South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 212, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1920 — Page 9

rninw morytnc. .in,v r.n. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday to ):30 P. M. I 1 Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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. ;r. r. .-n numbers of tho lYi.scilla iirl of St. rt';r'.i Kwr.-flical hu: h i.it t Thiiivlay v mn;; with" ill- M;. linn;; i and i !! r Vllkwi'z. " j I-:ins lv;i ni.t a v. Tl'' everuri was .-; nt mm i tlly and r f rr.ijiiK-nt s (: ' rv tl. Th h.t-sj-: at th- iiiiin-c Jo b- hhl A'ii;ut " will !. Mh Ali' l,l,-Un. Vim pii r 'i n t jnir thir si.f-r. Mii:i r:chf Hi-nrzi, (f St. .I irrus. Minn.. Mrs liu.s Ail-'.-p-rrr anl Mrs. 1 1 M. r. k.tr. Jr.. I wlton vt.. n?ortainf'l at a 6:"n o'clock dlnritr

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I --! for lü RiicstM at a tahlf c-f-n-tril with sr..ii(lrajron.-i. Mi.-s 1 1 ritzl vv ill r turn hom today, aft-r having sjM-nt a month h r . Twenty mcmlit of tho Hf-lna Urhf-kali Sewing cirrlr mot Thursday aft rnoon at thr I. ( ). O. hail, s vinr b inf? a diversion of the aitrnoori which was ppnt socially. ThM ho.-trssrs v. re Mrs. Aupust i S hri k r and Mrs. Anna Iaehlt. The rit'.xt nn't'ilnK will he htld Au:t:vt 12. Mrs. .1. W. Hil.ind. .121 S. Carroll M., was hostf?s to niraliis of the Victory club Thursday afternoon. Iunchon was served to six memhrs and two mists. In two weeks i!it- rluh will h entertained at the hn:nf of Mrs. John On, 318 P. Carrol: St. A business mretinc: of the. "Woman's union of the Calvary Baptist iuirch wax held Thursday afternoon in the church parlors with nine inembrr? In attendance. A picr:c will bo held at Leeper lark Ausu.-t and the next repular lnettini: will be held September 30. The Ideal Kmbroidery club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Iabaugh. Kwins av. I'fill'iwin;' the tiusine3 mcctlnR refr.dni;nts were served to seven members. The members will meet wish Mrs. H. LobuiRh, 224 S. St. I.ni:s blvd.. August 12. A sorial afternoon was enjoyed r.t the .neetinc: of tho Jolly Crochet biH libl Thursday at the home of

Mrs. F. Kloekow. 101 .N. Adams t. Lunrho'n vn.' served to 10 members. Mrs. I'red Smith 111 1 T W. Van F.ufen st.. will entertain the jiiejpbers August 1-. r ry attractive evert at the V:intvy club Thursday was the- 1 ..Yloek" luncheon at whirh Mrs. Mar- ): r.dlins of the Oliver hotel v u Jn.sti'ss f 1 KUests. The r.Tilies AM orjety of the tY.u'i.-h laitheran church was enit!' tin' -1 Wednes.lay afternoon and iviiH":; with a picnic at the .surnm. i- hme of Mr F. K. MacDonald. c lake. The ttnv was spent with. bithir:. boating and fishing. At ' ' k a buffet supper was r r ' to quests. The trip was trade by motor. Mn. A. C. Hubbard and Mrs Tobby will enttatain the v.-M-btv at the home of Mrs. Hubbard, shermm ani Van Hurcn . Auqu.-t ". A picnic at Hu'lsn like Vednes.!a was the feature of the regular inert in ir of the Sr.owflake club. Tiuincss was dispensed with for the i.ic-ii -n ami the time was devoted ?i. s . i ll activities, contests btdnp the l.rmcipal cüversion at which Mrs. ".rre Hussworm and Mrs. Albert Vrn t.c were faor winners At noon

a pirn!'.' dinner was served. Another me.tir.;.; ,.f the rlub will be held In two w . - ks w ith Mrs. F. lif iijks. 211 iYrtr.ind st. S:ty-thrre members of Autcn W. I:. C. enjoyed an all day picnic at Hudson lako Wednesday. At noon a picnic dinner was yerved anfl vRf Sollowed ,y nn afternoon occupied with out-door ame.s and contests. Mrs. Cora Myers brinpr a favor winner in the latter. The regular week-b-meeting of the orps will be held Tufsd iy evening at the old court houve. A n.arshntallow roast and picnic three nubs eaht of the city on tht St. Joseph river was held Tuesday venins by the Misses Kioise f.nd Ida Petersen. Amanda Flschrr.arn. Kbanora. Schroeler and Charlys Myers for nu mbers of the St. I'eter's Evangelical Lutheran Walther league. Thirty pu(Ws were present a mon,,' whom wer Miss Helen Ken -refly. MisS Ksther Oustavson. Teter Koebuck and John Kemp. The trip was mad by motor boat. Personals

