South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 174, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1920 — Page 9
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNi: 22. 1910. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs SOCIETY Circles Suffrage Philanthropy
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Thr sixth annual fcunday Fchr.nl convention of rortatre. Warren and fi'rrnan townh!p uas held Sunday t tli- Mt. F'lr.tMnt rhurch. Th morning Mfdnn uas opened by a mandolin trio by the Uradiy brother, which wa followed by the ii u ri 1 .Sunday hchool lcon. At j.oon a jot-luck dinner wan rved t" 125 iTTmbfrc At 1 o'clo-j the ctlon of officers wns takn up nnd the following officers were rtf-d: President. Clyde Valecner; i ice president, Walter Mlkeell; erretary and treasurer. Mls Adi Glllis: superintendent of the adult department. Mrs. C. Ward; senior department. G. Carpenter; secondary department. Mr. W. Mlkeseli; primary department, ML Kathryn Field; mission and temperance. Mr. J. Watkir.s; home department, Mrs. W. GllHs; cradle roll, Mr.. G. Carpenter; teachers' training. Rev. Voung. The afternoon jrosrram Included a musical number und an address by County President W. V. Hay, and also a very Interesting address by F. Palto, of ToVlo. Japan, whose subject was 'Japan. Known and Unknown to America." The next convention will Le held at Ardmore Heights. In celebration of th 87th birthday anniversary' of Mrs, Mary Ann Tooprr, a family reunion wam held Sunday at the home of Mr. Cooper's daughter, Mrs. Frederick Fleckman 1127 E. Campau blvd. A potluck dinner was eerved at noon and "3s followed by an entertainment consisting of music furnished by Mra. C. J. Bloomer and her dauehtcr, I-enore, a fancy dar.ee bv ChanlfH and Harold Jackson, of Huchanjn. Mich., and a racing" contest won ly MIps Bernlco Calloway. Amon; thn out-of-town cruestt were. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Divine and daughter, Ilvelyn. of Grander, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vorhces. .Mr. and Mrs. Burton Kelsy, Abncr Krlrey, Claren?e Jackson. Mr. and Mrn. William Jackson, of Huchanan. Mr. and Mr. Ij.vid Lonrrnn and daughter. Helen, of lUver Park. Thn Aujrutlne family held their annual family reunion with Mr. and, Mrs. Cloyd Restle. Lincoln w.iy W. rd.. Saturday. Forty relatives were present. A picnic dinner was .-erved at noon and the afternoon was spent with music and grames. At a business meeting the following officers were elected: A. R. William, president; Mrs. Georpre Peterson, errtary ; Miss Alma llardman, treasurer. The next reunion wiM be held in Jun. 1921, with Mr. and Mrp. F. D. Kin?, of New Carlisle. Ind. The Philathea class of the Westminster Presbyterian church was entertained with a ricnic Monday r.isht at Cedar Hill. Lydick rd.t the home of Mrs. Hucrh Dunahoo, a former member of the class. Twenty-five quests wer present at the buffet supper and the evening was Fpent informally. The place and time of the next meeting will be announced later. The Phi Sirma sorority entertained with & picnic at Eaple Point Monday eveninp. Miss Ruth Hiker herved as chairman on the committ on arranKement. which included Mrs. Howard Cranftil, Miss Dorothy Rrugger and Miss Marpraret Manninsr. No reKular meetings will be held this summer, but a number of Informal picnics have been pla nned. Th regular met?nK and party of the Live Oak Driii team was held Monday evening 'it the home of Mrs. George Jones. Fayton st. Favors of the evening