South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 202, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1920 — Page 7

TCTSDAY MOTIVING, JVIA' 20, 192 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN SOCIETY Clubs Circles Suffrage Philanthrophy Store closes at 12:30 Wednesday afternoons during July and August

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

i i

the W. to have K. ". i hf en ay. has be n postponed death of on of its M irv I. onniS. t "r.Ai. of t rr. em er.. MrA reunion of fhe .lohn C. 'Iraf ftrr.lrv was h! 1 t Kiddles !ak r.ar Ivikrvl!!-. Ir.i1.. Sunday. at whih 2 . m'-rub wer preaont. Uve h;Mr:i ar.d i- grandchildr rn. Swimming ar.J baseball wer the diversions of th afternoon. The oldest iv.Tf.hr present was John (. firaf. an! the your.sret. W!!:;im KJwarJ I l.-.lnger. Personals Mrs Fre.-I Roys of Nashville, T.-nn., formerly of th.s city, is the 'ii m of .Mr. and Mr A. Murdock at Diamond UVkc. .Mien. Mrs. Hoys later ijsj; Mrs. Myrrs 1220 TfM rs. J. A Perkins of Inckport. X V., is a truest nf her rnothr and J Mrs A. J. Clark, and of Miss! JWr.iee ;,irk, SI 4 ll ind av. MUs Miriam Dunbar and Mis' Alma Hardrnan of thi city arf? fper.dim; July and Ausist at th '.'niv rrity of Colorado, Roulder, .' ,o. Mi Katharyn Co. 79.1 Park av.. n..ikiiur 'a short visit in Chicago .'fp.1 M a d t ho r. . W i s. Mi. and Mrs. C A. Io!ph. 223 X. Nh-r- hrive. are vbitlng in Homer. Mich. ir. and Mrs. Hofiert C. Shanklin. ''. i:iveride lr., are visitirv? in irankfort, Ind. Mr. John Hildehrand, daughter .rm.t and son John. and Mrs. John Wf't-tz ar.d daughters Carniu iid L-urille. a!l f f Davenport. Iowa, :irnvol Mon-1;y to i.e Riir'ts for two i-kn of Mr. and Mry. S. D. Mnran, r S Franklin st., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holm. tMsj; N. Notre ll.Tllir ,'lV. Mrs. Thud Taylor and daughter. M.-s Mary Taylor, 3 2. W. Colfax av., will Ioivm od iv fur Mona lake, near .M'kt pun, Mkh., wher they will J ' Mi. tip, during the rtn of the sumJ:' . r. S.'.-ter Mary Libia, teacher of KnjJh at St. Mary's academy, is re---t i ri from a sellout attack of ilinl.etoM at St. Joseph's hospital. i-i:rs will be welcome. .Miss Louisa Yarrlngton, Richmond. Ya., 1? the house guest of Mr- Joseph DeLnrenzi. 812 K. Jeffron blvd.. for several weeks. Donald Rogers Richards. 1025 Y. ik .sf.. has returned from a months vi-it in Chicago. Jo Taylor, scout executive, with his pioneer squad, left Monday morrinsr for T ;rch lake to prepare the site for the boy scout tamp which will open next Monday and ontinue four weeks. All the paraphernalia of a regular camp went with them and when the first group f .-routs arrive next Monday they will find a spick and yfan camp li.nly for occupation. Marry ( rmeyer. 612 Llndsey St., is spending a wcek'.s vacation at Mont 1 "v. Ind. Mrs. dry Kreager. 70S W. Wayne y.. p.'ivt the wk end with her rather, Mrs. A. Morrow at Ligonier, lnd. Mks Con Prroffgias of Tx, 111., who )m" ben lsitlng her brother, F. J. S'TiL'i:!ns, 61 K. Wengrr St.. md h- r fis'cr, now Sister Juptln of St Mary academy, formerly Miss Cr.u-c S.-rocRins. han returned to Chicago wh-re she will attend normal "honl. W. ir Mitchell. 52 Riverside dr.. r.. unlit1 on a two weeks' trip, which i? iiu-Uid.- Toronto, Canada, the Th.ou -and I.-lands. and Syracuse. N. V. Mis Irma Collmer, 412 S. Ivifayttf blvil.. returned Monday from a wtck's iit at Petoskey. Mich. Mrs. W. T. Crabh and sun. Willi i.u Richard. ßl5 Sherman av.. have is.ru- to Obar. N. Mexico, where ti . v will makt an extended islt with rcSatiwH and friends. A 11 nouncemen ts The ;no1 Will RiMe class of th" Kunnystdo Presbyterian church will m t Tn-.-lay evening at the home .f Mrs. 1 1 . I.. l.-.baush. 22 4 Ö. st. I Oj is blvd. Au.ird'ra circle will be enThe t.rtaic. j'.cr:.d Wednesday with an all day it the Summits farm. The ASK FOR and GET n i The Original Malted EVHIk for Infanta and Invalids Xro'id Imitations anj Substitutes

