South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 209, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1920 — Page 7
aUSDAY .MOItNINCi, JUL.Y 2. l-rt TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
DEVOTED
Sl 1 1
Uli! US
Circles
SOCIETY
Suffrage
Philanthrophy
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i Km.'hts of fythi.is i:. .ttt ri.lanc- w re Mr.
'I .'fi .'un;s. Mr. an'
Kill''. Mr. an.! Mr:. I
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J I!. M X.i:;h h.i ' io
r. l Mrs. i:
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Mr. .im"! !i s J ;-h op I -rren;:l, iv 1 .' r:. .f. t f-T.-f.n b.'v.i . .T.t. r'.iir.f I u'u- 's Mcrvlav -vinint? with an iifrr"il (i..i.-.r' -.irtv .it t h- (Jour. - try In h"tT cf Wl.-s Iuio
kiclr.n'ii.u. Va.. arc! V. TMtm of Chill, ii -.i.V.- wax a.'trn"t1 v. i h I'lt' k and '. hltc
; in.- 1 1 . i -Mr. :m..1 Mii 1 ' ! - i ' I .i
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;u,i! Mr. U'iiL.im Rnnr.an, N'tr- I . i r i - pntrrlainf-'l y wnnv Mith h f o'llock
r of ihMr dauhtr. ,.n ni. who s isitini?
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'r i'i h i ii s triii";in;
.i -tu.itnt at rh.-ol. Michl-
a !i i-" r. i l-v th- C,()'u Cnrc V: .Mr-- N.-üm- ; 1 . n i rr i. 5.: i i !! . ( hf'T .
,,: viw.w r wn:i riv--n I ' l'i-.. -hi c'a-- .f th" Irifti .Vfin':v ocrwiitnui'' park h'irorini; vn.lh . " hn way r i't iUM;- N ihr Ilr'cs ..f '.. I . " th.- st df T-l::' . J p l .as s rv-
i ii ! t n . ) i l - i - prc.-'.-nt.
Mr. an. I Mr Kiiwin Dirtwhisil i f '.Mr N't-w C-'i hh-- nt i taififd with a diTint-r at th.ir 1 . u i Snn'hiy la horv"- of Mi-. Ijirt'.vhihl!'. siatr rf Mi.skrtori. Mich., aral John and Mi- I.oI'k- Vfiunt-'-y of South Ial tj. Tw-nty K'i' i- wer ire(nt. t't.iip--- and iiiu.ac u"i r f '-nt irrs of til" ;. C'-i Tinon.
Ant'.'iii riciiwii ; 1h i :ma K' tiU'iiT
.!"hn S!i:k!--v 'u of Mrs. 1 ' will tak
hn-? 'n m.'i'le nf of Mr. Lara M. .1 ff rson hlvil., to
of yAY.lt irt. Tlu- vm1T) r ! rr ami Mr. Shit,'r.la p Auum at tin'
li.)tn- f Mr. nnl !rs. Stewart at I u aiai , Mich. Kollowin:; tin- v li'.ii; th roupif will U'a- lor Mooreha n. I I.u Mr.. A. ;ri' Hin.?. M7 lanrl i. . i.;-rt iint (1 14 a'-.t.s at a hirth;'..i dinner Suml.iy. The tab!- was :'. r 'l 1 v a h;ik t of Art i icun 3 - ,1'ity run s. M;s Caroiir.r Walhrulp. of th To. 'M oui!lintr. ontt-rtriiil Friday i v nine with a studio party ta.tnplllM ntin h r Rint, Mrs. H. A. Part.
i f 1 ndiana poli-i.
Personals
Mi.--- !;n;,. Lrrman. (2 W. .-.nn st.. 1' ft Snmlay r-nini i t ndr,l iit .vith friend.-
Tifor and
j .-iitivs in N"v York fity, Huffalo ;td Niagara KalH. N. Y. '.. (;.. .--tnn and daughter Jcin of
) i". S'Tj,'. I'a.. .iri r ;. ...!-;. ni. 141 V
M's 1.1-
,:i (".dum!
IZUi -I of llf! Mr. and
r;. I'a . .irp the frucsts of F. ' i t i . 1 4 1 " V. Wabhinpton a v.
Irmi Steinheid. 72" N. Scott it'iii. I fioru wok's vi.-it
v1ito ihc wad the
a City
r aunt.
