South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 133, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 May 1920 — Page 7

U l ivrs W MOT!r.. MY I DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN . 1 Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

: D.-cttur.

a a k a , and v. f this citv.

Word ha. been r r iv ! of the 'iirri.uT .f Mis Ada D'-ro'hv I!ikr. daughter of Mrs. J K. H .lo r.

r;:.. formerly of MSha-

"f Mrs C. C U.rr. . IY-'l Itichard Sud-

Jarth, of sr. Jvmi;-. Mo.. whUh took April at the Kind's High way I'r -shy t r la n rhurh at St. .ouis, Jtrv. C A. JIu!h rt o'Tuiat i p. tr. Tr. Suddarth. who is a graduate of Miwhawak a high sct.ool ,md of the I 'r.iverslt y of Missouri School of lourr.a Ji-m, has ben the editor of the Stat, y Fellowship journal, published at Decatur. Mr. ami Mrs. fSudd.'irth If ft for a short trip arid J.itfr will have for l'uepos Aires to reside for thre ar.-. Th last im tirg of th- nature study department of the I'rogres.s cluli was h V TutjJay afternoon at .': : 4 S o'ckii k in the club rooms. Aft r th transaction of the routine hui- . is Mrs. c. A. HI-' y r al an article entitled. "I'.tstoray lltss" by Durrough and Miss ldna I'l-m; read 'Jungle Night," l.y Heel,. Tho anliual outing will he held at Nutwood, May 11. with Miss Addle Van dor T'csch acting as hostss. The in.rn-"hf-rs will start from the club rooms ctt 10:SO o'clock. Mr. pri'l Mr.s. Hiram bini: ter a ".a ton. Howard. nt rta ined informally at th'ir horn-. ",M i. Williams st., Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William fSnmcr and daughter. Catherine, who are leaving today for Gary, Ind.. 'vhf-r' Mr Sinu'er has accepted a position. Muvic and tarsus were diversions of the evening and refreshments were m i vui in n-ts. The l!ta Oinieron chapter of the Tili Delta Kii'ipa f r.itern it y will hold their initiation eremonb s Friday evening in the Turkish rmmi of the Oliver hot I whrn six ami Mates will ho initi it !. Arrangements have turn roinpltttd for t h annual May ihinc' which w-il 1,e heM in tht notary room of th? hotel May 1. St irnri hs orchestra of KIkhart, will furnish th niu.sic.

'a if n th- Missis Iii ma 'Jiriytman will art a"

i i.d Tl;" nhn . hot s .

I Mr- T. IV iM unitnond. ', r1 ml" dr.. will nfrta.n th- inrmJl.is of th. Woman's I.itrar- lui jwitli a musical.- at hr hojn- Wdiisdty aftrnoon. The artist will I bo Mrs. J. L. Hartz, r of ChiJ rairn. daijjjhtf-r of Mis. Drummon-'. ;and v r- wdl known as ;i n

cornpüsh fl musician in th, musical i t 1 -- of South Il-nd.

Revelations of a Wife ily Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON

s.-rvo what I have to -at and how I eat it.

Isn't it Lad and d'pra'd.

and

to be

heartsick

and

Announcements

of the Ayodadora cir-b this afternoon at tlu- ' . ... ij . , 1..-

th-r thy urtd to

a i at-

Misvs IL rnicc Callfway. f.2." S. luinLl.i st . rntrrtainrd a numLc frh-nds at hw hom Sunday, lift rin'.in was d -voted to uamrn music and tlinn r was n rv-d at 'rlork, cfvrs brlr.s l;;id for

were

'diss ;

Co- i r of! The j and 1 6 : o i : 'tyd ,

Anion; th- KUt-st

Kennen, Lloyd HustieM, Arthur Whlto and C'harb Wright, of Mlshüwaka and Miss Margaret Months, of this city. Th 'nKi-iii nt of Mi-v Marjoiic :iizalcth ;i i ii plI I, u San Antonio. Texas, to (I'-orfre I 'rancis Ibddcn, son 'f Mrs. J. 1". Holdn. tornnilv of thi- city, now San Antonio, ha.s born announced bv h r parents, Mr.

und Mrs. ;or;c Holden w:is a luino university.

