South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1920 — Page 7

rrr.sn w mormvr, .iry c. imo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

. rlE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

The- pfot iul i r fourth

Julv

t r.itifin .1? th' Country 1 u 1 Mor.;.iy L an with thf attraction of thr i.'t'Tiioon'ji r.r vram. which was the Kur- K"'.t tr.thy tuurnammL .V nr.-l feature- !aru followed tlm ." .r." o' -t, k dinner, .md an H;ibjr;t! dis1' V if Jirewoi k tr; n at :".. Mr- Ufort-r ar..l Mr. U. I). ''Hrn ntertnin d the hir-? dinner party: covf rs were l.tid for C7 PTlVt Th - Int le d'Cir:;tlons wrt? f-mnd of t,...kPt f prardn fioucrp, larkspur, h.i'a dairies and ro.se predominating. CocKed hats and Imitation firework wer the favor f tho evening. Amin,: the jfueds r-t th party wrr: Mr. and Mrs. h A. Stephenson. Mr. and Mr. . S. hafor. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hirds.'. 11. -Mr. and Mr. O'Hrien. Mr. and Mrs. Jhn Woolvrrton and H. I Woolverton. :.fr and Mr. A. R. Kr.'kine Mr. and Mr. I S Flih. Mr. and Mrs' Krank HIair. Kichleen other parties were enterUMinM. and amnnjc the lurper parties were thce of Mr :nd Mr. 'H.ira of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. XV. Coer. who entertained ten Quests; Mrs. V. Warner, who had iKh siHfMM: Mr. and Mr T

dicht km eats ; Dr. W.

kim: I. J. oiHer. M. Itusell Jr., dv . Ycagjey. who hail

Famous Aviator and Family

Hmvah'-r. with

A Hatrer, x ix gti"st; A. nje;t. and J. uin u'uests.

T.ne annual a!I day picnic of the Sum'ny school of the (Jerinan M. K. rhurrh wax held Monday at the Musr-1 Krove. A family dinner whs !-tv1 at noon and was followed by an afternoon spent in ptnus. Prizes wtn awarded to the winner In thi

legged race, tujr-of-war, th r.ajr and the nail driving conA lull pune afforded the eve-entertainment.

thr-r a n tr-t

lia.x

Soviet Russia Trys Freakish Innovation

itv i:rwm itii;ix. The soviet K'vernnunt of Russia

put into practice manv freakish

innovations, so that anything undertaken no longer causes surprise. The late-t experiment rportd Is that of i'ruinc; currency nots pood only for the month of lsue, a different color l.eing proJded for each month. It is5 presumed the dominant idea Is to cause holders of the notes to spend tluir money from day to day and to make impossible any .accumulation for the future. If uch Is the principle on which the government is acting it should he successful. i-'pend today, let the morrow take t-are of its If, is th plan on w hich many individuals act. Put such never become of great Importance In the world. Primitive 'races that had not developed to the point where they realized the value of Morinp for the luture followed that plan. They orpd themselves when food wait plentiful and starved when it was .scarce herause they either hnd not learned to save In tirrrs of plenty for periods of senrcity or had no fafill ties for storage. If the accumulation of money is for'fiddtn as a means to prevent the KvpiJrement of wealth the laying away of a surplus of goods would logically come under the same ban. for the products of the soil, the output of the mills and mines constitute -wealth, while currency is nurely a medium of exehunge. If the soviet kov rnir.ent wishes to bar absolutely the accumulation of wealth it Mould be necessary to caM producing more than is consumed front month to month. Applvlng the plan to currency alone will net fulilll the

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

In the above picture Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Hawker are seen on tho lawn of their home in England with their little daughter Tarn and their new baby, born a little over a month ago.

Winifred Black Writes About:

Coming Back Home

They're coming home to visit Mary and John. Dear me, what a

How thorn, to See

1 1 it .cans of barter one may necu.luulafe wealth without 'the use of furnncy at all. .Spending as they go smd consuming as fat as they proluce will not restore Russia to a ondltlon of prosperity. The bolsheik leaders In their efforts to establish a purely social Mate. If such is tluir purpose, evidently h.ive not adancd to the primary prade In the principles of economy.

e'oirt plaster is so railed because It wn originally applied by ladles of the court as patches on the fnce. It is marie of ulk, varnished with a solution of IsingLiFs.

