South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 205, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 July 1920 — Page 9

rniDAY Monvrcf?. jtxy 2. iwo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN STORE HOURS 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays to 9:30 P. M. Store Closes Wednesday Afternoon ?t 12:30 during July and August. Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

The r.irv,"".l!b h';..'t! m -tir.fr of J the beginning of r.c AM ..:: y -f th- ( . i' r M i ' I' ' -,r'r-

the new s-ain in

. rs

! i Sv d;?h 1 ir-rrh w,

i,.iv .ift-rr.r-.n In th- 'Luri h f..trl i Mi?. V. Kl-tnm and Mr:'. J. ' .r.d wer th h 1. --s of th? aft

moon to about 10 iru-s:. r a

i Th- m..rri.;s of Miss Kathrin (McCarty. daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. C. O .r( "arty, 171 Lincoln way W. land Harry A. Kirbwin of Ander

irs -on. In.l . s:n cf Mr. and Mr C. K.

f th (((rnwr.'s program u r a , Ki hw ir,. took place at St. Patteadd.jc by Mr.- .1. Kull-nb rK. a rick's church this morning. He v. .tuet ty Mi.f Ii. Kdr.er ;.ntl Mrt. UV.Iohn F. lie Groote officiating. Thpv Medar.lpr, and a piano .df-tion by wtp dttfniWil hy Mr. nd Mn. W. Mrs. G. Anderson l:i r.vo w'k. t'r.f J. Andre. Mr. and Mrs. K ich win o H.ci.-iy wid hold .in afternoon rn t - wfr. t on a short trip through the ;:.,' l! Stud raker 1 ark. wh'-re a pir- ' n.it and will he at home after Ausr-

are

ill t.kn of th entire

"".'hp M r r. I;: ht '' r rvu r.d .1 T t h' h .' 1 1 ;.. V 't i- .' . I;; ' ' . Wed r. '-''ay ? o.v rirpri" ; s r T ; I.. rii-s-!'.i f. : .id : 1: n t r a i r. ! ii e r. I

'dub lie f.' l'iIsdor .im. -.t

was enMr. nr. ! I', South a birth -

; .trdP'l to Vr. !:ay 0-, 'i h .- ' -i t ' p r th- '.)'!;. r n 1 . id .

1 hoi. cr of Mrs. 1.; :r d ih- even-tavor--heir.g I 1 s. J f h n Srni'i i,d It h n t uii . i . - i : 1. w . ! 1 ! ! - ,i st u n t '.if';, ' to Jtdy

ust 1. jit N. Main st.

Oforge Foster and Kverett EnterI.r.c entertained ten members of the PrMrl rlub Wednesday nitrht. ar.1 rnusir were the divprdmy thp evnir.tj. Ilcfr shments wc re s rved.

O; Playgrounds Campaign

Personals

M:s4 Di-rr'!!iPa Sn'.lrr. sj

f ntprt.ur,pd tctie: Thürs' c i v c. e iir b-r."r " her tt,'i? i. .e;. . M : -s ' :'.;ih Voui. of Mar ion ind.. f',!i.iiv ' thi- 1 it;-'. The e.

Mr Clifford Fnell and her son

nnd dauphter. Junior and Elizabeth. Ab- ''10 " Lindsey st., anfl nlpce, Miss

! Catherine ! Th ir-dav

Meeker of Colorado left for a visit rf several

!i i r it,--

J , ow f r?. ! ta: 1 i ! t : "l ed at

V.'l Sm !

lit with r V V.'.i

-.-.! WiTli v:ir; f.ittle M

, . , t IL.'

til'

V : i n 1

f.n'tJi and - y d at a '::.;''! warden - Mi :" and ,I.:r,. J.icksoii

Mrs. Flrnim -ra r t.t .r. r d 1 . 1 1 1 v 1 1 .1 i il.i t.ieetlM-,'.

Itef-i. in;.: N. Wilbur m r.iit'r. of thThursday st t :m ail i; fr: nt u e?

