South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 October 1920 — Page 7

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DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN "Style Ellsworth': PURE SILK STOCKINGS SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy Clubs Circles

SOCIETY Tr' hi..h hMl tri-i. ' 1'ioV cli--I.'.'t Tu 1 n- r?i...u the V. W. A. " 1 1 !t Mr H m. AppUniin hi hifi." "f th- m-etir. Tit- tulv "f th- Tx il ir b.hie leop o ru;.ed r.- ;iirr?ioo'i Th-- c!.ij-.i "ill in .t W,'.U!! t T'i- - iy. A "inbir. i meeting of th. hiu-i-rrvv women's L'ib rli..- - , one. ;inl 'v... h-id .it the Y. W. A. !'; , ! evening. Mr.-. Kmm.i H. Ha.-r:.- and Mr- Nr-II!.- Whit vr' in chirps of the bible lt-.o:i. u.ie h wai a ov. ti:p; t Hon cf kiM ,irV

our.- "f tu 1' N' w. IV.'lllitllt f'-r I'rr.t World Ta.-h?." Thr regular vtfklr meeting of thj '.a.-? will b held Oct. 12. Th- Past Chief's association of thf Pythian ylptere hM an all day mottinif T;ied.iy with Mr. O. Williams ac ting u. ho ;-.s at the honv of her laujrhtei-. Mr?. Frank Newton. i"A U.mey av. Thr- m ttln 'au- held to :nak preparations for a sale to be K'hn by th club the first week, in Xoveipb r arid after a short buMr.es nveting the afternoon was devoted to r ' dl-v. oi k fr the tab-. Innner was -rvfd at neon by th hfty.-. Another all day meeting will be held Nov. 2. in the parlor of the K. of J hall. A pot-luck dmncr will be i-orved at noon. Mr3 Loren Da vir, Craven. $01 Park a v.. w.i !iots, to th Clio irele Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Htrort Kldridp. asifctei by Mr. Charl Croi kett, h id charge of th ;rograni which wa? an exrlanation of the different phase? of flow r ardenitiR'. Following th rntint; ! fr Mhm nt wre serve! to the 12 :nifnil'tr!4 who attended thft meetin. Mr?. Thomas Sranfleld, 715 N. Michigan si., will entertain the circle Oct. rioutin businejw occupied 'ho metinp rf th- Woman's qulld of the 8t. James' Eptscopil church vhlch na, h!d Tut-sday afternoon t the home of Mrs. J. H. Rehfhaw, 'J IS Iceland av. The work and study plAi-.s for th roniins year wt re outlined during tb.e mretinp:. In two weeks th rerular bi-monthly meetmg of th KTilld wi;i b held, tho place to bp announced lattr. Mn. Ida Penrod was elected president of th S-huylr Uebekah thimble at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon in the I. . O. F. hall. Other nfTlcers elected were Mre. .ny, vice president, and Mr. Ko.s Schultz, .ecretary and treasurer. The ntt repular mectinK of the thimble will be held the third Tuesday in bit A meeting of the ladles" Aid society cf the Sunnji-ide Presbyterian church v.ns held at the home of Mrs. Inarans. 7U liex ?t.f Tuesday ifternoon with an attendance of CO mnibrs I'lans w re lruide for a church puppor which will b given for the society Sow 1. Mrs. Calvert, '") r:. Washington a'., will entertain the society Nov. 2. Six tal-i? of progressive prdro --vere plad at a caxd party hld by the Wantta Sewing circle at the Red Men's hall Tucsdav afternoon. Another card party will b held in twj weeks. Mrs. Kate Saelhof. 301 Cottage (Jrove av.. entertained members of the Live Oak drill team at her home. -Monday evening. Flans were formulated for a birthday party to be held ct. 12 with Mrc. Harvey Wilson. "11 K. fouth st. During the social hour contests formed the diversion and prizes wer awarded to Mrs. Cora Martindalo and Mrs. Ida Hunt. Refreshment? were served at the do of thw evening to 13 members and five Kues:?. Announcement of the next regular meeting will be i.ade later. A meet ire: of th- current events AT WHEELOCK'S

Tnterurban day

'U'

On Sale Thursday Interurban Day 3D Carpet Svveepers at an unusually low price. One of the bissest house wares bargain we have ever offered. Wheelock's Special Carpet Sweeper

