South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 165, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 June 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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KAN r A N N

( : Atlilftes o; Notre Dame Will Hold Annual Celebration V at University.

F-nrs r..f Notre Iarr4" athletes from , far ar.r! u l !r- will b.mquot toiay at non as k'J 5t of Uie Ntro Jrr.e Mnnirram club in the. Carroll refectory at the university. The t.Ar.quct is J.ch-dull as the t:r?t bis Ct-toRether m etir.c of Netre t)anr r.en from nr-iriy -v ry state In thj T'nlon who are attr'.!ln' the. comTnf ncement week t-xrri-'.. Sfelal piin have been taken to Ir.vite cf-y wearT Of the N. I. to this annual fMthrln ani the mini-

r of favorable r sponKv r-celv ft

Indicates that the larKt atten'l- .". nre In yearn l.i due for fxlay'a affair. Th Nofre Dame Monnprani club h is b'-en especially active in univrity Affair this year and it 1 prod to rhow the M members how the rlub an beeome the dominating factor in nnlver.-itv clubdom. A IW Tnlks. The Mnnoirram lub banquet will f" iture k vi ral talks by some of the "old boys" and a few of the newer Toemberf. Plans for the bl bjmeornlnsf K me with Purdue in Noi ruber will be dhrusM-d and every lnonoRTa meri Krad will be priced to mehrst suitable features for the program tl-.at is to fit the oecasion 'if Notre Iame's iirtt Kridiron season iz ithrinir. Iv ry "monogram man" i cordially invited to be present fr th festivities this r.fon. Charley Iiv!y' famotiH syncopation organization will present its own inimitable. rogram us ptrt of the program.

RIVER PARK

The final meeting f t the season of the River Park Civic club was l.eld Friday evening at the school building with a large attendance. Tho program consisted of: "Arr.rrira." civic club; instrumental eleetions; presentation and unveiling of the rollff honor of the Kiver Park railors and hoMler.s to th Jliv-r I'ark school by H. (i. Intel; wind instrument quartet; address by (I. L. Ituüson of the River I'ark M. i:. church; the national hymn by the lull, report of the Jlatr committee

ho siecurec1 the nag for Pottawato

mie park, ami eb-ctlon of ofllcers w hich resulted us follows: I'rt siilent. William Itertch; vice preside nt, Styart Penrod: .secretary. Mrs. S. I. C. I a son; treasurer, Mrs. Prank Whitroipb. Slstfcn members and frirruls of the. M. K. church choir enjoyed a lar business meeting at l'ottawatojark Friday evening. The visiting girls held their regular business meeting at Potawattcmlo park Friday. Outdoor games and contests were enjoyed and a wtdner roast supper was served The next meeting will be held June 27. ) ! cj of meeting will be announced l.-.ter. Mrs. Frank Darr and Mrs. AV. S. Jlorek entertained the Hiver I'ark mi. pondent club Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Darr, N. Tenth st. After the business session the i i were entertained wit'i coni. Mrs. Harry Winbigler won I'm- t.rst prize in the lMggly-Wiggly littst and Mrs. Penjamln Fetters it co O. Mrs. William Ault won first pii.e in a pin contest and Mrs. 'i'r.mU itupe tcond. A two course lumiuon was served. Mrs. Ward Muait. 41 K. Fourth st., Mishawaka, v ili be hostess to the club In two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith worn host ; inl hostess at 7 o'clock dinner Fri!ya honor of Mis llattie Waylan of Michigan City. Covers wer-. laid t.r eiKht. The. table was centered with pink roses. Mr. and Mrs, Melvln Wollett. 1009 Fifteenth St., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Father Viola Wollett und Albert Curran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curran. 6l'l Kcrson av., which took place Thursday morning at 7:30 at t. Joseph's church in tiouth Uend. Uev. Patrick J. Carroll, C. C. t iticiattd. Mr. and Mrs. Curran left on a si:ort wedding trip to Chicago and the lakes They will be at home at K 2 3 Kerson st. after June 15. Charles Nelson has been HI with tonsllitis for several days. Mr. and Mrs. John llrant. Mr. and Mrs. Fred IJrant. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hrant will attend the second annual leunlon of the Hrant family to be held Sunday at the home of llarve Hrant at Hurkct. Ind. M. F. Patty and daughter. Miss Mary Patty, have returned to Kewanna, Ind , after a visit with friends hero. Miss Ruth Whltcomb, Nineteenth st.. will Uae Sunday for Muncie. Imi.. ro enter the eastern branch of the Indiana State Normal. Mi.s Charlotte "Newcomb, Eighth M.. is in Indianapolis. Services at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday will include s inday school at 9:30. Marshall

