South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 207, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 July 1920 — Page 22

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN y . " -hi-, " - - 1

ncrvDAY, JCT1 25. i02t

im

Clubs

C ircles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

Philanthrophy

The i-vr P.eajy clrcla of the Westmlmter Presbyterian church met with Mr-. 11. Xre'.s. SIS LinJrry rt, Friday afternoon. -Jr. J. Thompson and Mrs. T. McAxd'l acted a. a-vs.starit hcte.sea. hefroshmenta wre srved. On Aujrusr. 27 the circl will me-t with Mrs. Theodore Koehler at Hudson lake. Mr. and Mr. Frank Mulcahey of

rrderlcktburs. Va., w.Il leave for j Haiti, on August 12. Mr. and Mrs. i Mulcahfy are now In Rochester, N. j V., the former, who is In the aviaJon service, r-ivlhtf chtaJr.ei a two , weeks leavo of absence prior to ; Balllr.5- Mrs. Mulcahey, who was : formerly Mi.-a K'eanor Wolf of ih'.a ; city, has ron-er'! er.tlrt'.y from her ' serious lllne.d of a few months" ato-o. j Mrs. Clm Harper. DOS H Wash-! inrton st.. entertained Friday afternoon wltn a birthday party in honor j of the founh birthday anniversary J r.f Tier daughter. Huth. The'e were IS ruests present. Fink and white, were the errors u?eJ In decorating

th hou.Hrt and lawn. Toy balloons mode attractive favr-rs. Dainty refnshrr.ents were served. Covers were laid for e'ht at a dainty 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday, frtven at the nimmer home of Mra. Ii. It. Thomas at Hetrand. Mich., to the memberH of the Liberty Thrift rlub. Sweet p-a formed attractive

table de--oratior.s. The afternoon wag t tp nt ?o"ia!ly with a hike as !

ne of the '.iver5'.ons. The club will meet with Mra. J. Bruce Gaflll. 1CK7 Woodward a v., cr. Au?ut 2 7. Mrs. r. T. Con row, Forest av.. entertained in liuiior of her houe cj":.:, Mi53 ni'.a ll'i lros of Iafiytttt. Ind.. Friday al! moon.

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

Two-Weeks-Old American Citizens Cared For in Y. W. C. A. House

Pej'sonals

m.other-in-is lost, a

a u J

she coi. Id

Mrs. A. Ft. Pierre and MI.-s I,ynne

Fi rre, of CMcaco, 111., were

l jir.

the

quests of Mrs. S. A. Allen,

Culfax av.. Thurfd ty. Mrs. Ico J. Wills formerly of Fotith Bend now of Battlo Creek Mifh., underwent an operation at t. Joseph ho.spital this wcr-k. Her condition 1m much improved. M1h Marietta Clemen", 116 K. Dayton st., to the ,'u-st of friends in Chicago over the week end. Mrs. Thomas Wllkerron of Doratur. 111., who h.s bren spending th. week with hr son. Thomas Wilkerfon. jr., 61" W. Washington a v., will stop off in Chicago to visit her second fn on the way home. Mr. D. T. Conrow, Forest av.. has as hrr ftr.et. Miss Klla Hode of Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Fran!: Oswald Hawley cf Aurora, 111., is the srucKt of her daughter, Mra W. K. Sherman, 313 JIrratio ct. Mr. and Mrs. Kucrene Warn er. 315 W. Navarre st., have Kone cn a boat trip. lr. and Mr.-'. R. C. Phanklln. f.3D Ttivcrtide dr.. ar. motoring to Cheyenne, "Wyo., w1kt they will ramp for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Farl F. Reader. Ill

Navarr .-? . h.ive returned from week at the Fdewater Peach ho- ! in Chieao.

The Hustnn children, E. Navarre ft., are spendinc several week with Mr. and Mra. Fdward Huston re.ir Pis Parid. Mich. Mis ytll .Tennlnrs has jrne to Piehmond. Ind.. where sh will be the truest of hr sifter. Mr3. A. It. Cher.oweth.

i:. a te

iifi.i'n j on Tin: norsi;wTi r.