Oh.

.. .1 ...

green peas '

biscuit arid

time they're going to have! glad every one Wllr be to see and how glad they will be

everyone! Aunt Jane is planning a shortcakethe old-fashioned kind with no sweetening in it, except the sugar that's on the berries two layers piping hot. all the berries it will hold, and plenty of rich cream. Mary and John haven't even seen such a thing since they left home.

Aunt Kate is planning a chicken

dinner, fried chicken and new potatoes, hot

all the tixin's. Iättle Mary Is getting a now dress for her doll, in honor of Aunt Mary. The curly puppy Is going to hae a big. blue bow on his collar, and Cousin John is polishing up his roadster, so he can take Cousin Mary for a spin the very day she arrives. Tho home town and the home folks how' will they really look to Mary and John?

They've only been years. Rut, dear me things can happen John was just a boy

Mary left homo and went to

town to "make j.ood". They had a hard time of it at first. Mary and John. Thev didn't like the "big town" at all. ' It was ho noisy and crowded and rents were so hijrh. and nobody cared whether they lived or died, and It took so much money to live, and Mary was lonely and homesick. And John wondered if his friends

gone three what strange in that time, when he and

the Ids

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.V V' - 4. !. v. i - . 7 ... v ,-

1K7 !g5

WHEELOCK & COMPANY i -

showing an exten

sive line of Artistic Lighting Fixtures for your new home. The newest light

ing effects are on display for each room in the house. Estimates cheerfully given. All contracts are carefully installed and satisfaction guaranteed. All styles of fixtures reasonably priced.

George H. Wheelock

& Company

: I Ü i r I M

ß 1

back home had been mistaken when they wer- s o su re he could make his mark in the "big town" if he was a small-town hoy. The people In the office with him made fur. of his i-mall-town ways. They called him a "jay" and a "yap." Then .when they saw that he really did have ability, they were jealous and tried to down him. And he was puzled and bewildered and worried. and sometimes when he went home he was

cross.

The Cup ef Sin vow.

yes. he was! Mary wouldn't it for worlds but he was.

Almost snaoolsh.' sometimes And

Mary cried, and slipped into church now and then all by herself, and Hid a little prayer, and hoped that her John wasn't going to change just because they'd cum' to the 'big town" to live. Who was thai girl at the office who answered the 'phone ence in a While? She seemed to ki ow so much about John, and oh. the terrible day that John scolded Mary for coming to the office in her old hat and coat. Mary thought she light to wear them, because it was raining, and she didn't want to spoil the new ones. She never dreamed that John would be ashamed of her, no matter what she wore. He never was in the small town. And when John explained that everybody Jn the small to n knew her and iiked her. no mat! what she wore. -Mary cried aga n, and John said he was sick of ter.rs. and. oh. it was hideous! I't all at once everything changed. John did a piece of work that made a hit. And the Big Chief noticed it. and wrote him a letter about it, and that was the day that tears came to John's eyes. And after that things were different. Now John's a bier success. and he's coming home on his vacation to tell the Home Folks all about it. And Mary's buying a new dress, and the very latest veil, and such a hat. anil shoes with buckles that positively talk they're so knowing, and John is having some suits made to order, regular winners they are and he's bringing his contract along w-ith him because he's afraid nobody will believe him Unless he shows them the figures in writing How Will It Ixok? Hurrah for Mary and John! Here's to them and their success and their joy! And here's to the Home Kolks who've worried and hoped and prayed over them! I hope they'll ask nie in to have a taste of shortcake. Will the home town look astonishingly small and will they whisper to each other when they are alone and say that the home town is all right, of oouhs. but after all

