South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 278, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1920 — Page 7
7 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS O F WOMEN
i'OXTAY MORVTNfi. oCTOHnn f. 1920.
SOCIETY
Suffrage
Philanthropy
Clubs
Circles
Social Calendar A DREAM OF LOVE
By Juanita Hamel
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Mem La), Oit. I. -A rrT-ot.n f th J.me p. jil ho hM at th hoin. of i'.lanch Lowrey, I'iri.s .
Trrrspk Aid rh.t rh'ol Hit-mix rs v HI rr.fot with Mrs. Ilirm-n Mv. 7 .".." porta av. Th Your; Worru n Förrien .Missionary clrelo ,f th- Fl:t Hwmliial churci will mtft at th- ch-ir h. A b'jr-Jn Truetinp of th of U (iiiH'n Vottrs will ,- hu M Monday aJivrnoon at i'.-'jo at th V. . C. A. Mr 5. 3. M. Clark. 7 3 av.. will nt-rtuin th- Wanfta hfwint,' c:rc Th r u!ar rrutirii; nf t h'- LI. ''-ik lrill tf.irn will bo h 1.1 a th liortK- r.f Mr. KM- Sil.f, r i ;0ti M,'f Orovc av. MombfTM f th- rhl'.atht.-t 1 i f thf U'f -tminstf-r l'r -.1 tiTi.in hurrh will hold th-ir rular m.-rt-inr with M!m Uvl.' Whitt uii-b. ."57 K'K' 'a i ?-r fir. Th. K'ir.k Heralds of th- GricM. F. church win m--t vih Ml.-.s F.cr-l'hra' Fir-Ms. L'lO l'ari; n. Flteti'vn of n!M-rs will tak. place. Twxlay, Ort. ,". A mr.tin' of th. IvuJi'.s" A iJ hof i'tv of th- Sunnvhfd' !r sbyttrian (hurrh hM :it th- honif of Mtk !ivarar.. 7 1 :: rr. Mrr.lHTs ,f flu- PlMimuth NVrdlrrrrjft 'i',i i ?ntvrtalnf by Mrs. .l;rn s Ziiim.enr.an, j.'l H. Mioltoti .vt. Th- Prlu Alphi riiss of th Fii.-t piethrvn church v ill met t. A m tin of tho Kpvorth L aj;u' of th'- fit nr. in M. 13. church will L r. li. Mr 1,'M-cn Crau-r. park av., will l.o 1 1 1 t to !) 'Ho r-irc!". A farl puts will hclil by the "War. ft a irclt . The Pst Chiffft a.-yOf iatlon will ho!1 an nil ri iy mo'tinc Ith Mrs. it. Willl-imfi ai'.tirt' as hst5-s at th. home of hT dauijMcr, Mr1. Newton 1"J H.niy av. Wrliu'lay, Oct. 6. Mr. '-ir.'l Mrs. Jacob WorVrton. 'lö Itfiyttte rt.. hav- lfucl init'jtiins for th" cf-kbratlon of thtir .'.Mr-n nfd'Iinir anniversary whlh will la- m thr frm of a lirner Wt-ii-!i'la c-ninK in tin- Oliver liotd. A met ting of ihf Iridic Aid ri-tv ftf th Grrnrin M. V. churrh will b hld with Mr.. YV. C. Farn:ia.in. T.F; K. Uro tdwav. Mr?. V. P. Kurhaus, Mrf. C. fallow. M--. Walur !;i aim.-tloi f -t n 1 Mrs. Is. K. Harhkr müI ! csteK t. at a mei-iini: f)f the 'ythTea to bf hclJ.lti the K. of I'. :iri'TS-. Routine business will occupy a rnrrtln-; of the Ki!t-rn Star to 1. IhM in th .Monh club room. A Itiley day program will be a feature of th raf-ctin? of t lit Mother's club of th Sfu3beakcr school to b hrld Wane.sday aftt-r-lioon in th school. Mr.. Anten ,wjnn, 1 1 4 f K. Inliin.i av.. will -nl rtain the Mis.i'n:iry fociet of tho Intfi.'irki Christian church. .Mr?. U. A. Martin. 1 Colurnbia 5-!.. Mill b ho?tv?H to thv ("Jrandmnthtr's circle at an all l;jy üicftincr. Thursday. CK1. 7. Thrf will be a meeting of the AVotiun'n For in missioii uy ciety of th FirM M. Ih church in the Friend.-hlp rooms of the church. Mrs. C. Yost. 1 . " ) V.is.vir a., will cntfrtain tho Thur.vhn club. A meeting of the C. W. Ii. M. of the Firt v.'hritlan church will b held it the homo of Kev. and Mrs. Ji. P. MoQuary. 1 Ilandolidi st. The regular meeting of the Harmony Reading circle will b held
with Mrs. u. Feuwell
it v. A meting of th JS'-wimr the- Helena Kebekah lod'-;-. held at the. Hobest Bloom
Tb Mi--es Mary wl-lur. Fo f-i.. will
the Standard Hearers of the Trinity