Fall, superintendent. Preaching by I

the. pastor. Iiev. G. L Kullson at 1:45. Subject: "A Peculiar Feo-

p:?. I'reacr.ing at T.o, Subject, "A Fundamental ThinfT." The Epvorth Itiipue services will be discontinued until Sfjit. 1. Ladles' Aid so

ciety will meet noon at the home low, S. Sixth st. ten will be the

Wednesday afterof Mrs. l.os KelMrs. W. H. Garas!sting hostess.

Should Every One's Fingerprints Be on File?

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Winifred Black Writes About:

"A Disfigured Girl

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They bhuunj. ucvording to Mi ceitruue buiieuUer, fingerprint expert of the New York cltj Department of Correction, who Bays that 'fingerprints are the only reliable means cf identification." According to Miis Sullender. In many cases where people have suddenly lost their memory they could easily haTe been identified If their fingerprints wre reslitered.

Kitchen Economies

luxiciors ways Tt si:itvi: (iiti:i;s that Am; C.LLMI r.Nl'Sl'AL How often do wo see summer veKetabhs that we have never even tried? The markets today show many novelties which are gradually Krowinir in popularity because they are delicacies like artichokes, alligator pears or other dainties. Hut there are more common edibles that we Ignore thouprh we see them often and they are worth try Inj?. Kale and leeks and chard and similar vegetables are adapted to many uses, and curiosity will tempt the appetite into enjoyment of the.su very wholesome foods. Crvntitetl Ior-ks. Trim the tops otT twj bunches of leeks and soak in cold water for 10 minutes. Cut in two-Inch lengths and cook In boilin??. waited water for 20 minutes. Drain and serve with a white auce. Or drain, set aside to cool and serve on lettuce leaves with a French dressing. Mlncni Kalo. Wash the kale, removing the toiiKh leaves. Drain, then drop in boilinfr. waited water. Poll rapidly until tender, then drain and chop the kale fine. Iteheat with one tablespoonful of butter and a few tablespoonfuls of cream. Fresh kalo requires only about 30 minutt for cooking. KohMLibl. Only the plants under three inches are tender enough to serve. Wash and pare, then cut them into thin slices. Poil In salted water until tender about 43 minutes then drain, brush with melted butter, salt and pepper. Hrussels Sprout. Remove tl e outer yellow leaves, cut the stock off near the head and soak in cold water for an hour.

Drain and drop in boiling salt water. Uoil quickly about 20 minutes, or less, watching if tender, then place in a colander and let cold water run through them. They may b served hot or cold in several ways. If hot, pour a cream sauce- iver them, sprinkling the top with finely grated cheese. Or they may be lightly sauted In

butter over a hot fire. Cook only about five minutes, lightly browning the outer leaves. If desired as a salad, set aside to g't cold and serve with a sprinkling of finely chopped, hard-boiled egg and a French dressing. Swiss chard, although really a root vegetable, has only its leaves um an edible portion. They may be prepared Just as spinach. Incidentally beet greens ghould not be thrown away, but should be prepared as spinach is. Wash the beet greens thoroughly and cov with boilinjc water to which salt lias been added. Holl about" 30 minutes, then drain and run through a fine food chopper. Keheat with butter, adding salt and pepper If needed. These green vegetables when fried may b served with lightly fried potatoes and make an excellent if simple vegetable dish. Artichoke.

