av., April 1. The Auydadora eircle held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Lyle Whitcomb, Fdgewater dr. Following the business session a social time nas had during which refreshments were served to 17 members. Mrs. Forest

920 Lrf-land av., will enclub at her home in two

N. Dalton, tertain the week a.

C. Sunshine elub met afrnoon with Mrs. MeCarter at her home.

The W. Wednesday Iviw rence

1207 S. Lafayette blvd. Six members were present at the business session whi-ch was followed by a social hour and refrshmcnts. The next meeting will be held at the horr e of Mrs. J. A. Taylor. 1117 E. Sorin St.. April 11

An all day meeting of Roseland Home Kronomioi club was held Wednesday at the home ol Mrs. Madison Miller. The time was spent with sewing ;.nd a pot luck dinner was served at roon to members and one guest. .Mrs. V. (I. Guy, will be hostess to the- club at the next meeting, April 14. More than 42 members of the Pythian Tea attended the all day thimble which waa held Wednesday at the Orphans' home. A pot lurk dinner was served at noon. The next regular meeting will be held in two weeks at the K. of P. hall. As a compliment to Mrs. C. P. DuComb on the occasion of her birthday nnniversary. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Augustine, 1215 Riverside dr.

entertained with a dinner party at their home Tuesday evening. Spring flowers were used profusely in house decorations. The table was attractive with a center-piece of spring flowers and miniature bouquets marked the place of the 12 guests. Following the dinner the time was spent socially with games the main diversion. Miss Esther Engman. 1 0 1 f E. Colfax a v., will be hostess to 4 0 of her friends at an informal dancing party at her home Wednesday evening. Invitations have beer, issued for ther marriage of Miss Rernadine Good, daughter of Mrs. rassle Good. 420 Ivimnnt terrace, and A. Dale Staples, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Staples, 614 S. Main st. The wedding will take place Saturday afternoon. April 17, at the First Methodist Episcopal church .

LATEST FASHION HIN1

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Lenore Ulric the Actress Wearing Chinese Dress Now Making Its Appearance as the Foundation for Negligees and Bathing Suits in American Fashions.

younir women to whom he would naturally be introduced at the close of the afternoon's exercises. Ress Dean and her vagaries, however, were quickly swept out of my mind by the quick fulfillment of the fear which haunted me all throutrh the day. For when Dicky had taken the st on the platform to which Mr. Stockbridge pned him, and the principal had given the signal to the school orchestra to begin a musical selection, what was my horror to see my husband unfold my manuscript which h-j had pasted together, and look it over as if he were refreshing his memory concerning it!

Announcements

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Graco M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. A cnildren's program will be presented and a playlet "Lighting the Dark Continent"

will be piven by the King Herald : society. j Th Quatorze elub will meat; Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Horner Robinson, 101 Riv- i erside dr. j The Eadies" auxiliary of the trinity M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. IL A. Canfleld. ! 5"f. Ralne av. The assisting bos- j teses will be Mrs. J. S. Martin and j Mrs. Herr. i

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Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband 3Y ADELE GARRISON

Personals Mi--.; j.ila Rieman. L'2u N. Main .st.

spending the wee'e with relatives j Detroit. Mich.

Ir. U Ii. Wirt is in Chicago at-i tending the meetings of the Dewey i Alumni society and the American ; National Orthodontic society. Dr. Wirt will give a clinic at the Satur- j day session. Miss sadie Kirby has returned to' New York after spending the week ! with her aunt, Mrs. Mary L. Hine, j 521 W. Colbax av. J Mrs. William D. O'Brien, 114 S.

J Chapin st., has as htr guest her sis- i

ter, Mrs. Arthur Kennedy, of NewYork. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Peitner, 1S.3 Portacre av., returned Wednesday from Florida. Miss Dorothy Cunn Ingham of !assopolis. Mich. is the guest of Miss: Mary J. Miller, 1 H7 P. Scott st. Miss Petty Rlessel, of Chicago, will spend the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rlessell. 721 S. Monson st. She will return to Chicago on Tuesday. Dick Wrightsman, who has been in army service for three years and who has b"en furloughed to the regular army resere. returned to his home, 2 24 E. Marion st., Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Turner, director of the department of school attendance, and Miss Adah Kring, secretary to the superintendent of schools. left Wednesday for a business trip to Indianapolis.