M. K. churrh. An all day me;, tin? will bo heb l-v the Ladies' Aid society tf the Jrac Fvanrlic al chuix'h. Mrs. (J. hult. Iayton st . will entertain the Iolie-' Aid society .f ;h- r.ru.ubvay 1A angelical church. Th' I-idics' Aid and Woman's Mi.-ii'ii iry .- itieH of the hirt I-.vani.Tfiic.il church will nett with .Mrs Fred Det riniT, 1 1 S hal.el laitf. Mrs. l'.rovlbk will be In charge of tb' program at a nwetiiii: or the W'iüiian'M I'iti irn Missionary ocit of the (irao- M. F. -hurch to bo held in thee huivh parlors Th postponed meetinir of the Wom.Ti'M union of the avalr Fapt:: church will be held in the h'irch parlor?. The firtt meeting ot th-- m-w s-.a-sn ill bf; held by Fne Woman" Ml.vsionarj' ooie'ty e'f the First F.rethnn church. A n.ectin,? of the Mother's lub
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LITTLE DANNY, the chubby, golden-haired mite who works bo Of what does he dream? Why he dreams of the things he much magic with human hearts, prows weary o' labors some- sees and does each day the fame as we. He dream3 of captured rJ times, even as you and I, and nod3 and bobs a sleep head and hearts and happy lovers who have just found the path that leads to droam3 the same as we d6, while he waits for us to wake. happiness. LOVE'? dream is a DREAM of love.
:' Importe j i
circle of i
will In hill.
and Filn a ' host i sse; to
i
will b held, the place to be announced later. The Woman's Foreign Missionar: society of the Gr;iCo M. K. church will meet in the church. Mrs Urodboel; will be in charge of the program. Mhscs Ruth and Helen Price. 7 FI Fdaino a.. will act as ho.-Uo.ses to the Priscilla sewing circle. Mrs. Alice ;. Pickens will entertain the Circle of Mercy. Members of the Nonpartrl club will meet at the home or Mrs. Ch. tries Cronk. U'Or. Van Ruren st. lrida. Oil. 8. The Lincoln Mother's club will m-et at the school building. Members of the Woman's society of the First Riprist church will hoM a meeting. Mr.--. Wesley Miller. :.10 K. F.road-w:t-will be hostess at a meeting of the 1 ranees Willard W. C. T. F. There will be an all da ni'-etine of th' Past Chiefs' Association of the pwhian sifters held with Mr.-.
V. ( . Willian.. O.in N. Mi' hiK-inl
St. The Wort 1 1 While circle of tlu First M. .. churth will meet. Th"le will be ; meeting of th
Vovpian Fddv sewin? circle held at!
the K. V. liall. Mrs. Willinm Mathews. ni,' Sherman av.. will entertain tb l-idie-s" Aid societv of the Holy Trinity IhiL'lish Lutheran church. Saturday. Oct. 9. I h-Mjii ? Keserts of tht . W. C. A. will be cnete'tained at the-coun
try home of Mr. and Mrs. C 1?. i
PvlipCl.
Revelations of a Wif
My Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON
fan.
Som tint' L'uderw r.od
:vpnoFe o-ii se. I
Veriest drive . no other way t by any audit 1
resit ion wr.ch sh
:mji L:.Ian an unvät.ny.
inrbien : 'Vi r pci.ple. Ot
know Cms tle.orv to .v Fi.o
ut I can expVm m e lll.-t.aU I I'ptl.lK ' of h i .- ( f any i o-
lai v ad vain e.
nam to him. Yet his
common sense
tri-
For instanct. l kaev.-. and Arthur Walters mu-t hi- sur-i.i-d. thai Lilli.ni in imIU- had but the- mos. si etChy of fVU!i v' tf'v-t up ei whicn to construct th" theory f Ivvniuth t kbridtr s inn ; vh; h . h so confidently srlv.ir.ecd. "f t ! th.rk i occurred to nei'.hjr of us u doubl hi r knowledge Fv t-u'. v;- .-tsyvpt-e! her stateii lit with the sir.; joyful, child-li'i'- f th :! oiai'.i-
y, liful jsuvr ".:'.-pe 1 her ll.ili 1-4 tt.- ; word. . . i i d wii h r.d.ni... n'y up- n Mi -.
e". e-c!;ii u si L,-!a l!-
o d fee - fnehd'y
said
dfnr," she pleasure at
th.
