South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 40, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 February 1921 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY MORNING, FTTIHVAHY 9. 1921

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs SOCIETI Mr. ir !r, ; v. mrrr.r.n, 12 42 E. Cedar f.. r. ! r t i ; r. i 1 ßü's Surid.iy niht ;:t th.ir J.o:.,. "ui-ir.-ts v ri- a !;. .r.-of the v':.i - tr ar.-l r-- r" a - n ! y Mrs. .'. I Word- n nr. d K. K. Kod-.n-'. One ,f j-tin--;ive of the informal nf I.ilrs g.veri ilur:r.fc ih.-'!r.r-r ! -,r. w i s t ar.nu 1 fa of th- ' h i I . I r ri'M I ; i ; y ;-.r. H- rpltal as:--'.- ; . .-:: !.ty aft'rr.'on at !!; !.-;:; of Mri. I IVh. at h'unr.;, . ; '. . A.pr'xina! iin vf-r- rffivfl from until 7, r,' '.', k. Mr-. In 1 Milr r.d Mrr. Harry K.t :id-rs pr-.-id d at th 'it!r.ir:;v.-!y ar; ir. t- i tea. Li Mo Ahioh u a s- nt-rrd with a silv-r on.-ik t of fruit. I.-jr - nil'.- in friiw-r hoM.T.-s rnurk'-d th-- :ablTh--- program f.r th afternoon in c I ;;!-' (,, al .i N ' t; r .s hy .Mrs. Guy MrMl-ha!. a ;.j.i ni J l..y Mim Hazel Strt- trr. and !y Jam'-.s Co r, art orupa:.: -.".1 by Mr-. Com r. Mr. over .s,ir. "I'r.to Thy H art." by Allitson, and "Mammy Dear," by (Jrcy. Mi-- Hlizabeth Humjihrey, sup- rir.t- nda r. r.f the di7 n-ar . f.;--oko en "Tlu! N-ed in S ruth Uond of a 'onfid- r.'ial Kxchuii?- of Information." Ir. Char!..?. rud!"al director, and Dr. "Walter H. IMkr. in charge of the orthopedic work. gave r-port.; on .wo mi- of th--ir most interesting, ras .-!. Committ -t In r!nr- of th" affair v. n- a .4 follow-: Nominating. Mrs. ilt-nr?' Thum ar.d Mr. Horace J-om Kimble; invitation, ch.iir.uian. Mi-s I,illian Freudnsteln. Mr?. A. A. Hi-kox and Mi?. Ii. C. Shanklin; program. Mrs. J. C. Ell-worth; refreshments, Mr.--. J. C. Iiird.-Kdl. Mrs. IYed Clapp. Mrs. Christian Prtz, Mh. C or O'lirit-n, Mrs. I'. . Fish. Mr.. W. U. Autia. Mr?. J. D. OJivf r Mrs. Vrt-'l t'liiLtnu.'!, Mi?s Holert lrvr; Mr?, i:. C. Fh.Tf.i-, .Mr?. K K.ttrin-. Mr II. I f. i:il:s. Mth .1. C. Ellsworth, Mr?. Will O'Brien, Mrs. Kanf.,rd Jtuc Mri. A. I.. Hubbard. Mr. MlNs O'Uri.ri. Mr?. U(-rz Thurn. Mrs. Harwy Dalton. M:- Lillian Frrndr;:nin. Mrs. H. V.. Kirnhlo. Mrs. A. A. Hirkov. Mrs. Mary Hirn ?. Mr?. I'orrost Hlllifr. Mr?. A. It. l?akT, Mrs. CoorfStud bikrr, Mr?. John Woohvrton. Mrs. Prank Mayr. Mr?. J. J. O'liri-n, Mis. M:irha! Co!lin. Mr?, i:. Louis Kuhn?, and ?dr?. It. C. Shanklin. Tlie r- 'ular m -ting of fh- Vor(niis Horn- Mi:, i.irt uy siH i-ty of thft. I'.tul M. i: .luiroa was h-M at th . horn- of Mr?. C. Cam.nholl, 10 2 5 Y. Wa.