South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 196, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 July 1920 — Page 7

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urnNTsnw morning, ju.y u. 10:0 1DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

IMt bOUTH BEND NEWS-TIM Lä

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Mr-

Mr.. H. M. Shafr entfrpartv of rUht. nd Mr. ar. W. (i'VT nr-r!.tln'"l their

u.-vts. Mr. htii Mr. 11 urn of Indianapolis. ;tt th'- ebib. Jr,oph Crlte nn1 John Hran-

iTrk f 'hi' .tio were married at I o ,,r thi ;iftrroon -rit St. J-

r. i.Iin , -'h. Mi h. Tl.fy will leriVe from ann." I t r.i i.n ;t lake trip anI will mk form l ! thur hurt)- in "hi'nro.

r Mr. nr.d t;iir,r. i I-. Mr- Ii.

v. .1 ! ho. is.. . A ! N.-vln, U I - Mr

Ii..

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

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V -Mil ,.- T Ii h-1 i p;!v

Fri 1 . Alii , rr xt

1 I 1 e.,i;rt j f - I for a !

.f Mr.-.

Th. X w j n.'ed ail nie. A 11 1 th- 1 :th j h LI h re j i cr .Jar j " 0 .

Announcements

1 h" 1 .r 1 r i re i -Cr i c v.th :

Yeurc W'oirirn'. Home Mi- ('. tv. Th- Ou'-rn !-th-r

:ind the Horn- (iuurds of thM. K. rhi'rch will entertain ;i picnic July TO at the Four

Wluit IfnmnM Wliti Allrr Hoi-

rmK CalJoil n n Wltmt. AlirM Holcomhe hurnt into the offlre nlmost art soon Mr. Prcntif whs oit of arshot. I nuessea thit h h;'l bM-n wntchinir for hi.- d Tr:ur- from pom"' af vantasj point. "Will you - toll m whv yoi stopped when 1 was about to throw my joj in oM Prentis.' f als tPth?" he ripm.mHfd Ipmt cutii.

I'Ian tire to bo malr for th t oubIv. "I had hoied" this with a

annual pimir of hf Autf-n V. U. C. I noto of hittornfs in htr voice No. 14, at th- iiMftln? to h h-1l "hat you would Join me In paying hi ev-nini; in th. old court hou. you would resigTi If the school board An important m-Un: of th" j Hsk-;1 Kenneth to do so. I'm sure

Vo-;rt- i rr.' r.' Mi- - ion a ry .: ff 'h- firs! IT", a n kr; Jt .i 1 ' ir'n h i ! iV r tul.ir liymc.. '. 'h.: M'"vJ iv.-i mir at Sttid -1 :'k A pot-'.'.'k supper v.iyr d o th- tuN m -i nt and :! yi.n ,! hr i;r . hi' h follow, d h " loi-i' --s pr't:ra ro. yi v new 'in mis v. i rv r'-rttr .l ir.to thf tlrrli .

!nr rii.i.-! at lo t rawa t oni i '. v. ill b1 h id ii onn rti'tn with i t l ir-e-, n. i-tins; or Au-C-

j Ladies' Ail society of Orac Kvanj '-!i a! rhurr h will he held Thur"I day afternoon at 'J o'clock at the t horn.- of Mrs. (Jeorpe J'rockway, 320

La port1 av.

Personals

.V a tw.. r . - t

An t

on; h; S i 1 1 1 . : e; , - t -t ; ( ' , I : rj. AVJl 1( ! Mr

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i' ! .! he l. T 1 Mr ': ' : of the .t. Paul :r s rj.-tv. A rot-

".;'! "Ms - -d at 'toon to : ' r., t - u Co at'aired th" T: . v f i k'u !a v jj I t in - h id A'i;'ut 1 'J at th- h"iii" V. . :. nr a. - Cihiiir;

of th'- Wanita js-win !iit tta:!id Aitli a card party

'u. .-. ! iv 1 a'!. - :t n

Anclhi r .rd party v:ll liti -v -'k? the ri's'iil ir lul will If h.ll July with Clink. i"i n K-a sr.

rr."vri at th K d Men's vi n t:th'i' u cr played.

held in um "tin-C Mr.