Fverv pound of candy in the houso t r:rcath" reduced V rices for iMinivt r;irv week. ct. 2 3 -
Tradln? with advertisers
means more for less cos a
At Wheelock's
At Wheelock's
Victor Records for October Include Gems From 1920 Follies For that reason, perhaps, you had best not delay in taking home your choice, for sometimes an unforseen demand exhausts our supply early in mon th. Some of the records are as follows: 18687 Tell Me. Little Gypsy John Steel. The Girls of My Dreams John Steel 85c. 3569S Ziegfeld Follies of 1920. (Tell Me, Little Gypsy) Cuban Moon Jos. Smith Orchestra $1.35. 1S658 Dardanelb Blues Billy Murray. Ed Smalle. Swanee Peerless Quartet 85c. 6489 7 Gypsy Love Song (Harry Smith, Victor Herbert), Werrenrath $ 1.25. 74631 Largo from "New World Symphony" Philadelphia Orchestra $1.75. 9 74635 Valse Tschaikowsky Jascha Heifeti $1.75. 18689 Beautiful Hawaii Frank Ferra. Franchina. Hawaiian Twilight Hawaiian Trio 85c. Victor Products Exclusively George H. Wheelock & Company
fested b 'r. Walt i rs. who .eth r at lä'i her e s fl- d Fliderwood'-. ntl : )'a. I
Liüi.in turned s-niilini e es upon her.
""Thank :u, my softly, with evident
involuntary tribute. Then she turned to us with .i lit-' tie air of depreciation h:t sat fun-t ni!y tip. in her after her absolute! confidence of the moment hi for . I I am used to siieh contradictions in I Iallian. but but I think Mr. Walters! was puzzled for a moment or two. f)f course. I realize that you; must know I have no real authority; for ueh a sweet pins statement." i eho w.iia l.iit T Huv fVl. stri'inL'i'if I
! kind of a- -hunch T i;uesseil I'd ictt(-r fall it for want of a better' word -that I'm riijht. and from lun;; experience F 'earned to fol- ! low my hur.ehts. Thej almost in-. ' aria : Kulde rue the r:;;lu trail." i ! "I can testify to that from my I ow p. knowledge." I comnunttf 'in a t 'y. "Fhase--"' Arthur Walters leaned! t'crwatil tarnes!ly. his line, tamest' fitt a.iclw. "I ie not n -.! anthitr hut that firsi attirtnation. Mrs. Fndei wood. And if your words niy mean what X itar- hope they do tb.at ye'i are ?oi': to throw your wonderful insight and know- : ItiiKe and reputation inii. the scle. on v.iy friend's side ' ' ".Ju-c a minute'." Fiili n held up; an authoritative hand. "Whatever ' sma'o skill I may ioses is already n".i:td. 'iut it must nei ! Ut-. own tti.it I i:at any cot;mctien tb.eease. This i absolute.' of course." Arthur Wa.ters .t:.i : jironiptiy. but 1 knew he was d'.s-ip-poit'.tcd. that in the last t w m;t:uie had been born the hope that he mivht c"niy to tb.e w orrit d attf'r;ifjs for Kenneth Stoekbi idze hr-, news tiiat Lillian, whose standing in stnii circic he evidently knew, wa; working in conjunction with them, brouyht :" th m through hi.- : instrutitentalit.w T am afraid. Mr. Walters" L.li.an went on. "That cj will have to , take the- re.-pons'.biiit and incidenia'oy tlie credit or the discredit- ; for any se-rvic- Mrs. Iraham or I may be aide to render Mr. Stockbridge. If you will do this, if you will report to Mr. Smckbridge's at- ; tornes and discoveries of ours a j having befn mtde by inrself. we Khali le able to work unhampfred and report to you from time to time 1 ' anythinK we may find out." ' The young attorney's fac cloud - ', ed. The innate honesty of him is
t printed upon his countenance for I any one to reod. I could .vo that
l the thought of taking credit for) ideas cr work which he did not him1 eff furnish wis excet-dingly repu
and his loyalty to his friend
umphed over hi-; scruplen. 'Of cuius' . 1 am at your eoniand in all things." he s i id quickly fftcr a perceptible pause. "Thank you." Lillian said heartilly. ";ind I know what i! cist you." she added after a moment's scrutiny of his flushed face. The next minute she had changed her oice and manner completely, w is onte more the dominant driing figure of our conference. "Now to business-." she said brisk-
i ly. "I am not going to repeat tc i