A $4.50 sweeper

The sweeper is absolutely sanitary with steel case, handsome in finish, very easy running, strong and durable, will last for years. See them in our west window. George H. Wheelock& Company

'U't rim vt of thr Propras club w.-if held !n thf dub rif.iriR Monday af--rr" with a lari:- attendance.Ho!! i .ill w :m rr-spondrd to with, 'irrfnt fvfnts and a di-cussirn of. tli" future of the teaching prf , w as ;rtv n t.v Mrs. Homer .1. Mil!r. Mr. T. Millar led a round taMe discuicr;. Another (

iii-ti"if of the h-l.J rt. IS. department will be .-'vritri m"mbr of th Tonne Wfifnan's Foreign Missionary society of thr First Kvnngrfdic.il rhurch were rr.'cmhiod at a meeting held Monday evening at tfi church. Aftr th umai buin'ss 5i'n th's fitn was jpnt with Informal entrtainment and refreshments vr f-ervf i by th hr?te?ts Miss Florenr Anderson and th Miyf.) Grace ar.d Marparet Hrown. There wll! b another mctin held at tho church Nov. 1. i Mrs. Lawrence nomine 102 Mar-i quette av., entertained seven mem- j bers jf the Novel club at her home; Monday evening. Dinner was served ii u i tu! iouomi uy .a. social evning during which a new chapter of the club novel vas read. Mrs. Eugene Warner will be hoste?? to club members. Oct. Zo at hoT home, 31S IV. Navarre Ft. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Gates Harper. 1 " S 3 Woodward av.. entertained with an informal dinner party at their home Monday evening: in honor of Mrs. F. V. Trott and Miss Claire Burgeon of Colon. 1'anamu who are thguests of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Smith. r a . . T . ,...,1 i i Announcements The Thursday club will meet with Mr Karl Yost, 12 26 Vasar av., Oct. 7. The G. W. H. M. of the First Ohtistian church will meet with Mrs. C. DuComh, 1213 Lincoln way W.. at -:r.O o'clock Thursday afternoon, iutcad of with Rev. McQuary as was previously announced. Talks will be Kiven bv Rev. McQuary and Mrs. II. G. Imel. Mrs. W. iL Burhans. Mrs. C. Berlow, Mrs. Walter I5rauii5dorf and Mr. I. C Barbier will be hostendes at a meeting of the Fythiati tea to be held this afternoon at the N. I. hall. The Ladies' Aid society of tho Lowell Heights M. L. church will hold a regular monthly business meeting at the ehurch annex Thursday afternoon. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Friendship room of the church. Mrs. F. J. L. Meyer will act as leader and w ill be assisted by Mrs. J. li. Loveland, Mrs. J. M. Martin, Mrs. A. W Lee, Mrs. John Beacon. Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. F. H. Fulton. Th subject for the mission study will be "Missions in Hiam and the Philippines." Col. Seymour Bullock will he the speaker at a meeting of the Franklin Mothers' club, to be held this afternoon at the school building. Col. Bullock will discuss civic idtala and how to develop them. Mrs. J. S. Spohnoiz will have charge of the program. An all day meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Stull Memorial church will be held Wednesday with Mrs. C. D. Duncan, S. Main st. A ciianck for yoit to makf so.mi: mom:y. Come in the American Trust and start a savings account now. We pay four percent you can deposit any time up to and including Oct. 11 and draw interest from Oct. 1 if the money is left six months. American Trust Co. O.'OS.i Advt. Try XEIT'S-TIMES Want Ads AT WHEELOCK'S - V at special price of

