South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 192, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 July 1920 — Page 9

STTT.TV MOItMVG. -TT'IV lO. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN R ansae! Rummage ci earance Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

f HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

T:.- ;irii.n f tin- 1'irnt !..;:. Nun 1: h '! u m ;r. i: I'ri- ! y a f r r : ' n ;it Ihr hom of Mrs. .:. a (v. : ! :-. i i; i:.w rn.in sr. : t-yr.i,::. 1 bv Mr. Artliur K Ür. r. Thf l'i' eri': whs in hurj; r .Mr-. Fr :;.- Iruvi abd ir. Iu;d ?f -t l i r r -f. t :r.t-r-si ; "Th.v;r.v i 'r : r-;t ."' by M:.s M:ad ' H .miir.;;' r. "Th" Nr:hw;ir! Mura-t;-.n ff tb N ;r"." ! y Mis 'nr.t '.-, "G'.fT.it: th- Colored ;irl her

OK SLMHfEK WEAR.

' h .'i r. '

S .Mi-. ' A. N'orn'.an. and

"Th' f'r.r. - in fh- I'libim 'h'iV y Mr--. F 'I. Chard. Th.oi:y w;',i r.Nrtam in two h ckj with a. picn.o at I'oti.tw.i t rx i ' ja.rk. 1 he r-R-Jl'ir m'-irg of th War.Ita winK tr. w.ik held Fridy

a itr-m'-on at th- h'fliic of Mr. Mary f.oim. .J1 Nibs :v. Uyht r'frfshm ' wr-rf s'T-v-d to thf 1 H mf-m-h'-r who wf T-- fiMffiit. Th; afterr. ;or ' is ,r.t in ?;"-d!f. V.tirk and

c-'T.Tf -1-, Mr. T-na HIark winmrr-:

!h- i r; A? r. r. -'-merits were made f r a far. I p.trt to br hrdd .Joly l: at thf f i -1 Mfn'." halt, and the t ;uh's arm i ll pirnrr which will !, hdd r,t .fo.-.-.rrh. Mir,., .jjy -J. Tr- r.ft r e il :r r.K-ctm? will be h'M w.t-i Mr.-. Alta Hk-l.-. ; 0 I'tnn"ylvarit a v. Mr. M L- Km-M. :.V: K. ntt: m.. v ;i - h' -"es t-. ihc $ Hive ilub Friday :i! f i mx.i. T-n rru-mbrs w i prnt. and th'- a!trrnoi was pnf .-' !.;!. Th1 ninifis wto "Hip, by Mr-- .lohn (Jiavin and Mrs.

r.Ur.-.in MitrhHb Mrs. V. Ke.-d.

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

BRAVED TURK BASDIT.

1"1 N. V.i'htii-

will ntrit.Mn

1 1 1 r lub i! in h'-n-; July

Thf I'lvin'.ijt h i 1m1 was rntr rtäind Thun'l iv at ih- hnnr- of Mrs. 1 1 Ail" it-. ;,(.:, i;. r.ruadw.iy. A pot hi' k diniM-r w.iy nni at noon and was ti)l'iw-.i 1.;,- an f t fti n "pent Mith n dl' H oi k. Tili---- and si-ial d iv i i-.r -. Tin n- will 1..- anothff ni' t;iit: hld Aue. 1. with Mi. A. N. TuriM-r, i:. 1 t j-on-.-t. ' rni pi inK n t in t: hr h'':sr fir-sts. Miss H'lni Iaimhltn f Kd;ittm. Jrid. .md Ntis .Mary Wannr-r. MivH M.ii jfi ! Whitf Mtil. nt ! taind with in informal party at in hum., 537 lltt -wntfr ir.. Tliar:a;iy 'v-nin. Tlir tiniP w;t sp.-nt MKiilly and hin h n was s r d to IK lM tts. T ii nii-nila i-s f flu Twin Cjty .' I'A-.nz in-h v. j c rit riain d Tiiiis!ay a f !.-rr.on at th- h'tn- of Mr- I.. K. t'.pintrr. t;lfax .t'. iMirinu thf Pusir sm s-.--siii plans wt.-r" f i r i! t ii !. 1 1 1 for a picnic to 1 h h! July j.l at I'ott.twatonii. park. At i i nti'sts which wa r' dive rsions of lii- .H-i.il afternoon faxors wi-ic won hy Mrs. I. "M. Ddlauin and Mrs. .fohr. os.-. A two -our.r Iura ii-on was . rv-d Mr.-. 'arric 'and i hur;;. Sixth st, will h- host..-.s at thii t nie tin-:.