! fl and ;iftpr a hor! Ijsm-SM M:etir,K tii- afTfrnof.n ua? spent -oiii with j ; 1 .1 1 v' or ' In two w.-Us t!.- lull ill ln'id -i rouildned i.al and lr..'!n-."S et ini; at I'oti uatoiide pari; A pot-luck diniier viil l""" .i-r. J ,it r.ooii.

!l-i.r-' Vafid--bei-ir. ' 1 Silli

;. ) : v ) I'.i -n. was l.','.sy ;o m'nib. i of th- Tw in ";! S win; oin'do fit: r.-d.i .. f i 'o-,t.-t-f werf T'n d'.ver.-.on ff th- a f t rno :i and favor.' w-re woo t. Mrs Ci 1 I re r and Mr--. .lohn Zo--. ref . sbj;; fits W 1 r-- -f rv''l t' 1 'I. Mrs. II. ('.Hi:. II I'.mnson st .

v.u. !'! rt mi tr." 1 ini. in two ;vpf n !'oi;fou lTsreka rlub rfinh'Ti : nt-rt nined Thursday by Mrs. !!:nv Martin. J 1 '. I,indey sr. . fresh.u.e".t-' nrre Mrved and th- ,',.;,( or, '.'.as sta id socially vith i.':.-k- and t1. d'ew ork. In two v e. ks th,- , i;;b v. ill uicet with Mrs. Mo d., .r W. Maiii- on st. 'flu- Indepf nder.t rlub wns entPr-!-unol Wednesday by Mrs. Kdcar W: ad rhfof. I 1 S K. South st. Twelvo ii ; "in i" r.s were present at the mppti.:' which was of a social nitur.

Mrs. .John Shea, :;ol Haney St., will rtain the club Aucur 4. f;o(jtinp business was transacted ;J a m'rtintr of the Woman's auxiliary of the American b-pion. hold 1 .r-d w cvcninc at Beyler hall.

next ni-Min v 1 i j i uei-i nur.d Th'ir.-d.a:. in A'l-'ust.

weeks at the Meeker fummer home

M I'.ay Fhor Park. Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. v. W. .app r. 4l N. Michican s:.. wns removed to her home Wednesday irom the IZpworth hospital. wbT- she has been confined with a badly broken foot and ankle. Mrs N'apper's sister. Mrs. A. M. 1 iroman, of Los AnKe-lf-. Calif., arri d Wrdnrsilay and will remain until sh" fully recovers. Star. ley Itofrtrs. 1 2 1 T Porta rp hv. returned Wfdnday from a motor if'iir and fishing trip throuph the lakes of norihcTn Michigan. He visited th chain of lakes known as "I'id.f rnipn's I i r a d if e . " Mrs. m. M. Turner, of Akron. O., U the cri.est of Mr. and Mrs. K. 1. W.r.vr, 711 S' her nan ay. Mi vi I My Hawkinson. 2i'0;) Porta!,! ay., and Miss Frances Anderson. of Jtuda. Sweden, b'ft Saturday evening for New York city, stopping er.roi:t- at Niagara Falls, X. Y.. and other eastern point?. Miss Hnwklnson and Miss Anderson sailed W'fdmsdiy for Miss Anderson's home in s-eden. Miss Hawkinson will spend a var tourintr l.urope befote her return to the citv.

Announcements

The Woman's society of the First Partist church will hold a picnic at Pottawatomie park Friday afternoon.

! ,-mr-n"t r? ;ir V ' " i"-,vJ'VrZt3 t ")., ft. .fiv-'i-"''-' 1 v-Äitr. vtf h I . r ,:ri?? ü I r 7 ' - tei-s. . Tav4? I v; 7'n 't"s

?k-t a ;; ' vp, ss4

a. -.Sm

undercurrent of human kindness running beneath her brutque exterior. And I am sure i-he never would have poken in tht; manner she did if she had fully comprehended Katie's wora?. "Margret." .o said coldly, "will you kindly take that pirl out of the kitchen and keep her out until I pet th:s cake made !I do not wish anything to disturb me, for it Is a complicated recipe, and I certainly rannot think with a commotion like this going on." I stepped quickly to Katie's side. Feized her arm, for ehe had dropped her hands from her eye? at my mother-ln-law"s first words, and was looking at the elder wotnan with the expression of an outraged animal about to spring. "Come with me. ICatie, dear." I said softly Into her ear. regardless of my mother-in-law's srort of disapproval of my gentleness. The s:rl stood tense for a moment, then with a wild burst of tears, Katie's invariable safety valve, accompanied me docilely enouKh to the library, while, bowintr to the inevitable. I buried deep my plan for making my little lad's birthday rake.