D. ranipbHl. Mr. stud-nt of Xotte

The regular weklv business meet

ing of tb.e directors of the Visiting ( Nurse association was held Tuesday I afternoon at the Visitincr Nurses'!

i.ffice. Th' next yeru-ral tiK'tir.pr will be held June 1 in the directors room of the St. Jo?eph Ivoan ir Trust company.

A n-eeiinp 'Ail he h'h) hn." of 'dr. fayef f,. ni I

The ''u-ial ineetiiii; if tie t Jo-cph Hospital Ail ocii-ty which was to luie Ln held I'riday has Le- n postpone," until Juno 'I when n will held at the St. Jos ih hall, and 'he r i lin c ici.- s i f (he n;r-t.3 of tlw iopitil will b-.-held. Kf-v. Hinrj I,. I)av's, snj,ci int n.lent of the South Hend district of the Mrthodist chmeb, nhn Is attendirv; the Methodist confereneo ju session at Des Mojns, Iowa, has been appointed by the hoard of bishops a TTimber of. the natifnal hospital board of tlie Methodist chunh. Tho conference will continui durir.i; the entire month. There will he no meeting of the l-adies' Aid so.-iety of the ('.rare M. I!, rhu reli this week Le.-ause of tile tabernacle meetings. The next mer-tine; will be held June lo. The American L uion auxiliary will meet Thursday evening at S o'clock at lieyler hall. All mothers.

wivtH and sisters, wh members or not are tend. Tr.e tnp tini; of th

T. (. which was to have been held Wednesday h;is been icstpnncd unt wek and will meet the afternoon at May lb at the home of Mrs. o. J. Harrtinp, MIO Iland av. The S'winc circle of the Zion HanKeIical cliurch will meet Wed nesday afternoon at the palish sc hool. Hostesses for the oc. asion will be Mrs. Albert Honer. Miss (Jrace Houer. Mrs. I. Ii. Lehman and Mrs. Kmm-i Sinlinper. The meetlnp; df the I mbpendent club whi h was to have been held

Wednesday afternoon with (leoiK1 Urown, 114:; Lincoln 11., has been postponed for

Weeks. The Pythian tea which was to have nut Wednesday afternoon will not meet for two weeks. The Vothers' club will be etrrtrrinod with a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. H. Hulla. 221 S. William st. The final meeting of the Franklin

Mothers' club will be held Friday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. J. A. Harris. Sf 3 S. Hush st.. and will be in the nature of a tea.

Colfax W. "

Mrs. way two

Th re were i ,"i members present at the weekly meetinc of the Auten W. II. C which wa h Id in the old nurthtaise T'vHsday evening. Following the usual business si ssion jIaris were d Lucasse', for M!n.rial day. There will be a thimble next Tuesday afternoon. Th- reul. ir meeting of the Tabitiia ;:rls of the Zion FvariKelical t hurch was held Monday evening' at The parish school. Following the 1 raniactiou of the business devolionals lei by Miss Lcona l'oehlman Averr held. Kef reshments were horvi'd by the hostesses. Miss Clara I?aurnseiTid and Miss phjllis Ieyrs. There will he another meeting eld in two weeks at the same place