SUITS

ior

faster

Tailored styles, belted and beltless. Elaton and Bol ero Jackets with plaited jackets. Materials are Tricotine, Poir'H Twill and Serge.

SPORT SUITS of Jersey, Rainbow Tweed, Scotch Mixtures and Shepard Checks. Priced $25.00 up to $150.00.

Invitations were issued Wedne-1

day by Miss Alice i ratz and Miss Ruth Stoll for a 1 o'clock luncheon to be given Easter Monday at the home of Miss Stoll. 422 Main st.. complimenting Miss Dorothea Keegan. Miss Dorothy McCaneo and Miss Evelyn Tohulka. brides of the. month.

TOPPING GAU MISSING. Mrs. J. W. Woodward, 102 Marquette av.. eported to the police that her five passenger Ruick tourInir ear was taken from the garage on Howard st., some time Tuesday. The discovery of the theft whs made late Tuesday afternoon. An Investigation hy the police tends to show that the missing automobile was taken by joyriders and developments are expected to result within the next 2 4 hours.

WHY MAIKiK WOKltlin) AS SHI WATCHED DICKY. I mentally brushed Ress Dean's mischievous threat aside as if it had been an annoying insect. I knew enough of the girl to realize that she would endeavor to monopolize Dicky's attentions during the dinner and reception to which she had been invited. She is the flamboyant, assertive typo of pretty girl, who is never content unless she has the most attractive man in the room bending over her chair and neglecting all social amenities for her sake. Rut though I realized that her attitude misht cause me petty annoyance later in the day, I was too absorbed in the haunt; g fear that Dicky might not cov r himself with glory in the afternoon exercises to pay much attention to anything

WHEELOCK & COMPANY

On Sale Today New Victor Records for April

ust as the hrst nighters expenence keen delight in attending opening per

formances, so music-lovers everywhere eagerly eniov the new Victor offerings on

opening day. Hear these new Victor Records today.

I! You Could Care Cwnpane a sera (Are Maria) 2ia HBacio (The Kiss)

(Dvorak) Violin

Quartet in F Major Lento Miauet (rorccra-Kreijler)

Gypay Serenade Violin Your Ejet Have Told Me So In the Sweet Dye and Bye Herodiade Vision FujptiTe (Fleeting Viiioo) Lot Ojo Negro (Black Eye) Sweet and Low A Southern Lullaby Irene Alice Blue Gown Christ in FUnderg There U No Death In Your Armi Medley Fox Trot That Naughty Waltz

Venetian Moon Fox Trot SwaneeOne Step

111 See You in C-U-B-A Thafa Worth While Waiting For Buddha Let Me Dre&a

Nuwfcer France! Aid" 64359

Enrico Caruso GeraUine Faxrar and Giuseppe Do Luca

SS615 S7S6S 74S11 64SS 64S60 S7307 74610 &1S5S

Flooxalcy Quartet Jascha Hetfetz Fritz Kr;s!er Jotn McCormack Ernestine Schumann-Heink P.aioald Werrearath Renato Zauelli

Elsie Baker) Elsie Baker) 45174 Edith Day) . Edith Day451'6

Lament Murphy) Lambert Murphy 4il"

Selrin'a Novelty Orchestra)

Joseph C. Smith'g Orchestra) 1ÖWJ Saxorhore, Xylophone. Tiano All Star Trio) Sairphone. Xylophone. Piaro AU S? ar Trio ) 100,31 ESllv Murr.r)

BUIy Murray) 18552 Peerlesa Quartet) Sterling Trio 1 1S553

Size 10 12 10 12 10 10 ID 10 12 10

Trie $1.01 1.53 1.50 1.51 1.03 1.00 l.OO 1.00 1.50 1.C0

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Bo-La-Bo Fox Trot litxeza Life Fox Trot