i. 'r . :.- l:dV ' ld :

Announcements

Thf in.'tiiiir of the Francis Willi r! V , ('. T. C. whi'-h was to hav t tf-ti h'dd I riday aft rnon at the h"ine of Mrs. Minnie Ii kr. ns li s n post jw-n.'d fur ;i m o t it Ii and vt!l P.- Ix !! A'lu'tist j::, th. piaci, t i- atua.un cd lat r. Th- Ytiviiii.; Mairicd Proii!-s Tiihirl.is .f th- First n idiciil t hurt h w ill i nt-rLiin'l Saturday aftrr.oon at a wtfiur t(ra.st in 1'ottawat'.rnic park hy Mrs. and Mrs. Fr .1 1 et t i i.'-r. The ranjar monthly l'U-inrss rmeting will l; hold at tho park. Mr. and Mr? Fnd Döring will -nt.rt.iin tn-mhor5 of the Vount: Mar ried T oj h-'s ,illr ( lass of th? F:r-t la an-: li al chun h with a winrr roast at Pottawatomie" park .-" 1 1 a nl,iy a ftrrnoon.

Personals

Mr5. W. A. Oddl and daughter M. I, ota r.,'ll of 7's X Cushinr, i-i . ar spf-ndlni: t ! I r vacation at Detroit. MichU'.in, and Niagara

Miss- Marian (Tiar.1. 1s1 Woody,ari a v.. his k'fin1 to ir.mil Rapid", , t : ' . 1 t . t

the V. W. C. A.

Kitchen Economics

six i xvsr Ui ways to sntvi: x ltoi:s. A di!h that is only gradually coining into thf popularity it desrrvos 1- friod tonntfcs. Ttipo red tntnatos arA Fest for thi.-? purpov-,-.( nr,( ;h liht fryirtp or "sautolnpr." lopl(ps thf prruliar ri-h tomato flat, inakluiK !t a i! llciotij? brakfa?t or luncheon dih. IYl-il Toniatoos. S'lrr ripe, lartro toiMator- into thick sections. Sprinkle with salt.

Thi- shonUlT anl hat to -match of kn:ttt woo! In fancy stitch- Is popular hfcaiiso It is affectiv and -a-y tr y? ;ik'.

p pp. r ar.d fine ornmpal. then fryin smoking hd fat until hrowu on hth sa!s. Or lip th- -11 - of tomatoes in f'otir to wlich salt and prpprr hav1 In.-n inld-d. then in beaten eKS and in flour ;itr;iln. anl lightly fry in a l'utt'ird Substitut' until poldon Prow n. Tomato Toat. '"ut ripe tomatoes into culx-f. ar fully keeping any Juice that drips iioiu them. Heat tho Juire. add to a white satire made of blended butter and flour and milk. Place slices of toast ai :i platt-r. pnr this- hot stui c over it and top with cubes ofthe rold tomato. S'illN'l Tomatoes. r. la rye riie tomato: s. 1 onion. - sli.as of fat po rk. S'mar. salt. p pper. I'.readcrumb. Pla-' a layer of sliced tom.ltocs in the bottom of a butt-rod baking disdi. Sprinkle with a littln of the -hopp-d pork and onion and seasoning and crumbs. Hepat the layer of tomatoes and other ingredient, and have th- top layer crumbs, dotted with Fits of butter. Cover and bak for :;i minutes, then uncover and let brown. I). illel Torna texs. lar.cre, ripe toruatoes. - hard-boiled c-JJKS. J raw eyps-. tn bl spoonfuls of melted butfr. ' tablespoonfuls of vinegar. 1 tabUspootiful if powalered s ica r. 1 tablespoonf ul f prepared mustartl. Salt. Huh the boiled eg yolks with butter and seasoning, and heat with vinegar until it boils. Then stir in beaten etrgs until the mixture thickens. Fet stand in hot Water while tho tomatoes are boiled. They should bo cut In thick slices. Lay on a hot platter and pour the ey sauoe o , r. Tomatoes and Oieeo. 2 cupful. of tomato pulp. 1 cupful of grated American cheese. 1 ta'despoonf ul of butter. Salt, ravenne pt-jtper. Mix totretner and po'rr in a bufter d bakintr dish. Hake until thl. k and pour ovr hot Msrtiit or toast. Tomato Curry. 1 large tomatoes. 1 or.ioti. " : 1 tart applp. ' TT l-l' cupful of riri. I t.ihlfspoor.ful of butter. I tf,ispoonf!il of lemon juice. 1-2 tea:-poonful of curry powder. 1-2 teaspoonful of salt. Scald the tomatoes, kin them and cut into quarters. Fry the chopped onion and chopped apple in butter for five minutes, then cov r with trot water and add all the other inprredients except the rice. Let simmer for 1" minutes, mid rice and took until th moisture is absorbed. (Copyright. 10.0.)

