South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 356, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 December 1920 — Page 7

tttstvw morvtvo. niTranni si. 1920. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN 1 3 Lz Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Mi- 1 1 1 Ti .ar:i. v.i-

Huluwtll. I'm net s

Miss Hager

sitI'ark is at Sweet

SOCIETY

; M:r horo'hy MiIl"T. who H :.. r r. s.-n ur.l Iv.u'h'er. j ,,'n'lr,; sliX at Xation.il yl:i Mi-. I: Silhu-.r rt 1 " '' hr' holidavs. Ulnnl MO L- with ;i 1! iTirin- ' Mi- Madelun Khidkr 'f

'i-rty M.i .-.! in the Tip- I i" i - i !! ee. Virginia, is spending rry ro.-m th- iv.r ho?-I. Th- j thf" h'lalavs at hrne.

(.f .v.ri'f ;1 1 ' l,f l auvv university stoents.

Hit. I " v. r. v ' ho :t home ff.r the holi days j , mIn,Hr.. ' stii I.i!mv rt-'.nr'-'- l"r( 3 find N d i-'chwanz, Thf' 1 vmd 0 ni'inute I .I'Jrwr: tho i JV.',.V Vr"?,1' J.1'"0',, Sn,d(',,,lk'r ; ilLitly" adding

f 'irr. Mr

V. .!

(;r,ln;'.

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The :

I r ! ri 1 . I j h'.rf .v.': - .Mrs. L'r.i: Mn 'f.. y the v!.!::

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I mond X. ft. For'.' Julian, and Miss ' I III n of Mishawaka.

1 .

M.uiHi am: Lie i:six

- r:-t M I', j ' t irr. v t

1! l'..-t.'i- iv. ' ')nr!-i P rk!ri. South rirn.l.

Th iT-'-rniii fr Jf.iz-I Rarr.es. South ifrnl, e'ud-d a r"id!.r? ov Harold Fr.r'er. SVuth Ibnd

Mrs. . 1;. Wi-irn r. v ri! v ' - 1- (;r.t- Iori.r. South I!end

Knrh.u . r. ! a h; "narle-j C. Jak. Mishawaka.

a N;!s' 'r.. Ph. h ';: wy , l-Vkenroth. South f'.pnd.

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a:.:-

MI" Miss

T?iad .1 " 1 .1 1 1 v- wit;. .! I'r'';.ri..- fir t)i- "hr A r if :. i f r w.'s ( . i r r f 1 i'it in fw sTv. .! duriri' th vrr; !..!- I r 1 .vis ; 1 i ia-; r'a i'litifiit : of t;Ift. took !.iCV

r.'i'i. ri - 'litri., .-.- :t1 ! a r 1 v . r f rr .- h Tr'-i'.t J A -hr!i1 r h v ; 1 a:. x- Ti if

o to to

3) Io not I-t th- t-a infi.sion remain lonirrr than fi v- minutfs hforo it 1 srrvcd. Tli" lonKor tli' ten remains in watrr th more tannin is drawn out. It is the tannin in ta that is harmful oth-rwlsf ta Is; only :l lipht ftlrnulant. To 1 quart of boiling v:it.r add ;

j un.xpoonfuls nf tta .an dlot stand f-r

tir nith a s;oon anil lt

s more S--rve imn;e-

a thin slico of lem

on, in which a rinvr may no stucK 11 lf!ir-l. Th Hu.sian st? lo is to rtrink rhr tf-a in tall plassf but this i ri f-at that is as iirhcult to ncquire as th uf .f chopsticks. In

f-atir.tr ilac when1 Russians enn-

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

A.s if to convince me of the sinrerity of his protest that he would rot -bother me with tho old folly," .".n j to help me "forKt everj'thinc el1 fvve that wo were two vtry K"i friends off for a holiday," Dr.