-hirxton av., Tuesday aftf-r-iio.n Th- d-votiona!.--! wlilch op-n-'d tiio mooting wer conducted by Mis. o. i:. Hupp. The prop-ram for th- affrnoon. in charpo- of Mr?. I -witt lüsli'wris-ht. was prt x-nU d foil. '.v;ni,' th- hu.-:n ? ?-?s-l,in. Thp!.;i im ooi.M5t.-d of tlio roadinK' of ib.- P --OH study diapt-r from th--t Pok on " All .ort of Tost?," Mrs. II. A. I.uik1o: a piper on Hon-... to Uv.v," by Mr?. C!iarl-s W.P-tf-r; a piano solo by -Mr?. K. M. lif-.wii: a talk ( :i "The Social Scrvii p in San Juan. "by Mr?. Wirt. and a. radh:. "Tho Loom of LUht," bv Mi.-? Kathryn JCno i, . Th- .?- sitant hosfs-as -r- Mrs. Crirl AVi'lian-.?. Mi?. (Pay I'i-h. Mr?. Howard LmiMons ;ni. Mr. JY-d Andor-s"n- '! t- will 1.- . r.t-rtaincd by Mi. H-!,rv -t. 7 2s W. LiSallo :v.. tli- o:.d Tu-.-d in March. M:iil.ors of th- riyn..:itli Ntt. Ibarra ft m.-t -vrt.r1.y afternoon with Mr--. M...T-. .-,"1 s. Main .-t. XchII -uork ccciiji.vi (!,.. afr.rnrori and '!'ir:!-i,- th- s..cial hour Mrs. John Vf-nd' r w"U t!i- favor in ta oon-t--:s. Plan w.-r- m.id for a social v.nir.g Pt I l at whirh tisr.e Ihr- üi'iiih. r.s nil nt-rtain th-ir h':-band at ;-. hoir- of .rr?. Wiiham IP if t. Mar:..n TP. r uiar m ting ..f ; h- s..-j ty will b,-l'.-hl in t'Ao uitli Mrs. .J,.hn Pf i:d. r. '.! 1 s. M n-i-tta -t. Mr?. P .!:..-i Mov-.i-iaw. 11:1 P.ain as !i.w.s to th- mrmhors of '!:- Pa!--. r!ub Tu-? lay :.:'t-r-iiO'-n. T;if a f: r rru.on wis s;rnt sociaU with cud- TP.r-- tabb-s of T.ca-- . ro au 1 Mrs Frank Kni.l!iH'k w is awa !!-. I t b. - f.t r .( ih - .iftrno.!',. IP-fr. u:u-nt? wcrf -rv'd by th- h-sb -. Mr s. J. K. Ia-:-'.,r v-ip; rnt.r'ain tii i-pb ). v homo, Imio:i ."t.. In twu ix PnO!-ir.g M.-s li.I.p. IIk.c and M;s. IMitb H Mro.k. whow r-ar-r:,1.-.:. wi'.l ?o.ri tak- p!n, ?drs. Vi.-tor S. Jo . .. 2 1 W. Vas!;lr.pt.-n av.. rnt-rt i::-,.-! 'p.- !;,.-,ub. rs of the Po'.N - -'. ;!i Tuv.- d iv .-.ft moon. Ti'.f n. -'-::! g w.t m t h . nr.turo f :. va!-ritir. r i r t ' and a vi!! n.tiro olor -I-tun- v ,s t-arri-- d out in th i!-rof,tio!is of th- hori-- arvl in the v. f r Np.n-.f :its whi. h w r srv.-.l by th- ho-;.--?. d bv Mr. Clif ford H. rkc, Mr. Pr.d ITib-!. Jr?. H nry Harf- r. Mr- Pi; S S . bh-t. Mi H ! r. Ku.-s rTi-l Mi? Sibra Ann l'rahi-k. i : :-st day w :!! . brv - by th- c !'.. t--o n-.p.-rs at t!ic r.oxt At Wheelock's