Mr, ("harlos O. Maus.
il'1". Lincoln way W.. and thudr i:.i;i;'iitt'!., Li:ahth and Jo?ephin il! ha- July 1 . a a motor trip lo S-..u?h llarnpton. ("an., wlure they u i'l nd five c k?. Mi- K. A Hammond and sn Jloi'.r'. ."."h Allen art? pndlnar la-- .-'iTomrr In Wir.Rham. Can. Mi Iv.rothy MllVr. 110 K. Madit in , i s; 'ndin the work a.s the i a st of M1?h Uoris Mallon of Chl- ; who 15 Klvtr.p a hou?o party r r hT summer homo at Luke Clct.t a. Yiv. Mivs !.-thrr T 'lhri -ht. Mls Anna r;us.tafson. ("Irant McDonald and l'.il Hol;!ishr:pd. rT.t tho wrk r;:.i a' t!'.- hom- of Mr. McDonald's I art'in? at Milttud and Lak Yaf. a i' . Dr ar:d Mrs. o F. Coir.n and In.. -v.-. th Coffin of Indianapolis arc
Sec. of Nation Women Workers
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' U'-' " "'- ' '' " ' ' - " ' y, - . ' -. j ? ' ' 'i -' - ' i : ;i' -i.), . .; I ...J Lf :-W ' V'-: y ' . ' - - ' 1 V F ; . -.v- ! - i;. .-,wv-j-a : - ' t - j , - i-; ':'Hr;;.' J J .. vii f ;t1. . fH: . . .;f 1 VI i'-'-Lv-.Y t;.; - - rV r-v" . i - - - ' .. J , m r-. iJ.--, ....'.r ..mm faf.t kl .. - : lt-i. x, & tS . a : . .- ! : Tl. '.' " .yy-tv i - y, t'y ,, , I j J Mi.sp .Ttan Hamilton, for 10 yc-ars has been secretary to the National L-aiiu- of Workers, and in that time she has seen ihe organization srow from h nifhihership fd' 4,0u0 to 25,000.
i contempt for my tremors. And. above ail, Katie must not auepect anything. "The man was only a troublesome book agent. I soon got
rid of him. but I gutsi the het has affected me. I felt a little dizzy all of a s idden." "Lot cakt ." Katio exclaimed in remorFe. "Dot klt-hn too hot for you. I oi::ht feex ialie In dininp room." "What r.onsonsel" I xc'ainv-d. "I
jfhall he all rieht in a moment. But
will you please look after rny cake? I mun do some telephoning right away." For I knew" I must tind out at once, if possible, the nam en of the associates of Horace Kent, the eminent attorney encased for the defence of Kenneth 8tock bridge.
Kitchen Econom ies
Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON
Tho man who had given me the f told you that
name of (icorpc üritlgonian stared at me unpleasantly. "'An orlr from Mr. Stockbridge",
lie said harshly. "Of course. 1 haven't any such thing. Air. Storkhridge entrusted those papers to you, and he expected you'd honor any request of his for them." His voice was truculent, threatening. 1 f-lt my anger rise at hint. "l'erhaps I would, any request of Iiis.' I said coldly, meaningly. "A request from his- attorneys is the same thing," he said in a more conciliating manner. Kvidcntly he did not wish to quarrel with me. That meant that I, not he, held the winning cards in the game of wits. "I agree with you," I answered cvolly. "Then what are you waiting for." he demanded, turning on mo. "I don't see any use in delaying ".he game." There was a greediness in his eyes which made me more determined than ever to give him no satisfaction concerning Mr. Stockbridge's papers until I should have investigated the history of Mr. George Dridgeham. I rose to my f-rt with decision. "You are wasting your time. Mr. Lridgeham." I saiu curtly. "I have
the giusts of Dr. and Mrs. II. E. 'itou at Magie lake. Mrs. CJeorge L. Wricht and children. TL! S. Michigan st.. have returned from Indian lake where they enjoyed a, two week's outing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Jard. Mr. and Mrs. James Lennen and Mrs. Alice Llxler motored here from l,ipel. Ind.. and art. spending a week with relatives. Howard V. Lee and family cf Chicago were the week end puests of Mr. Iee mother. Mrs. A. YV. Lee. 130 SI Taylor st., and Mrs. YV. P. Taylor, a sistrr. Sunday the party motored to Macatawa park where they were guests of C. IL Iee. Paul V. Dnffy. Kansas Cilv. Mo., imnii r Notre Dame student, is visiting friends in eolith Hend. He will retv.rn to his home Tuesday.