PARIS FASHIOX HI XT

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Mis Marv K. Sh.r.ville. 815 W. Jeff rson bld., is i-pendini? tho w k at Clark's lake, Jackson. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cordry and son Ai'-hie. I30i S. Michigan nt.. leave S iturday for Indian lake, where they will spend two weeks. Th thirteenth annual reunion of the Moon family will be held at Sprinsbrook park, Sunday. Atimisr 8. Miss Frances Hunqerford of Kalamazoo. Mich., U the fliest of Mr. Milo Hodson. 1002 W. Colfax a v. A. H. Mtinzie of the battleship Mississippi is sp.mdinK i -0 days' furioutrh with his parents. Mr. n.d Mrs. Munzie. 1 7 .: 4 S. Eleventh st. Clinton Prazers of New York city has returned to his home after a skort isit at the bome of Mis l-'lor-onro an Toran. 2ri.n) Ijntlni av. Mis Ida Holes. 121 Allen st.. is spending a two weeks' vacation with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Hughe of Indianapolis are quests of Mr. ami Mrs. K. H. r.ostwick. 110 Gartield ct.

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Announcements

Hand embroidery in contrasting brilliant colors was one of the chief notes of fashion at the Paris races recently.

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The annual reunion of the Robertson family will be held at liiddle'.s lake. Iakeville, Ind., Sunday. August 1. The Woman's Bible class of the First Christian church will hold the regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. O. A. Clark. 101 W. Washington av., Friday evening. A picnic supper will be served on the lawn at 7 o'clock.

nun us. Mr. and Mrs. 'Y.1 Huppert, 11 1 V. Oak st., daughter. July 27. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Curtiss, 220 H. Ohio st., son. July Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Fnrue, x24 S. Main st.. sn, July 27. Mr. and Mrs". Franklin H. K.ilrtrski, 1 Ö 4 S YV. Dunham st., son, July 2C. Mr. and Mrs. Boleslaw Maternoski, 717 Webster st., daughter, July 27.

LICHNSITI) TO AYJ'D. William Hickerson and Mrs. Hazel Barnhart, both of South Bend, were licensed t wed in Chicago Wednesday, according to word rtctivtd here tod a v.

M A K H I A C. I : LI C I 'N SI N. Lester Six, South Bend, to Hydia Schmidt, Kalkaska, Mich. Maxmilian Szymanski to Louise A. Myszak. both of South Bend. Halph A. Riepen to Alma Neher, both of South Bend.

A lUTTr.HrLY H1LWTY The rare sojth Brazilian butterfly. Dynastor napedeon, measures fulK seven inch s ac ross, and is of a brilliant black, with an ob'bjue. hite blind between thf middle and outer thirds of either fort win:;, and with a broad tan-colored i dfeo to the bind i wings, sas tht American Forestry Magazine of Wathir.gtcn, r. i U is useless to attempt any deseription that will convey and idea of tin truly ritrtr n ificent splendor of scores of these great insects.

Farm woodlots yieid to the farmers something like $ 1 'i ." .One, 000 in a single year, says the American F"retiv MagazLpe of Washington. I). C, but they miht, with sstcmatic ir.ani.Piiunt and care, pruduce jiNrrnl times that much.

The use f aluminum is almost indlspensalde for the production of automobiles.