Day and iS'ight Service For Studvbahvr

V. iii :.l liaib.S Ki roins to ki.i:r mils. sTocKimiixii: AMl'SKD IWIUH). "Is there anything I can do for you V M illy StockLridijc's voice waJ smooth and pleanant. but her eyt s narrowed as she looked at me from her husband's chair. I feared that the absurd suspicion of her husband which often obsessed her was iu'am swaying her. "'Of course, I am not Kenneth," she went on smiling in what phe evidently intended to be a playful manner, but which gave instead the Impression of insufferable impertlnin1 . "but I can attempt to answer any pio?tion you have come to ask him.' I ignored the covert insolence, laughim; lightly as I walked toward the telephone. "Vou cannot only 'attempt. but go to the head of the class on the uuestion." I retorted. "I came down to isf the telephone to order som ice ream for lunch. I am the only one off duty at just this ttme, so "Miss Holcoinb asked me to see to it. IF.i the only thing extra we can get on Mich short notice. If you could have lt us know yesterday that you were coming "we could have provided something worth while. As it is I'm afraid you will find 'slim pickings.' as the old people sa, except for the good things you have brought yourself." I took down the telephone rereiver from the hook without waiting for a reply. Kt my connection, and gave my order with outward nonchalance but inward trepidation Hh it her demeanor would be when I turned round to face hr I had no hie. i. and I dreaded infinitely the II r- ' ' 1 1 I But to my surprise and relief she La at . e i d my explanation without uuestion. I surmised that her mentality had enough childishness In it to be diverted by the thought that we were planning something extra to eat In her honor. At any rate. he was tho embodiment of pleased pratilication when I faced her. Childlike IVlight. "Aren't you girla luv ly? ' she (rieu. "Ice cream! We'll have a real party, won't we? Kut you shouldn't be so extravagant for poor

little me." "It isn't often we have the privilege of entertaining you at lunchCon.' I said, forcing" my voice and manner to hearty cordiality, for the hypocrisy of which I loathed myself. "You must allow us a little expression of our pleasure. I only

j wish we could do something worth ! While."

She prang up, with eyes sparkling, vkipped lightly over to me and F'lUfezeM my arm affectionately. I had- to put an iron restraint upon my muscles to keep from visibly shrinking at her touch, so .trong wa my dread of the woman. "What dears you all are!" she xelaimtd. "Come on. let's go urstairs now and begin to get ready. I suppose you eat in the same oi l

room

I

Ken-

place, the teachers rest

haven't b en here for an age

neth Js- such a crank about " "Yes. we always have luncn there." I interrupted ha.tily, for I wished to give her no chance to dwell upon any fancied injustice on her husband's, part. "And we have the nearest electric grill and toaster which we bought this year. They are a new- kind with some odd little features that I'm sure will Interest you. We're quite mad about them." I was talking ag.iinst time, and was thankful indeed when my ru?? succeeded. She was all childish excitement as she gathered together the bundles she had brought, hut stopped abruptly, evidently at some distracting thought, before a small private desk of Mr. Stockbridge's. which stood beside the big roll top one provided by the school. WuiV This. "What's this" she asked sharply. "Something new? I don't remember seeing thi.s before. How lonir has this been here. Miss Ackerfcon?" She turned abruptly to the older eacher corr- ctlng papers near the window. Misst Ackorson looked up uneasily. "About a year." she said quietly. "Did the school board purchase it. or i? it Mr. Stockbridge's own property ?" 1 would, have given a good deal to

hnvc signalled a Warning to Miss

Akerson. but I couldn't do it without the rLsk of being-seen by Mrs. Stockbridce. All of the teachert had gossiped among themselves about this specially made desk which Mr. Stockbridge hnc. installed in hi office. Fart of it was accessible to the teachers, ami was used for Fchool records of vnry'ir.R kinds. Hut one side of it wa kept for the principal's own use, and we rarely f.iw him lock or unlock lt. Hess Dean had once extravagantly declared her beluf that he had a secret drawer hidden in Its recesses, but no one had paid any attention to her words excel t to lauRh dei islv.ly at her. The mere fact of the desk s existence, however, was enough to excite

Milly Stockbridge s .leaiousy. I waited breatlessly for Miss kerson reply, r

brainsick, and soulsick without having a lot of people who have never had to face any real problem in their iives come staring ar me just for their own amusement, juat to get what they call "a thrill"? Here's to you. Dist Atty. Swann. I don't know a thing about you. but what I have just read in a newspaper clipping, but somehow I believe you must bo a vood deal of a man.