WS.- ;, "N"din!p.,', a whi-k- j hr'oi.i !' i tl.anin wo.du-ork ard ' remoir from corner will !

lnund IiH'.-tt ii' Ipful. Alw.ays bal:e a spon-re cake In an ur.rreated pan. iÄ'u':' choked In butter on the eb-c-trii rrill are delirious. To i'Mce hard-boile.l ecrrr. h.eit ymir knife in very hot watr h'Oi'ore uir.p". lo no: tiry the knife. A lean saturated with tur pentine- will ."an the in.-idt o the ceil ir of a serz dres which 1"..ts l criiiiM 50i'd with powder and perpiration. Vl;en tr lir.lngr cranberries, use a rot.iry tlour s: v. it makes the müc" smoi.'h, ;md takes much b s.-; tl i'.c to Jirep;ire. I o not throw awny p-ur cream, whip it up well and with addition of or.e tar l-spoonf;il cf thick mayon-j-ai.'e it v.:!: ! ipt the drc5sinj !es:rd for shtcbled uc, cicutn1 r- lettuce. M in- Lynd t'.l

IVüT.tch, In Christian Her

My scheme for breakfast worked out beautifully. Long before Mother Graham hid taken her cake from the oven the aroma of Katie's cotteu was delicately scenting the air. and my ir.other-ir.-law had followed it to the dining room. "What In the world?" t-he der.ur.dul. for one too surprised to be disr.iried. I looked up from the comfortable chaise longue in the bag window or' the. dining roor.i, where I was ensconced with the morning paper, I h.id no particular duties until Junior wakened, and I did r.ot care to leave tic to my mother-In-la.w'3 tender mercies, especially when the eMer woman was enaed in anything so nerve racking ;ui the or.coction uf Richard Second's tirst

birthday cake. 'o I took advantage of thy interval to read the pai'tr comfortably and leisurely instead of I dimply sklmniinfiT It cn the train as I usually am compelled to do. i "I thought you'd be hungry so I ! bad Kati'j prepare breakfast on the j electric things in here." I answered i

diplomatically. Uu t-a il you didn't want to be disturbed in the

kitchen, and luckily she had every- j thing to work with here and in thu

reiiiRerator room. "Humph:" When my law cannot find fault &ho

this prospect of breakfast

half-hour sooner than

reasonably have expttted it appe ired completely tu non-plus her. Shi drew the chair from her plac at tr table, which was already si, and observed with an air of nonchalance painfully assumed: "Well! I have a little time now. as 1 have Just put my cake in the even, so I ml-rbl as well hae my cotfee 1 suppose. I had intended to tell Katie to make some of those little hot biscuits this motnin;;, but. of course, that is impossible now." Her tone was plainly intended to mirror disappointment, and the belief th.it in some way the biscuits ccu'J have been managed. It WuS

therefore with treat delitrht that 1!

roe lazily from m,y seat, sauntered over to the table arid touched the bell for Katie, who, 1 knew w;us busy with the fe'rill in the library. "Mothfr (Iraham is ready for her breakfast, Katie," I said sweetly, whn tho tirl parted the library portieres and looked inquiringly at me. -i will pour the coffee If you will Lrinff her cereal and tho biscuits. Ion't brinK mjno yet. 1 want my fruit first." I saw Mother (Jraham start ut the word biscuits, bat she would not acknowledge her surprise at the unexpected ratilicvation of her wish, n.ii even when Katie bore in a plateful of delicately browned dainties i covered with a white folded napkin.