Mr. atid Mrj. Fred SommcrF, of New York eity, hav been called to South Bend by the serious Hint km of Mr. Sormm !' .sister, Mrs. Albert l-ind. 21 N. Kddy ft. While in th ( It y .Mr. and Mrs. Sommer will be Uif u-s of Mr. and Mr. William Sommer. 504 N. Hill st. Mr. and Mrs. Hu'h Nevin of In-diar-. apolls are the KuesLs of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Ceyer, 20'J Marquette av. Miss Margaret Vahh-rt and Mi Noai.-e I)onike. 2?,? Kuntsmm ct.. are sf endln? a. week at the Dells In Wisconsin. They will visit Miss T)onik-'s mother and sister in Wauk'Ktn and friendn in Chicago before r turnirif.- home. Miss Harriet Iuise Noble. 214 K. Partlett st.. is the puest f hir aunt. Mrs. Clt-nu nt Nicholson at (Jul! lake. K'al.im.'iüon, Mich.

An Inf'irnnl dinner was Riven T-i. sd.t- f-nlrz bv Mr. and Mrs. 'irt.-r I'lix-nn. ::1S S. Laf ivette Mvd.. ! i honor of Miss Mary Ilurton of 'hüa.'r iphla. arid M flenry Kraiii er of Chamita. N M. Mi,? Burton is the house st of Mr. and

V.l i s Mru :

I'h.iilf" Hai The truest s

ll'r.rv r a ! t h

P- r. '22 W. Cotfax included Mr. anri

1 trp' r The affair w is ot n t rv club.

bo Mr.-

ien

.'i n d v-.

Mrc n M. C-o. n. 911 entertained ;nf'-rimllv at

o-jntrv u ) I i:e-( .i v

rip.r her hous-p quests.

) . M. C. A. BOYS TAKE ' HIKE TO ST. MARTS

Showers only adüed zrst tn the iunior V. M. C. A. hike to .t. Mar' Tuesday. The boys left South Bend at T..50 :tnd Knt honu' about five. A hieye trip to Barron lake und an all nk'ht tamp there will be held by the juniors Wednesday afternoon. The trip will be in charge of bo) .s' dhc tor irtor H. Kupferer. Friday nicht the juniors will hike to St. Mary's. Swimming instruction for beginn rs- will be given Tuesday

evening, i mornincr at lO'I'.d o'clock. At

Mr. and

New York

Wellington, ave a dinner club Tuesdly Mr.. Wellinn-

tor-.'s father, mother, and 5 ist er. Mr. ;.r:d Mrs. M. J. Flo era n and Miss Mar'.trft :onn of Detroit, Mich, t 'o r.i were placed for 20 quests. Mud garden Mowers were used in the table decor3tions. :l-.er dinner parties 'vhlch were riven at the Country cpjb Tuesday vuiiiu included that of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Dulton. ."21 S. St. Jot eph st. The Daltons hatl 1 Kuest.

v Fred Nyrnever vt

lfv.

Mr. and Tr." F

1 ''.'." Hiv.-rsid" dr., .vrty at the Country vi mrL' in honor of

o'clock Thursday afternoon infctri'ction and ttMa in the Junior Kei Croi-s life savire; corps will be Kivon.

ALRAMANS THANK ITALY. To prove to Italians here and in Italy that there is a Kroup of Albanians who appreciate what Italy has done for Albania in the building of schools, theaters, hospitals, roads and industries, over 1.000 fullblooded Albanians living in the ITnited States met recently in Nev York and passed a resolution declaring their solidarity with Italy. This was slsmed by Nicola Tocci. for the Catholic Albanians and by Temistocle Bousquet for the Mohammeria ns.