Special Prices on Fine China Dinner Sets c have in stock several Dinner Sets in French and Nippon China which we wish to discontinue and on which we have placed greatly reduced prices. 100-piece sets in Nippon China, choice of three attractive decorations, special. .$ 63.00 90-piece set in French China, special. . . .$ 7S.00 92-piece set in genuine Haviland China, fecial $148.00 92-piece set in genuine Haviland China, special $160.00 92-piece set in genuine Haviland China, special $260.00 George H. Wheelock & Company

Circles

t;n to ,c .b!. th- --cur.l Tus- '. i la March at th ) oru of Mrs. 'P. orpr Harr" p. ; 2 7 Park a . j fW.'J .'4.. i. Jf-i, , .y Mr. ..ml Mis. V. P.. SJ.arf'-r. ! r jitr rtniT-d th- dd Tiri F'-nd-1 J rpil .-it linn-r T;:s.'.;.- -or.i: g. at ith'.ir hr..r. 21 11. lrodP.vv. TP' ihr.r.' r was srd 1 uflo :ylo and th'- t'U"sts v-!f- sr-at'-d at f'air smi'i! tab!;. .prin flown rs and frr. - d-v frat-d th- dining room. Vrds wa". r. div-:s:on of th- -v-n.inp. j Th- f-'-ruIir tu ting w d lb- h-Id in i t'A-'. v r 1;?. I ' "Tho Valnut? and H ic::--.ri j wrrr dpvr'fjf-.l by Mrs-. V. L. IM-rc-, at th February tt.c-in'; of th' r.r.tj ui- study tlfpartnif r.t of tP." Prorri c!ub hld Tuf-d i.v affrnnon in th4 !ub rcorr:-. Mrs. CharloiMükr ga- a po--ra. ' Chr.ru? of th FIo-. r? " by Ldi,li Hurt, md -o':o on th1- wild IP'W -s Sop-.m.r.'? Sor. 1 and Fa 1m- Solomon's S-al. ThraHr.g from Fnos Mills wa- roucluoiod by Mr?. M. P. I)onnirri. Mr?; Cf-f-rro Vol'T was appoint(l 'hairman of n commit I-1- to inv-?Mcto t'u" cost of construction, of a don "nt which tlu dpaitrnnt i- to ha carved from a boiildr f.r thpark or. Linoo-ln v.ay K.. and S.mplf st. Tho next I:l.otjng i f th" dravirt-mr-nt will b- hdd P"b. 2 2. Tii- bc'.i orchestra lod by C.A. HoüincfT was entertained Monday evening by Dum Miller, TL'O E. Madison ft. The guest? were Ralph Hor?t in. Harry Lauer-. Hubert WTi-h.trr.-, Wilford F:her. Donald Fi?'.:er, . '.ifton C-ippe, Char'.-s H.T.e, Forrest Hughes, William H iern; in. John Uibrecht. P.us.-ell Fulkr Harry Verric. P.ob rt Waley, C'.dCnnuu Cietes Uibrecht. Horace MtteDonald and Rc.hert lasher. An al: day . -winp ?e?si.-. wirIi" "id by th" Dr ies' auxiliary of tl;e .at!onal A sc a-u.tion of .-ttf r Uurrier? Tuesday n ' th- Arplrirs Com-. 'flu day '.v.