Mi ln' ami Mim Pratt dis-re.-pectfully alludfl to by their V'jiiiiji r roFiau' a.a "Old Crouch;. ' and 'Ml-, Priai" tam- iutr.illy lv n the cm ridor to the offi. whi5perhg m low hurrkd tr.n s. .AFvi s the , first to arrive at schr.ol. the last to leave, they prnscnt perfect type.-of drab, conscientious lru,.Ke, who caliy to their work no ral love or insjdration. That they did not pect to sei- us uts ev'dent in the simultaneous, exJdf.siv. Oh,5:, that left their lips. "'.iiioil tmoi nine," Alice Holcombe said yravrly, while I merely inclined mv head. "Cf course, uu have haid Yrs," Miss Pratt icturn.d solemnly, while Miss Wine- turned a siow, Fptculative lok upn rue, which made rfb tlnb, for to my excittl im.iclnatiön ther. se-rr.ed to b a siy in.iliee in h r tyes I ren.rnberd the look sh.r hail given m.' the day before wiien I had tobl tier that I expected Mr. Stockbi-ldge to n. ine to the s hool, wondered ap piricpively if she meant to sp ak r-f it. was jclad indeed to hear Hess b'-an's excited, hiuh-pit lud voice from tlie doorway, ar.d to soa behind her tl:r-c 07 fo-ir Oi)i.r t'.aclieit, oil fcly ev Ited. "It-n't thi.i , rfectK awfu'. Kirls? '

she shrilled. "Poor, old Milly'. threatened to kill hft-lf tmuh. but I ntvr thoubt realh !o it." 'What ri.-kes you tnink

lon- it n w Miss Wine's voice was lry

ca.istic. !: Dean whirlfd mi he. "lool; Jure. Wine-vy What are you trvnu' to Jo. ..oin the bunch of bonoh'M ls in this forsakn tt-wn that ai ml-n up Kenny's name with his v.if.''; death"' .'diss Wind's tallj .v f i?a tc ok cn a purplish tin, but her voice did not rhan-- iroin its annoying pitch. "If 1 .crv i yavr dace, Ih s. I would let p'o.,'i bear nm p. ak so far ill: i-! ." vour .irinoifal. Of course, wo knot; that his w.ft was fearfi.oy jea'ous ..-f you, but " i5s Djiii topp'i so c ..:. tc the fihk-r nv' ban th it their fuvti almost

he"

oflen sheM She's

and

touch".!. ' Fei me tell yon son.1- ! thin,'. ' a s--." she said. "There!

ar htnus t- .i.jk .-. .irai ibis 1 omof thrni. And dor. t Ut me o-t luar that ara-.ul i- brand I rot 11 jou ;tKun." Miss Wine lau?hd disagrf c ably. "1 don't wonder jou don't liko it," she said slowly, "'and, of course, I think too mucii of you to repeat it. For I tan tell you all, whethtr you believe in Mr. Stockbridgt'5 Innocence or not; there is tjoing to be an unpleasant investigation into this thine, and it isn't going to be very comfortable for ar.v woman cf whom his wife was jealous." Into Hess Dean's snapping eye flashed a look of fear. I curbed that Mis.s Wine's words had alarmed her, although she would have died rathtr than admit it. But because of her own vanity he had put herself into a position where her name muht be copied with that of Kenneth Stockbridge, althoush I was sure that in the old homely phrase oe had "never looked twice in her direction." Put I had myself hard h-r say with a moaning smile that Aiiüy Stockbride 'has no use for nm .you know," and had observed svvcral other indications showing that she was willing to have peop'.t belie e herttlf the object of thf jealous woman's dislike. 1 raucht her looking at me furtively, wondered it she feared I

fmiKHt inadvertently rpcat what she

had . id. I hayt-n-d to reassure her vithout appearing to i7T.ean .mytliiritc save a generalization. "Surely," I remarked, thre are enough sensible people in the village to effectually dispose of u'l these idle rumors. We all knowpoor Mrs. Stc-ckbridsU was not quite sane, and " "You musthavp special know-l-rh:e then; Mrs. Oraham." Miss Vin'. voice put in Mtnoothly. "I. for one, never knew it or giirssed it. Hut perhaps Mr. Stockbrldce enlightened 30U urcn thnt point yesterday afternoon when he reached the sehoolhou.. I was so sorry for your tedious wait. You lokcd so forlorn when we passed the office. Dal you haV tc wait long for hilPV"

f - - i . :-,-: fs't. . v-;.;.,. : : .