1'cttlt sr-nt his car üJor4r tho turn-

rai

Krnnth V. Kohl, Mishawakx

iiMl:n- F rr , Kouth Tt ni. Raymond Throckmorton, South I? nI. ti Martha M. Smith. South r.-r.d.

n.t a Fnecd that whlDDed mv

crrcatr- nno may them drinkln-- ; chM-ks rofrtshlnply with the ?t!mutca out of steminc hot places and ' latin? autumn a.ir and forebore to

hoIditr th hanrllr-K-ss jrlassts. ap-

Kitchen Economies

'..l.if. Id's Sind iv

of th' rirs" Mi r i ar. - !) t -rt i i tm 1 J'rid.iv vc-

ix vor im:.llv mari: thi: -M(T IU I. R IOl s ti:. I'OSsniLi:?

Mi--- ';! ' -oi h 'i r it

The hy Mis.s I'.tiilii- Kiny.-l. Clin

ton . T1m 1. -.-is.' was attractive !y To try a .-ak and draw some tea

;--.!-.. t 1 wnn noüy ar.'i c nrlstrnas j-,,

1 Mu.ic iirjl in,f.- wrre di'i:'!ons of th v t 1 1 r i cr favory. ) iir,' 'iv, i r i i to Mi.-.-. Mntllda Wiltfor.;.' ;,!m1 Mi.- JMith- S' haff. r. llrfi --hr.i' ri'.s v.-r. s rv 1 and at the :o-. of r.. rV!;jn fiftS Wer' dis-trihuN-.l from 'h.- ' 'hris';ri:aH tr e.

f.arently with not th- ?JiKht:t dif

ficulty. A t'-apot. of four?!1, should never he of any metal except possiMy silver. However. China or earthenware are hest. as they are not likely to impart any ali n flavor. If tea is to he served for only one

1 person or two. th best arrangement Is the teapot and tea-hall. Heat the

ball and pot by placinc in a hot oven or pouring boilinfr water over thorn. To nit let the tea-ball remain in the water during the meal, but only two minutes.

ronsidered two very elementary

culinary accomplishments. The youni; st lrid- tan do both and th cliir.isie.-t inan, appan-ntly. Vet both of they' quick, siinpl- tasks require sliill and information, and thero are many who have cooked for yars. and rest secure in a delusion that

, , j they can do both well.

f Mr h!cT..n -f .. nU -rtaine! th.!yoil r,.Ill(.IIlt..T that t.-a is just a fra-j.-en.N-rM of the Kar' Knot club Sat-i KraRt Mofflnm, uith a very evanes-rrd.-y rd-ht at thdr home. Iinner j r,,nt b0(,U(.tf lt stands to 'reason - v. rv d to fJA ku. st at small thfl it cannot u. nlthb sslv "cook-

' no s I avors at c.iru wer win , ' v Mrs. T:. Rarbur. Trs. I S.-ars. ; T. V. Ixintr. and I,. Sr ck. Mrs. I.. tick. Haney a v. , will entertain in :

Mr. and Mr.-'.

two w . ks with a New V irs party

Personals

at-Mi?s

eil." The Chin-s undoubtedly un-l-rstand th- art of preparing ta bttr than most peoples, b-cause they know th crowing plants and the innumerali'' ralations of quality ami bouquet. In this country we ret neither the t'-st nor the worst tea produced. The

v-ry choicest Chinese tea is not .-hip

! The Horoscope

uttrr anything nave platJtudea concerning the yeather an'i the scenery until he reached Ticer's. "i'ou are ac3uainted with our Amazonian friend, Mrs. Ticer?" he asked, fmillnp whimaicjally. a.i w turnetl In at the KaxsTingr ?ate leswiin to th.- ramshackle dwelling. "Ym, alsuj with her redoubtable husband." I laughed, lookint? around tho drcr'ard and observing? the flower beds and trailing vines, which m.utely evidenced the industry and neatness) tf Mrs. Ticer, as contra-st-ed to the nxiiftle? appearance of the buildings and fences, the province of her spouse "I am always tempted to wonder how she dlsciplinea Sam Ivel when he becomeH too exasperating," he said K3 he turned off hia engine and helped me out of tho car. "Probably sho pends him to bed without any supper," I re-turned in

the same spirit. "From his general

TIT-SDAY. I)i:C. 21. Contending forces a?ain obtain.

rulimr this day with contradictory uppearance I Imagine- that would bo

inlluences. t)Oth by lunar ana mutual m- worst punisnment ne could

asjicct.