-.s nt sewing M'.nm'ir.s for the c!il..':r-a. of the Hom and a ot-luck il.nr.f i was s-rv-u at io.r.. Il'even nicRiii is att-nded the looting. Family Nipht will be obs-rved Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr?. John Inwood, 511 S. Main ?t., and the regular meeting of th association will be held at the homo of Mrs. L, Acker. DcnaL ?t.. Tuesday. The Hlk'.? dub entu taiued at a pr--L"nten darulng party Tur?da evening. The dance, which was on" of th- most d-lii-'htful on the club calendar, was atended by more than 150 couples. A spoeial attraction was tho music by the fantastically ,otum:d ei'-rht members- of the Dixieland Jazz orchestra. A. J. Klingle, acted :? chairman of the committo in charge: other m-mber? were Fred R. King. John R Casmicr, Unrl Heattie and Fred I?. Yenna. The Pollyanna clas? of the German M. E. church was entertained with a Valentine party last evening at tho home of Mr?. Edward Stark. 433 Harrison av. Mr?. Theodor Stark 5poke on tho humorour. s-ide of Washington's life, and the religion? life of Lincoln wa? discussed by Miss Lydia Koch. The history of the oripin of St. Valentine's day v.;i., given by Mr?. Fred Koehi.erhan. Mr?. Frieda Hamby entertained with a piano solo. The reading of the chapter from "Pollyanna." by Mr?. Edward Stark, closed the program and tho remainder of tho cveninp wa? spent with game? and contests. Valentine motiff? in hearts and cupid? were tis"d in the decoration? of i the home and in the serving of tho luncheon. The hostess was assisted j by Mis? Esther Mattko. Mr?. Otto i Ro? of Wittemore. Mich., w ho i i the guest of Mr?. Hamby, wa? an j out-of-town guest. The next mcctj i-g is ann mc-d for tho first TuosI day in March. Announcements Scandinavian mr.sdc will be the topic discusses at tkj meting d tlie department of muic.of the P: ogres-; chit Thursday afternoon. A pa pet will be given by Mi-s May Appb-gate an lthe musical program fu th." meeting will b. in charge of Mrs. Walter Fassnacht. Piano numbers will be given by Mi-- Maud Weber. Miss H-I-n lUirke ami Miis Wf-iner, upal vocal selections by Mr?, i'. A. Pr.u-Iana and Mrs. Walter Fasnaoht. The pupils of Isabel Nile? will pie a dancing recital Thursday i vciiiir at Miss Niks' studio in the Sum nur bui'dinc. Th- M(?her ? club will nie t Thursday afternoon at tho home of Mr?. Ceorp- A. Robertson. E. Jef-fersr-ri blvd. The Misiir.ary circle of the Zion Evangelical church will nice with Mrs. William Sh for. 1312 Miami St.. thi afternoon. The sr. nth section of the Woman'? league of the First M. E. churchwill meet at th" home of Mrs. II. A. I At Wheelock's