Th ir.ntii'! p:rr.ir of 'iir,;bt'r 14. which was

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At Wheelock's Lighting

"7 A T 0 I n nfn as u tin A

2 All our contracts are carefully installed and satisfaction is guaranteed.

1 George H. Wheelock & Company 1 m

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leave on the 10:30 o'clock rar. The CJueerr Esther circle of the l'irst M. i:. church will b. entertained with a pfcnlc Tuesday niht nt 3f o'clock at jfP)-T park by Mi's CJIady Ja'juHh and Mls Marietta Clemens. The Ayudadora circle will srive a pienle at thf G. R. Summers' farm. FMdy st. rd . on Wednesday. Members will take the 10:30 o'clock car. The Cmmstown Hom Kcnomic: club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs Wet-ley Smith. 1225 Lincoln way W. A pot-luck dinner will be served at noon. Kitchen Economies I N KWKKT IN I n J ! ' LLI I S. Jellies are not merely a trifling dessert. For gelatine contains bodybuilding ehm-nt. and should be used far more often than as a svet dessert or a garnish for yilads. For summer especially it N a good plan to keep en hand the plain, unsweetened gelatine to convert quickly into a cool aspic containing vegetables fiHh or meat of some kind. The most popular of summer aspics is tomato. This ran b used in any number of way, either ns a plain salad or otherwise in combination with meats, fUh or with other vegetables. Tomato Aplr. 2 cupful.s of cooked tomatof . table-spoonful of gelatine, tablespoonf uls of vinegar, teaspoonful of cinnamon, onion, bav leaf. Salt, pepper. Strain the cooked tomatoes. Soften the gelatine in one-half cupful of cold water, then pour the hot tomato Juice over it and tir until melted, adding other seasonings. Pour into a largre mould or Individual ramekins and. set aside in a cool place to harden. .IcIIW-tt ShrSuup si!a!. 2 cupfuls of canned or frch cooked shrimp. 1 1-2 cupfuls of stock or water. 1 tablespoonful of gelatine. 1 tablespoonf ul of lemon juice. 1 cupful of cooked peas. 1 teaspoonful of capers, i teaspoonful of chopped green peppers. Soften the gelatine in one-half cupful of cold water, then pour on the hot water or hot stock slowly, stirring until melted. Mix with the shrimp, peas and seasonings and pour into a chilled mould. Set aside to gt cold and firm; serve on a bed of lettuce leaves with mayonnaise dressing. Any of he canned fish or fresh shell-flsh like lobster, crab or cold chopped meats may be prepared similarly, using seasonings as preferred. Chicken blends well with chopped celery; chopped onions may be used with any other of the- cold meats. A very attractive salad can he made- by mixing chopped beets, cucumbers and asparagus tips In an aspic. Salal Dressing ror Tomato Aspic 1 tablespoonful of grated horseradish. 2 tablespoon fuls of vinegar. 4 tablespoonfuls of whipped cream. salt, cayenne. Place the small mounds of tomato aplc on lettuce leaves and pour this heavy dressing over It. Or a thick mayonnaise may be used instead. If desired surround with sliced cucumbers, diced cold potatoes or any other vegetable. Cuciimljcr Jolly. 3 cucumbers. 3 tomatoes, 1 small onion. 1-2 cupful of cold water. 1 tablespoonful of gelatino. 1 tablespoonful of tarragon vineear. 1-2 tablespoonful of salt. 1-4 tablespoonful of pepper. 2 peppercorns. 1 clove. Soften the gelatine in cold water Stew tomatoes and when soft strain. Cook this pulp with seasonings and add gelatine. Ktirrlng until dissolved. Pour into a rinK mould and .ot aside to harden. When set, dip the mould in hot water for a moment to loosen Jelly and place on a dish. Fill the center with the chopped cucumbers that have been mixed with -al-ad dressing. nil mis. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson. K. Tutt si., twins, horn July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Bucklncton. r.10 W. Jefferson blvd., a f.trl. July IS. NOTICli announces the removal to 305 Citizen Rank . Jefferson st. 655Mf. Dr. Cook Of bin riffle bldg.. 112 W At Wheelock's Fixtures

members will

It you are building a new house I or remodeling an old one, you will ; want to install new lighting fix- : tures They will add to the beauty i and comfort of your home. We are showing appropriate fixtures for each room of the house and will gladly give you an estimate.