Personals Ir. and Mrs. II. y Mitchell. Ov Kivciside dr., have returned from, a two v.ms' visu in IW.v Orleans. 1. , and Hiloxi. Miss. While in New Orleans Ir Mitchell attended the American Medical association convention. -Mrs. H. F. Vitou. T::3 Michigan st.. will leave today lor Akron, o. where she was called bv the serious illness of her brother, H. TarbeP. Mr. and Mrs. H. t. Miller, s.v.' Foreft a v.. have returned from a trip to the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Cubbison and son. C. M. Cubbison, jr.. formerly of this city, who have been living in Orange. N. J., hive returned to South Ib-nd to reside. Mrs. Fsther Kosaieram-. i'o . Marion st.. has as her guest her daughter. Mrs. J. C. Cohlmeycr, of KKansas City, Mo. .Miss. Hi leu -May Irwin, 1'oit Wayne diocesan correspondent, will return to her home in Fort Wayne today after a five days' stay in South Ilend where she attended the notable celebration marking the consecration of St. Patrick's church. In June Miss Irwin -will rfturn to cover the commencement programs at the University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's college.

Kitchen Economies

Ac-

ars

Aniiounci ment was made Tues

day by c. T. o'Donnell. manager oft the Studebaker retail sales branch, j that day and night service, including i Sundays, will be maintained by the corporation at Lafayette blvd. ar.d t Smith st. for owners of Studebaker! c a i s. I rr t . t- . i I

io ma he mis service possinie a special shift will go on duty at the s rvico department from p. m. to midnight during the week, and from 1 a. m. to 10 p. m. on Sundays. In the past the service has been closed during these hours, but the increased number of Studebaker cars has made the additional service warranted.

Winifred Black Writes About: Slummers and Slumming

pirls came

New

they

down to women's

sie von cleer

..1. r,,,n !l IIUllUI M

i .,a t Vinv sat (I

college the oilier ua. .,,.

une to go suuiiouoK. 1 r In

Thev wanted to see me ...m

Hold ling's.

chained rosaries

at

Vhil- & 6 -1 :

court. They wanted to 'T'r.r.lnrlflin district"

They wished to see with their own

and hear witn men

great cu an-i closet! and all

eves

what goes on rn a all the theaters are

;o through the after midnight.

Wheelock & Company.

Wheelock & Company.

1 INTERURBAN DAY 1 i 'i i)i i ii 4

I INTERURBAN DAY I

For Interurban Day Thursday A Special Sale of Bath Room Fittings Quality Merchandise at much less than regular.

The articles in this sale are heavily nickel plated on brass. They are arranged in two groups. Group No. 1 Consisting of ' Toilet Paper Holder. Combination Tumbler Holder, Tub Soap Dishes, Stand Soap Dishes, Wall ooap Dishes with opal glass liner. Values up to $1.50. SPECIAL 75c Group No. 2 Consisting of 18 inch Nickel Plated Towel Bars, 18 inch Glass Shelves, 24 inch Nickel Plated Towel Bars, Combination Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holders, White Enameled Bath Tub Seats, Oak Bath Tub Seats, Bath Spnay with 6 feet of rubber hose. Values up to $2.50. SPECIAL 95c i splay of th ese fixtures in our show window.

rr

Interurban Day Shoppers will be interested in the demonstration of DUPLEX FIRELESS STOVES in the Housewares Dept. Tomorrow Beef will be roasted and Mrs. M artin, a graduate of the New York Domestic Science School, will cheerfully answer any questions you may ask her. A Duplex Cooker will be a most welcome addition to your kitchen equipment.

the taxi-cab drivers are beginning to get really busy. They'd read about all these things, and heard about them. find they wanted to know of their own knowledge. The district attorney of New York is a strange man. He must be, for he refused to help the girls in their quest for "local color" and atmosphere. "I would not encourage girls of that Impressionable age to go vto the women's court or to any of the rest of these places," said Dist. Atty. Swann. And there the matter ended for the present. Kasy to Do. Of course, if the girls really want "to see life," they can go to the women's court any time they want to, and they won't have to get anybody's permission to do it. They can just hire a taxi and go down to the court and walk in. like any other interested citizen. There are no secret courts in this country, of there are not supposed to be. Or if that's too touch of a bother, one of them can throw a stone through a window and the nearest policeman will see that she arrives at the women's court without any further formality. Of course, the young lady may have a good deal more experience than she really wants before she gets through but that's all life, don't you know, all "local color" and atmosphere. Hut somehow, I wonder what these girls would think if a bevy of women's court habitues should suddenly appear at Vassar or Wellesley and -demand to be shown the class-rooms and the dining-rooms and even some of the private rooms of the students. I wonder if "underworld" people would'nt like to go slumming among the upper classes once in a while themselves. Why not? Haven't they as much right to see and to know and Mo understand as these college pirjs? Ily Wlmt Itlffht? Slumming of all the condescending, patronizing, cruel, cold-hearted words in the world, that is the worst. I met two. society girls down in a tough part of town one night. 1 have been here with a policeman to take a poor, little, foolish girl home to her mother. The mother lived in a dirty, dark tenement house. She had two little room that were like black closets under a stairway. She was poor and sick and tired