At Wheelock's

CANNING SUPPLIES JUST AT THE TIME YOU NEED THEM Fall preserves are the order of the day, and our large stock of Canning Supplies includes the latest and most modern equipment to do a sanitary, satisfying job with the minimum of labor and maximum of convenience.

improved Mason Jars Economy Jars Queen All Glass Jars Jelly Glasses Jar Racks Jelly Strainers

Jar Wrenches Handy Preserving Outfits Parowax for sealing glasses Jar Labels Jar Rings M ason Caps

Housewares Dept. Third floor. George H. Wheelock & Company

K i teilen Econ om ies SIX WAYS TO MAKi: UNVSIWL VIMXJAKS. A punently spiced vinegar, unique of Uavor, will improve considerably the simplest dish, whether cooked or a cold salad. It happens, too, that there are on the market comparatively few sr.iced vinegars. We can get tarragon vinegar, either of domestic or imported manufacture, but aside from the cider vinegars and tarragon there arc few varieties to choose. Vinegar with currant flavor, or nasturtium, raspberry, mint or gooseberry, is delicious in th preparat.on of salads. A fruit-flavored vinegar may be used instead of lemon juice to flavor a salad dressing that is to accompany fruit, and it is easier to handle and will be a little saving in those seasons when the price of lemons is high. (JoosolnTry Vinegar. 2 quarts of under-ripe gooseb erries. 3 quarts of water. Sugar. Yeast. Crush the gooseberries and let them stand for 18 hours in the water. Then drain and measure. For each gallon of Juice allow two cupfuls of sugar and one tablespoonful of yeast. Set aside in a cool, dark place to ferment. Mint-1 'la v ored XI ne a r. Place fresh cr driel mint in a wide-necked bottle or jar. to rilling. Pour over this as much vinegar as the bottle will hold and set aside for live weeks. Then strain and cork tightly for use. ILaspl)orTy Vinegar. Crush the berries and mix with vinegar, allowing two cupfuls ot vinegar to every pound of fruit. Let stand for one week, stirring every day. Strain and measure, allowing two cupfuls of sugar for each pint of juice. Boil three minutes, set aside to cool, then bottle and seal. Nasturtium Ylnosrar. This is a rarticularly good vinegar to use in preparing sauces for meats and t'.sh where the horseradish flavor would otherwise be used, as the nasturtium pods have a slightly bitter flavor. Chop tine the flowers, stems and seeds of nasturtium plants at the end of the season. Fill threefourths full in a glass jar, then pour over a strong vinegar. Set aside for 10 days then add to each jar one teaspoonful of red pepper and let stand tive days, shaking each day. Strain and bottle. IIonu-Malo Iickl Vinegar. 1 tablt-spoonful of brown suear. 1 teaspoonful of grated horseradish. 2 teaspoonfuls of whole black lurrtr. 1 teat-r.oonf ul of celery seed. 1-2 teaspoonful of whole cloves. 3-4 teaspoonful of mustard seed. 1 small stick of cinnamon, broken. 1 quart of vinegar. Bring all the ingredients to the boiling point and let boil for two minutes. Set aside to cool, then pour over pickles.

I WOULD PUT MOVIES IX EVERY SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, July 24. A "movie" machine in every public school to aid in the education of tho children of the country Is the aim of the Visual Educational association which has opened headauarters here. Charles F. Hunt .secretary of the association, says congress will be asked to appropriate funds to cooperate with the states in carrying out the program, the expense bein borne equally by the federal and statt? governments. While estimating: the ultimate cost at $19,500.000, Mr. Smith anticipated that this sum would be needed by installments and he anouneed that the association would ask for an immediate appropriation of $5.000,000 available for expenditure during the next three years. The association is incorporated in the state of Indiana, its organizers including Charles A. Greathouse, Indiana state superintendent of public Instruction; Dr. J. N. Hurty, Indiana commis?ioner of health, and B. R. Inman. manager of th; Indiajxx ch hr oJE catamrs

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

Katie was looking with Inquisitive interest at the lettering aciess the big box which had Just arrived addressed to "Master IUchard Graham, Jr." "I tink you better go get something pretty on, fe-ex your hair," she remarked with lovinir impertinence. "Dot Meester (Iraham, he be along here pretty qveeck now, I tink. perhaps next train. I go feex neem dose lee-tle cakes he likes so mooch." "That will be very nice. Knie." I said carefully skirting tha question of Dickey's probable arrival and my attire. "I will arrange the '.lowers now. I,et me know when Mother Graham comes back with baby if I don't see her." "You feex heem all oop, too. I know," Katie paid fdyly to my retreating back. But I pretended not to hear her, although she had vocalized my own sudden determinaation. If Dicky came home he should find a radiant wife in as becoming a costume a.s she could manage, and an adorable year-old lad in his very best frills. This was my premie to myself as I arranged my roses in vases and bowls in every p'.ace I could put a receptacle for them. "Upstairs and downstairs in my lady's chamber." I hummed as I arranged an especially exquisite (luster in a slender vase on the guest room drsing table, with a loving thought for the lady who, I hoped, would occuj y the room that night. "May I ask the reason for all this festivity?" Mother Graham'o icily courteous voice sounded from the doorway. Either Katie had not seen lrrr. or more probably my mother-in-law-had giyen the girl some unexpected little task which had prevented her from announcing the elder Vornan' arrival to me as I had asked her to. Mv tirst impulse was to evade her question, let her think I had simply been overstocked with rose, and had been compelled to put them in all the rooms. But a second, wiser thought, made me face her squarely. "If Dickey tonus home early