Revelations My Heart and BY ADELE

Into flashed Arthur Walt-rs eyes there a cle-ini of involuntary tribut. ; "A fln rd hrrirg." he com-! mcr.'d dr!v. "Lvactlyr Lillian smiled, and Ii recalled hr promise of an hour b- ! xore ma; mere win te a roi n rring across this trail which will lead that dead woman's family cbar to Timbuctoo." "You will want th man's arrival and my departure to b quit clos together, will you not?" th youn? attorney asked. "About half an hour." Lillian replied, who evidently had every detail of her plan at her ringers' ends. "And during that half hour I want you to be the- busiest littl cup of tea that ever was poured. Hav hurried ernmds at any places which they niitfht connect with Mr. toekbridge in any form, ar.d keep the man who is watching ou on the jump. "Give your man instructions to be at your house at exactly half-past eijfht," she went on. ' As you will have left the house at ei?ht. it will be. the part of your enthusiastic youn? sister here," sh smiled at Fsther Walters, "to see that there is no delay in petting the desk into the machine. "I'll do my very best." th cirl promised witn rarntst nervousness. "Direct tho man t a,-o!d Merrick roa.d as much a.s possJ":. in eomjnc hack from Bayvlcw to Crest Haven." Lillian resumed. "Allowing for th devious route he oucrhr. to be back at his home at 'J or shortly thereafter. Tell him not to drive too fast. We must avoid all danger of accident, or een the delay of a summons for speedinpr- And I will have our trusted man from thi end at your man's house in Crest Haven at 10 minutes past I. It may not be necessary even to take the desk in your man's house, if his premises ar scheduled enough." "H is practically in the woods." Mr. Walters said dryly and instantly! I visualized tho place as it must be. ! Th re are so many stich little honn'Sj in the wooded stretches of the south i shore of the island. i "Please give me jour man's name j and address now," Lillian said, pro- : ducing a bit of paper and a tiny penWinifred Hack The Family My neighbor is making over the ohl house. He bought it only tne other day. and I haven't sen him j since, but 1 know he loves flowtrs and likes the singinir of the wind in the chimney and can't bear to shut himself up when all the great, beautiful world outside is calling for him to come and look at Ii. Books he loves. Old book and ; inenus, too. are h.h. oiu inetiu and new ones! Music is his delight, and he has a wife who loves all these things with him. I have never heard of him nor of his wife. I don't even know their names. I couldn't tell you whether j the man is a lawyer, a doctor, a painter, a w riter or a plumber, or the president of an uplift society. ! I don't even know whether he believes in Ouija. but, without a doubt in the world, he's interested in fortune tellers and loves to sit and listen to some queer, crabbed creature reading for him the story of his life. St4niks, Dcbussoy and Dogs. I think he likes his steaks rare, with mushrooms. fresh ones. of course. I shouldn't be at all surprised if both he and his wife hac a, fad for alligator pears and for California artichokes, Ripe olive?. of course, they fancy big ones, slightly flavored with garlic. The new music Debussy. and the jounger Strauss well, possibly:, but Mendelssohn and Beethoven and Chopin, certainly. ! House dresses in dull blue. and ! hinese robes soft, swishy things j embroidered in gold and silver ; maybe she doesn't wear them at all. j the wife of my new neighbor! ?n' lov es them, howevtr. I'm sure of ; that. Smoke? Of course, he smoke? not cigars, but a pipe or cigarettes ; I think there'll b an Irish terrier ' or an F.ngllsh buHdosr in the garden! and. 'kar me, they're building a j pergola and planting a pink passion vino an! a purple bougainviilia o prow over it! Such things mf"n tea and sand wiches and littl cakes. i They're not so outrageous1:.- ycung They're Just in the nice, knowing thirties, be sure of that! How io I know all these things? Why, by the house, of cours! A! so by the things they're doing to it. It was always such a nat. prim, quiet, respectable, sort of sat-en Utile house. It had narrow doors ar.d rather small w-indow. and no ptrcola and r.o balcnv not even a i: nerous porch. Th people w ho lived th re were nice lui't. kiüdh. sens:::e. practical people, with no nonsense about th m. !' isy j. op ith bed? to make ni'.d brt aI to s t. and piano lessens t practice, and Teleph"nes to ar.sw.-r. and accounts to keep, and all the everyday tbtai! of buy, h-nst. mor.ey-ma kivg. money-siving lives to be attend. d to. Oh. yes they know thr w.::- i view-r They could heir the ie just .it the rieht turn of th tide, and thy must have realized that from th top of th- house they culd look out on a Iear div xnd s' th brakr on th brach, trjy in the sunshine. I low Ilocds Talk! The lighthouse on the island threw its strong light into thc:r very windows. I think that's why thcy had such heavy curtain. The and littl r.-i'.fin w 1 1 'it54 n e -i r well tended. Rut they didn't have time to fu-s much .beut views and scenery and moods; and too many windows meant too much work. What was a houe for. if not to keep out th world inä the scenery and the overpowering scent of too many roa-s