:i 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 M ! 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I ! 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 !! 1 1 1 1 At Wheelock's At Wheelock's I Thermopak Jars
The ' Tl I L I5MOPAK" was invented and rat med to meet a universal demand for a ZZ container that would keep foods or liquids hot or i old for a reasonable length of time. Th.- introduction of the vacuum and Thermos bottles to keep liquids hot or cold 11 vas acknowledged :s a great achievement. S Hut the ln- ention of the "THLFIMOPAK" E is tili greater. It will keep foods and liqtin!.' hot or cold for hours and ice cream 11 hftrd for from two to four hours without ice 11 t " ult. THKILMOPAK" is built cf a light pat- E med ribre composition and L therefore lUh: nr.d durable. TIIKHMOPAK" etilt iciuj is ('brained by the encasing of noncrreulatir.g- air in multiple air cells perfectly s-aled with TeiialIy prepared insulation E iiid'' impervious to moisture or heat by 11 cur patented process. "'TH LltMOPAK" Is a household comtuodity and is priced WITHIN TIIK E UKACll (f all
1 Ql.'AKT SIZL. Sl.oO m mm i Complete linr of Picnic and Camping Supplies on display z in the Housewares Dept. Third Floor. George H. Wheelock & Company 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiuiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiir;
I 'V ' - ' r J . y j J J I j . ' i -, i " 1 '
I hold nothing but
school records of Air. Stockbridge,
ana tnose i win deliver only to an
a.creuiied representative or my
principal who holds a written order
in Mr. Stockbridge's own handwrit ing."
He thrust tiia jaw forward with an
ugly gesture. "D'ye mean that?" he snarled. "I most certainly do." I returned
'NeIl, you've got a nerve," he began roughly, but I stepped to the
door, swung it wide open, and bowed
stiffly. mm.'
iou win pardon me. I am sure,
Iridgeman, for I am too busy to be
detained longer."
His face Hushed and 1 saw a visible
struggle with himself taking place.
tits thwarted vanity urged him to unpleasantness, his prudence coun
selled acquiescence in my dismisal. As . compromise he stalked out of
the door, pausing only to sav sav
agely: m t 11 1 . .a.
l ou ii neepiy regret this, young
woman, before many days."
I sank into a chair as soon as the
door closed behind him. completely
unnerved. l or not until then had
realized what his demand meant
if he were not In truth one of Ken neth Stockbridge's attorneys.
Locked at from any angle, there
were but two explanations of his
call on me. Either he really was an
accredited representative of Air
stotkbridge In which case I had tailed my principal grievously or else, most terrifying prospect for
me, he belonged to the enemy camp
and had discovered the fact that
the accused man had telephoned me
at the schoolhcoj.se but a few nio ments before his wife's death.
The tirst alternative, much as I preferred to believe it, was put out of my mental court by my common sense. No man who had displayed as much anxiety over the secret safe-keeping of his personal papers as had Kenneth Stockbridge, would dream of sending a messenger1 with no credentials for them. No. "Air. Bridgeman" must be either in the employ of the state or of Alilly Stoi kbridgo's family. There were hut two ways that he could have discovered my possession of the private papers from the principal's desk, by the admission of the principal himself, or by the tracing of the telephone calls, the probability that the operators had "listened in" on the day of Milly Stockbridge's mysterious death. I knew that unless Kenneth Stockbridge himself had lost his reason he never would have betrayed the existence of the secret he had kept so long, the evidence of which he had entrusted to my care. Central must have "listened in", and then told all she knew. And If she had overheard the principal's call, in all probability she had heard the wild raucous ti
rade of his wife a few minutes lier.