Throuch n:y conflicting relict and dismay at Dicky's ultimatum not to speak to me again until I explained my emotion ewer the newspaper, one definite fact stood out. I tnu': not rijk meeting him at the breakfast table. I had a peftctly gool excuse for asking for an early breakfast, and 1 resolved to take advantage of it. I remedied the defects which my hurried toilet of the hour before had left, and when I was In perfect readiness for the day went to tho kitchen, for I knew from my watch that it was the hour and minute when Katie always appeared there. We have a little family saying1 that we ran set the elockj by Katie. As I reached one door sh tame in by the other from tho rear stairway. At my "Good morning. Katie," she looked up startled. "Oh! Meesis Graham, vot matter? Anybody seek?" "No, Katie, but I have to leave extra early this morning. The wife of the school principal is dead, and, of course, ho will not be at school this morning. I must be there unusually early. May I have breakfast before the others? Don't bother just give nie the easiest thing?" The girl's volatile inqulsdtlveness seized upon words avidly. "So dot vet dot teaeh?r vornan vanted'.'" she said excitedly. "Dot old vomans never tel! vim leetle ting." she added resentfully. I almost laughed aloud at the mental vision of iyj' august mother-in-law de igning to"' take Katie into her confidence. Hut I rej ressed even the tiniest smile-, as I put my hand on the girl's shoulder. "I'll tell you all about It when I get home," I promised. "Hut Just now I must think of brtakfaM." "Don't you worry about dot breakfast!" Katie woke to efficient action em the Instant. "Dut vot in de vorld!" the had turned to take her bungalow apron from its hook, and was looking at Its torn rdaces, its rumpled appeurunoe, in dismayed bewilderment. "Oh! I meant to tell you, Katie. Mr. Graham e'ookeii gome supper here last night for Miss Holcombe and me, ami he insisted upon wearing your apron. I will buy you another one as soon as I go downtown." "Gee Vizz!" Katie'H translations of American slang are delicious sometimes, especially when accompanied

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Drissler of Chicago are spending a few days in the city with relatives.

j Miss Irene Hepner and Katherine j Dittman of Chicago were the weekend guests of the Misses Imogene I and Cenevive Avery, 4C4 S. Iafav- ' ette blvd.

Try KEWS-TIMZS Want Ach

A et MMioriui. Itclur iYainlng. THE L W. LOWER DUCOILATTNG COMPANY. South Bend, Indiana. Wall Taper. Praprrte. lnJn Snpplle.

VVi w v.

by her inevitable giggle. "I vi?di I see Meester Graham in dot tir.g. He must have been funny a ui. leetle billv goat." "He was." I answered, smiling back at her. for her merriment is always infectious. "But I am sorry about your apron." "Oh. dot nuttinr!" Katie's disdain was superb. "And now i fecx dot breakfast for you in vun leetle jeety." Her suddenly preoccuried manner was significant. I knew it meaut that she wished me to t;et out of her way, and I promptly tuck the hint and my own departure. I wandered around the house for a few minutes aimlessly, then went to my own room, putting it to rights noiselessly so fs not to awaken Junior, who, curled into an adorable ball was still sleeping, and started downstairs again. To my astonishment I mot Dicky In bathrobe and slippers coming up. I paused involuntarily, but he looked directly above my head as if 1 did not possess a corporal body, and proceeded to his room with as much dignity as his Happing bathrobe would permit. My lips curved into a tender amused smile as 1 went to the dining room. There is something so little-boyish about Dicky's rage.; that I cannot help smiling at them sometimes, even though, as In this case I knew that his Nvrath would undoubtedly cause mi much inconvenience if not townright unharpinoss. Katie was in the dining room as I entered, arranging the table. Her face- held a broad grin as she turned to me.

"You Graham

know vot I tlnk, Mecwi ' she asked pulling out my

chair, indicating with a gesture that my breakfast was ready. "I can't guess, Katie," I smiled, with an appreciative look at the icetl half cantaloupe which she had set before me. "I tink Mi-ester Graham get some of my craziness off my apron last night," she chuckled. "He coom in Joost now, Aiy he vant breakfast extra early, cause he have to take early train, and I .say. all right I fcex your already, cause you goin' early, too. And he say sometings under his breath and go out, and two, tree minlts he coom in and he say ho change his mind, he no take early train, he have too ba.! headache, and he sleep, two. tret hour nobodv must disturb hetm!".