you what Mr. Steckbridge said in j
his letbr to Mrs. Graham, for it
concerns something so vitally per- j 'er cooked vegetable desirtd. and sonal to your friend that I know he j ' 've tle o en only long enough wishes mi die to know of it if pos-jtu brown the potato s. sible. Mia Graham only stumbled' 1'IanUe! 1 1f.li t;jxn it bv acc.dt nt. hence his con-I Large tb-di. like mackf-rel. sh:oi . .... n i i
faience in her. Fut. this thing mx wiimii r irt-n salmon, may ne
liui' r in iiiö' i:it i: ji
gether and mix with se-isonings. Form into a flat cake one inch thick and plate on a hot. greaccd broiler, and broil only one side. Meantime, h.at the plank hot and rub with fa i. Pl.'ice the broiled side of the meat-cake on the plank, and surround it with vegetables. Fut all in a hot oven and cook until the meat it' done and the potatoes browned. If mashed potatoes are u."cd. they should Ars! he beaten creamy with the yolk of an egg. If forced through a pastry tube, they fire shaped to form a pleasing garnish to the dish. St rvo this dish with a few bits of parsley or radishes -placed at intervals about it. IMankod Steak A sirloin is the most commonly preferred steak fr planking. IMac on a hot greased bredb r. Broil on otic side only, placing that side on the hot greased plank. Fut Into a very hot oven and broil for seven minutes. Then place the border of hot. mashed potatoes beaten with
gg. turnips, pens, asparagus or any
must
know
Mr. Stock bridge 's pri- plank l
or in rirg
vate d si; is still in his former office j'mi
wish.
in the Fay view school. It i vital j an the fish. and. If r, w hole omthat this desk he brought here to I used, split it down the back nod Mrs. Graham's house and kept her-j "1 rt ad open. flat. Place skin side untill after the trial of youi j down on a hot. givase'd pan under friend " j'he broiler, and when the nsh is well Arthur Walurs permitted him-1 seared place it skin side ub on the s 'f a start, of surprise. j hot. r,'rea."ed plank. Sprinkle with "Do vi, u mean th' small ot:e '.'" salt and pepper, spread with mHeu
he afcked. tlotl rushtd waititig for an answer, the d tectives from the torney s otrii e- the day
on withf'iit I was with state at-th-v went
over th- sehoolhouie with a tinolooth tomb for clews. They searched both disks thoroughly and found no srrap of anything but school paP rs in i ither -f them." I gave a little gasp of relief. So the suh'I drawer was Mill a secret!
Kitchen Economies
butter, then replace it in the own. A large iish will need about 0 minutes in a hot oven. Smaller fish can be cooked in less time. Wlu n tender, spread the order of mashed polatoc?, stuffed lomatoes. stuffed peppers, asparagus, peas cr whatever
(egetabie is used and heat in th? I oven until the potatoes are a light ! brown. j A dainty garnish of vegetables fo,a planked dish is made by 1 .oj in- ; out th- inside of small, conked lurj nips, ami tilling these turnips wit'. ' n (i iL. ..-.rit... . ..ra l-v... Li I. j .
'e .i 7v. i7iiiiuov.i ami nitiin v.iui:iu;, . i an.v other vtRetatde stuffinK- .lia-j
Flanking adds both attracts eness , garnish the tisn on toe pianK w ith a ,ed f!-si..r . iilx... to th or me:if and! K'W" fcilci'S of lemuil.
ituti iia ' in ..... ... it is no more diffieiilt to jreparej food in this way than to rasl. separattly. the meat and its ac ntnoy ny-; itiS vsr-taliles. A eoo.1 oak plank . nectssary, for rpkurs beliee that the tang of the wood contributes a ' deliioU! f!a or to tti- meat cooked upon it.
Tile trc rural rule for planking is to broil, fir-t .n on- side, the meat or iish. then piact the broiled side di
M-ie plank, anl finish the ookin thf ou. Flanking Hamburg Steak
if s e r ariii
:t pa r lieu la rl" dr with a dressitiir ;i m Med b UK r
nsh b-tium
jui.
Announcements
The nrv t Season - ill i, the Au!' !! W .ifte:-mon jn
Nimble tri i, ':. '..
the
o: : ne winter ov members or
'.. N. II, Tu "In old conn lnrjo'e.
poumls of beef dank . tabl spoonfuls of suet.