were won by Mrs. Jewel Whaley. Mrs. Frank Chelminiak, Mrs. Rärl Camp and Mrs. Laura Kinzie. Luncheon was served. The r.et meeting Vkill be held In three wroks at the home of Mrs. Karl Camp. 751 N. Eighth St., River Park. The Novel e!u met Monday venins: at tho hnie cf Mrs. R. C. hanklin. Riverside itr. Seven frusTs r present at ih 5: 30 o'clock dinner. The r ults of the vhort story cont st have nt yet bn announced. The Judges who officiated were Mrs. Kugene Miller. Mis Mry Ryerlry and Otis Romine. Thw club meetings will be discontinued until next fall. Miss Klva Crum and Ora K. Winrtte. both of thi? cit", were marTied Monday etcninc at 7 oYlock t the paronago the United Rrethren church. Rev. C. A. ic;afoene performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Winrotte will be at home at 131 K. St. Louis blvd. Mi Marjorie Warner. whose marriage to John R. Oren will take p'are June 30, was honor guc.t at a nii!;ic party given Saturday by Miss Margaret Myers. 719 W. Washington aw. at Higman park. Renten Harbor. Mien. There wer L'fl guests. Norman Adler. 100: W. Washington av., will be host at a party honoring Miss Warner and Mr. Oren on Tuesday vening and rn Wednesday Mrs. Stanley A. "!ark. t03 F. Jefferson blvd.. i entertaining 10 gurst.s at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon in Miss Warner's honor. Miss Mary IhiShanc. 710 Park av.. will be hostpss to 10 truest at a luncheon at the Robertson tea room "Thursday afternoon at :30 o'clock, and or. Saturday Mrs. Hertert Warner and Mrs. Fugen' Tl. Warner. 21 W. Navarre st.. will ntertain nt lurchn. n Monday f next week Mrs Claude F. Campbell. 102T W. Washington aw. will i e hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mi"; T'ollie Fsberg of Flkhnrt was hostess Saturday evening at a 8 o'clock dinner in the Wedgewood rom of the Oliver hotel, complimenting Mi Thelma Silvers and Miss Hzej Smith, brides-elect. A ,-nlor srheme of srreen and white was furthered In the decorations, a m in la tu re pond forming th table centerpiece. A tiny dove perched -n a golden urn marked the place of räch est, the places of th honor cuests Keing distingulshe! by two nK. Covers were placed for Miss reiver's. Mips Smith. Mis" Ruther Petrsn. Mis Vra Silvers. Miss Cclia Peterson and Mis Fsb-rg f FlkVart. and Mrf. Howard Ingshore rf.rhis city. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gutstein. W. Washington a'.. entertained mei-.ibers of tlie Jolly Nine club nd their families Sunday. th occa;op being th ir l.'th vrli.g anniersary. Whist was daed during tl-. nf t r ti" r.. fa'. r boinur w on by Farn v Frank and Mrs. Louis Fral'.r.. The ;;'H-st favors wrro awarded 'ri frs NTa Hiiimcrsrwrj an! Ir:ng M' nn. At i ioik dinner wa s?rved to Z'j b'Ufsts. toaits being
CHILDREN ARRIVE FROM FAMINE STRICKEN VIENNA TO ENGLAND.
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not. he is bewildered, and disappointed and henrt-s-ick. INf.r man yet. wha:. can he expect? He put his hand in th fire and now he complains lnaf. his hand is burned. Poor fellow, what a mistake ho makes to thtnk that he can fight, against aii the fors t habit ami of ingrained nature, and of slothful
ways, and win, all alone. Just he.
against all these. (CopyrigM, 1:0.)
Jtom famine ulckea Vicuna to frolkstoue, Lugiand. Is tut tllstae that these yvuug boys travclh-d In waren of food and a homo. The aboTe photo shows one of the bya playing a fiddle In an effort to cheei his cotnradea. many of whom bar no fathers or mot hers.
given by Hurwich.