eno'igh today I would like to telephone Lillian to bring Marion out for the week-end in celebration of Junior's birthday." I said quietly. She snorted angrily. "Why you will pi rsist, Margaret, in calling that blessed child by so silly a name as Junior, I cannot fathom." she said with dignity, and I saw with relief that while she was in too captious a mood openly to indorse my projected invitation, yet she would net actively oppose it. and had taken refuge in her always standing controversy concerning her grandchild's cognomen.

" 'Ilichard Second." is so disnihed, so stable," she went on. "But then, what can one exrect when you call his father 'Dickey. By the waj-. what makes you think he is coming home today?" The question shot out abruptly. I knew she meant it to appear most i.'usual. but I have known lur long enough to detect the very re?l anxiety behind the words. The knowledge, made mi suppress the impulse. bcrn of her exasperating little verbal pin pricks, to keep her in the dark concerning Dickey's movements, made me say in cheery tones, as if she had been showering compliments upon me. "Why there's an immense box downstairs addressed to Master Kichard Graham, Jr., and marked Kot to be opened until the arrival of sender.' The nam" of the .-ender is not given, but, of course, it can be no other than Ilichard." I hesitated, over the unaccu.-tomeel name. tTUt I Was determined not to offend my mother-in-law on this day of all others. She looked up quickly, a saturine twinkle In her eye. "Don't strain your voice,'' she advised grimly, then she turned quickly toward hr room. "He proably will be in on the next train." she said briskly. "I should think you'd be getting into something instead of l-pking over those roses for Mrs. CnderwooJ." "I'm going to dres this minute," I returiud. ' But I want to tlx up baby first." "Richard Second doesn't nr.-d fixing." she replied, and 1 realized with relief that my small son must have returned with every ruffle immaculate it" his grandmother had no fault to find. "He's been the host child. anil there isn't a ribbon a quarter of an inch out of the way unless that ape of a girl takes him up and hugs him. But I told her not to touch him. and I don't believe she'll dare do It." "Is he with Katie?" I asked. "Yes. sitting in his carriage and talkir g and cooing like the little cheiub he is. Now I'm girng to dress. You can meet your husband in that gingham frock, if you want to." I smiled tenderly as I went to my room, for underneath my mother-in-law's apparent grui'tness I detected her anxiety that I should look my best, for Dickey's return, surmised her uneasiness, carefully concealed though it had been over our misunderstanding. Surely much water had run under the bridge since that time shortly after our marriage when I had fled my home partly because tf this very woman's unkind-ness.

Winifred Llack Writes About:

A Girl Who Stammers

So you stammer, do you. my dear, and you are absolutely heart-broken about it? You are young, not bad-looking, kind-hearted, sensitive, full of high spirits and anxious to live as other girls of vour age and character live. Well, why not? I can tell you some other things about yourself, too. Nine chances out of 10, you are exceedingly sensitive, a little self-conscious, and moro than usually intelligent.

I have known in my life five j

persons who stammered one or them a girl and the other four, men. Thry were all. without a single exception, the quickest witted individuals in their own circle of acquaintances. 1 made up my mind in watching one man in particular that the only reason on earth that he stammered was that his mind was so much qi Icker than his tongue that he couldn't make the words keep up with the thought. You know, don't you. that several of the world famous wits have been stammerers and that Mark Twain, the great American humorist, drawled, they Kay. to conceal a t-ndency to stammer. I never yet knew a stupid, dull, slow-witted, thick-sklnnee' person to Mammer. So much for so much. Now. then, a to your own particular case. Are your nerves in good condition? Do you sleep well? Have you a good appetite? What do you do for a living? Is there any one thing In life in which you are very much interested? Think of Others. Build yourself up physically; eat and drink and ride and walk and sleep and laugh and read and enJoy Kfe. Stop thinkin about yourself; find someone who is dlrrident someone who is awkward and bashful; set yourself to encourage that