1 Uaspoonful of Fepiur. paprika.
f Imp
in ! The ho;os-s ine'ude I Sack, ihairman; Mts. : ; Mrs. William Newman . . My -. Mrs. lonal1
Mr-- Fret. '. i Mo'-. p Mrs. For a Aller . Miv
ai
nnetv.
th uo-at. and t t'
Frank Woofter. Mrs. folücr. M s !':ara Huffman. Mis. r-..- Trif. . Mi". .Minnie Frank. MMs. fJutnry. ;.i Mr?. Mary L (larnf-i arl Mr. i Ib-rr.ard .1. Br hto i".
I
for Fal arc hfTc Tior in varieties nf smart new shapes. ?o!orinps and finishes as never before. Beautiful sihv or bnish felts. Smart stiff hats. Dunlap. Stetson and Maliorv makes at $5, $3, $7, $8, $10, $li; $12.
IT'S TIME TO BUY HEAVIER UNDERWEAR
Münsing and Merode underwear give double wear, where ordinary underwear wears out. Underwear for the entire family at low October prices. Med ium weight union suits, all styles, $2.00 to $3.00 suit. Fleeced union suits, $2.25 to $3.25. Part wool union suits, $3.00 to $5.00 suit. Wool, and silk and wool union suits, $5.50 to $7.50 suit. Other makes of Underwear as low as $1.00 for union suits. Women's vests and drawers, medium weight, Münsing and Merode, $1.50 to $2.00 a garment. Fleeced Münsing and Merode garments $1.75 to $2.50 a garment. Münsing or Merode wool vests and drawers, $2.75 to $3.75 a garment.
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CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Münsing or Merode Medium 'ciht Union Suits, $1.50 to $2.75. Wool Union Suits. $2.00 to $4.50.
CHILDREN'S VESTS AND DRAWERS Münsing or Merode Medium weight cotton, 75c to $1.50 a garment. Fleeced garments, $1.00 to $2.00 a garment. Wool garments, $1.00 to $2.00 a mi-ment.
Men's Underwear
Light weight balbriggan. ankle length, long or short sleeves, $2.25 suit. Ecru, fall weight, ankle length, long sleeves, $3.00. Fall weight, fleeced, ankle length, long sleeves, at $3.25. Winter weight Union Suits, ankle length, long sleeves, $4.50.
Extra heavy Union Suits, mostly wool, ankle length, long sleeves, $5.50. Al! wool Shirts and Drawers, per garment, $6.00. Special reduced prices on odd lots and broken sizc3 in men's heavier underwear.
MARY GARDEN CONCERT Seat Reservations now at Ellsworth's or Oliver Theater.
A DELICIOUS AND INEXPENSIVE MEAL
r V
FORTUNE
S
ECONOMY RECIPE V ForturSf$htti ACATic Fortune Spaghetti, Macaroni or EeC Noodles can be uied ia this recipe. INGREDIENTS: l-i lb. Fortune Spaghetti; 1M cupi milk; 2 efgs; 3 tablespooni fine bread crumb; 4 tabletpoont grated cbeet; 2 tablecpoona melted butter or ubjtitute. Cook spaghetti ia boiling salted water. Drain. Cool. Beat eft, add milk, crumb. cheeme and spaghetti. Seatoa to tatte. Pack into well greased baking tin. Bake in moderate ovea about 25 minutes. Turn out on hot platter. Surround with cheese auee. To make cheese sauce: melt 2 tablespoons butter, add 2 tablespoon flour; stir slowly into 1 H cups milk. Cook until thick. Add 1 cup grated cheese. Season. FOOD VALUE: 6 servings in above dish. Cost 60c. Food value, 2382 calories. 60c will buy 1 lb. beef of 353.8 calories; or 21 ox. pork of 1134.5 calories; or 21 ox. mutton of 945 calories.
fiJ) 2k ff M 9 1l" ' U
MT J-, ÜTii HZi IL With Cheese Sauce!
v si
A savory treat that excels in deliciousness and nourishment any meal of meat that you can serve. And which costs far less! The accompanying recipe is given as an example of just one of the hundred and more appetizing ways in which Fortune Spaghetti may be served. Its food value as compared with that of meat is given. Its cost is so reasonable that your sense of thrift will surely prompt you to try it. Your dealer carries Fortune Spaghetti, Macaroni and Egg Noodles.
FORTUNE PRODUCTS COMPANY, CHICAGO
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ilSila! fflfefii felWrtiisli ilMS mmwS1 mwrn mtz m0rz JikSrT
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ir ApprovJ by Good Ifouitkeeping Institute
Try News-Times ants
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