South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 86, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 March 1921 — Page 22

22 KVMVW, MAIini 27, 1921 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN 'Store Hours: 8:30 a, rru to 5:30 p. m. Saturday 9:30 p. m. j

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

Philanthropy

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Revelations of a Wif

My Heart and My Husband

iiiGfrZ Who Served Overseas

Asks Mail Flyer's Job

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r.l( of all Ii t r ii i r rhirr p.- tt!rK c.--. '.it, .f f.i;rs", I r- iliz'il th.it thr rr.f in whif h ho ar.'l I h'id j'ist fcur d rir"-cltid'"'d nil Mra f h r takir.tr raro r.f mo. !i; li.-ul Fiid an nlrno-t uripTT'lor.-iM-"' thir.L' to rrv nltluMj;;h I liul a yv. r i k 1 r: ir Ii'-ion th it i-h" 1i.lr.'t i -m it at all, an 1 I had anno-ir.rd th.t I would rot fnrpivo it. That pu'.f lay l.etwf f n u-, and I kr. w thai it was er' r.nt aci!y i r i . 1 1-' r !. So I tri d to fort myprlf to rnfiun'1 th- i r s nr' of 1 : 1 1 1 Mrs. Iar-l:r-. most u'liomi' wh n I am well, "hut In the J.i ru:kd. tv.i tfd si;Ue. of my r:rrvr. y-f'inlu-; Fomrthiri'-j almost unr.dura Mo. T turned my laro to tho wall. cloy, d rny ey s, and pr?tondod .lrj whn a ratlin:? at tho donr rroclai!nel her coming. "Why, isn't this nwfull" 5ho rxfl.Tlmrd n.s .h entered. 8he came to my side, hent over me, and felt my hand ar.'l lace. "She's cold." j-ho said rjuirkly. "Whrro'H .a hot water hat:?" s)ie turned on my father p met i rally, "i must p it one to her fec-t at onro." "I'll pet one somewhere, rny f.ither sai.l determinedly, and I knew that h would accost every pa.nsreT In the rar in his quest l.-i necessary. I oprre.l my rye and spnko wearily: "There'n one -la my "hap hut I don't need it." "Oh. ye you do"' my little nejphhnr rrturne.l. "Clive mo tho bap." My father broupht it and handed it to her, and I heard her polnp rapidly throuph its content. I had closed my eyes nrain from sheer weakness, hut I couldn't closo my tortured cars. "It in't Ik re." sho announced Impatiently. I was too -weak to srrfim or I think I should havo fhrieked thf direction T pave her.

"It is on the top tld In a hath towel," I had to drns the words out. "Well, what do you know about that'." she demanded with Irritated wonder. "Anil I up?et nil theso other thlnzs! I m!?ht have known 3'ou'd have everything,. aecordinp to Ilnyle. I don't need to To a physic lap to diapnoso your ca. -, fadpe. You've pot a cas of Intrrowinp mothodicahili:y. There' vl;o mvh I can't Invent a word?" She lauphed merrily, and whilo In nlmo-t any other illra s I would have l.iuphe-.I with her and felt cheered hy Ik r lovable paety, earh separate note of her mirth was like a rasp upon a surface already raw. My fither lent over me and took my cold hands In his. I opened my ryes, and I suppose thT mtist have boon a strained appeal in them, for he hrnt to me, vhl;-;pcrrd rt-aiu"-Ir.ply: "Iton't worry. Inther'll fix 1' Airaln the (.M hauntinp not of

hahvhood day

my i ativhood days: As if I were

the child of that lonp apo time I pave a tittle contented sitrh and closed my eyes a tain. I heard him tlp-torinp out of the room, then a few moments later a sollloquizlnp wail from little Mr?. Durkee in the private wash room adjoining the draw In tr room. "Not a drop of hot watrr In this faucet! Now whit do you know ah-nt that for railroad service? How I'm ever to fill this hot water bap I'd like to know." She came hack Into the room, and