Z. Dckelbaum and DaVid
The marriage of Miss Marie Koehnemann, bister of Rev. Fred II. Koehnemann of this city, and Arthur L. Stephens of Gary, Ind.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Josoph A. Stephens of Chesterton, Inl., took place Saturtlay afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at the parsonage of the German M. K. church, Rev. Koehnemann otliciuting. After a few days' visit here Mr. and Mrs. Stephens will be at home in
Gary where Mr. Stephens ta employed
at the Indiana JSteel Cd. The- wedding of Miss Sarah Dickenson Lyman, daughter of Charles Flihu Lyman of Middlefield, Ccnn., and Hugh L. Woolvcrton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Woolverton. :;13 S. Lafayette- blvd., this city, took place at Middlefield Saturday afternoon.
Personals
Dr. J. R. Rertling. 215 S. Taylor St., has returned from a six weeks' trip in the west and a visit with his foil, Charles Rertling, of Flagstaff, Ariz. Mrs. Lillian Krieghbaum. SO." Leland av., loft Tuesday morning on a motor trip to Lafayette. Ind.. She will be gone a week. MLs Ruth Staple, 614 S. Main St.. has returned from Milwaukee Downer college, where she was graduated this jear. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Rooth. 312 N. Main st., have as their guests Mr. Rooth's mother nnd brother, of Oakland. Calif., and Mr. W. C. Porter, of Louisville. Kv.
Miss Elsie Rogers. S 1 W. Buren st., hax returned from cago university.
Miss Marian Chard, who has been teaching physical training in the public schools of Kansas City, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. chard. 1 OS 4 Woodward a v. On July 1 she will go to Grand Rapids. Mich., to assume her duties as recreation secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Ruth Ling. 120U S. Main st.; Mi?s Juanita Witter. ." 4 " Rlaine av.; Mrs. Orpha Hlliott and daughter, Urion Flliott. U10 S. St. Joseph st.. and Miss Marian Simonton of Mishawaka left Sunday evening for Los Angelas, i'aüf.. and an ext-ndrd trip in the west. The wedding of Mi?-s Flliott will take place in Los Angeles June 3 0.
Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON
Kitchen Economics
Ya n Chi-
Announcements
The Woman's Dining dub will entertain with a picnic at Mosquito Glen Farm Tuesday ovcir.ng. There will be a wiener roast at o'clock. Meetings of the K. C. Indies' Social club have been discontinued until fall. Miss Maude Weber. 10lM N. Notre Dame blvd.. will be hostess to members of the Musicians' club at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. H. Mack. .". 1 N. Mam st.. will be hostess Tuesday afternoon to members of the Ayudadora circle. The members of the Wesley club of the German M. F. church will be host to their friends at an outing to be held at the plant of the Concrete Products corporation, Fwing av. and Frnsperger rd.. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Autos will meet the guests at the Frnsperger rd. crossing of the South Side earllne and convey them to the outing grounds.
As' I listened to Kenneth Stockbridge's voice outlining the secret drawer in his desk the part of my brain not busy in retaining the directions was repeating over and over again: "He doesn't know that his wife has already opened it. liuw shall I tell him?" But in another moment I found that I was reasoning from a mistaken premise, for the principal, after finishing his directions, added hesitatingly: "I have rea-son to believe that the receptacle has already been opened and papers extracted from it. Rut I wish to be certain that it and the rest of the desk have been swept clear of every personal paper as soon as it can be accomplished." "As It happens, it will take mo about one minute to do what you ask," I antrwered promptly. "When you sent the request to get the school reports from that desk " "Ah! I had forgotten," he interrupted nervously, dismay in his voice. "You see, I had not learned at that time that the desk had been tampered with. Did did Miss Holcombe search for the papers?" "No, I did." I returned, "and I found It in such confusion that I had to sort the papers and put everything in Order before being sure of the reports So all your personal I elongings are fastened together in one package. I have only to open the secret drawer, take out its contents, if any, wrap them with the package and lock your desk again." "Thank heaven." The involuntary ejaculation was fervent, impassioned. "Please get them at once and then go to your Iiomo as quickly as i ossible. And under no i ircumstances tell any one, especially Mis Holcombe, that you have them until you hear from me. I eannot explain now. but I will, and relievo you of th papers at the earliest possible date. Thank you. and don't worr over anything thai may have been said to you. I have attended to that. Goodby." The receiver clicked on the hook before I had a chance to voice the protest on my lips. All my instincts