Kitchen Economies SIX WAYS TO MA KM Till". VF.KY MOST OF TIM! CHKKKY si:.sox. Dried cherries are neu as popular as the canned und preserved varieties, but if they are properly dried they retain much of the summer fragrance. Certainly, they stand favorable comparison with some of the canned varieties, which have tlu shape anil texture of cherries but very little of the flavor. To dry cherries remove the stems and pits. There are cherry pitters on the market which make this work .dmplc. On the other hand, if the cherries are not very largo it is better not to attempt to pit them.. They may be dried with the pits and many pre fer them that way. Spre ad the cherries em trays in thin layers and dry freun. two to four hours, raising the temperature gridually from Iii to iro dtg. Cherry lie. Stem and pit tu' fresh cherries. Put in layers on pie crust and sprinkle with two-thirds of a cup of sugar to which two and one-half tablespoons of flour have been added. Dot with bits of butter ami cover with crust. Cherry Jam. Stone the cberrics and stem and weigh them. Place in a preserving' kettle' with two-thirds the ouantity of sugar and let st.md over night. Hoil until a spoonful when remove:! from the- kettle- to a moistened plate jellies. Pour Into sterilized ais and when cool seal witd paratf.n. l'ickleel Cherries. 4 pounds of cherries '1 pounds of sugar J cupfuls ef vine-gar 1 teaspoonfui of salt

1 tablespoonful each cloves, cinnamon, gir

and allspice Heat the vinegar and when

ing hot pour ove r tho stemme el

pitted cherries. Add the sugar mixed spices and boil a few

ments. Cherry Catsup. I'oil together an equal weight

cherries anel sugar. Strain. To every quart of cherry Juice add one teaspoonful each of rfiace, pepper, ginger, cinnanuon and one-half teaspoonful of cloves, and boil. Then strain and boil again until thick. If it gets too thick it may be reuueed by adding a little vinegar. lrtse:rvctl Cherries. f-!tem and btone the cherries, cover with vine-gar, and leave in a cool place iivrr nig"ht. In the morning drain and set the juice aside. Place a layer of cherries in the bottom of a sterili.eel stone crock, then a layer of sugar, then cherries, continuing until the fruit Is useel up. There should be about three cupfuls of sugar to every quart of chcrrie-s. Cove-r the crock, se t in a cool place, and stir gently every day for tm days. The cherries can then be placed in small Jars ami sealed. The drained juice when mixed with sugar makes an excellent cold drink. Candlcel Chonio. ,ti'in and stone tho cherries and soak in vinegar for IK hours.

Weigh and mix with a.i equ

amount of siivar. Keep in a cool place' lor a week, stirring well every day. Then stuff into jars and seal.

STORE HOURS 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays 9 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.

This Store closes at 12:30 Wednesdays during the months of July and August.

Wednesda

Morning

cial

On Wednesday mornings during July and August this store will öfter merchandise at reduced desirable prices. A few items from each department. It will be to your advantage to check the items you're interested in, or bring this ad with you for reference if you wish.

5c Castile Soap -3c a bar. i Children's Parasols $5.00 Parasols for $4.29 $2.50 Parasols $2.29 -$1.95 Parasols $1.29. Moth Proof Bags. 10c values, two for 15c 10c Shinola Shoe Polish, 7c each. $1.25 Brassieres, lace and embroidery trimmed. Choice 89c. Stamped and Hemstitched Pillow Slips, 36x45 $2.50 values. $2.25. Women's Silk Hose, black, white and colors, $2.00 and $1.50 quality. $1.19. Odd lot Women's Union Suits $1.00 quality 69c $1.25 quality 79c $1.75 quality 95c. Women's 25c Vests, 19c. Women's Silk Gloves, $1.00 quality 69c $1.50 quality $1.19. $3.00 good quality Fiber Suit Cases, well made, $1.95. Japanese Robes, $6.25 values, $2.95 and $ 3.95. 25 Tissue Gingham Dres-ses, $12.50 to $15.00 values, $7.50 each. 100 Lingerie Blouses, in a variety of styles and sizes; $1.50 values $1.00 each $2.50 values $1.95.