'..'-.".arii. "I'm J :- polnp out to see where that, jackanapes- is." she announced. "I'ar.Hnp around at Rita. Brown's b'ck nnd call men likely." with the i i'lif ulous- irrelevance which is one .f her charms. "Mut I'll dance him. Now don't mov until I come hick." As the p'SirhN st movement broupht on the nio't deadly faintness her in j i net !!! was hiphly superfluous. I was conscious of only one wish as riie closed tlie door, that fhe would stav on the other fide of it. And

whf n it opened apaln a few seconds latfr I kept my eyes obstinately closed. I would pive her no excuse for talk in p. i I'.ut it wasn't her voice that I

heard. "Clear out. all of you." said my mother-in-law's voice tartly. "Mut

jstay within call. I'll let you Know

vh-n I nero: you. All the ßtrenpth left in me went into the rush of thankfulness which swept over me as I heard Mother Craham's voice and realized that despite the anpry scene In which we had been opponents but a few moments before phe had come to take care of me. My mother-in-law Is Uko some husbands and wives. Ton can neither live with her nor without her. This wag distinctly one of tho times I felt that I could not live without her. She closed the door upon the people whom he had shooed away from the door, came over to the berth, and Ktood lookinp down at me. She had seen mo In two or threo nimilar attacks, knew exactly what I needed, and knew that there was no necessity for her to feel my forehead or pulse, something for which I was grateful. "We'll fret one thinp over with flrpt, Margaret." sho said in as matter-of-fact tones as if phe had been proffering: mq a drink of water. "You know I didn't mean a word I fiaid a little while apo, and I know you aren't anpry any Ionper. So, that's over with and I can take care of you. Now you dont need to speak or listen apain. Just lie perfectly still and I'll atttend to everything:." I felt a lessening; of my nervous tension Just at the very tlmbr of her volco. Weakly I reflected upon the anomaly of my mother-in-law

belnrr able to help mo best of any

one in the crisi.s when she so often drives me almost mad with her exactions. Put help mo s-he did from the first second of her entrance. My father had taken Junior "vlth him. I had heard the baby's prattle as ho was carried throuph the door, so hat we were alone In tho drawing roc m, another thin? which gave my overstrained nerves relief. I was fanciful enouph to feel oppressed even by tho sound of my little child's voice, usually the eweetcat music in tho world to me. Hut my mother-in-law's movements were almost soundless. I knew

by a sort of Instinct that she went throuph my bap with deft flnpers and took tiierefrom tho loose gown for which my body constrained In a travelinc: suit lonpcd intensely. A moment later I felt her astonlshlnply tender finpors remove my Fhoes and siockinps and loosen my parments. "There, now, just turn over thi3 once," he said softly after a little, "and you can bo comfortable." I drew a sigh of relief a3 the soft folds of my loose dressing: pown settled around me. I stretched luxuriously once, then fell to shivering: violently as a fudden chill seized me. I T nnvf.r Ti-mi I T.n warm npaln

My mother-in-law wasted no time j in words. She huddled the blanket3 ! around me, piled my cloak and her j own on top of them, then as I still j

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Gov. Morrow Has Palate For Pie; Here's Recipe

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miss in:uL.ii waltox

All Evanaville is pulllnp to pet Beaulah Walton into the government air mail service. Her application for admission to the service Is on file with the postoffice department at Washington and whole droves of southern Indiana republicans are willtnp to pet behind her with :heir political Influence. Miss Walton is a real aviator, having learned to handle a plane during her many months with tho American army In France and Germany a Y. M. C. A. entertainer and hut worker. In France she was with aviation units and when she wasn't singing,

reciting or handing out coffee and doughnuts to the boys she was taklnp lessons In flying. "I wore an aviator's suit all the time." Fho says, "and the commander never discovered the fact that I was going up nearly every day." In a letter to the adjutant general at Washington, Miss Walton said: "Since my return home I've decided I want to get into the flying game for good. The fact that I am a woman should not disbar me, should It, provided I can prove my ability? .1 am 22, and in ;erfect health."