Paul Bieae aed K Norelty Orchestral Paul Biete and HU aNorelty Ortheilra154

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tions for vou. Victnr Prnr!nrt P.vrlni vpIv

George H. Wheelock & Company

else. Yet I couldn't he'.p noticing that when she had settled her class in their seats she loft them and went hack to the desk of trophies and bent over it as if making1 some trifling rearrangement. Miss Holcoinho's Comment. "Pipe the pose!" The sibilant whisper rose from the row of hish school pupils seated directly behind me, but when I turned every faco

in the row was placidly respectful, t Miss Holcombo, however, who had lavbeen long enough in the Rayview j inschool to know the very thoughts i f it

of the youngsters in her charge, dip

spoke in a low tone without turning her head. "George Brooks, come here a moment, please." The boy in question, a ehubby.

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ui.-ii ht 'u ynunpyuT, sti nrirnniiiiK I mg pan. with mischief that he was always in ich sid

hot water, hastened to lu r side, hts round face and Mg eyes the personification of wondering innocence. "If this affair bores you. George," Miss Ilolcombe drawled with the utmost affibility, "you may go to your classroom and spend the time in demonstrating geometry theorems. You can use them in your monthly report standings, you know." George flushed, for his low standings in mathematics were proverbial. "I don't know what you mean. Miss Ilolcombe," ho protested earnestly. "I wasn't " "Oh. yes you do, George, and you were," Mis;s Holcombe responded. "I haven't listened to that sweet voice of yours all these years with- . i. i.- : . .... t...l-

Ollt IMIUUHii, 11. 1 Oil 131.1 V go Krttrw.jQj.

to your seat It vou can keel.' uuiet

Mut the next disturbance will be punishable by something else than geometry theorems." The boy returned to his scat and irood behavior, but his whispered exc'a matioii remained with me. I think Alice Ilolcombe appreciated it. too, for her eyes rested upon Bess lVan with a quizzical light in them, lies, Dean Forgotten. For the girl was unmistakably rosinsr. anrl I had to admit that she

was remarkably effective as she picked up one of the small shells! Dicky had brought back with him j

and examined it closely. She has a remarkably good figure, lissome.

slender without being too thin, and it was well outlined by the gown she;

wore, a one-piece dres ot brown cloth cut to almost a daring V at the front and back of the bodice.

Kitchen Economies

MJMi: V.M sl Ali WAYS TO

snitvi: chops. Although loin and kidney chops are considered more choice, and are usually more ecstly. the chops from the forequarter actually are as tender and flavorful. They are somewhat less in price because there is more bone to each chop, but they ta.'-te as good as the more expensive Kind, and can be prepared the same v. a y. i'hops may be broiled or grilled.

it is sometimes called they may lightly sauted or fried in deep If deep fat frying is desired.

each ( hop into gg and crumbs

to wiiichsait and pepper have been added, and fry in deep, hot fat for about seven minutes. Then drain on paper. If the chop are to be

sauted dip in flour and place in fry-

trymg anoul 1U minutes on . Chops should not be

broiled more than five minutes on each side over a clear, hot fire. StulVed .Mutton Chops. 4 thick chops. 1 table spoonful of butter. 1 tahh spoonful of flour. 1-L cupful of stock or hot water. 1-2 cupful of chupptd almonds. Salt, pepper. Mcit the butter and hlmd with flour. Gradually stir in stock or hot water, rubbing well until bubbling then add tho chopped almonds salt and pepper, and let boil. Remove from the fire and set aside to get hard. Slice the thick chops to the bone, and fill each slit with th" almond mixture. Skewer together with toothpicks, then broil slowly

turning on both with ereaineil earor other watery

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Wraps and Coats

VISIT OUR SOUTH ANNEX Three complete floors of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums Draperies, Lamps and Phonographs. The Ellsworth Store