Kitchen Economies

Actinc in conjunction vith the P.oard of Health of California, motorists of that State have iraururate d a clean-up campaign which they hope will spread throughout the cou ntry. The purpose of the campaign is to ker p c'.ean the highways and c uruping sites in the national parks of the country. The Automobile Club of America in taking an active part in the campaign. Mi-s. Colccn Moor e. screen star, is shown doiner her ' bit" in aidinar the movement.

1 in-

T r members of

a or

1 T i; : n

1 d.

if tin Lafayette

N r- entertain, d Wednes-M-s'iTi.m. r bonif' of Mrs. W. .c n:'.: rortage a. at ! ak.-. Perrien Springs. A dinnr was c, rve 1 The will not tue, t au-ain until

HIKTIi. Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Purkey, T-'O Oak St.. July 20, dauphtrr. Mr. and Mrs. Uronislaw 1). Meng-low-fskl. 104 Allen St.. July 21. son. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Patrick Henry. U40 K. Dayton st.. July 2 stn. Mr. and Mr. Kdward Walter Gross, 120 F South St., July 17, son. Mi. nnd Mrs. Alfred A. Mass, 1011 usx.xr itv.. Julv 21. son.

soiTii nr.NDF.Hs: Tomorrow's the day. A big shipment of silk shirts hns arrived. Values from $10.50 to $l.r0. Special tomorrow at $7. SO. See these beauties in our window. T UK CLLSWOPTH STORi:

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

Well, Margaret, may 1 ask what this- mean."" My mother-in-law asked the ourstion with as much hauteur as if I were a stranger intruding upon the kitchen domain instead of the nominal I stressed the adjective bitterly in my own mind mistress of the place. "T know it must be you who hascluttered up the place this way just as I want to use it. for Katie just unlocked the door from the rervico winp, so she hasn't been down be-

j Wheelock & Company

Wheelock & Company

L- i

Out-Door Toys which will delight the Children Our Toy Department features an extensive display of these healthy, amusing toys for out-door use.

Velocipedes in all styles and sizes Automobiles $7.00, $8.50, $ 1 0.00, $12.50, $22.50 Steel Wagons $1.25, $1.75 Scooters $2.25, $3.75 Liberty Flyers $3.00, $4.50 Doll Lawn Swings 25c Sand Pails with Shovel 35c Garden Set Shovel, hoe and rake, set 45c Small Sail Boats 35c Adjustable Car $3.50 Daisy Air Rifles $1.25 Water Pistols 25c Ball Bearing Coaster Wagons

Wheel Barrows 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.25 Reed Doll Cabs $4.50, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00 ABC Coaster Wagon $3.75 Aeroplane Wheel Toy $6, $6.50, $15.00 Sail Boats A model of the "Resolute" $2.00 Lawn Mowers 65c and $1 .00 Wind Mills 50c Kiddie Kars $2.00, $3.00, $3.50 Overland Coaster $3.50, $5.00 Liberty Aeroplanes 35c Boy Scout Outfits 50c Automatic Revolvers 25c

$6.50, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00

George H. Wheelock & Company

fore. What on earth do you think you're doing? My resentment at her rudeness was, banished by the necessity I was under of controlling my risiblcs at her grandiloquent reference to the "service wing." which in our modest establishment consists of two rooms which Jim's handy finders have constructed out of the upright portion of our attic. Yet never since they were completed has Mother Graham referred to them as anything else but the "service winp." while, the door leading from the back stairs to the kitchen in which Katie was standing, wide-eyed and wrathful is always termed by my srandeur-Iovin-,' mother-in-law the "door to the service winir." I took a .strategic step toward my cooking table before I answered. My mother-in-law looked fully capable of sweerlntr its contents into

j the sink if she took the notion to fi- so. I "Why. I'm croiri:? to make Junior's '"rthday cake:" I .-aid coollv. j How the managed to uie the impression of stamping her feet wilh--at actually doing it. 1 don't know, but I eould almost have sworn 1 :.card the rap of it on the floor, ab-.-urd as I know the idea to be. "What absolute nonsense," he aid contemptuously. "I've known j yon to make perhaps a half-dozen , cakes since you began housekeeping.