Those in employment and

in positions of Importance or authority are under splendid prospects they should push for honors, favors for advancement or recognition, or promotion. Important chang or journey seems Imminent, under the I'ranian rule, but this should be well considvred In its hearing on the health, and for linancial returns, as both of these are under an inauspicious sway of the planets. All matters should be undertaken with de-

M:s Hln Muesvel. who fndlr.i? Milwaukee Downer

Hesrr Muors1 of Ak-h-y ha.ll, poorest qualitb-H are excluded from (i-and Haven, Mich., and Robert! our shor s. We do. however, rcr.f Ii--'!, a student of Minnesota ceive many gol k'rn'h-n of the interuniversity, are spending the Christ- mediate teas, and properly prepared, rras holidays with their mother, ta is a delight In llavor anl perMrs. U. Muensel. 13 1 Ö Rrtrtage av. fume. Mrs. David Clyn and Mrs. Ray-1 The most generally used teas are moid Rerry of Chlmgo Fpnt the i the black, the Knglish Rreakfast wek end with th ir aunt. Mrs 'which is a Souchong and unknown Sydney Thornton, 127 K. Corby st. j by that name in T'ngland. Then the Mrs. ,7. H. TjOFhbough of (loshcn. mix d tea. which U a combination N. V.. Is spndin,- tin' holirt'iys- with j of black and pr-n; OolonT. which Mrs. R.-lle r. Metz. 421 K. South st. j Is green-black; green or "gunpowMr. arid Mrs. Tiieron Palrn.it". : . j der." Young Hyson and a light-MayV-M. Cal., wf-r i?uf.-ts M:ilay ! green, known as Japan. The oholcr V. R Rershing and ta-ughters, j i st of the Chinas teas is th Orange M:vs Margtierite Pervlilng ani Mis.-, j leko and there are lar? varieties lrofhy J'rshincr. Su7 AsIiJnn.T av. ; of lelicately-eented Chlneji teas.

ped here in ;uiy but iniinitesimal liberation and caution, n.s fraud, lies

ntiantitiejt. so that few ever have the and trickery are to be read from the opportunity of tasting it. The very I adverse place of Mercury. Sign all

papers with extreme care. Those whose birthday it is may look forward to a year of important

Students of Milwaukee Downer . . I . . ... V, . .... , V. . . . u .

i !i 1;om are tin follows: Miss Mar;.r t Fulmar. Miss Ruth Royd. Mis ;.:.! Mu'ssh1, Miss (icrtrud" Rrotl-

Tea must be used as soon as prepared, or its fragrance evaporates Here are a f w rules for tea making: (1) Keep the teapot hot and dry. (2) ITs freshly boiled water.

cracker and one of your cookie. . Mrn. Tic-r," Dr. Fettit Interposed authoritative!. ,rVVe can only stay a few ndnutes, und I believe Mrs. , Graham wishe to use most of that time talking to you. And she wih h-a.ve luncheon ahortly. Where is Jerry?" j "In the next room," Mrs. Ticcr replied mfekly evidently she stood In much awe of "the doc" and she started to lead the way to her affficted son, but Dr. Pettlt put out an authoritative hand. "1 can lind Jerry by myself," he j said. "Give Mrs. Graham your whole time." He disappeared in the other room as ho spoke and dosel ; the door behind him. Mrs. Ticer; drew a long, troubled breath as she j locked at ane. 'Th doo certainly haj a way 1 with him," she said, bustling around '. and drawing1 up a chair for me. ; "Now I'll put the tea to draw, and . then you can talk to me." The innate delicacy of the routrh, untutored woman forbade any inquiry as to my business with her, al- : though I knew she must bo cor.sujn- : ed with curiosity as to the ra-son for my sudden visit. Therefore as soon a.s she had come back into the room I struck directly into thesubJect that had brought me so far. "Thero arc reasons why friend ' of mine wish to know certain things about than man Jake Wilsey." I said, "o I have come to nk ou to answer certain questions, if you : will." I "Sur, anything I can," she said ; heartily, and the next half hour was '. taken up with my writing Uwn tho answers to the questions I had memorized for Lillian. 1 meant to memorize the answers, also, but in-

the front porch, ' terrupted by Mrs. Ticer's hospitable "tvi-am," was cut tea and cakes as I constantly was.