most of the other srirls would, and when you ave me that signal T could hardly bHlevc my eye?. "I have always found you to have reasons for your action, so I obeyed you. But I can tell you that you've Kot to put up a mighty pood argument to justify yourself. That old puffed porpoise! If I could only pet the fTirls to walk out In a body and let hin and the rest of the board take their old Rehool!" Miidhi1 SrMiik Ilalnly. I stepped to the door, turned the key and .looked at my wrist watch. "We've frx)t exactly two minutes to settle thi thinp. Then we've Kt to ."ip to dl?mi?sing the pupils. What did you tell the teachers?" "Told m to hold the rupils and put them to work In their seats until you or I came around and formally dismissed 'em." she said shortly. "Good! Now let's look facts in the face. In the first place, there is not a woman here who would even consider joining you in resigning. You're overwrought, and you think the others look at things - through your spectacles. You pee, under the peculiar conditions surrounding: this things, a woman ranging herself on the side of Mr. Stockbridge risks not only her Job but her reputation which means her future positions. They simply cannot afford to do It." She dropped dejectedly into a chair, nil the truculence fronr from her. "I suppose you are right." she- said, her voice Mat and lifeless. "I can see your standpoint, and I can't blame you. But" with a flash of her former tire "it is different with me. I'm not goip.j; to let cither Job or reputation get in the way of my standing by Kenneth Stockbridge, lie shall have on' friend. And if they fire him. they tire me. too." "And so add to the intolerable burden he is already bearing." I iald. throwing as much irony into my voice.

"What do you mean?" she countered, startled. "Did he not ask. nay command you to keep away from him. not to attempt to speak to him or send him any message until he gave you leave?" I asked earnestly. "Peper.d ti on it. he has some good reason for his request. You promWd to do as he asked, and here you are planning something which would break the spirit of that promise ln-reirU-vably." Wlmt She Promise!. She stared at mo wide-eyed. I sawconviction that I was right mirrored in her face. Then she pulled her figure erect, arose from her chair. "All right, you win. for the present." she said tonelessly. "Come along, let's get this raft started for home." As if she had buckled on an armor, she went through the trying hours of dismissal of the pupils, and settling up of affairs of the school for its three days' closing, with white. inscrutable face and stiff, haughty manner, which repelled all advances from her colleagues. Hven the summons to the coroner's inquest, which she had expected, did not appear to affect her. She came up to the assembly room where I was working and laid it before me. "I shall have to go in two hour." she said tonelessly. "I supr.ose you will have to stay until the regular time for dismissing school." Something in her voice made nie put my arms around her unyitlding figure. "I shall stay here until you come back, if it be midnight." I assured her. "You know you'll be a wreck after it. no matter how thing go. and the last place you'll wnnt tc go will be home where you'll have to

put on a brave front, and mask your;

real feelings." "I know all that better than you do." she retorted. "All the more reason why you should come to me." I countered. "Now, promise me that the minute the thing is over, you'll come straight to me." She waited a long minute before answering. I guessed that hhe was still harboring resentment against nie, unjust though she herself realized it was, for my attitude toward her proposal to resign her position. But at Inst hr face cleared. "I'm a beast and you're a dear." she said. "Of course I'll come back here- -and I'll have good news, too," she added defiantly.

Kitchen Economies PIILICIOI'S WAYS TO SFJlYi; oit-siii:ll cuabv Soft-shell crabs, properly cooked, ir- merely a d-li'acy, but they have an unusual and vry oeiightfui flavor, and are ea.-y to prepare. Soft shell erals must be absolutely fresh, of course, and must not be kept over night. be:aup the shell tends to harden in 21 hours.

'.lean the crabs by removing, th yandbags and the spongy parts at

. dr!p the egg and

flea ned brea li

the sides. To fry crabs in beaten

erumbs. then lightly season with

' salt and fry in hot fat. Drain on paper and serve with tartar saico. ' Or they can be baked. Brush with melted butter, roll in fine breadcrumbs, season vith salt and pep- ' per, and bake in a very hot oven !for 10 or lf minutes. I Crabmeat may be taken from tho I freshly cooked hard-shell crabs, or even more conveniently, the canned variety may b- used. There are r.ow many excellent trand of canned crab on the market. Or.e. the so-called "Japanese crab," in a large shelirlsh with meat almost resem- . bling the lobster in size and texture.

Crub and I'snr Salad. 1 cupful of fluked i rabtneat 4 hard-boiled eggs

2 tahlespoonfuls

of breadcrumbs of chopped pi-

At Wheelock's

PÄYJ

ß ! 'pf

(pi II lifl. I inr 1:1

For Thursday Interurban Day Seasonable Housewares of serviceable character at special prices.