Ii.btead, she took refuse in an old controversy. "How often have I warned you, Margaret, about your pernicious habit of eatinp your fruit irrst," she said tartly. "That Iced fruit taken

into your stomach the tirst cannot help but chill you. should beu'in your meal with

thins hot." "Don't you think we've jrone ovef that enoufrhV" I nsked placidly. "I lixe my fruit brst. "i ou like your cotfre. And we )oth have rrudical autliorities for tur course. So don't you think it would be a sued ide-i te a,ree to d Itter about it?" "I think you are adopting a very imprtin.ent tone toward me," she rrtorUd acidly, and for the next few minutes devoted herself strictly to ner cereal and the delicious omelet which Katie brought in next. H.is that iijv jrot over her tantn:r:i rhis was her next contribution to the conversvLtion, delivred explosively as the pirl l'ft tho room after seriii? the omelet. "She still looks s'ilky."

p'ees coom I KOt ovens old vomans

thing You sume-

c is

!

shn.ply worried for

cooked risht," I

keeps out of ay until I pet oven!" my

Mr. ParUhurst Is t!!l hnliinc me-tincs m London end frequently he- ?p ech.es end !n a riot. Recently sh-- boxed thi- oars of a man who differed with her and a scrimm.ice ensued. Mr5. Pankhurft sought sifety !n a rai'.rca-l station.

"I tbir.

fear things aren't

rt plied quickly. "Well, see that sh.e the kitchen and my w that cake out of the

mother-in -b.-v retort d. As f her own words had reminded her of a duty, she sprang up, rushed to tho kitchen, and evidently inspected the eak for she returned in a nior .f v.t f ush.ed and triumphant

and announced that it w as "rising b, a :tifully." She drank a record cup of coffee and then fold ins: her arms on the table before her, looked at me stead"Ts Richard cominjr home for ! :chird. Second's birthday?" ?he do -man ied. I hesitated only a second. I might

Jiiiinii!!!:;: jniiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiuinniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiii'd At WTieelock's At Wheelock's

Just the Vic tr ola you.

want for Summer

A

c'e.-.S'',.,"-' V . , - -. ' - - - , t ,

Victroh IV S25.00 other styles $35.00. $50.00. $75.00

This portable type Victrola enables you to have the best music ivhenever you want it and wherever you want it on the porch on the lawn in your boat on your camping trip or anywhere.

as well be ' har.Ked for a shvp as for a lamb," I quoted to myself, remembering that I had insisted to Mother (iraham that there was no quarrel between Dicky and nv. "Of course he Is!" I asserted. "Put he Is so busy that I don't expect he will 41t here much before tonight." "Humph! ' t-he ejaculated aaln, and the nontftV liable, which was the only repiy she vouchsafed m.-. held no more of doubt than did my own heart.

Missis Graham, you now qeek for dot cake. Joost rigiu for you, and

she Joost turn corner." Katie's oice outside my door held an Imperative note. I had dclaled ijoint: to the kitchen after my mother-in-law's departure for her usual morning walk with Richard, S-Ycuncr. in his perambulator, a triumphal progress through the village whicii she would not have mi&sca for world. There were other fond grandmothers abroad at the s.m:.e luur, with some of whom she hid d- i-;ned to scrape a.n acquaintance. Put she defiantly announced at almost cery turn home that "thcrt- was not a child In the village cculd hold a candle to Richard, .-'eci nd." The departure of the two, however, always left my room a wreck, for the dotintr grandmother usually inspected half the baby's wardrobe b-tore she selected the garments she wished put on him. It was the- ro-placin-; of the little clothes and the Netting of my room to rights which had delayed my going to the kitchen as soon as my mother-in-law left the house, the original plan I had made with Katie. "All right. Katie, I'll be there In one minute," I called cheerily, and marie good my promise with a second or two to spare, to Katie's manifest delight. "ee, I got cverytings all ready for you." if he pointed gleefully to the mixing table, where flour, su?ar. butter, flavoring, eggs, tins, mixing bjwl, everything to the last spoon was laid out inf readiness for my hand. , "I know you vont have everyting out of vay ven grandmudder gets back," she said, lowering her voice as i' Mother Graham could hear her. "And I hide dot cake for verc she no ünd hecm. Den ven she gets cold you put dot frosting on, and I hide heem acraln. Den ven you vant heem, she all ready!" I kept my face Ftra'ght with an effort through this weird Jumbling of pronouns, thanked Katie warmly, and i iroceecled to the building of tlic cake about which I had dreamed so much even in those never-to-be-forgotten-days before the baby was born. Then, I think, in common with most pro.pectie mothers I lived m anticipation every moment