"Woli: Well! Well!" she boomed, coming majestically down tho teps, and I aspect ed that the ejaculations were meant to camouflage the embarrassment he felt at havng hör hr mn In trn J HkrlnHno . 1 1 r-ri-

change and travol. but they should , prod ..,f R ln.t tho doctor" and sign all writings with care, guard the ; Mjy r.raham. Com rltrht in Vou-n

sivo him

Ah if to verify our theories concerning the subjugation of Mr. Ticer, his wife's voice reached our ears from insido the house. "Sa-am! Here, you. Sam! Hev you got that wood plit yet?" Thrre no answer, and the call was repeated, tho voice Hounding nearer and nearer until its owner

appeared upon when the call.

short in the niiddle as Mr?. Ticer, it seemed to me safer to jot them

caugnt flight of us. down first.

Store Open Evenings Till Xmas. Closed Christmas Kve at 6 P. M. "What! Christmas next Saturday?" not a minute to lose now Women's Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs for Men

IS m

health, and see that they are not defrauded of their money. A child horn on this day may succeed best in employment. It may be restless and unsettled, and be careless of the truth and other people's property. It should be Riven strict training against this tendency. (Copyright. 1920.

Rnmis. Mr. and Mrs. George Holsten. 122" R. Madison st.. Dec. a daughter. Too Deep IVr Tears. No music is melancholy enough to be set to 'The Rlue Law Rlues."

have to excuse the looks of things. Jerry hain't been able to help me none on account of his arm, an Ticer. the Lord knows where he is. sneaekd off fishing I'll bet a cooky. When did you com?" She was shaking me cordially by the hand? f-s she addressed tho query to me. "This morning," I replied. 'Thon you ought to have something to oat 111 put on something right away." "Nothing but a cup of tea. and a

I had just finished whn Dr. P-t-tlt came out from the other room and hurried me away rather unceremoniously with the announcement that he wished to get to the Southampton hospital within the nex hour. I a.rn always Hurried when I am hurried, ami the annoying reMilt was that we had gone perhaps half a rn.il-' when I made th' diseov- . ery that I had left my purst- at th- ( Ticer's. Dr. PetMt made no com- j ment, but turned his car qiiicklj'j

around and we speu back in record time. Ah we turnl into the yard we almost collided with another runabout, nlso headed toward the house and with a quirk thrill of dismay I rt-'Cofrnized Harry" Underwood in th driver's seat of the other car.

All Linen Handkerchiefs, corner embroidered at 39c, 50c, 65c, 85c and up. Hand - made Handkerchiefs in Spanish maderia, Swiss hand embroidered at from $1.00 to $2.50. Novelty Handkerchiefs in solid colors or colored borders at 20c, 25c and 35c. Fancy boxed Handkerchiefs, 2 in box at 39c. Fancy boxed Handkerchiefs,2 in box at 50c Fancy boxed Handkerchiefs, 3 in box at 50c. Fancy boxed Handkerchiefs, 3 in box at 79c. Fancy boxed Handkerchiefs, 3 in box at $1.00.

Men's all linen Handkerchiefs 50c, 60c. 75c, 85c up to $1.50.

Men's novelty Handkerchiefs solid colors at 50c.

PI ain and colored border Handkerchiefs for men or boys at 15cf 25c to 50c.

Child ren's Handkerchiefs Children's boxed Handkerchiefs 25c, 39c, 50c box.

Sweetmeat Boxes Talcums Jam Baskets Jewel Cases Dance Bags Party Bags

French Novelties, Art Section Mezzanine Floor

Candy Bowls

Z2TZ

Wheelock &. Company Store open evening3 until 9:30 Wheelock & Company Gifts are here in extensive variety Suitable and appropriate presents for each member of the family can be selected from the displays on the five floors of Holiday Merchandise.