j of life, but she loved her little girl i and believed in her, and when those

two society girls roiiowed along to watch ;hat mother's tears and hear every word the poor, little, sorry girl sobbed out on her mother's breast.

George H. Wheelock & Company

SIX WAYS TO PItllPAIti: AND sfjivu nixiciors nism:s roit INVALIDS.

Here are a few recipes for dishes that are frequently prescribed for invalids or convalescents. These families regard fish as a sort of makeshift to be resorted to only once a week or even less frequently. The appetite ot a sick person is a capricious thing, easily dispelled by a trivial annoyance such as careless service. A tray covered with spotless cloth, perhaps with a slender vase with a single blossom to suggest the cheerful outdoors, is an a ppetite-awaken-cr. Soup should be served in a cup, perhaps resting on a paper doily. And wherever possible glasses should be used instead of china as for Jelly, fruit juice, custard etc. Det f Tea. 1 pound of lean beef. Salt. Cut the beef into small pieces and place in a canning jar without adding any water. Cover tightly and place in a pot of cold water. Grad

ually heat to a boil and continue to

simmer uns wav lor aoout four

hours, until the meat is white and Juiceles-s. Strain, season with a little salt and set aside to cool. . When cold. skim. The beef toa may then be heated as needed. niloken .Icily. Place the chicken in the stew pan with just enough water to little more than cover it, and simmer until the meat drops from the bones. There will be about one pint of Juice. Strain, season with salt and pepper, and cook a few minutes more. Then pour into an earthen dish and set on ice to harden. Serve cold with toast, or cut into slices and serve as sandwiches. Fgg And Orange Drink. Mix together the juice of an orange, the white of egg and 1 tablespoc.nful of water. Tf necessary, a little sugar may be added to sweeten. Pour through a fine strainer and serve cold. Cup Custard. Heat well an egg with Z teaspoonfuls of sugar, a dash of salt and of nutmeg, and add 1-2 cupful of rich

milk. Pour into a buttered ramekin and place In a pan of boiling water, i Hake in oven until custard is set. Junket. i 2 cupfuls of milk. 1-4 cupful of sugar. ' 1 junket tablet. j Dash of salt, nutmeg. i The milk should be heated to lukewarm temperature. Pound thej

Junket tablet and dissolve in a little cold milk, then pour into the lukewarm milk and stir well. Pour into the fccrving dish and put in a warm place to harden. After it i- hard it may be set in the refrigerator to cool. Poached ogg Toast. Drop an gs into boil.ng water to poach. Toast a slice of bread licht brown, then dip lightly into hot water to which a pinch of salt has been added. Itutter the toast and place the poached egg rn it. This soft toast may bo eaten without the egg. but if two slis are thus toasted and pressed together,

well-buttered before serving, they i will have a more agreeable flavor. i

(Copyright. 1920.1

CHICAGO AND NEW YORK

POT CASH

PURCHA

C17

JLL

tO A 1

M 1

BEGINS TODAY

Our spot cash bought great quantities of Merchandise from New York and Chicago manufacturers at big reductions, especially Silks. Ready-to-Wear and Shoes. We are selling thousands of yards of Silk from the "Morris Wolf" Silk Sale at 33 1-3 discount. Hundreds of Silk Dresses at 50 discount. Hundreds of Wraps and Coats at 33 1-3 off to 50 off the regular prices. New Suits at 33 1-3 less than regular prices. Big lot Silk Waists at 50 discount. Big lot Skirts at 50 discount. Manufacturers Surplus Lot of Fine Footwear at 33 percent Off The increasing demand for patent leather in Women's Shoes make these numbers doublv attractive.