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HER PROBLEMS

I ZPW

WHEN ASTONISHMENT TURNS TO ENVY

EDITH Why, Marie's actually delivering hats! I thought she She's bringing home hats she bought at wholesale lucky, lucky

see!

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

June loafed its lazy length along, and tomehow neither of us ever knew just how Alice Holcombe and I rnanaKod to pull the Kayview high school pupils through the trylnff ordeals of "Regents" (the final examinations prescribed by the state board), and to wind up the business of the year in fairly creditable fashIon. Kenneth tockbridge. behind jail barn, still retained his dpfK'd. incomprehensible silence. From Alice, who. of course, was In a position l know all the gossip of the village, I learned that tint- principal's uncle his parents, fortunately, were both dead had arrived in the village, bringing with him an eminent attorney for the defense of his nephew. The uncle was rich. Alice said, and had never treated his nephew decently, but his family pride would not permit him to leave any stone unturned that might prevent a smirch upon the family name. Rut It was rumored that the eminent legal light had had no better succes in getting Kenneth Stockbridge to talk than had the principal's opponents. Milly's Stockbridpe's body had been laid to rest in the vilage cemetery after a parish public funeral which all of the tacher except myself attended. 1 pleaded a convenient headache and sent a beautiful cluster of rtowers with my card and Dicky's attached. I knew, of course, that I never would return to the Hayview school, but not even if my livelihood had deepended upon it could I have attended that funeral. It took all the courage 1 could muster to make the formal call at the home that courtesy demanded. 1 r.hall always look back upon thos closing weeks of school as among the most Irksome of my life. I always begrudge every moment of June that I spent indoors, anyway, and when to the discomfort of spending the long, beautiful summer days In the stuffy school room was added the unpleasantness of the queer conditions surrounding my work and the irritation of Dicky's behavior. I felt that my favorite month had turned anything but a smiling face toward me. Not that I spent much time fretting over Dicky's persistence in his plan of remaining away from home until I should explain to him the emotion he had misinterpreted upon the morning I had stolen down to get the newspaper. In the first year of my marriage such a decision upon his rart wouM have bowed me to the earth with grief and humiliation. But time has brought me sanity, tinged more or less with whimsical, humorous comprehension of my husband's vagaries I think marriage happy marriage, usually brings that blessing to wives, and I was reasonably sure that Dicky's action was only a stubborn adhering to nis bFal .nm a to his position because he had taken vehemently, and that in all llity he was as anxious to rehome as I was to have him

come nacK. And I had a fry special and sen-

timuntal reason for believeing that his return would not be delayed beyond the final week in June. For in that week our little son would celebrate his first birthday anniversary. Dicky, whom little Mis. Curtis, with reason, dubs the "the daftlest of daddies", had been making all sorts of absurd plans for the celebration of the event, which, fortunately for my school work fell upon a Sunday. I was sure that not even Dicky's stubborn temper would, keep him from the baby and me upon this day. If it did. I told myself inconsistently, he could s-tay away until Junior's m-xt birthday anniversary for all 1 tared. ' Hut the day began to grow dangerously near with m sijrn from Dicky. My mother-in-law. from the day following Dicky's departure, had preserved absolute silence upon the subject, although I expected an outburst from her at any time. Little Miss Durkee was' less discreet. She came over often In the evening since the departure of the Fairfax girls, their deliKhtful visit over, for their New York apartment. "I'd much better have 'em out here for good." she grumbled one evening when she had tripped across the lawn after supper, a. dainty little vision in lavender ruffles. "Alf doesn't spend one evening: in ten home any mor. and I'm just positive he's hanging around that girl." "Which girl?" I asked mischiev- ! ously. "Rita Rrown?" I Fhe made a horrified Utile moue. I "You're Just a cat. Madge Graham.' she pouted, half-laughing-, half-ser-oue, "to bring up that girl's na-ne. It gives me the cold shivers up on down my spin every time I think of her. Xo. thank goodness, Alfs cured In that direction, but I'm afraid " "He's In love with Ü.e physician who cured him." I Mipgffted slyly. "That's Just it!" she retorted petulently. "He's sitting around In L.eila Fairfax's pocket the whole blessed time. Of course,' she's a dear I admit that I haven't one bit of objection to her Indeed. I'm very fond of ner, ana ir aii nas to marry. 1 ratner 11 wouio. ne sne than anyone else. But I don't want him to leave me yet." She pouted, wiped her eyes, then shot a nncr at me: "Alf tells me that Dickey is living . m m ... 1 ... 1 1 In town for a few weeks. Says he 1 sees a lot or mm over ai me rair-. fax apartment. I don't think you i ought to stand for that. Madge." i Chief Baker, for fifteen years the entire police force in the town of Selkirk, near Winnipeg, weighs 26S pounds, but about 3 o'clock one morning people peeking out of their windows saw -him running In his night shirt down the street, chasing two sprinting 3 eggs, who had tried to rob a store, and he caught them roth. Women students are to be admitted to th far-famed Catholic University of Iynivaln. provided they live either with their own families or in ore of the religious institutions of I,ouvain.