in my arms to the time when he should be a graybeard with grandchildren. At last I was finished and deposited safely In the oven. I started to clear up the work table, but Katie stopped me promptly. "You know how you help me more dan dis?" she demanded, taking the four Fifter from my hand. "I feex dls in vun vot you call heem, shake of vun cow's tall." Put I wai not destined to know then what she wanted me to do, for even as I murmured "sheep's tail, Katie," la laughing correction cf her idiom, the front door bell ran

an imperative peal, and Katie, slipping out of her gingham aprcn and into the white or.e in which ehe always answers he door bell, turned; to me Jnauiring'y. "You see anyl. ' ?' "Rring the cud to m.e first," I said resignedly, despairing of ever succeeding in my painstaking effort to teach Katie the proper lore cf the door bei!. "I will dip up the back stairs, and you can bring the card tray up the front stairs to my room. Don't forget the tray." "I nc forget," she returned earn-es-tly. '"Rut fometimes dev no have card." "Then ask the person's name and bring me that." I said patiently. The bell ran again, this time a longer peal, and I felt a swift prejudice against tho Impatient person on the other side of the front door. As I sped up tho back stairs and swiftly rearranged my dre?s before the mirror in mv room I resolved to deny myself to t'.'.e caller if it were a possible thing to do 50. Accordingly, when Katie hurriedly mounted the stairs and announced breathlessly: "It's a mac who says he no getv hee'a name, but he got to see you," I rejoined quicKly: "Go down and tell him that Mrs. Graham, Is engaged and cannot see any one whose name is not tent to h er." Katie's face reflected her approval "I no like hee's looks," she whispered. "He vun grM,t, beog etif.', und I leave heem star.d on doorstep vile I coom ooop stairs." "Yon did Just right. Katie," I said. "Admit no one to the house who refuses to give his name." he went downstairs again, this time with evident zest In her errand, while I renewed the task of btraightcnir.g my room. To my surpri? the man did not go away. I heard the parley of voices, although I could not dis-

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Two future American citizens out for a walk with an American army nurse, detailed to look after children who were billeted with French mothers recently in the Y. W. C. A. 1 arracks at Camp Kort Rouguen, Lrtst, France. As many as 1C" children were cared for n this "amp within six weeks, all of them newAmerican citizens. On arriving in this country they

had their first Introduction to American ways while gruests In the nursery at the Y. W. C. A. hostess house where they stayed with their mothers until their fathers could be released to accompany them to their new homes or until arrangements could be made for the trip to that home. The children ranged in years from two or three w eeks to 14 or 15 years of age.

Left Overs as an Addition to Omelet

When eggs are to be served alone In omelets they should be beaten thoroughly, allowing one egg for each person to be served. A tablespoonful of milk should be added for each egg and also a tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Salt and paprika may be added to suit the taste. Put a tablespoonful of baeon dripping In the pan and when it Is very hot pour into the egg mixture. The heat under the pan should bo kept even and moderate, as it la when the pan is too hot that the omelet browns around the edges while the remainder becomes watery and "curds." Great care, should be taken In cooking. The mass should never bo beaten or stirred, but the cooked parts should be lifted gently with a fork so that the uncooked parts wib run to the bottom of the pan. The snit'tlng and lifting should be continued until the whole mass is light and creamy and slightly browned. Th number of eggs may be reduced if minced Ieft-overa are to be added Just as the eggs begin to thicken in this pan. Asparagus t.ps, cooked peas, minced ham, sausage, bacon or chicken can be used to a 1artage, as the tiniest scraps of leftovers may used in this way. Three cgs and half a cupful of left overs w'll serve four uer-nn. and if the rmelet is served Dn s'iros of Duttc-rcd toast the bulk of th dish and Its food valuo can be greatly increased. Marie Lyndall Darrach. in Christian Herald.

Hot Weather Menus That Will Satisfy

Sea birds usually lay only one egg. Thousand of sea bird eggs along the English channel failed to hatch because of the vibration caused by the heavy naval guns.