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Short Sport Coats of Polo Cloth, Velours and Silvcrtoncs. Longer and more conservative Coats of Serge and Tricotine in navy blue and blackGraceful wraps of finer fabrics, such as Imported Silk Duvetyn, Chatoyant, Cashmrrtyne and Tricotine. Prices $32.50 up to $182.50

Beautiful Blouses

for

i-T-s r"v-i-

SavjVBaVaWrM

Easter

with hands of fur outlining the Vshared neck, the wrists and setting

off the bottom of the skirt. The' ! roun was of a .hade which hadI been cunningly and artistically de- ! signed to bring cut the mahogany j shading of her masses of brown ( ' hair .the tawny litrhts in her really, j wonderful brown eyes. I was not, surprised when, Dicky entered the

ooor w:i:i ir. riwM'i iu,c, nv g.ie

a s iir.l start or surrrisea aamira

10 minutes.

i sides. Serve hot

rots, cauliflower

vegetable. CiisNcnilc of I'ork ( hop-.

chops.

eupfuls of thinly Heed potatoes. h-ipH

tf asjioonful of salt, teaspoonful of pepper, cupful of boiling water.

Flour. Place the thinly sliced potatoes on

'bottom of greased baking dish, sprinkle seasoning. Cover with the

chops and seasoning, also a sprinklinir of flour, pour hot water over

all and bake for 40 minutes in a hot J oven. Cooked lima beans may be ' used instead of potatoes, and a dash

of "Worcestershire should be used in cooking. Sun cd Lini'i C:vs.

chops. 1 l-'J in.'!1 t.'i'k. j-L tatTlespoon.'ms A Gutter, table spoonful of '-hopped onion, tablespoonfuls cf flour. 2 cupful of chopped mushrooms, teaspoonful of chopped parsley. 4 teaspoonful of salt.

1-s teaspoonful of pepper. Melt the buttrr and brown the onions in it lightly, then add the chopped mushrooms, and cook for about five minutes. Mix flour and 1-2 risnfnl of wnfer or stock to l

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ootwear

The Ribbon Tie Pump is a beauty. Wherever women gather, there you will see chic Eyelet Ties in one of the pleasing variations. We believe the snug way in which they hug the ankles is one reason for their popularity. The model illustrated, in patent, dull French kid, bright kid. brown kid or suede, priced $9-00 to

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$18.01

UHIQ

131 So. Main Street.

tion. for I knew that the irirl made'n paste, pour into m- v.a picture calculated to appeal to the , mixture with n st 'f the s. asoning. soul of any artist. j Spread this between top and "m he danced up in prettily simu-' layer of each chop, which is s.icea l.ued confusion as Mr. Stockbridge ; to the bone, skewer together, ana formallv and unsmilingly introduced bmil for 10 minutes. her to Dickv. murmured something! Chops may also be flattened nrs. which we co'uld not hear, but which (with a potato mash-r and then was evidently an apology for allow- I broiled quickly on a lightly greased ing her interest in the trophies to! pan. turning frequently. er. cross her, and walked back to her; Serve plain broiled chops with position near the rear of the room, green peas or creamed potatoes that Tr c:ij nrnnrentlv the most trivial I have been lichtlv browned in oven

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and natural of incidents, but I knew that she had accomplished ;i well

defined purpose that of bringing herself to Dicky's attention in so striking a manner that he would remember her above the score of other

a few minutes before serving. The more delicate vegetables like asparagus, c iulir'.ower, mushrooms, oyster plant or "salsify." combine with chops rather than the coarser starchv vtgetubles.

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DOING A LITTLE PAINTING this Easter? Come ii- for v. hut you want in th- way f ;a:r,f.. vtrni.'h. slain or er.amf-1. T I! us yuur program and 'I1 s- m j " ir.right materi iN f..r Tii-- jm1, m any quantity r qu:r !. We har:'!'.- the standard brands only. That rnans a belt r and i:. r- ia-'ing job. C. E. LEE Wall 1 per Paint (.la-v '227, S. MAIN si. Opix.-iio V. I. C A.

SAW'L 5P1R0 & CO. 119-121 S. dlchlg-on SL Home of H. S. & M. Clothes

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