Gouda Pottery from Holland Our own importation of this thoroughly artistic ware. Beautifully decorated pieces in Vases, Ink Stands, Covered Boxes, Candle Sticks and Bon Bou Boxes ranging in price from $1.50 to $7.50 Bulb Bowls with Narcissus bulbs Th ese Bowls come in dark blue, green, ivory and blended colors. Special 50c Other styles up to $2.00

x -- c y--t,Wi' 1

Framed Pictures Featured on the main floor is a display of artistirally framed prints a large variety of subjects including values as high as $3.00. Your choice, special. . . .$1.95 Wallace Nutting Hand-colored Photographs of New England orchards and quaint colonial interiors priced at $1.00, $1.75, $2.50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.75 and $7.50.

Boudoir or Desk Lamps Style shown comes in blue, pink or ecru tinted metal bases with ctimp glass shade in same colors to match. Complete with Tungsten lamp and cord $7.50 Library Table Lamp in metal and amber art glass The finish is antique bronze the shade, 16 inches in diameter, comes with two Tungsten lamp liulbs. silk cord and connection plu, ready to liht. Special $14.95 Handel Art Lamps Sec this beautiful line of table and desk lamps, priced from $25.00 to $85.00

j mi r i m rr . -

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Practical Gifts that are sure to please The following arc selected from hundreds of such articles in our displays.

ill

Electric Toasters for table use Style shown is the Universal make. Price. . .$8.50 Other styles at $6.00, $8.50, $9.50 and $11.00

- , i - in ! i iii,mim i m i m i

Community Silver for Christmas Giving This famous silver in blue velvet gift cAses ofTers a wide range of gift possibilities. In the beautiful Adam or Georgian pattern.

Su?ar Spoons . . . .$1.50 Pkkle Forks $1.75 Serving Forks . . . .$2.50 Gravy Ladles . . . .$3.00 Tomatoe Servers . .$3.50 Carving Sets

Butter Knives . . . .$1.50 Olive Forks $2.00 Cream Ladles . . . .$2.25 Preserve Spoons . .$3.00 Berry Spoons . . . .$3.75 . . .$10.00

Electric Table Stove or Toaster A most useful item. Prices $5.00 Three Heat round grills that toast, fry or boil $15.00 to $17.50

"Min-o" Aluminum Coffee Percolator Fancy shape. Special $2.85 Other coffee percolators priced from $1.45 to $9.25

Pyrex Glass Pie Plate in heavy nickel plated frame to serve at the table. Complete $3.50

Winifred Black Writes About:

Little" Things and Character

Desk Sets with Waste Baskets to match. Glove and Handkerchief Boxes Pillows Luncheon Sets Candy Jars

Powder Jars Pin Cushions Sachette Pillows Powder Puff Cases Etc.

They tell a tale about an editor v.-ho returned a story to Its author with a hort note of rejection. The would-bo writer bitterly resented the rejection and wrote the editor that h knew he had not been treated fairly. He declared that he knew his manuscript had not been read; he had pasted together certain pages, he said, and the story came back with these pages Mill panted, jij-t as tht-y hal originally but hia hands. Th editor wrote back: "Sir: At

I j bia-akfast when I open an etfg j ion't hae to eat th whole -gg tn

a .muH simnle lto a irreat way.

fj in many things, and as for people J tb.v rarrv with them plain ccrtifl-

r4 . ..t..o ,,f r'hnr.u tl'P whfrll DMIt'lf f

' .III ' - . v ........ - . . ordinary experience and Judgment . an readily read. Not long ago I made a ?hort Journey into the country on what the railway people have poetically named an "accommolation train." i:erybody is going somewhere or iv.minL- :irlc f rm nowhere, now-ü-

t days, and the train was .so crowded that there was no rom for some of d the passengers in the regular cur. j and some of us. even the women, ". h were ?low In reachinj? th train, j l. a to ride in the smoking car. I was one of the unfortunates, but t the experience was a good one, for J me. It was one of the old car.-, with j . .its covered by red plush, and It