SOCIETY

Tohulka. 317 S. Franklin t.. Thursday afternoon. The assisting ho ? will be: Mr- II. C. Rupe. Mr.s. L. ( Mri:rUir.p, Mrs. Idolph Iwnn. Mr J. W. Waters. Mrs. S. M. Elb?. Mrs. J. C. Reynolds Mr. D. K. Butt?. Mr. (Hen "over, Mr5. Cari Randolph. Mrs. R. L Hoel. Mrs. J. A. Varier, Mrs. J. W. Place. Mrn P.er'.ranl Wilcox nnl Mrs. J. V. Prink. The Pythian tea will meet this a fternoon at the heme Mr?. C. Kroll. Sample ?t. Mrs. Charit McLaughlin. Mr?. J. MeikTt and Mr? Ren Koehler will act a;- as;tant ho?tfdea. The Nonpariel . dub will meet Thursday afternoon at the home cf Mr?. E. R. Lallommedieu, 213 E. Monroe .t. Kitchen Economies When a receipe calls for sour milk, buttermilk may be substituted. If the sweet milk can all be used it if a ditinct economy to buy butt'.rmük instead of buying milk and. letting it eour. rreat the buttermilk like plain four milk unless it is only slightly acid. Then use half the usual amount of soda and a little more than the same quantity of baking powder. . Menu for Tomorrow. RREAKFAST Baked apples with sugar and cream, waffles, sirup, coffee. LUNCHEON Salmon with Hollandiie sauce, bread and butter, hermits. DINNER Rreaded veal timbalea brown tea. cutlets. potatoes en casserole, parsnip fritter?, celery and radishes, canned cherries, spice cake, coffee. Mary's Own Itoclp'S. Potatoes get to be quite a problem In late winter and early spring. The little ones that have to be used are just the thing for potatoes on tasscrolp. Pare them, carefully removing all the eye?, and cook for 15 minute? in water. Then drain and put in casserole with butter, salt, pepper and milk and cook 30 minute?. Sprinkle wlth-mlnced paraley to scrvel Wa fries. cups four. teaspoons baking powder, tablespoon sugar, tablespoon salt, tablespoons butter. efrg. cup milk. 3 Mix and sift dry ingredient?. Add butter, melted, and milk. Add yolk of epg beaten till thick. The batter nm.t be perfectly smooth. Add white of egg beaten till stiff and dry. Rake at once on a wellpreased waffle iron. Salmon Ti inhales. The fi;h phould be in nmall flake. Mix salmon and bread crumbs. Add butter, softened, cream and yolks of eeps, alxinr well with a fork. Add lemon juice, salt and pepper. Beat white of eggs till stiff and dry and fold into mixture. Turn into wellbuttered timhile molds, set in a pan filled to half 'their depth with boiling water and bake in a moderate oven for 25 or 30 minutes. Unmold and serve with Hollandalse sauce. .MARY SAYS: Silence may be golden but even gold may turn to dross. (Copyright, 1321, N. E. A.) The Horoscope THURSDAY, FEB. 10. Thi? day's planetary ligure is not to bo read as wielding a favorable lnthience on human affairs. Roth major malelic and benefic are in unfriendly attitude, the former threatening delays, obstacles and disappointments, as well as impaired health, while the afflicted Jupiter threaten? loss of wealth, with difficulties with landlords, lawyers and magistrate?. It warns against speculation, as well as inestment and extravagance. The wisest .admonition is to keep quiet and look after the health.. Those in employment have H better outlook. Those whoso birthday it is should determine to spend a quiet year, caring for their health, and shunning ertravagance, speculation and business risk?. A child born on this day may be inclined to be sullen and do -pondent. It may lose money by squandering and lending. It may make it? best success by remaining in :nplo tr.ent. (Copyright, P.2l. Still Rushing. Fp to dat" unemployment hasn't j noticeably affected the burglar bu?ir.ess. Fully Deinon-tratetl. The Freudian theory of what will happtn if early instincts are repressed scon;? to be working out pretty effectively in Ireland. Feb. 14th St. Valentine's Day And the discriminating will find an assortment of Valentines at Makielskfs that is certain to please. The assortment is large and varied from the dainty Valentine, card to the gorgeously embellished ones. MAKIELSKFS Art Shop TLe Shop of Courtcy Oliver Theater ' Bldg.