For Preserving Aluminum Kettles of substantial size. - 6 quart Kettle, Special $1.65 8 quart Kettle, Special $1.95 These are in the Sterling brand, heavy weight and finely finished.

Jewel Household Scales Weigh up to 24 lbs., an excellent item tor use during the canning season. Special $1.65.

I Aluminum Sauce Pan 2 quart size. $1.05 value. Special 65c

Mixing Bowl Sets Blue and white pottery. Bowls measure 5. 6, 7, 8 inches across top; $1.25 value. Special 95c.

Shino Floor Mop

An excellent polish mop that absorbs the dirt. Cleans and polishes the surface all in one operation. Special $1.15

Winifred Black Writes About:

Love and Mother

1 tablespoonful

i mento

4 tahlespoonfuls of butter 1 cupful of cream Mash the egg yolks, mix with

I breadcrumbs, chopped whites of

eggs and pimentos, then blend with melted butter in a saucepan. When "smooth add the cream, the crabmeat and the seasoning. S r e hot on toast points, or cold on lettuce leaves. SNinlsi Crab. 1 cupful .f crabme.it 1 cupful of stewed tomatoes 1 onion 1 green pepper 1 clove of garlic I tablespoonful of butter Salt, pepper. Kry the chopped onion. pepper and garlic in butter until light brown then add the tomatoes and the seasonings and cook until smooth. Finally add the flaked crabmeat.

heat thoroughly, and n-rve on toast or hard crackers. .Cralmioat Xoubure;. 2 oupfuls of crabmeat. 1 1-2 teaspoonfuls of flour. 1 1-2 tahlespoonfuls of butter. 1 1-2 tahlespodnf uls of milk. 1-2 teaspoonful uf salt. 2 cgj? yolks. Cayenne. Melt the butter, mix with Hour and gradually add milk, stirring until smooth. Then add the crabmeat and seasoning. Beat the egg yolks until light and pour into the hot crab mixture. Heat and serve at once.

They're in love, dead in love, deep drowned in love the two of them. He writes poetry about her, she looks up at the moon and sighs over it. He sends hc.r flowers not great vulgar boxes of them, not everyday commonplace bouquets not he There's nothing commonplace about his love. Other people think they have been in love before others may imagine

i I that they. too. have suffered the , pain and the raptture others may I fondly dream that they also have beard the nightingale and watched ! the silver radiance of the argent . moon but they are deluded, poor things. ! They don't know a thing about it. 1 not a thing. i These two are not infatuated; .they are not possessed of a mere passing fancy: they are in love with , a (hep love that has been growing thn i.eci no in ir of time. Before

' . . . . .1. J ...... .. I

either or mom was ooin. n i be. They knew it the instant their ( yes met'for the first time, lie was serving ice cream sodas in the corner drug store, and she ordered

a peach sundae, and there was some:

thing in her voice that

and friendly and happy in their little home together they did marry, but they didn't settle down. Mother was of one religion, and the new daughter wa of another. And. besides, . tho new daughter used a patent fchortfning for her biscuits, and Mother insisted on old-fashioned lard. And the three couldn't agree. Now, there's a divorce, and all the misery' that comes with it. Only, there's a lot of time, sweethearts, there really is. And you'll never be sweethearts again why wouldn't a year be all right to wait? h. well, have it your own way. You will, anyhow. Änd I wish ;. ou luck and happiness, whichever ou do. Isn't the moon beautiful, these evenings arid the rose! Was there ever anything like it before in all the world? (Copyright, 1120.)

foy? towpJcxion

(

h; vp act -

ook up.

made him

Their eyes met and that

settled it. "All bets were off." as they say ,n the naughty racing circles, and 'tV,.m that instant these two have

I :md breathed but for

other. j II.- wasn't at the soda fountain all of the time oh, no. that was mere- j lv a summer incident of his vaca- i

tion. In the fall he went back to university, and this June he graduated. Hut thirc's the rub. He h: .. position ;!! if .nlv him, and he went right into u

dav after he graduated. It

p.rciiAN.w A. 1 Hamblen and f.imih returneel after svvcral week's

tion. . . Miss Hehn Marlin tn'ertained this week-end .at a house p.nty at Clear lake, anions some of the out of town guests present were- Mi.-s Lois B.irr, .Miss Kose Zekinu and Marry May Zekind id St. Joseph.