was as cl'.an as mich a car can be; coming from th end of the line, recntly swept and aired. The smokers were smoking, when tho dozen or so women came In and found seats on the sunny side of the car. It was a warm day and the hri comers had the shady side. Quick Thought fulness. Hut now came out the character? of the men who were riding in their usual smoking car. At firju thenwas a thick cloud of smoke, hut wt had the windows op?n and did not mind It so much. Gradually, however, and unassumingly, certain of thf smokers, seeing the overflow of women forcd to rid in the car, threw away their cipars. and when my two Incurs' ride w;c over ther were only one or two no n .moking in that car. All UmltTt(KHl. There wan a positive evid ti of gentle hr-e.ling or natural thoughtful n in this luirt sacrifice of a small pleasur- for th benefit of a few. There mn showed something of their character in a v ry vhrt lioe r.nd on a -hort Journey. Vcuj do not have to know a man or woman fir years before Judeing soioe things about them. Wh n 1 mt a gn at physician a few das afterwards.. I recognised in him one of the mnki'-l-ss smoking-car passengers, and the expressman at the station was another .".s was the small grocer of the little town where T left the train.

Shop in the l-J YU11r Ät- Pnatt open each

morning hours VJCUiC 1 1. YV LX. UllipcUiy ev

'ening til 9:30

3as

DEATH ACCIDENTAL, CORONER DECIDES

Probes Cause of Accident in Which Elkhart Young Man Dies.

That the death of Raymond lils11 of Elkhart,, which occurred at L' o'clock Monday morning. was cau.-ed by an accidental automobile uccident, was the verdict of Coroner Ir. C. H. Crumpacker, following an inquest held Monday. Ii:sscll. who i '2'.i years old. wr.s '.iivlng south on Eddy st. with M. I Dilcy, Mij4 Harriet Coby, and Miss Helen Osborne, all of Elkhart, in a Ftudebaker car at 9 o'clock Sunday night and in attempting to make a short turn into Miahawafca a v. the rar skidded, .iopped over on the curb and plnr.ea H'.s.ell underneath. Hissell was rushed to it. Jfseph's hcrlt;d when- it was found hi ehf.t wa crushed and several rib were broken. He died five h)'.!rs Ister. None of tho other occupants of the car was Injured. rdley, on being questioned by the coroner, suid that not beinij famlfUr with the streets, the driver had intended to continue straight across the iiample st. bridge when h suddenly discovered that the street car , track turned enst at that point. He aid they were going slow at th? ' time but that the .short turn they took in atUmpliiir to follow th car tracks caused the machine to akid nd overturn.

TiTitiu: covvi:. IVr. 20. Clyde WykvfT and family movod to New (Carlisle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Cauffman wore in liuchanan, Mich., Friday. !frs. W. II. Uanstead entertalneU Die Indies' Aid society of the Himilton church Thursdwy. The children of Sir. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, who have been ill with scarlet fever, are Improving. Mrs. Charles Wade spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith of Hamilton. layman Wade, who has been in Dakota and Canada for several months, has returned home. Mrs. Minnie Rush ix attending a sick patient a; Granger.

and

f.RRIr;i: I.U'KXSKS. Eugene !yl:e, Mishawaka

Margaret Fintr, Mlshawaka. William AI!en, St. Jos.-ph. Mich., to Mrs. Gladys Ilowland. Renten Harbor. Mich. Clifford C Casper. South Rend to Gertrude Hartman. South Rend.

Christmas comes but one- a yjar and when It comes. It brings a hou full of relatives. 14 calendars, two sets of nutplcks, four dVzen cheap gloves of assorted sizes. Indigestion, a headache, a backache, and that "r.evvr again" fueling!

-: i T . -if i t-v J, " f T I v .

Read Page 3-

m time

a Victrola for Christa

Every one in the family will be pleased with a Victrola on Christmas morning and their pleasure lasts through the year. At any moment they can hear the world's greatest artists in their chosen interpretations of the very best music. Each month's list of new Victor Records keeps you in touch with the important movements of the musical world. Come in today; let us explain our easy terms.

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T'l NEWS-TIMES

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