Annette Bradshau

took a job as a model Oh, girl! Winifred Black

A Girl Who Hates Marriage

She doesn't believe in marriage oh. not at all, the girl at a certain university. She hates the very name of it and everything that goes with it she hales. Hope chests. and engagement rings, and showers and congratulating parties, and church weddings with strangers gaping at you, or a home wedding with Mamma worried to death for fear there isn't Munich ice cream to go ,nund. and everybody saying how pretty house looks when they're all the Jantmed in so tiicht that body can sv-e anything not only Just a corner even the bride. of her perfectly good veil. Old shoes and rice and sroinpaway gowns, and the best man and the bridesmaids and the- wedding trip and all the new in-laws how she does detest them, every one of these accessories! And marriage itself why. it's nothing but an old. worn-out fraud! It's a form of slavery. that's all. with a wedding ring for a handcuff and your husband for your master. Not for her no bungalows and bungalow aprons and canned cream and can-openers and fireleas cookers for her! No apartments, with impudent bellboys no, thank you! No pretence a.t housekeeping whatsoever. Not with servants asking what they do, and getting it. llntor Tlio Villain. Freedom, independence, chafing dishes, cafes, the one-stop. jzz and lots of it. motor cars, moonlight, music, roses and dew. No crying babies. no smelly clothes- steaming in the laundry, nothing sordid and vulgar and commonplace for her. Love, romance, passion. Intrigue these are the thincs. To thes she intends to tune her life. She's found a mm who thinks just as she does, and they've set up housekeeping after a chafing-dish fashion, right under the very eaves of the university in the university town. And no marriage certificate, and no wedding ring. Not a sign of either of them, and they're so happy, the girl and her sweetheart. Just as happy as a pair of bluebirds nesting in an apple tree, with all the 1 aPPle Liosgoma. 'irntinrl tVi n m pink and white. around them But enter the villain. Arrive the incarnate, fifnd. who will not see the beauty and the high romance cf all this he simply will not. There's no use talking or reasoning or arguing with him at all. Even tens are of no uvail. He's as stubborn as stubbornness itself. And he insists that the girl and her sweetheart must be married immediately, or he'll take the girl and lock her up in a sanatorium somewhere, bo there, now. And it's all oer the dream of love and poetry. They've got to be married Just like ordinary people, even the university authorities insist on that. Isn't it a shame? Who's the man who has done all this, shattered the rosy dream of youth ar.d innocence with !iis ruth

Wednesd

Do your "Wednesday afternoon shopping" in the morning. All the advantages you are accustomed to here on W ednesday afternoons are available on Wednesday mornings and, in addition, extraordinary opportunities for economy.

Lingerie Section Japanese embroidered Breakfast Jackets in rose, pink, lavender and blue Wednesday morning at

S2.95

Blouse Section 7.50 white wash Skirts. $5.00. $5.00 white and dark blue plaited Middy Skirts. $2.95. $8.95 Georgette Waists, $5.00. Lingerie Waists, $1.50 values, $1.00; $2.50 values, $1.95. Shoe Section You may buy any pair of low white Shoes in our Shoe S ection at 1-3 off regular price. Children's Section Sweaters, sizes 2 to 6 years, $4.75 values for $3.75. Sweaters, sizes 6 to 14 years, $7.50 values for $6.00. Khaki Shirts, sizes 12 and 14, $2.98 value. $1.50. Wool Bathing Suits for the youngster, sizes 2 to 4 $1.98 value for $1.50. Hosiery and Underwear Child ren's lisle Hose, 65c and 75c values at 45c and 50c pair. Black only ; sizes 5 Vl to 8 ViGlove silk top Union Suits in pink. $2.50 values, $2.00; $3.00 values at $2.50.