at keeping Mr. Stocktapers in my possession
revolted bridge's
even though I realized that his motive in asking me to do to was to make sure that nothing in the desk should fall into the menacing hands of his wife. There was nothing els?, to be done, however. I had promised the man to look for them st I hurriedly locked the desk and tried to find the secret drawer. Rut I failed utterly to find any trace of it. Either I had misunderstood the directions or Mr. Stockbridge, in his agitation, had not given them to me correctly. I 'worked for fully ten minutes before I forced myself to admit that I was utterly at sea. My common sense whispered to me that if I could not find the secret drawer with Mr. Stockbrldge's dirction.s, no one else could find it without them. I reasoned that Milly Stockbridge must have discovered it through her husband's carelessness. He might have closed the little receptacle insecurely and his wife's frenzied, searching fingers have come accidently upon it. And she had been enabled to open the desk because in his hurry to get to his injured friend he had forgotten the keys. It would be easy guard against that contingency. I took out the rack age of papers which I had wrapped in an additional covering, locked the desk and put keys and package in my bag. Ry this time I was shaking with a nervous chill. I could not rid myself of the impression that something menacing had come to Milly Stockhfidge as she was shrieking insanely at me over the telephone. T should have spoken to Mr. Stockbridge about it, but he had rushed through the conversation so hurriedly that I had had no chance. And I did not know where to call him even if I had dared to do so. I tried to comfort myself with the assurance that as the principal was in town I had no need to worry myself over the matter, that he would no doubt be at home in a few minutes, but my walk to the station seemed to me to be under lowering skies of vague terror.
HHIU: AUK SOMi: SUGGESTION.-. IXHt MAKING Till; MOST OF ASPAJlAGtS. When fresh asparagus Is used only the tips should be served, and it will then be possible to consume all the edible parts of this veretabl by using the tougher ends in other ways. All fresh asparagus, whether for hot or cold serving, must be boiled JirFt. aa there is no ether way of cooking it. Tie the whole stalks together loosely with a soft string and place in hot salted water up to an inch or ao from the top, bo that the heads are not immertstd in water. They will become sufficiently tender by being cooked in the ateam. Cook for about half an hour, then drain, but don't throw away the water. With a sharp knife cut through the bunch of stalk as far down ad tender and eet aside. The other half of the stalks the part too tough to be served snould be. cut into inch lengths and replaced in the water in which the asparagus has been ceoked. Continue cooking until this is tender enough to be forced through a sieve. This asparagus pulp and juice can be t'sed in preparing a most ilavorful white sauce to accompany the hot asparagus or as a basis of cream of asparagus soup, or as one of the ingredients of scalloped asparagus. Asparagus au Gratia. 1 bunch of asparagus. 2 hard-boiled eggs. 1 tablespoonful of butter. 1 tablespoonful of flour.
1 cupful of hot asparagus juice. 1 tablespoonful of breadcrumbs. 1 tablespoonful of grated cheese. Salt, pepper, paprika. Place a layer of the asparagus tips in the bottom of a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with salt and pepper and some chopped, hard-boiled eggs. Continue with layers of asparagus and egg. Pour over all a cream sauce made by cooking together for a few minutes the butter, flour and asparagus juice. Sprinkle top with
breadcrumbs, grat d cneese and ai
few bits of butter. Rake covered for 20 minutes. Sour Cream Dressing for Asparagus Salad. 1-2 cupful of sour cream. 3 tabh spoonfuls of chili sauce. 1 teaspoonful of powdered sugar. 1-4 teaspoonful of salt. Reat the cream with the eggbeater until stiff, add the seasoning and finally beat in the chili sauce. Crvain of Asparagus Soup. 0 cupfuls of asparagus juice. 1 cupful of hot milk. 1 tablespoonful of butter. lablespoonfuls of Hour. 1 teaspoonful of onion juice. Salt, pepper. P.lend the Hour and butter together, gradually add the hot asparagus juice and the hot milk. Season with tho other ingredients. Serve with croutons. For astaragus salad, simply place the asparagus tips across crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish with rings of sweet peppers or pimento er rounds of sliced tomato. An especially delicious dressing is: Dressing Vinaigrette. 3 tahlespoonfuls of oil. 1 tablespoonful of vinegar. 1 teaspoonful of dry mustard. Dash of sugar, salt, cayenne. Mix together well ami pour over asparagus while hot. Cover and leave on ice a few hours before serving. (Copyright. H'2n.