of a Wife My Husband GARRISON

cil from her dret3. I seen her when she was have never not able to produce both articles. "John Lundin. Forest place," Mr. Walters said promptly, then added smiling. "There is no number, and it will be necessary for me to outline th Ideation of his house very carefully for Forest place is tucked away in an odd corner." "Go ahead." Lillian said briefly. Mr. Walters spoke slowly, painstakingly, and Lillian copied the directions as carefully. When sh had finished, she read them over then lifted her head with the air of on who sees a difficult taik accomplished. "Unless something most unexpectedly turns up, the thinp will K through without a hitch." she said, "and there will be no need of even a telephone mesae between us. But if there should be delay, if the nun shadowing you refuses to be drawn off or if the man who is to cal! for the desk has any br ak down or dlay and does not come, do you. Miss Fsther, g to the nearest public telephone and call me, ! not here but at Mrs. Durkee s next door. Simply say that ou are delaved in coming over to play bridpe. Then I will know what to ask you. You will have to watch my questions carefully. and guesvs their nvaning us best you can." The girl's expressive face held a frightened look. Lallian smiled at her reassuringly. "Don't worry child," she said. "There'll be nothing too hard for you to do, probihly nothing at all. for T .-Jin confident the desk will be in this hou.-e tomorrow night by j half-Last 10 o'clock with no one in! - - - tho world but ourselves cognizant of its whereabouts. That Arthur Walters and his sis ter shaieu ner coniia'ne" was pa tent from their faces. I was ashamed of my own doubtingThomas spirit. which would not down, but which of course I kept strict lv to mvself until after Arthur Walter- and his sister had pen. Lillian turned to me as soon a We nail SVVllcntai on i ne imni pori. u liuht and locked the d'jor. "Out with it!" she laughed. "You rnipht as well tell me your objections to this scheme tirst a last." Writes About: Next Door and too .ill and tron; sea breeze ? How much houses we liv tho in? are !:ke us th 1 know a porter in an old-fash-ionvd hotel who say he can tell all abut the persons who send their shoes down by him. He doesn't have to see them t know them. Ho simply gives one look at their shoes. and that's enough. Good-naturea persons have good-natured shoes. ne savs. Clever ones have clever sho.s. Cross, overbearing men and timid, crushed women have shoes that look exactly like them. So it is with houses. Joyous souls they must to. who are coming to live mxt door. (Copyright, 1?2"M Personals Mr. and TIS Lincoln Mr. Henry I rbahns, way V.. have left on i I motor trip to Los Angeles. i!if. Fnroute they will stop at Denver. Colo, j Miss Ursula I'erley, 707 K. Madi- j 1 ... i son st., is attending the nurses con- ! vention at Indianapolis. which being held Mr. and there this week. Mrs. Clarence Carnuny been the guests of Mr mother. Mrs. W. D. Kit1 who have t Carmany's tic, ;.2U N. Lafayette bl'd., left Tuesday morning for Los Angelew, Calif., where thty will make their horn. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Keyrohi, 41 S W. Washington av., have returned from Omaha, Neb., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Reynolds' sist-r. Mrs. Agues Rogers. Mis Clara St ilt r. secretary to Mayor Carson, has returned from a few das visit with friends in Chicago.

3 I 1 r'"iv -J H' jQ?cA

Unocda Biscuit are always of the same ovenfreshness, whether you buy them at the great city store or at the remote trading post. And they are always enjoyed, whether served at formal dinner or wayside meal. Keep a supply on hand. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