$15.00 Patent Five Eyelet Oxford, baby French heel. $10.00. $12.50 Patent One Eyelet Tie. r rencn heel and turn sole, $8.35. $15.00 to $1630 Patent D ress and Uancing F'umps. Special, $10.00. $12.00 Black Kid Oxford, baby r rencn heel, $8.00.

This sale includes the balance of our French Vamp Pumps. $15.00 values, at $10.00. $12.00 Satin Pumps, $8.00. Also a few pairs of Brown Calf Oxfords with Cuban heels, in small sizes. $12.50 values at $8.35.

iefyrgyj.;'''''!.L'''?-j',jiiil'.,j,11 .T-""!Tr''";1. tj .ynj ,','"' 'l1- .""?!"; im-t mr-'?T.i.mm. l ,T"-- " --Tf 1 LOW SIDES kl Ä BIS SAVING. ! ! !

til i t

BOtZAi0 LEAVES FOR HOME lt IT'ASHIiSGTOX

I took a bitter and deep-rooted dislike to "slummer?." I've had it ver since. What right have you or I to go prying into l"e personal life of any human being Just because that human being is poor and unfortunate

I IVl' l'l lVII a . - 1 - I . t I

ana nas no nome una no protection I voiced the pleasure that was

irom our vulgar ana noraia curiosity I have no more right to go poking into an opium den or Into the. house of a thief, unles I huve legitimate business there, than that thief or drug fiend has a right to ring the bell at my dour, and demand to ob-

After his participation in the consecration program of St. Patrick's cliurch. attendance at in entertainment at St. Man's academy and college. Sundav evening, and a visit at the t'niversity of Notre Dame on Monday, Most Kev. John llonzano. I) I)., apostolic delegate to the United States, left late Monday afternoon for his home in Washington. D. C. He was accompani'd on his

trip to the east by Rev. .lohn H. : Delaunay. C. S. C, professor of! moral theology at Holy Cross col- ! lege. Brookland, I . C. who was also; his companion en route to this city, j s excellency addressed the No- i tre Danif students at dinn-r and i accompained by the j resent, Very; Rev. James A. Hurru. C. S. C. D. D.. visited the library and other points ! of Interest at the durational insti-j tutinn. The distinguished guest was i

delighted with the progress and de

velopment of Notre Dame and

his on

thi. occasion. Trie was also deeply appreciative of the notable celehratior.s given in his honor in South Hend.

ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Three distinct styles of the season's newest patterns for spring and summer wear. Come and look over our new Spring selections even though you are not ready to buy. Shoes are so closely retailed to customers this season that the spring wardrobe must be planned together.

TiMirsialay, .Friday

m Saturdav V - :. v ,

A Novel Buckel Effect One of the cleverest variations of the high tongue pumps is furnished by this pumps with a square shaped beaded buckle. Especially good for slender feet. $12.00, for three days $10.00.

The "Theo" Tie. This dainty slipper is one of the rare low cuts that can be several shoes in one. It can be worn with ribbon tie or ornamental fancy buckle. $13.00. for th ree days $10.00.

y J Afif v.

Something Very New in Ornamental Pumps. I he marked preferenc e for the fancy buckles makes this mps a reat winner. 512.00. for three days $10.00.

i ' ' i ' rL . "" 1 1 1 1 1 ii , . l i i I 1 I 1 1 1

3&B lrS

KANSAS CITY ThVu wheeled a I.OOo ikhiiuI Kafe fri'in Sam ItljbcT More, then couldn't excn It.

ADLER BROS

On Mlchlican at Washington Kineo 1894. Tin: rToiu: roiy men and no ys

When you think of Homeforruth Ines think of 'SAllora."

Art M.ui i i.di. Ilcturo l Yitmin, THE I. W. LOWER Dl.COllATTNO COMPANY. South Hend, Indiana. Wall IaiMr. Drnp-ri. Pain' Stipplh

i t

f; Ej i ii si - f i

- r .

t .' f ; a