SUPE R A TEi' D E! T OF CHURCH EXTEXSIOX TO ATTE.XD BAXQUET HERE
Winifred Black Writes About:
One Man s Mistake
Henry Seymour Rrrmn, t Chicago, superintendent of the ch ireh extension work in Chicago will be th principal speaker at the mens" banout l to be held nt the First Presby
terian church at 6:::o o'clock Tues- j day evening. Other features of the ! vening's program will include movlt: pit tures of the New Kra move- i
nifiit and st reoptieon slides which ill illustrate the work of the Interchureh World movement.
M CALL PATTFRN DFAIONsTIt-V-TIOV. You are cordially invited to meet M:s Far.nie R. RIggs. the well known fashion authority from New York, at our McCall Pattern Department. She will be here to give you tyle suggestions from Paris and New York ar.d to demonstrate the case with which ou can reproduce them in your own home. Consult her freely and without charge. Sh- will be hire Mnr-."iy afternoon and ' all dav Tuesdav. June 22. ;kiioi: wyman o . Come and see us 4 3-22 Advt.
Gold ling's.
chained n.'.Mriu at
. " ri . n
What -happens if you put your hand in a fire do you draw it out again, sound and whole and ueful. and without a scar of any kind? Did you ever put your finger Into the little hole in the middlo of a whirling air fan? If you did you arc minus a finger. Did you ever deliberately step on a rattlesnake, and get away without a bite? Has anyone ever poured a dose of poison into a glass f water and sipped it, and found thems Ives nt the end of t tie sipping quit well anil strong und In p'rf ct eondit'.on? Did you ever go out without an umbrella in the pouring rain, and come home as dry as a bone? Did you ever go without food for three days at a tim, and feel absolutely no hunger? Can you thirst for a week, and sing and laugh while vou are thit sting? Well. then, marry a light woman, discover that she ke ps up hrr lignt way of life, give her every harn e to reform, love her, b good to h r be generous and forgiving. Trust her. Intrud'.a ' h-r to yi.i.r friends. go away and have her. and expect to come home to find your hearth Inviolate. A Strange Ca-e. I know a man who is a good man. kind, generous, thoughtful, energetic, ambitious, successful. Ho knew many nice girls, for he belonged to a goed family, and held a good position, of his own. His dtcrs' frier.ds he knew, nice, wholesome, natural girls, from nic wholesome natural homes und men at the club introduced him to their sHttrs, and their cousins. And h- went home to dir. n r with his business fri!fl. and v.t fin womit; ai d pretty worm n, too. Thexe was a little widow, as beau
tiful a-s any artist' model, nnd as good as gold. She had a little son to support and care for. The man was sorry for her and admired her. for her courage and devotion but he didn't fall in love with her. There was a girl just home from college. He met her at the Golf Club, tall, good-looking in a breezy, outdoorsy way a fine, frank, sincere, truthful girl, a loving daughter, a devoted sister, as pure as snow, and a-s simply affectionate as an unspoiled child. The man didn't fall in love with her. Rut one night in a cafe he naw a woman at a table alone. and he made an occasion anil spoke to her. Sh smiled and answered him. Furtive, bold-eyed, flaunting, insincere, shallow -hearted. coarseminded with that woman the man fell in love. And sh- fell in love with him, or she said she did. Against the protests of very frin l he had in the world, the man mirried the woman he met in the rafe. And she was never true to him for on single week not for one. How rrt'il.l vbe bn QVia Mn't
--- ' i.. l iii Ul Itl i , know what the word "true" meant.