n

Kitchen Economies

.SOLVING Till: PKOHLl'M OF KoiciiiAr.i: in thi: dift with novix r.viiiiAGi: salads. ' Cabbag" salad applies in goodly I measure the rough ie that the body ' n-ds. more specially in the fall and winter davs when we're inc!in'd to overb ad our systems with heavy meats arid rich, baked foods. Here are some suggestions for serving cabbage sulad, tlain or in combination with ether vegetables. A unique dish to be served whn a cold salad is unattractive i the cabbage salad warmed with a hot dressing: Hot Cabliagr Salad. 2 cupfuls of thinly shredded i abba ge. 1-2 cupful of hot vinegar. 1-2 cupful of water. 2 tablespoonf uls of melted butter. 1 tabkspoonful cf sugar. 1 tcaspooniul of salt. 1-2 teaspoonful of pepper. 1-2 teaspoonful of dry mustard. Warm the cabbage slightly and mix together the other ir.grtditnts while hot, and pour over the salad. Thus is really a raw vegetable served hot an accompaniment to meats or fish, rather titan a salad. Cuivt Slaw. 2 cupfuls of finely shredded cabbage. 1-4 cupful of top milk. 1-4 cupful of vinegar. 1 egg. 2 teaspoonfuls of fugar. 1-2 teasyoonful of salt. 1-4 teaspoonful of dry mustard. 1 tablespoonf ul of butter. Heat the vinegar and pour over tho mixed dry inuredientB. rub them until well dissolved. Add the melted butter, milk and beaten egg and stir until smooth. Pour this mixture over the cabbage when cold. If desired sliced onions and sliced green peppers may lt added to give additional flavor. Swcctcnetl Cnhhajrc Salad. 3 cupfuls of shredded cabbage. 1-J cupful of shredded celery. 1-2 cupful tf chopped, cooked ""- - I . 1 J 1 a. . " - 1 i . d Mix with a roiled or mayonnaise dressing, slightly sweetened. The cranberries give character to thi. recipe. Sweet Potato Salad. 1 cupful of shredded cabbage. cupfuls of cooked sweet potaI tors. 1-4 upful of chopped celery, j 2 tablespoonf uls of vinegar. I tablesi oonfuls of oil. 1 tablespoonful of Worchestc-r-&hire sauce. -1-2 teaspoonful of salt. Cut the cooked sweet potatoes in cubes and mix with the chopped celery and cabbage. Mix the oil. vinegar and seasoning, and while cold pour over the cabbage. I'otato and Cabbage Salad. boiled potatoes. cupful of shredded cabbage. 4 cupful of bacon fat. 2 cupful of ljot vint gar. chopped onion. 4 teaspoonful of tel..ry seed. 1-4 seed. teaspoonful of white mustard 1 teaspoonful of salt, of pi i-i teaspooniui ot pipper. Cut the boiled 1 otatoes into small cubes and add to the chopped onion, shredded cabbage and seasoning.?. i Melt the bacon fat. mix with the iv incgar. and pour j vr i si de the potatoes to coul. with olives, or rounds of and cabbage. Set Serve, slices of pickle. garnished pickled beets ciianci: vim vou TO MAKi: SOMi: MONFY Com to the American Trust and start a savings account now. We pay four per cent -you ran deposit any time up to and including ectober 11th and draw interest from October 1st. if the niuiK v is left six months. AMKKICAN TRUST COMPANY 9209-7 Beariify tie Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM Tbc Uneqtuled Betatifur UamJ and Eadortd Dy Thou$and$ Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, tit. Ex treme cases 20 days. Rids pcres and t&ues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, scft, healthy. At I leading toilet counters. If they haven't ; it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. National Toilw Co., Paris, Tcnn. sold ly CVntral Drug Storv, South I Rend: Red Chks I'liarniacj , MLsbjavtaka. ami others. ;,jV5'7"

WOOL

$1.50 to $2.50 pure silk stockings at $1.00. $3.00 to $5.00 pure silk stockings at $2.00. $2.00 to $2.50 pure wool mixture stockings at 1.00. $3.50 to $4.00 pure wool mixture stockings at $2.00. All colors, all styles, plain On sale beginning Thürs and fancies, all at jA price. day morning. See Window Display Mary Garden Concert Seat Reservations at Ellsworth's or Oliver Theater.

The world's largest user of the purest and best maple sugar offers you the new Karo Maple

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i: i j'cki' T-.-a . nr hi i i r

Try

AND

STOCKINGS AT

a if

Everv Pair Perfect On Sale Thursday at 9 A. M. 1500 pairs pure silk stockings. 500 pairs heather mixture stockings.

A rare and delicious syrup at a moderate price. Don't worry about the high price of maple syntp. Of special interest to every mother When you wonder how the new Karo Maple gets its delicious tang of rich maple syrup remember The makers of Karo Maple use annually over a thousand tons of the purest and best flavored maple sugar From the finest maple groves in Vermont and Canada. This is one reason why over five million cans of Karo Maple were purchased by American housewives last year. This is a greater sale, by far, than any kind of maple syrup offered. The moderate price of Karo Maple is also an attraction it costs less than any other syrup of epproaching quality and flavor. Go to your grocer today and get a can of Karo Maple, in the GREEN Can. Compare it for price and flavor with other maple syrups. If you are not satisfied your grocer will give your money back. Selling Representatives CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 213 E&it Illinois St Chicago

News - Times

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i ; FREE mrfaCoak Book hiaafi'otlr tilattrattd Writ .om Product Fatftir v . O. Box 16 1, . lor. A I Wants