k'. '.. '"i '.''"-" V I. Zr- " " iT 'i :. . ' '' ( -; ' : ': jf. . vt ' . ' ' -,. ; - ; I . ..; ' ... .

t Miss Ina L. Glttings, of Nebraska, who has Just returned to America after a year's servic abroad with the Near East relief, during which time many hardships were endured. She Says that the ficesslties were ofttimes so scarce scissors were used for operations.

FIVE POINTS

They're Mopping Brows

-And Buying Fur Coats

By "MARJORIE

7rv XEirS-TlMES Want Ads

At Wheelock's

Vacation Days Are Play Days

VELOCIPEDES for Boys and Girls are shown in a large variety of styles in our Toy Dept. All come with Rubber Tires and in various sizes.

Prices range from $5.00 to $23.50.

Also featured in the department are

Automobiles Tricycles Wheel Barrows

Steel Wagons Coaster Wagons Irish Mails

Scooters

Kiddie Kars

George H. Wheelock 6c Company

NKW YORK. July 9. Winter furs are selling like hot cakes in January. There's a reason. Furriers have made milady believe that the July price tag is a few bits of tho same arithmetical adornment In the winter time. It may be true tuul aicain it may not. but the fact is that the sales force which handles sheer orpandh's and voiles is having a three weeks 'vacation while th poor miscreants whoso lot is cast in the Hudson seal and ermine alcove mop bedewed brows as they shove North Poh garb at Gotham maid and matron. There was not a long-ao day when Milady New York would have emerged irom the shop into the torrid zone of Fifth av. or Broadway all swaddled in her mw- fur purchase, but this y ar fur salesmen say that "women are showing a little horse sense", and storing th.-ur prematurely pure-hased garments in vaults ' where neither dust nor moth dotn corrupt, nor thieves break in and steal. It may be true th. t womankind is using sense in her lur purchases of this year, but cents have nothing ta do with the Vase. Yester-yrafs Hudson seal domain, that wont for a song and seven hundred bucks rnd ninety cents is now an even thousand. Is there a cut in.II. !.? If so, futrirs were missed when the information was- passed about. For, whether it be a seal from .renland's icy mountain or a monpos from India'. coral strand, four tik'urcs and mayhap more are refinlred to express Its value. Crnc for Oriental. Put. to uie even a ftirri-r his due (and we wager much will ho du him for sometime), never have fins been lo oiler and mirr varied. liven at c essories as linings or fas-t-nings surpass in fabric and hue those of any former year. Th- pat ear's craz' fnr the Oriental s persisting into the next, and linings are Pardaneila or armm-like in gorgeousness. Metal brondes, told and silvr nvbroidori'S. heavy satin ribbons and metallic I ices in Algerian blue. 'hines-r red. r t'leopatra treen. line all winter furs from seal to leopard. Hona t'.de coats with fitted sleeves are ytill unknown in the fur realm. The prominent out Is that of the full cape f'.aring frrn the shoulder, unbelted, and with Mandarin sleeves. The dolman coat cut straight from shoulder to hem and unbelted 4s an-

IS TURK CAPTIVE

Mrs. Frank Seope was the j-?e?t of friends In Muskegon. Mich'., over Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. ?. X. Uny of South fiend were guests of James Williams and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grove Taylor and children were Sunday guests of the former's sister, Mrs. lernest Hummer and family of S.mth Hend. Mr. and Mrs. Or& Tay Tor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelly anl children and Mr. Hnd Mrs. Harry Carleton and children motored to Michigan the Fourth wnerc they wore guests of Otto Taylor and family-Mrs. Rezean Urown and daughter Mrs. Dayton Arnold were Ajuth Bend visitors Monday. ( Mr. and Mrs. Hea Williams were guests of relatives and friends in South Bend Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex rapczyno!cl are the parents of a son.