Remove the coarser leaves, the tops evenly and lay in water for 10 minutes. Drain co.ik in boiling. salt water tender, which will be about .10

utes or more. Serve hot with

ed butter and lemon Juice or with French dressing. (Copyright, 192Ö.)

Dear Winifred Black: I am disfigured, burned some years ago about the face and arms, and It's Juft driving me mnd. The only thing I want to do is to die. and I can't. I have thought of suicide, but can't Ret my nerve up yet. I love to dress nicely like any other girl and primp a little, but what's the use of doing that? At the ortice all the girls like me and t?ay they never notice such a thing, and I am quite Jolly there. It Is at night that I suffer -o. In th winter it Isn't quite so bad, as I wear a. fur up around that part of my face. Hut I dread the summer. Every one stares at rne and makes remarks. Nearly two years ago, coming frorn work one night with one of the girls, she met a boy friend, and Introduced me to him. It seems he sort of took to me. Of course my fur was up or It would have been different. He went away immediately after that with the army. He got rny address from this girl and we have been corresponding ever since. He seems to b a dandy chap. He, Is In civles once more and living in another city, and wants to visit me this summer. You know how men are: so in one of his letters he told me he thought I was very attractive. Well, that nearly killed me; so right after that I wrote and told him about myself. He wrote back and said that did not make any difference, but I know he doesn't think it Is anything like It is. Oh. please tell me what I should do? I would Just love to run away and hide myself where no one could see me. I have absolutely nothing to look forward to In life, and I'm the kind of a girl who would Juft love to have a little homo and some babies; but what's the use? Iok Atwut You. Now, honey, I don't blame- you a

bit for crying. When I was your age I have cried my eyes out over situation but I would have foolish little goose to do it. T.i bcln with crvinir only

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the matter worse, and to end wiin there Isn't much to cry about, really there Isn't. Stop reading novels, and polnp to the movies, and sitting alone and brooding. o out with your friends and keep your eyes open wide open. Stop, look and listen. Don't pay

would such a been a makes

any attention to what people tell

you or to what you read or to what

you imagine. Use your own common

sense, and your own experience. Who's that little woman across the street, the one- with the devoted husband, and the two pretty children? Some, raving beauty, without a blemish of any kind? Not at all. She's a j lain, every-day little woman, and did you know that the's Just the least little bit in the world rro.veyed? You never notice it except when she's tired but she is. Her beautiful tlster married a rich man's son, he deserted her, and she's in the chorus now. Write the Truth. Who's the plainest little girl you went to school with? Who's the prettiest girl? Which of them is going to make the better match, and be the happier wife and mother? Ten chances to one, it's the plain girl. The man who marries her will marry her for what she Is. and not for the way she looks. She won't attract the light-headed, light-footed, shallow-hearted fellow, who's always talking about "swell-lookers." and "some class." She'll marry a man with brains and heart and ambition, who'll make a place for himself and for her In the world. You're all wrong about your sweetheart. He's the right kind of man. and he loves you the rlsht way. He knows what he wants. Have no fear of that. Answer his letter; tell him Just the way you feel about it; and watch him take the next train tf happiness and contentment and you! Good luck be with him, and with you. little girl. you've suffered enough It's time for you to begin to bo happy.

I)I1'AS I.V TACO.MA. Mrs. J. H. Walker, wife of former rastor of Grace church and presiding Methodist elder of Greencastle. died in Tacoma, Wash. .She was the daughter of Uev. Heck, deceased, and a dauKhter-ln-law of Mr. and Mrs. Faul K. Harris of this city.

The I Louisiana sugar producers are I laying no favorites. New Orleans consumers are paying 2S cents.

Try NEW S-TIMES Want Ads. i

in riili mast!

trim cold and until mln-

melt-

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MAHKIAGF. MCi:.SF.S. Myron I,. Fckhart. 21. to Neva G. Whitmer, 19. loth of South Hend. Arthur C Urbach, 25, Chicago, to Amelia V. Goodwin. ?1, South Hend. Himer A. Sauerman. 21. to Sylvia R. Lane, 22. both of South Hend.