Two or three days before I had seen n rat which had been troubling the chicken house, and which Jim had caught in a trap. The sight of the terrified creature" futile circling of the walls of !.( trap, and his savage bitin? of the wires had affected me most unpleasantly nt the time. The memory of it fairly sickened me now, for I felt that I, too, was in a trap from which there was no escape. KatioS? voice recalled me to myself. "Yot matter. Meesis Graham?" she mid with alarm in her voice as she came down the stairs. "You vite a vur sheet. Vot dot man say? He vant to rob you He hurt you? I pulled myself together with an effort. This was no way to face an emergency. I thought with grim
SOLVING SOMK OF TIIK Si MMKR
STAINS PROBLEMS. The chitf safeguard to observe in
removing summer stains from clothing is to attend to them immediate
ly. The various agent? for removing atains should be kept closa at hand near laundry or in bathroom closet, o that it is convenient to
apply at once. A small cup. a drop
per, brush of the size of a nail brush, some blotting paper and a little bowl should be kept together where they can be obtained quickly. It is by making these remedies convenient that we get the habit of attending to the little stains prompt
ly, and thus .iave many a. piece or fabric that might otherwise have to
go into the discard Decause or an t
finally rinsed with boiling water, j This applies to coffee stains as well. Perspiration stains left on linen J r cotton should be washed in warm J water and soap and then left in the i sun to dry. j Fresh paint stains can be r- 1
But if should '
moved with soap and water, the stains are old the spot
Lrst be co red w ith ".ard or o
o
to
often It. then washed with gasoline, benzine or turpentine to remove the
oil. Tar stains must first be treated with k. rocene, then the fabric j should be washed with warm water j and soap. Always handle iti flammable fluids! outdoor.-. Never. under any clrc imstances. attempt to cleanse with j litem in the same room In which ; there is a flame of any kind. j Some of the silks that are not' waterproof may show signs of the ! rain, but they can be freshened by iteam. Keep the kettle boiling hard, j then shake the spotted article over J the steam from the spout until it i
i. moist throughout. Then shake until it is thoroughly dry. (Copyright. 19 20.)
Announcements
manufacturers
ugly stain.
Now that many
and retailers tell us that they can
not guarantee colors to be fast it Is the safest thing always to try a little sample of the material before trying to remove a stain on an entire dress or finished article. Colored fabrics are sometimes spoiled by
treating with drastic chemical htain removers, but by testing the sample colored fabric In advance this will
be avoided, and a milder agent can
be tried. Water rings, left after a
stain is removed, can be disposed of
by holding that portion over steam.
Here are a few suggestions tor removing some of the common stains that the summer season seems to
bring to our frocks and linens. For fruit stains, spread the stained part over a bowl and pour boiling water directly on the spot from a height. Should the stain rot disappear with this treatment add a little borax to the water and try again. Fruit stains on white fabrics, if stubborn or observed some time after they have happened, should he treated with a few drops of oxalic acid placed only on the spot. Uso the glass dropper for this, and use sparingly. Immediately afterward rinse, thoroughly with hot water. Soaking in equal parts of boiling and Javelle water will remove some stains in a few minutes, but Javelle should not be used for silks or colored articles. Use ammonia instead, first testing. Stains left by milk or cream or
ice cream can be removed easily j with cold water. Chocolate stains should first be coverer with borax, j then washed with cold water and '
Tne Fancy Seedle Workers club will hold a social meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Deviz, 1018 E. Bowman st. A picnic will be given Tuesday afurnooii at Leeper park for the primary and beginners department
i cf the First Baptist church.
Th annual picnic of the Clay and Harris Home Economics club which was announced for Wednesday, has
I been postponed until Aug. 11
1H
4UUTJIS. Air. and Alts. Otis Carl Tidy, ,'t. Joseph st.. July 22, daughter. Air. and Airs. Edmund Arum,
Iapotte a v.. July 21. son. Air. and Airs. Ezra J. Eisenhour, 202 S. Scott f-t., July 21. son Air. and Airs. Don A. Aloen, 7U2 E. Dubail av.. July 23. son. Mr. and Airs. Phero C. Fergus, SIT Inland a v., July 2 3, son. Mr and Airs. Daniel F. Brum.baugh. r.lG E. Sample st.. July 22, son.
ear-
ouueura ioap
Is Ideal for
The Complexion
Sp.Oteön TIwTB.r NravftlM
$50 Wedding Present A wedding present of 1 50.00 in gold will be given the first couple to get married at Boseland Park next Sun day.
Phone us about it right away. C. N. Lodge & Co.. 220 Farmers Trust Bldg. Phone Lincoln 5733. Koseland Park is the gem of the south side. Terms 2 down, then only J1.50 per week. No interest and no taxes for two years. These beauty nomesitts are selling like hot-cakes. Alost lots are only $295. while other lots in the same section sell for $500 to $1,000. To inspect the property before the Sunday crowd, take south side car to Robinson street, then a short walk south to the property.