What Can Il Fxi-ct? She was common, as common as muddy clay, and coarse, as coarse as only a coarse-grained woman can be. She didn't appreciate the man's trust and confidence. Hi attempt to make her respct herself and him didn't touch her heart. They made
J her laugh.
All the man's friends are deserting him. Peop!e can't ask such a woman to thtlr houses. And they do not want to know a man who can go cn caring for a woman like that. And he is puzzled and hartIrokin, for he thought he could do the impossible, and now that he can-
H00S1ER JUDGE RULES OX TAXIXG PROPERTY OF LARGE COMPAXIES
INDIANAPOLIS, June 21. The tangible property of domestic corporations Fhall be - taxed in the county in which th central offices of the corporation may be located, it was held in an opinion by Judge Vincent Clifford in superior court her Monday. The ruling was made in the case of the state on relation of the Vigo Mining company, against the State P.oai d of Tax comiiussioners and others. Judge Clifford mandated the confmissioners to certify corporate excess on $2'6.08 to the auditor of Greene, Sullivan and Vigo counties in the following proportions: Greene, S.2S percent; Vigo, 11.28 percent and Sullivan, 7S.44 percent. The State Roard of Tax commissioners had certified the whole amount to Vigo county. Because the tax rate is higher in Vigo county than in Greene and Sullivan counties, the company would have to pay M.s2ft.2G more than it does under the present ruling.
MY TIRED FEET ACHED FOR "TIZ"
Ixt your sore, swollen, nchln feet .-pread out In a bath of -TU."
Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, buniontortured feet of yours jn a "Tiz" bath. Your toes will wriggle with Joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive In that "Tiz" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead all tired out Juüt to' "Tiz." It's grand it's glorious. Your feet will dance with Joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. "There's nothing like "Tiz." If the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous eiudatior.s which puff up your feet and cause foot tortune. Get a box ef "Tiz" at any drug or department store don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get: how comfortable your hoe feel. You can wear shots a lzt smaller if you deaire.
Travel
n Comfort
with new Luggage
Trunks, Suitcases, Bags, Wardrobe Trunks, Week-end Bags and Boston Bags. If you would have all the comforts of traveling, don't start out on another journey without a Wardrobe Trunk. It reduces packing to a science, and unpacking to a pleasure,. Plan Your Trip Then come to Ellsworth's and choose your Luggage (Mezzanine Floor)
Belber Wardrobe Trunks. $39.50 to $167.50. Belber Dress Trunks, $25.00 to $75.00. Belber Steamer Trunks, $25.00 to $75.00. Traveling Bags $5.00 to $50.00.
Suit Cases, $1.95 to $75.00. Women's Week-end Cases, fitted or without fittings. $9.50 to $95.00. Automobile Lunch Kits, fitted, $19.50 to $32.50. Boston Bags. $4.95 to $19.50.
BBS
CLÄUER'
r
Jewelers Silversmiths Diamond Merchants
x l i - t wt -" W ( v" r--
B2 V-S Mi
1 b
Oh, Look Bob"
IVORY
I might have known that Sis would give me some
thing exquisite like these
ly pieces in Pyralin
Ivory. She must have
heard me say that I just
'loved' the set in Clauer s window.
, ois v thing j lovel
CLAUER'S
-Exclusive But Not Expensive
2 cr:
Attend
Sim
mm
eginning Tuesday, My
Set!
ii
!
And prepare for an office position. Openings are plen
tiful, and salaries high with excellent opportunities for ad- . vancement. Catalog and summer rates on request. Call, jj
write or telephone.
i
118
South
Bend
nsine
f.
oMese
:1
College Bldg.
Cor. Michigan and Monroe jj l3