ami goodness knows they weren t anything to brag of. Pic liard i) cond's birthday cake ought to be made by somebody with experience, and it will be. I've come down this morning, in fact, to make it myself." Now there was not only rudenes. but injustice in this speech. It was true that I made cakes infrequently, because of Katie's efiieiency in the cul'nary line, but I had Du key's word for it and he had an especially sweet tooth, as well as a fastidious taste that they were uniformly excellent. Indeed. if was only in answer to his pleadings for an especial kind which appealed to him that I ever attempted cake making, for Katie, like all good rooks, is apt tomr cramentally to resent any one elses intrusion Into her particular provlr.ee. Indeed, it was for this reason that I had stolen down so early in the morning. I thourht grimly that I shou'd have set my alarm clock for midnight, for even Katie was almot an hour ahead of her usual schpdule. It was Katie who now took the

: door She advanced toward us. her , head held high, her eyes blazing, i "Vpre you think I room in here?" j she demanded truculently, j My mother-in-law swept her with ! t. withering clance, evidently prl paring to crush her with one of her I disciplinary lectures on rudene.

'What do you mean. Katie'

! risked kindly. "Margaret!" my mother-in-law exclaimed sterr.il. "Have the goodness to let me deal with " ' A torrent of word3 from Katie inj terrupted her. ' "Years now, week in. week out." ! Katie began tempestuously. "I make lots cakes, pies, everything nice you ; all eat. say 'Katie, how nice!' 'Katie. . do so good!'" her voice fair!y , dripped sccrnfulnesy. "And now dor 1 leptle babee. he coon to hecs first birthday cake, and Katie, she not stood enough to make eet. Ven I tir.k . how I plan me all time for dot cake. ' rr.e. Joost tame as eef I feex for my ! ow n babee vot never see me. oh , oh. I could keel! I could keel!" She threw her arms above hrr head in an emotional gesture, ther ' tlr.ng her hands before her face. To 1 do Mother Graham Jutdice. I don", i believe she understood half what ' the g:rl said, and surely not the ref- ! rrence to the little dead baby, for j m.v mother-in-law, while stern, lx ' vet Just, and ha besides a strong

HOW TO MAKE VXCRUAMiY Di:iiiciors niozEN dksshkts. Ther are. standard rules for freezing which are easy to remember and which will insure success For ice cream or sherbet churned mixtures use one measure of the freezing salt to each three measures of finely cracked ice. Freeze slowly, then remove dasher. pack solidly, add silt nnd ice and before serving let stand one hour to ripen. For unchurned mixtures like mousse or bombe. pack in equal parts of salt a r.d ire ana simply tet stand for three hours. It is not always necessary to use full cream. Half milk and half cream may b used, or half milk and half evaporated milk. Grated chocolate, cocoa, instantaneous coffee or maple may be added Instead of vanilla to the following foundation recipe for ice cream. When chocolate is u?ed a few drops of vanilla included will greatly improve the flavor. Watermelon Slier!ert. 8 cupfuls of watermelon juice and pulp. 1 cupful of sugar. 2 whites of eggs. Mix pulp and sugar In freezer and when half-frozen add the stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Watermelon Sherbet. 2 cupfuls of heavy cream. 1 cupful of mashed watermelon pulp. 1-2 cupful of sugar. Lemon juice. Whip the cream until stiff and dry, then add the watermelon pulp and sugar and lemon If deßired. Freeze, and when stiff, pack in an oblong mould, and pack in salt and ice for several hours. "Remove and cut in thick slices. A dainty way of serving is to place each slice on top of an equal size slice of pound or sponge cake. Vanilla I Crrnm. 1 quart of milk. 2 cupfuls of sugar. 2 tabbspoonf uls of cornstarch. I teaspoonful of vanilla. Moil miik. Dissolve cornstarch in two tabb spoonfuls of cold milk, th'-n add to boiling milk, cook for five minutes, then strain, add flaverir.g and set aside to cool. When t old pack in container and freeze, ff er am is available m- much the better and less cornstarch need be used.