From You To Him or From You To Her It makes no difference. This big storo is chuck full of appropriate gifts for men and women, boys and girls. And back of every purchase stands our guarantee. CLAUER'S Exclusive But Not Expensive
A PPETIZING, zestful, refreshing, invigorating, thirst-quenching just the beverage for outings.
TT "TT
Moosier (Lf earn
an oasis in ike desert of tost
Served at refreshment places. Delivered in cases of dozen bottles by grocers or by - Hoosier Cream Company South Bend Indiana
This store closes Wednesday noons at 12:30 during July and August.
Wednesday Morning Specials During this warm weather shopping in the cool of the morning is a pleasure, doubly so on Wednesday mornings when there are so many bargains to be had at Ellsworth s.
Check the items you are interested in, or buns this ad with
you for reference, if you wsh.
TOWEL1NGS and DOMESTICS Heavy quality sheeting, 2 4 yds. wide, full bleached, 85c values. 72c yard. 34c heavy outing flannel, 28c yard. Extra heavy plain white Turkish towels, worth 69c each. Wednesday A. M., 50c each. 25c huck towels with fancy borders. 20c each. 12'2C and 15c wash cloths, 9c each. ART SECTION (Mezzanine Floor) Boys' suits, $3.75 values for 33a2S. 1 Girls' dresses. $1.65 values for $1.00. LINGERIE SECTION Special lot women's night gowns, $2.50 and $3.00 qualities, special for Wednesday A. M.. $1.95 each. Lot of bloomers in white and colors, values to $2.50, Wednesday A. M., $1.45 each. HOSE SECTION Women's $1.50 silk hose, $1.10 pair. Women's 50c white lisle hose. 35c pair. TRAVELING BAGS (Mezzanine Floor) Odd lot traveling bags at V2 price.
NOVELTY SECTION Real hair, cap nets, special 8c. WHITE GOODS SECTION 36-inch Seco silk, $1.00 quality, for 80c yard. 35c quality of dimity for 25c yard. TRIMMINGS Colored flouncings, $4.95 qualities, $3.75 yard. RIBBON SECTION 65c to 75c ribbons for 59c. Fifty bag frames for 39c each. TOILET GOODS 50c hair brushes, special 25c each. SHOE SECTION Women's white tennis oxfords. $1.50 values, $1.00 pair. $5.50 front lace corsets, pink, Wednesday A. M.. $4.00. SILK GOODS SECTION Wonderful quality crepe de chine in all colors, $2.50 a yard values, Wednesday A. M., $1.69 yard. FURNITURE All cotton felt mattresses, fancy ticking, worth $22.50, Wednesday A. M., $14.95. 9-piece fumed oak dining room outfit. $179.00. 9-piece American walnut dining room outfit, $329.00. DRAPERY SECTION 25 ofT on lamp shades. THIRD FLOOR lOc. off on porch shades.
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Richest Girl in the Block She may not Lave a pocket knife, or an orange or even a new doll, but she will have something that ehe wouldn't wap for all of the other a. At that age, they are naturaL The thought of something good to eat" weigh more with her than great riches. Girc her FURNAS ICE CREAM Tktake her happy Give her the blessing of perfect health as well as the great pleasure fihe gets out of iL All children should have lots of iL It's po good, so nourishing and bo pure that it is simply ideal for them. Take some home for them every day Ask vour Dealer for it
Art MatrrtalA. Plctur- tYamlag. THE I. W. LOWER DECORATING COMPANY, South Dcxfcl. Indiana. Wall Taper. Draporte. Paint Supplies.
ADLER BROS On Michigan at Wahi ngtoa Since 1691. TIIE KTOR12 FOR M1ZS A.VD hoys
Union Trust Company
Safe IpoU Boxe vith peclal facilities for da priracj of customer
Trn E1$ E3ectrto 8 bop S. D. Moran & Son Wiring and Keprtrlaj.
PATENTS And Trade Mark ObULtnrd In all Countries. Adnce Hrt-y, GJUO, J.
OLTSCli. Rrsrteteml i'a tritt Atty,
T 21-? 12 SUUlrUoJLcr rAg, 1 Vend. IzrdL