P. L i.udgr. en

Be ml

I the complexion läcd by Nadine Face Powder TM exquisite betutiiW Imrrt an indeSn.b! charm a charm and lovelineU vblch end uro throughout the dar and linger la th rr.cmcry. I' coclrjs Is refrethlnff. nd it cannct harm the tendcrc&t c'in. Sold In In grrf-n N et leading toiict counters or by mail &G;. NATIONAL TOILET CO.,

s. U. S. A.

Mr. and Mrs wer- jn South ening. Mr. and Mrs

each j Ling. L. C. g

w ere guests Ot

dav. Mis C'r.arlott

j etta Loo'nis an l is. v.-t-re visitors

W cdr.exla v

I). Kir.--. Zella

i-sby of N'e.v ;.rlisb . H. V.. .Swt.e-nej . Mon-

Sold by Central Drug Store. South Bend; lt'ed Cross Pharmacy, Mishawaka, and others.

Mceruh. Mis AnMr. Khvoo l.iMiniin Nuith Bead l'r-

tbe wa s

for the

l ..rYj e : r 1 . . v .

, 1 - 1

George H. Wheelock & Company

w e k -

pa V"

and why shouldn't he

riinrry

Hut Tlten-'s Mtlior. ! There's his mother. of course. She doesn't amount to miU'h just , now. Sh.- Isn't in love, and no- . body's in love with her. But she is. after all. his mother, and she has worked and saved ami sdmpd for ve.ir to 5enl him through college. and nnw she thought she was going to sit back and take it easy. and make n home for him. And now here's this girl and the whole plan is spoiled. And Motht-r eihjertw. She says son o-ight to wait until he-'s 2." anyway, before he" martried. But Sop doesn't want to wait another minute. And there jou ! are. j Isn't it a hme, with summer . here, and the roses, and the moon 'and everything? What do I think about it? Dear , me. 1 don't dare to think at ajl. I've thought long so many times in Jut such cases as this. ' Once I thought the boy ought to wait a year or so. and nurse his i mother back to health. She's worki ed - hard for him. And he did ;wait. and the mother developed int a 'luerulous, selfish invalid, and the : girl married somebody else, and the man s !ife is embittered and soured for always. What i Ilt? Another time, wh-n I thought th two ought to marry and take Mcther and settle down and be cosev

day. . Mary Bin har.anites ep nt Sunday: eyeing at Hudson lake. .Mr. rioi smith ani nuin.'mtT 1). L . Pi'.ti s wer ir. Xib s S.itiiri;i . or , li-:?iess. Mis' Mrirj.rv Wal' is u'a.; in .Vil. ,1 SiuuHv. 1 Hale Bars spent 'he wok-er.d in Nile at the home of M is liuth Mitnso. , Stanley Schrir." r of I'irrie:ji Spriiig--. will v:-it it; l!i'-h,inn ' sorne-tiiii Wednesday. An appal has be n n;u! to the' state fish a'ul cam- oriinii-;(in b.v n embers of th' Mt ot-ui Kish and i fi lm cl;:b, bi h ivo Chippewa. Clear j and oth'-r in fhi cnuntry s-ir. -; d for codfish a -.on a p v-jble. Hundreds of small fish have b..n found or t h -!i(i-,. ,f th-se bik-.-'

ClLLl AIMS'

rc i rih Tri 1 1

c buys -W-

tor Hia f?&a?y.'

1 1 - IT . -

iurinr the past week with hol s :h-'ir sides, showing th hail 1. attacke! bj- ihe biil li-h."

;n u

MAiutiAGi: i.in-:si-:s. Nicholas l". Snyder to Addie Wash burn, both of South Pend. Walter Manknslci to J.-ie (I-izi-w ska. both of South Bend.