So-called T rench ;-e cream made by adding two eggs, sli

beaten, to the scalded . . straw Ikttv I

BUY

IOCS

Where Prices Are Lovfered At

Whether these prices are substantially lowered for all time cannot be determined; hence it behooves every woman to purchase her needs now.

A wonderful range of colors in Crepe de Chines which formerly sold for $2.50 a yard, marked down to $1.69 yard. All shades in Tricolettes and Minonettes, that sold for $5.95 to $7.50 yard, lowered to $2.95 yard. Crepe Meteor in pink, plum, burgundy, ivory and African brown, lowered from $5.95 yard to $3.95 yard. $1.50 Imported Natural Pongee, 33 inches wide, special 95c yard.

3 fn

Special Purchase of Pumps and Oxfords

We will place on sale Saturday morning at 9 o'clock black, liht weight, calf pumps, with French heels, made to sell for $15.00 pair, at QF?

pwuw

per pair

Black Satin Oxfords, with French heels and hand turned soles; iPv $13.50 values, pair 4U.&.9

A variety of Pumps and Oxfords in broken sizes; $12.00 to $15.00 values. Choice at $6.25 pair.

These are all very desirable for Fall wear with spats.

Hll-

is ghtly

milk, ("ream.

quart of ripe strawberries.

1 quart of thin cream. 1 1-2 cupfuls of sugar. Mash strawberries, add sugar and let stand one hour. Press through a sieve, arid cream and pack into the freezer. Uaspbcnits. cherries and other small fruits may be prepared the same way. lYuit MicrN-t. 1 banana. 1 orange. 1 lemon. , 1 1-2 cupfuls of cooked apricots. 1 cupful of suar. 1-4 cupf ll of i r I w c r. 1 cupful of boiling wafer. 1 toa.-i Oonful ff j; liila.t

Force the bananas and through Meve. Mix with juice, orange ami sjgar.

gelatine in in boiling

cold water, then water and add

apricots lemon Soften dissolve to fruit

! M

mixture

and freeze. (Copyright,

1!'20.)

I?y United Tress : It K A N T F O II D, O n t A "drunk" locked in the police station, upon regaining consciousness1, broke into an adjoining cell where 25 cases of gin seized by authorities in raids had been stored. He was taken to the hospital instead of police court.

LOOK IIKHi: south nnxDKRs: Tomorrow's the day. A big shipment of silk shirts has arrived. Values from $10.50 to $10.30. Special

tomorrow at $7.50. See these beau-

ties in our window. T HE ELLSWORTH STORE

cut

sell a

PLAfil

has shown itselfpopular from the start. Day in and day out from morning till night, women have crowded this Jiew department eager to try out our self service plan for cutting the price of shoes. Some have entered a little skeptical perhaps. All have gone away convinced that Beitner's have solved the problem of lowering the price without sacrificing quality.

Magazines. Schillings.

dally newspapers, at j

63S0-23

Try XEIT'S'TIMES Want Ads

Glasses Properly Fitted

DR. J. BURKE, Op't 230 S. MICHIGAN" ST. liroken Ixnss Duplicated.

Mabel Hawkins Producer of Distinctive Lingerie and

Scientific Coitetinjt.

505 .1. M. S. Bldg.

Take Elevator to Clearance Floor and see for yourself what we have accomplished. Low Heel House Slippers

Three Eyelet Oxfords in both black and Havana brown

I'll

vKen shoes come ; tip here' ; prices go 2 down !

with every pair of slippers marked at 95c, and purchased at our store tomorrow, another pair from the same lot (your choice) will be given free. Included in this assortment are black, brown and white footwear, suede, patent and kid leathers, strap and tie styles.

25izes l Vi to 0.

Children's Sandals S1.45 Grey Kid Shoes S3.45 Patent Leather Pumps S3.45

White Cloth Shoes S1 .45 White Reignskin Shoes 82.95 Genuine Cousins Footwear S5.95

r 1