Suffrage

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

t My father drew himself up to his '.full height as he spoke, and his j voice, though its tones were low, had a clarion note In it which thrilled ine. I felt as though I were witnesslng a conecraf Ion. as perhaps I was. The next Jns-tant the rjuef .ion which 1 iiad dreaded came from hds llpa: "Rut surf, Mrs. Underwood already known about the Drape. kH s cacdpe, does she not? I know that she and Alien Drake have alway watched that case very closely." I had wished, if possible, to avoid bringing Dicky's name into the conversation, but I saw that 1 must tell my father the real reason for my panic-stricken desire to see Lillian. I could not quite reconcile my conscience to thus discussing my husband wdth my father, something I had never done, but there eeemed nc other alternative. "Yes. she knows." I faltered. "In fact, she told me. but Dicky doesn't know yet. And Just now he was saying that if only Grace Draper were not In prison he would try to get he to pose for some book Illustrations which he will otherwiso have to turn down because he has no suitable model. I am so afraid he will find out she is free and " To my horror my voice began t tremble, and I felt the hot tears beneath my eyelids. The next minute my father's arms went round me, and I felt his tender hands pressing my head against his shoulder, stroking my hair, and I heard his voice softly murmur: "There, there. Pet. Father will bee to it." A memory cell, buried benüth the layers of years, broke in my brain, U contents forced their way upward. I had thought I had no childish memory of my father who had deserted my mother when I was 4 years old, save that once I had fancied I remembered huuida like his pouring cognac over sugar in a spoon above his coffee cup ;cr.d then igniting it. Rut now, clear a.1 a sunlit vision came the picture of myself, a tiny girl, being comforted by a stalwart young father in the very words he was using now. He, too, must have gone back in memory for i blissful moment to that time so long ago. before, with his own hands, ho had "slain the thing he loved." How much of misery, how much of happiness missed that long ago sin had caused! My mother's life wrecked, my own childhood and girlhood shadowed by tho knowledge Winifred Black A Gay Sixty years old, not a tooth in his head and out with the bjys! His wife can't find him. and she's looking for him all over the state. Sho can't get on without that husband. Oh, and oh, how she loves him! She is 20 years younger than he 'is. Just in the prime of life herself: 40 and buxom and rosy and full of the joy of living. But She can't set on without that husband. She really can't. He's 30 full of fun and so lively. He sings all the latest songs and knows all the newest dance steps- and tells the funniest Jokes he does, indeed! Oh, yes he looks 60! His hair is white and all his teeth are out. and he isn't as straight as he used to be. But, dear me. he doesn't feel a day over 23! Not a dav. You can see that, just by hearing him laugh. The house is !o lonely without him. and so his bride is advertising and writing letters and sending telegram and hunting the world over forihe gay dog who made her so happy for six months and then "went out with the boys." and forgot to come back. Poor, old fellow! Em sorry for him, and I'm sorry for the woman who married him. He can't help it that he wants to be young forever. Most people would like to be tbat. but very few can go on feeling as if thev were. Not Growl-up Mentally. Fiobably the man hsn't a day over 2." mentally never was and never will be. How unhappy he must be whenever he looks in the glsss. -VTS.Tt a shnrk it must be to him to meet tho tired eyes of an old man. loo-king out of the wrinkled face of age. when he has persuaded himself that nobody would ever take it to be an hour over well say -4 0. 'Tis a tragedy, really this heart of vouth in the body of age. It is sometimes unfortunate in some ways t look old and be young, but it is worse thnn unfortunate to be old and try to look young. The light heart, the quick laugh, the keen perception, the balanced Judgment of 00 what a splendid thing when they are carried on and on. past 60 up to TO past TO up to SO! I know people who have done this thing both men and women and they are loved and admired and respected. They do not try to marry Sweet Sixteen, however, or to make love even to Comely Forty. Nobodv likes a grumbling old man. or a complaining old woman. The years should bring philosophy, courage, a kind of calm peace and pn'nvmer and when they do, thre j , Mrcni o rA r r rfimriünlnnshl'.! i . i i . 1 ' U 1 1 r V . ...... - . . . r .- ! like the counsel and the companionI ship cf experience. But when a man cf 60 tries to pretend he's 4 0 don't In ugh at him be rrn' for him. His brain has atrophied, and he can't help it. any more than he could help the hardening of his artrie?. When a woman of 50 dresses like a girl of 20. and dyes her hair and paint? her face, and runs around to tea danc with boys of 25 don't shudder when you look at her. She i?n't to blame. Her brain stopped growing somewhere way back in the past, and it will never catch up with her body. Youth? Of course we a.l love youth. We love the laughter and the light-hearted, careless way ar.d the eagerness and the hope. but. do let us. a? we prow older, keep the best qualities cf j-outh, and throw awav the least engaging attributes of that period of life. What Would You Do? If I had a husband 0f years old. I'd be delighted to have him laugh and dance and play golf and drive his own car and belong" to a mountain-hiking club, if he felt like it. If I were n. man. and had a. wtiV of i 50. It would delight my heart to see