K;duk rtnishing

at S.-hil!in-w

n 7 S 6 - 1 4

CHRISTIANA TAVERN Among The Lakes An idftl flrnt-eUss stjruaier rr.rt. in prlmeral wood on mie of foir beautifal onn-tlng Liken nar Adamsvlll. Mi h . m.Mt 'lBTltlüt: in So'ifh-rtt Mt. idcttj f.-r health. r-s and eomfnrr. 1'irie road". Itoatlne. bathing, teunt. ruu-t, in, golf Bet of Chlr.7 :u July 3t' U'rlte for illustrated eireuur iinl rit C. o. I0USU.. IldwarJiburc. 3Ilch . K. L Adv.

Ft. Thoughtful pur-

chased flow rs for

Miss Charm and then they bec.me better acquainted. Her bridal bouquet and the weddin? decorations. were selected here. PVom this shop went fcrth the fkrwcT that wtsh-d them br-nvoyage on their honeymoon trip and wished them luck upon their return. Every event it n occasion for flower?. Williams Momst i3ö5mth1Hichaari Street

Stores Closed at 12:30 Wed nrsday P. M. During July and August.

Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. 1 Saturdays to 9:30 P. M.

GM.

Famous

RAN

q a nn

V A

rim m i

ATow in Progress Thursday the 3d Eventful Da Ransacking Silks and Dress Goods

Ransack prices as follows: 40-inch Sport Silks. Fancy Foulards. Printed Warps. $4.50 to $7.50 values. $1.95 yard. 40-inch Fancy Georgettes, large range for choice, Values up to $4.00. Ransack $1.59 yard. Tricolette and Mignonette, all shades, including sport shades, $5.95 to $7.50 values. Ransack price $2.95 yard. $7.50 to $10.00 Sport Silks and Satins, $3.95 yard. $4.95 Crepe Meteor, all shades. 40 inches wide. Ransack price $2.95 yard. 40-inch Crepe de Chines, including all evening shades, $2.50 values, Ransack pric $1.69 yard.

$3.50 to $5.00 Tuh Shirtings. $1.95 to $2.95 yard. $3.95 Navy Taffeta. 36 inches wide. Ransack price $2.50 yard. $3.50 Black Taffeta, 36 inches wid Ransack sale $1.95 yard. One thousand Silk Remnants on sale at big reductions. See window?. $1.50 Imported Shantungs. 33 inches wide, special 95c yard. 800 All Wool Remnants on sale at onehalf price. 2.500 Colored Wash Good Remnants at Big Reductions. No C. O. D.'ß or Exchanges on Remnants. These are here to he Ransacked. These prices are final. First floor.

BARGAINS GALORE hi Every Department

rra ' am m m i m w m .mr r mrr m m mm m m m u. m mm mmw ml mw mmmmm. -mm. -mmi -m.

ate

This store is certainly doing the business during our Great Clearance Sale. If you have not had your share of these bargains you still have a chance to secure some. Our advice is shop in the morning as you can have more time to be waited upon.

Ml i'h

I'M

wiliv ' -rtnTtntmiiiiiiHt

! !

Jiiiitnasiiiiiiiifrr

WM.-

mmi:ihi;;ütiiuii;uiiiiju;ii,ii:iiiiir

Our shoes are of the finest quality and it is a fact you get more real shoe bargains here during this Clearance Sale than elsewhere. We still have many good values in low and high shoes.

Men's and Women's Canvas Shoes and Oxfords. $7.00 values for $5.50 6.00 values for 4.75 5.00 values for. . 3.95 4.00 values for 2.95 3.30 values for 2.95 discount on all Children's and

iMen's and Women's Shoes and Oxfords in leather. $14.00 values for $11.95 13.00 values for 10.95 12.00 values for 9.95 11.00 values for 8.9S 10.00 values for 7.95 9.00 values for .... 1 6.95 8.00 values for 6.50 7.00 values for 5.50 6.00 values for 4.50

M isses' Shoes and Oxfords.

20 D iscount on all Tennis Footwear

(Us 0mJ

(Will Open Aucust 10th) GOLDEN EAGLE INN Over JOS-21U South Michigan St. l'hinr and American Iihe. Utt Sorlrv Dancing and Music

I.rok for Mt of USED CARS In Cl;-dtii- Column-. AUTO MARKET I.nfavctte nt .lefTer4n

j Mabel Hawkins

rro-lu- . r of Iidii l i rjuerlc und Nob nllho ' or.-ctln . -o I. M. v Hid- Main ST6