When Service

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Frayer end praise meeting Wednesday evening in charge of the pastor. Th Iidies" Aid w:ll .-erve lunch, inludlng strawberry shortcake and ice i rt am cn the church lawn at t 'clock FViday ever. Inc. Choir practice Friday evening. Free Methodic. Fourteenth and Vlr.o ts. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Y. I Wolf, superintendent. Class meeting at 11 a.m. Mrs. In.i NoSkfird. leader. Younc People's meet-

:r.g at Z p. m. Preaching by the j pastor. Rev. B F. Hitchcock at 7: j

l'. in. x r J r ina j'i.nt; iin cui.f, Tuesday evening. Children's day will b o! served at the Church of Cod Sunday rnoriiim: v !.h a program of music, songs. ''-.,!s and r citations. IrcaehlMiC at 7 30 p. m.. by Miss Mary Hclpinicst!r.e. Mid-wrek prayer and praise r ice Wednesdav evening.

ATTKNTIOX IU I) MI'.V. All rt'd Men and I'or.i h on t are

r"i'.;r t l to meet at the II d Men! hrj1.! at 1 0 : ;, Sunday morning to at-j

toi. the Memorial nervi s at the United Urethren church in a body. ö ö i'j -1 2

A big job, that involves the expenditure of considerable money, is usually planned weeks in advance. You are sure to get service on that. But it has been through the rendition of service on the little things that we have built our reputation. Folks pretty generally agree that they can trust a concern that gives such painstaking service on small jobs.

TOM WILLIAMS PLUMBER 122 E, Jefferson Blvd. Phone Main 622

EImney9g

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Anniversary Sale Continues This Week Every pair of Shoes in the store is included.

Not broken lots or odd sizes. Complete lines in every desirable style.

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White Shoes

Complete lines of these popular styles of footwear in Canvas and Kid.

Keds

This nationally advertised canvas and rubber soled

shoe in styles and sizes for the entire family.

Hosiery and

Sizes, styles, weights

weaves for men,

women and children.

Bargain Basement

Prices low. Values high. Shoes and Oxfords for summer wear.

Most Everybody Chooses the Coffield

mmmmmyM w fifty i V V ' V -: : vO ik rH ' . X -rv. , - 4

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Electric WaihcTlSZOModd

O you want the best electric washer? That's why you will be careful in your . .

And the more care you exercise in select '.- the more favorably you will be impressed vfield. Take all its comparible features ?cpir the superiority of each. Then noti- the ' it possesses and what they mean in c.1-:. more economical washing. The Coffield can and c1 one out in your own honu expense. You'll understai.. so highly of it.

TIIE BIG ELECTRICSIIOP.

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pn n i - - -r- n r ? " i ! S SSSSrM!iriirMrTiMr.l"i' 132 North s&gsr Micliigan,$

For Expert Electric Wiring, call us up Main 1 07

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FAY F. BLOSS Cornetist Announces the Opening of His Studios for the Summer Season. Instructions on All Band Instruments.

Private Lessons

MM J

A .)(!,' ' 'fyt' , u$y

Ensemble Classes

Trios Quartets Scientific method for breathing, articulation and tone as applied to all brass wind instruments. Pupils prepared for Band, Orchestra and Solo playing. Competent instructors for Saxophone, Clarinets and Flute.

Hours 9-12 a. m. 4:30-6:00 p. m.

3rd Floor Merchants llank Bid?. 231 S. JLchlffan St.

Phone Main 1663

Full stock of Band Instruments, including Cornets, Saxophones, Clarinets, and supplies for all brass and reed instruments.

Thv JÜ4 Electric Shop S. D. Moran & Son Wiring tt&4 RepotrtB

Samuel C. Lontz & Sons The Home of Klean Ko&l Eat ' Colf&x Avenuo

ADLER BROS On Mic&ljr&n at Wh1rvrUMi Elnco 16M. the sroxu: jon biex and

Trv NEWS-TIMES sVaut Ad.