To many housewives the problem of hot wea.ther suppers assumes enormous proportions. There are many reasons why hot weather suppers should differ from

those during the cooler months

There is more need for food that is cool and refreshing including cool drinks and fresh fruits and vegetables. Because the weather is so warm, many times the evening meal fits these needs better If no hot dish is prepared. In preparing meals of this kind it relieves the housewife of the trying duty of heating up the kltrhen and snendiner a nart of the

late afternoon in this uncomfortable

place. Also, the evening meal can be prepared at the same time that the noonday lunch or dinner is being prepared. The following hot weather supper menus were prepared by Miss Inez Richardson of the home economics extension staff of Purdue university. Chopped Kgg and Pickle Sandwiches Perfection salad Potato chips Ice tea Cherry cobbler

Cold Sliced Ham Bread and butter sandwiches Cottage cheese Pineapple salad Radishes Cold milk or ice tea Sliced peaches and cakes.

Chopped meat sandwiches Bread and butter sandwiches Rettuce salad with mayonnaise Honey Ice cream and cakes lemonade.

Lille manufacturers who furnished sandbags for the Germans during their occupation of that territory are now under investigation. France is still busy trying, condemning and executing Frenchmen who turned traitor during thf war.

I in f"i eV

the

1

words. Then Katie

came slow'y upstairs again, ner race c.lame vi: 11 Indignation. "D'"t bunch of sour greerrs, h say you see heem mighty Quick ven you sec dis," he said, extending a cheap sealed envelope to me. I tore it open, saw three words In a nourishing chircgraphy as tawdry as the envelope: "Keprcsentinjr Mr. Stockbrtdge."

Come in and hear these portable types. E Ve will gladly demonstrate them, s w ictor Products exclusively

fGeorge H. Wheelock & Company jjjf

Hjjjxl' J 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 11 1 ii 1111 1 11111 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

I The congregation of an English ; church doubled Its minister's salary i when he lifted a basket in each 1 hand while tandlng in the pulpit, ! or.e basket containing 4 8 e-ggs, the i ether but two eggs showing to what j extent the purchasing power of a j shilling had diminished in the last i ZZ years.

Germany exported a haut S.0C0.metric hundredweight of potash -" year, as con-pared with an anil pre-war exportation cf from . .'00.00 to 16.000.000.

Jewelers Silversmiths Diamond Merchants

You See Them

Everywhere

in business offices on hot days close to the desk of Mr. Busy Man; in state rooms on trains, on picnics and fishing parties, in the homes; in automobile camping kits there seem to be shapes and sizes for every purpose. Thev keep hot things hot and cold things cold. What) Why

Thermos Bottles

of Course

CLAI

OSS!

Exclusive But Not Expensive

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mmmmmmm

d.t-v - :Y, t-A W .-ASS i rs

v .v. V - ..r-x -

Country Club Apparel Frocks and Suits for general Sports and Street Wear.

Pastimes For those chatty times on the club veranda when to watch the other is enough, lovely frocks and suits assist in tho business of being smartly clad.

Lowered Prices Benefit by the reductions afforded by July Sales, which are in effect at Ellsworth's.

South Bendl In Summer?

11 t

: 71 H R -

Not a bit of it! An auto ride an .evening in the parks an hour at the movies can be made an evening of genuine enjoyment by a visit to the Diana Soda Grill for refreshments. Your favorite beverage will be promptly served. The daintiest of ices, creams, fruits and sundaes will be prepared promptly, and just to your liking. Original confections that will tickle vour nalate, cool your throat and make you glad to just be alive. An evening downtown, or an afternoon's shopping, isn't complete without a visit to this cleancool, restful, refreshment parlor.

1 in

Diana

Washington Avenue Midway Between Michigan and Main

Art Materials. Ilcrturc Framing. THE L W. LOWER DIXORATLNG COMPANY, South IVrnd, Indiana. Wall Paper. Draperies. PaJnt Supplies.

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119-121 S. Mlchljran St. Home of R S. & M. Clothes

ADLER BROS Ou Lichljran at WoJiiaxtoa fcinctj 194. THE ßTOIU; YX II MEN AST) fcOVS