Philanthrophy

that I was worse than orphaned."How could he! Hew could he!" I whispered the words almost s-avage-I ly to myself, even a.s I submitted to the soothing ministration of his votc; and hands. "I think he must have sensed my thought, for hi voice changed instantly, and hi3 next words wer more guarded if just as solicitous. "I think you are perfectly right, my dear, in wishing to see Mrs. Underwood. But I siiall in?it upon going wdth you." There was finality in hia voice, the note of one accustomed to be obeye implicitly. I wondered if he conquered it unsafe for me to go to tha city alone because f Grace Draper being at liberty a fantastic supposition, which I instantly banished for the more reasonable idea that he wished to take an active part in anj scheme for my protection. His very attitude as he buttoned his coat seemed to say: "I have taken charge of my daughter's affairs. I will thankfully welcome all suggestions, but the final decision rests with me." As he stooped to unlock the library door I hurried to him. "Father, dear," I whispered, my hand? tugging at his sleeve, "I feel so safe, someway, with you In charge. Em going to be a better daughter to you than I have been." He took his hands from the lock, put them each side of my face, and looked at me intently. "I am very glad of that feeling, my child. Hut please never use that expression, 'a .better daughter, to mo again. It makes me realize too vividly the kind of father I have been to you." I started to protest, even though my inmost heart agreed with hir pelf-denunclation of those- lost years. But he slipped one hand lightly ove my mouth, stooped and kisi?d me. "Not a word, my dear," lie said firmly. "You and I know the truth too well for subterfuge. But I have been trying to make amends, , and will continue trying." Ho unlocked the door, passed through it and turned back to say in an almost inaudible tone: "Don': worry about your husband, dear child. Above everything, conceal ypur feeling from him. Sometimes men are driven to acts they would not otherwise perform by r-ruch worrying." And as he hurried away I wondered if he had given me another clue to that long-buried tragedy. Writes About: Old Boy her good-natured, joyous, full of fun, full of vim and spirit. I wouldn't care if she liked to dance once In a while, and the more golf she played, the better I'd like. it. But, I would also want either or both of these people to have common sense enough to know that the years bring not only their blessings and their privileges, out their drawbacks. And I'd hate to be married to a man who'd lived 6 0 years and hadn't learned to know enough to behave like a man, instead of as a silly, feather-headed boy. I'm afraid if I had the sixty-year-old husband, who "went out with the boys'' and didn't come back, I shouldn't spend much time looking for him. Somehow. I feel it in my bones that I'd make it rather difficult for him to find me. (Copyright, 1921.) MARK I A G I : LI CKNSlvS. Ora G. Kaser, Elinora Koss, Michigan City. Ind. Paul H. Rösebeck, Martha Landint, both of South Bend. Hugh Slemoneit, Maud Cady, both of Chicago. George 1. Blagg. Blanche Wixom, Earlville, 111. Otto Schräder. Union township. Ind., Naamah Shearer, Madison township, Ind. ' William II. Fleming, jr., Rose Albee, both of South Bend. Hdwin Albert Jorgenson. Laporte. Ind., Ituth Hcrnice Moore. St. Joseph county. Our bread is a distinct scientific achievement. Just the proper ingredients are quite properly mixed by machinery and then exposed to just the proper heat. The result is delightful. Your sense of taste will heartily approve of our bread as will your digestion. Ask for "FIRST PRIZE BREAD" ümm co. Better Bread for a Bigger City OLD BEN COAL Lump or Furnace J. SCHULMAN & CO. Scott and Division its. Lincoln 5637

Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee Year 1921

Announcing-

the arrival of Tom at Our Children's

Special Showing of Tom Sawyer's Superior Values You will find in our new line of Tom Sawyer Suits just the thing for your boy.

Models include Norfollcs, Russians, Play Suits, Rompers and others, made of materials which wear long under the severest usage. All colors are tub-fast and sun-fast. Come in and select from the complete line. Children's Row Main Floor, North

Final Reduction Sale of All Winter Garments Fine Coats, Suits, Dresses. Values from $100.00 up to $200.00. Wednesday - - $50.00 day Thursday $25.00 day Friday - - - $16.50 day Saturday - - - $10.00 day

Save Your Sales Checks during Ellsworth's Golden See Our Ad on Page 7

Announcement Sewing Week Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning at 9 O'clock Sale of Notipns Sale of Yard Goods

just received the new fashionable FUR CHOKERS

From the far north in the Hudson Bay and Behring Seas country, the little brown men have trapped some of the most wonderful fur3 we have seen in many years. These furs have been developed into magnificent chokers milady's favorite fur for the coming season. Each one of these little fur pieces have been personally selected with the greatest possible care. Each and every fur piece is of prime quality and is here offered at the lowest possible price:

Hudion Bay Sable Chokers .. .... -..$49.50 Rich Stone Marten Double Chokers.,, $79.50 Single Skins . . :.... ,M. .$39.75 Eastern Mink Chokers . . .,. ,-,$39.75 Grey Squirrel Chokers .. . ... . . ... ..,..$12.50

Specialists in Feminine Apparel for 17

STYLE SHOP fZZ trOASSJS

Sawyer's Section

4r!

Jubilee Year, 1921 Tear?