someone, and make life pleasant for her. Get a lot of little children around you: tell them some good stories; laugh at your stammering, laugh first yourself, and then first thin? you know, peopIe will be laughing with you and no, at you. And that will make all the difference in the world. One of the most popular girls I ever knew stammerer! and stammered very hard. She had a dozen admirers, and th man sho finally married confessed that he fell in love- with her because she 1 lughed so hard at her-self for stammering. The kind of a man you like the. sort you want to marry will not pay any attention to such a slight defect as that. The sort of a man who will let such a thing come between jou and him isn't worth consideration for one single minute. "In Vour Mind." You've thought too much about it; you've cried too much about it. It has become the one great important thing in the world to you. When someone looks at you and says to his companion. "What a sweet looking girl" you think he says, "Do you know- that she stammers?" Stop thinking about it, and you'll stop stammering. And the way to stop thinking about it, is to Interest yourself so deeply in some

thing or somebody no room left in ye tiresome stammer. If you woke up found the house

could call. "Fire,

stammer once. Couldn't you? It's nothing the matter with your tongue or with your lips. It's all in your mind. (Jet it out of your mind and you'll get it out oi your life. See if you don't. (Copyright, 1920.)

els; that there's ir mind for that

in in all

the night and flames, you right and not

LEVAXTIXES COXSIDER BEADS MORE IMPORTAXT THAN DAILY BREAD

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 29. Beads are more necessary than bread to the Levantine. Men, women and children wear and carry beads to ward off ill luck. Even the horses and donkeys have strands of beads about their necks "to baffle the evil eye" and the long horns of the work oxen are decorated wiLi blue and white bead9 to keep them from falling prey to disease. In Athens, Constantinople, Tiflis, Smyrna and ether cities of the Levant men of all classes carry short strands of fidget beads which they play with while walking in the street, riding in street cars and trains, just as nervous men in the West linger their watch chains. Beadshop abound everywhere in the larger cities and g'eneral stores and market stalls sell them in the maller places. Peddlers hawk them in the streets everywhere. Light-colocfd amber beads of large size are the latest thing in beads for women. Meerschaum beads are also popular and for the nrvumftnt plain beads of all sorts

have displaced highly ornate carved beads e.f the type which Syrians produce in great quantities for exportation.

to iiAxni.c mi:squiti: T'-sts to determine the time of year to cut and the methods of handling mesquite for fuel, posts, etc.. to avoid destruction by woodborir.g insects, show serious loss i the .southwest can be preve-.ted by cutting the trees in the late all and early winter and piling wood in loos; piles until it is thoroughly dry, says the American Forestry Mag-..ine of Washington, which is campaigning for a national forest policy. Damajc to posts can be prevented by cutting them at any time and laying theru on the ground where they will receive the full force of the tun, turning them occasionally so that the your.g stages of the borers will be kilUd by tho heat.

causj: of foukst rnti;s The greatest mechar.ica! cause of forest fires is tho operation of rai'road locomotives through woodland region, says the American Forestry Matrajtine of Washing-ton. l C. Fires eaused by portable s:nm mill and oth-r engines art nt.lible as cQmcreU La rh Iq!;iL

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Harbingers of the fashions to be the vogue of Autumn are here, ultra chic models interesting to women who find pleasure in meeting a season prepared, to the fall bride and the late vacationist. The Tailleur and the Frocks for Autumn in this collection of advance modes.

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Suits in n.ivy, brown. Malay, suchow, Nanking and Fasian. Materials are Duvet de Laine -Velour De Laine Tricot ine Silver-

tone and Bloom.

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Frocks of navy blue in Tricotine. Serge, P o i r e t Twill, Kittens Ear Crepe and Geor pettc.

See Our Windows

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An Opportunity to

ave One Fifth on

ummer Wearing

Appare.

That's what we are offering you during the sale that is now on at the Fashion Clothes Shop. This opportunity comes, too, right at a time when you can wel afford to invest money in clothes and furnishings of this kind, for every article included in the sale is one that you need now.

LIGHT WEIGHT SUITS STRAW HATS SILK SHIRTS BATHING SUITS ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR

Each one of these items is a guarantee of summer coolness, but above all is the fact that you can save twenty percent one-fifth on your clothes. This sale means that you can wear a cool, stylish suit of Palm Beach or Cool Cloth and save enough money on the suit to buy other furnishings to go with it.

o IPISR.liCE if

Fashion Clothes Shop

120 West Washington Ave., Across from the Diana South Bend's Newest Store for Men

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