Jewelry Section Pearl Beads 20-inch length and $1.00 values, choice 50c.

Writes About: less will? Nobody, nobody at all but the girs father. But entr the villain. he'll Bo Glad. What a pity it is that we have to have parents at all they do interfere so. Of course, at times they come in handy when you're in debt or in trouble, and perhaps if the girl's sweetheart got tired of her and ran away with someone else and shf were ill and poor and nobody would spef-k to her her father would come in as a kind of convenience. But what do disgrace and shame and humiliation matter when they're only waiting for you around the corner, and not right there with you. this ir.stant? Poor, disillusioned. little girl how she dc-S hate being a bride. Well, some day she'll grow up really. Ard then, do you know. I believe sht'll be glad she had a father who Insisted on protecting her against her own folly and ignorance of the world. For after all, the one stupidest thing for a woman to do is to protest against the one protection she has in the present state of society, and that i.s marriage, .ind the laws of marriage. (Copyright, 1?20.) WOULD REESTABLISH BEAVER IN STREAMS Lost River Reservation Again to Be Haunt of Animals. CONCORD. N. H., July 19 An effort to reestablish the beaver on the streams and irtadows of the White mountains country from which it long since disappeared is being made by the, Society lor the Protection of New Hampshire forests. The l,ost Itiver reservation is again the haunt cf the dam build ing animals, four beavers having' been liberated there a; the rit step in an erfort to return the amphibian I architect to its former usefulness. J Within the steep wal.s of the Kins-I man Notch, through which tumbles' Beaver brook, a misnomer in recent year, the beaver will hav it3 favorite topecraphy in which to propagate and work under tho foothills of Mcosikiuke mountain. The arimal .- t free were the gift of the state forester of Minnesota, who stlecttd them from . breeding colony at a state park, situated a the headwaters cf the Mississippi. Th? beavers are descendants of a fimilv introduced to Minnesota fron C.in.ida, which hae multiplied and prospered there, and are now contributing to recstablishment of the t pecks in another state. Queen Khzabeth of Kng'.and was very fond of receiving and givlE? gio'. cs for presents.

ay Morning

Glove Section 8 button Gloves. $2.00 va

$1.00 pair. Domestics $2.25 Bed Sheets $1.95. 65c Pillow Cases 56c each 88c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting-yard.

35c yard 30c yard.

Notions I Oc Hooks and Eyes, Fasteners 5c card. 6c Trace Pads 3c each.

Umbrellas Colored Silk Umbrellas at 1-3 off regular price. White Goods and Trimmings Women's 20c Novelty Handkerchiefs for 11c. 25c Linen 10-inch Handkerchiefs for 19c. 90c quality black Satin Ribbon for 69c. $1.50 to $2.00 Bapr, Frames for 79c Linen Torshion insertions, worth 1 8c, for 6c yard. Insertions and Lace Edges. 5c yard value, Wednesday morning 10 yards for 15c. Toilet Goods Section The regular price of certified complexion soap is 20c a bar; Wednesday morning price is 16c a bar.

75 FOR pure, "clear as a bell," expressive, natural tone, for smartness of design, and for important features you'll prefer this, The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World

Prices $60 to $2500 H. 0. libel & Sons 116 West Colfax Ave.

Removal Sale All demonstrating and used cars must be sold by July 30. QUICK BARGAINS 1 Model 20 Willys-Knight Touring Car, 6 wire wheels (new and unused cases and tubes on spares), wind deflectors, special horn, combination spot light and trouble lamp. 3 Model 4, 1920. Overland Sedans. 1 Model 85-4 Overland Express Delivery. 1 Model 75 Overland Roadster. 1 Model 90 Overland Panel Delivery. 1 1918 Chevrolet Touring.

Mabel Hawkins iYoducer cf Distinctive Lingerie and Scientific Corx-tlng. r0." .1. M. S. Hid;:. Main STf, 1 J Try

News-Times Wants

Speeia

lues 3C

wide Bleached Muslin

map V. V 13

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enneff Overland Go. 232 N. Michigan St.

RED STAR mrriioiT v.ioi: on. stovk Vw-ri-. 3 l:ke A comp! te e'" k :i hir. . WAIIM II liHOs. 220 South Michigan M.