other prime favorite. The modish long-walsted effect was shown at a fur revue by a coat of mole with waist extending well below the hips from which hung a skirt of twopleated flounces. Another novel effect was shown in an ermine model with three scalloped shoulder caps. Narrow, scalloped bands of ermine overlapped all the capes onto the main cape foundation. Illg. Wrappy Dolmans. Many big, wrappy dolmans of gray squirrel or table are shown. These have long, straight back pan-

elsels bloused a la Russian at the' waist. Hack at II sleeves are cut in-i to a flaring cape fTect falling unbelted from cuff to hem. The most expensive wrap upon display so ex- :

pensive that the exhibitor would not name his price was of tinv ermine

skins arranged to as to form a spider I wb in front ami back. The cap' I was barrel shaped, the increased! width of the body being effected by a liaring circle of spider w bs. Another novelty was made of sable. The skirls wore run from the neck into n deep border at the hem. then reversed and run at the bottom ' as to form a contrasting shade. IIul.'n s".-il coats of thirty-six length remain the good old stand-: bv. Contrasting bands of so,uirr 1. : Canadian marten. or Australian i bpposum are used lavishly with seal, i

I'cr sport wear are shown short box coats of bop, ud trimmed with seal.

or mit, snort coats 01 moio or spn-i

re! with ;ittd lines. White furs

;aooo, wbn the t xiTiitimi or rmiii

which to be really il laut must onlv be worn at tlie right place ul thf' right time.

HOOVER IT BEATS . . . t It Sweepi Baby Hoover $52.50 Special Hoover $65.00

Electric Service Co.

115-117 W. Colfax Ave.

I1 . -

. s- -. f '' ; .

"V.

' ) ' . --'s x-,. . ... x-.

fJw y""". - : .

':V

A. V

trvV -X

Mrs. Kmlly Pay Black. New York

and Boston society woman, who is hold prisoner by the Tarka in th Town of Moslems.

CHARLES B. SAX

AND COMPANY

114 South Michigan Street Sheets and Pillow Cases at Very Special Prices Bleached Sheets, seamless, size 72x90. Special $1.85.. Size 81x90. Special $1.95 Extra quality bleached seamless sheets, size 63x90. Special at $2.15. Size 81x90. Special at $2.50 and $2.75 Pillow Cases, good quality, sizes 42x36 and 45x36. Special at 50c, 55c, 60c and 75c Bleached Sheeting. 2!4 yards wide, good quality, at yard 90c $1.00 and $1.15 Unbleached Muslin, 36 inch, extra quality, yard at 25c, 30c and . .35c Blue Bird Mull, 36 fnch, fpr fine underwear, waists and infants' wear, waists and dresses. Special, yard 40c Bridal Cambric, 36 inch, good quality. . Special 45c We Close Tonight at 6 P. M.

jsToui: imrns 5 a. in. to 6 p. m. Saturdays to rj:Z: p. m.

RANSACk RUMMAGE SALE ,

Famous

RANSACKS

. T TC

ommences

Tuesday. July 13th New. Fall goods crowding out Summer wearables'just whenyou are ready to use them, makes this the most attractive Sale South Bend people are privileged to attend in the good old Summer time. Cut Prices to Clean up Stock Each department offers hundreds of Bargains Watch for Our Big Monday's Ad Attend the 1920 Ransack Sale This Store closes at 12:30 Wednesday afternoons during July and August.

7 1

Clean-Up

House Cleaning

Shelf Cleaning

CLAUESj

. Jewelers Silversmiths Diamond Merchants

1 ' -

Cut Prices On Cut Glass 40 9 Reduction on Every Piece

The most exquisite shapes and the newest of patterns are included. Pitchers for cold lemonade, vases for summer flowers, shefbet glasses and other things you can use right now are on sale at the following prices:

$3.00 Vases at $1.80 $8.00 Vases at $4.80 $10.00 Vases at $6.00 $2.25 Baskets at $1.35 $5.00 Baskets at $3.00 $ 1 2.00 Berry Bowls at $7.50 $5.00 Mayonnaise Bowl at $3.00 $6.50 Candy Jar at. $3.90 $10.00 Candy Jar at $6.00

$10.00 Bowl at $6.00 $7.00 Cream and Sugar Set at $4.20 $10.00 Set of Goblets at $6.00 $4.00 Pitchers at S2.40 $8.00 Set of Water Glasses at $4.80 $6.50 Set of Sherbet Glasses at $3.90

AUER'S

Exclusive But Not Expensive

lifoVivfrarrin nfrff

IVjj t'otiMtllilaatl Mica Now

(Will )rn August lth) GOLDEN EAGLE INN 0er JOH.2to South Michigan St Chine and American DMie Host Servier Dancing and Mu-dc

ANCING

LAKE PARK SUNDAY EVENINGS Music by JACKSON'S TOKIO ORCHESTRA Dancing Wednesday Evenings

Advertisers maVe profits' from volume not prices.

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