25 Silk Skirts of Baronette Satin. Crepe Milano and Migel'a 1920 Fantasi. $22.50 to $25.00 values, $15.00. Children's Silk Sweaters. 2 to 6 year sizes, $4.75 values $3.75 $7.50 values $6.00. 39c full bleached Muslin, extra quality, at 32c. $1.00 Sheeting. 2 li yards wide, SOc yd. $2,25 full size seamless Sheets. 81x90 $1.95 each. 50c full bleached Turkish Towels. 38c ra. 36 inch Pique or 36 inch Madras. 79c values for 53c yard. 65c Fancy Ribbon for 40c yard. Net Flouncings, scalloped rufTles, $6.00 value for $3.95. 40-inch all silk Fancy Georgette Crepes. $4.00 values for $1.59 yard. 36-inch all wool Storm Serges. $2.00 values, $1.25 yard. 48-inch all wool black and white check, $4.95 values, $3.95. 40-inch cotton Fancy Voiles, values to 69c yard. 39c yard. Men's Athletic Union Suits, all sizes, $1 values, 69c suits. Men's cotton Bathing Suits, values up to $2.00. for $1.39.

Announcement

. .

The sultan of Turkey seldom bleeps tfj kJy fc I y KXrX KJ IXV O J two consecutive nights in the same $ n Pi I room so ga-eat is hi.-, fear of asaassi- & j ?? j (nation. 5 IflilUif'1- I Jewelers Silversmiths Diamond Merchants i i kj mfömM dj mm Ä.A 1

! iteim, UtJ- i-'X ! j I! The UrtmMt l if HI ! 'I

k , - - - - a a ' Uk I uwb-vvw Ui kWilk VI 111 I H I

1 m - -i-rmjm ' ! ITXJX.'. IHkHBT I Hi ' .

9 ,

Our store will

Close at Noon on Wednesdays during July and August. Open Saturday evenings till I 0 o'clock. Livingston's

There is no shelter against adversity like a bank book of savings. It will keep you safe, comfortable and independent until the sun shines again. Start now while the skies are clear. Start a savings account now. Your account, if started by July 10th, will draw interest from July 1st. Farmers Trust Co. Main and Jefferson

The loveliness of it tone will convince you that Sonor is The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World. The owner of a Sonora takes pride in possessing an instrument of matchless beauty. Strb upright gmi period ifyUi. $60 to $2500

I 11. 0. Elbel&Sons

11 W. COLFAX AVI!.

H-88

Install Your DOWAGIAC om: kkgistiji rr H.NACK Now, and he prepared for winter. WAHN Kit nrtos. '22 South flhlcan St.

Vacation Needs

those thlr.es which one pr ofun forr-ts lo-.it wh'n KtA''tlnir on a trip, and yet Hrti';- which aid much to the convenience and con. fort of the tr;ivp;.-r who thinks in time to tak Them. Hf re Is a reminder: Traveling- sts, military bruhs. watches so nc'-svary to avoid mlnsinc trains Thermos I ottl s, fountain pf-ns. Kvrharp pnilc:.

CLAUER'S

Exclusive But NotEjcpenive

ADLER BROS On Michigan I Waahlnffton Slum IS 94. THE STOIUJ FOR WIS AND nors

Will (ien August 19th) GOLDEN EAGLE INN ()Ter 20S-"J10 South Michigan SU Oiinex and American Dlhes lkt Servicf Dancing and Mulc

Samuel C. Lonlz & Sons The Home of Klean KotJ Eaut Colfax Avenue

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. Uft-lSl & MichUr&n Et. Homo of RS.&M Clothe

Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxe -wdth rpecla.t facilities SCJ the privacy of cus

The Btx decuio bbop S. D. Moran & Son Wtrtns an4 IWlrlaj.

tomer.

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