Gov. Edward Morrow of Kentucky, be it known, has a weakness fur lemon meringue pie. When he visited J. Morris Robinson. 'manager of the Woodstock hotel in New York recently, Robinson, who knew his failing, had his chef bake a lemon meringue pie that the governor promptly signed, sealed and approved as the best ever. Albert Casslnet, Woodttock chef, told how ho made it. Here's the recipe: For a pie for eight persons: Ten egg., 1 1-2 cups powdered 'sugar, 2 lemons. 1 1-2 cups milk. FIRST: Form the .pie crust by spreading a thin layer of pie dough in a deep pie plate and bake slow

ly until slightly brown. SF.COND: Separate the yolks of 10 eggs, and mix with 3-4 cup of sugar and 1 1-2 cups of milk. Add the juice of 2 Icmon9, then place this mixture in a bain-marie and whip steadily until it becomes firm. Pour tho mixture Into the pie crust until it is level with th top. Allow to cool slightly. THIRD: Tako the white of the eggs and whip until they form a llrm white froth; during this operation add the remaining 3-4 cup .sugar. Spread this froth to desired thickness over the partly made pie, and place in the hot' oven until slightly browned.

SAVK 80UU CREAM. Sour cream makes an excellent shortening for cookies und cakes, and it can also be made Into salad dressing or gravies for meat.

MORE LE-MOX JUICE. Lemons will yield nearly twice the quantity of juice if they are heated thoroughly before squeezing.

Little Mra. Durkee's indignant voice replied: There's something gone wrong with the hot water pipes, and the porter fays we can't get a drop until the diner comes on. But Maj. Grantland has a spirit lamp in his kit and he is heating 9ome. Here he comes now." "I hope I have not delayed you." The deep voice of the army officer sounded clearly in my ear9. "Here is the hot water. Is there anything

else I can do?" "Fill that bag. Mrs. Drkee." my mother-in-law commanded laconically, then she paused for an instant before answering the major's query. "Nothing, unless you can get me something with some warmth in it to put around Mrs. Graham," she said tartly at last. "She has a severe chill, and these car blankets are like so much paper." There was another pause, then Hugh Orantlnnd'a voice sounded again, this time with a metallic ring in it. "Miss Brown, may I trouble vou for that cloak?" I could visualize the scene as well as If I were on the other side of the door could see Rita Brown, haughty, selfish. Inconsiderate, making no move to relinquish the cloak which

she was wearing because of a skilfully planned manoeuvre could see also the chagrin which must have been hers at Maj. Grantland's terse command. "Oh, I beg pardon!" she said sweetly. "I really didn't hear what you were talking about. This will be the very thing for Mrs. Graham. I'll defy any cold to como through that fur." "This is something like," my mother-in-law commented grimly. "Thank you. Maj. Grantland. Now I shan't need any of you any longer. Richard, you can stay outside, if I want anything." "Very well." Dicky replied docilely. Through my inert weakness flashed an intolerable pain of doubts 'Had my husband accepted that dictum either because lie did not care about my illness, or because he was still anpry alxiut the cloak Avhlch Maj. Grantland had brought to protect mo during the motor ride from Marvin to New York?

"Diamond Dye" Faded, Shabby Things Fun!

Fach package of "Diamond Dyes" contains easy directions for dyeing old, faded, sweaters, stockings, draperies, coverings, everything. Beware! Poor dye streaks, spots, fadcj. and ruins material by giving it a "dyedlook." Buy -'Diamond Dyes" only. Tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk, or if it is cotton, linen, or a mixture. 10 rich, fadeless colors. ' Adv.

Post Crop. Tenderfoot Say, First Cass Scout how is your garden coming? First Class Scout Well, my peach trees are all dead, but one of my fence posts is budding! Boy's Life.

March Worst Month for This Trouble How to Ilcmovo Easily. There's a reason why nearly everybody freckles in March, but happily there is also a remedy for these ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled. Simply get an ounce cf Othlne doublo strength, from your druggist and apply a little of it night and morning, and In a few days you should see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for if not removed now they may stay all summer and spoil an otherwise beautiful complexion. Your money back If Othine fails. Adv.

shivered, she opened the door into the corridor and spoke sharply:

"Where is that hot water bag you j

spoke cf petting tilled?"

Some Babvl Weighed IS Lbs.

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end jus mother . '

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after easter Millinery Sale

An l-fxnind baby Thj! S.mu Lid. TIo mother U Mn. Ilohort Fmt.n y, lf of a nun li-T of Tnra Bella. Calif. lie's the hlggit Ialiy iKirn In California aoil ilu-rr arc few that break Ids rottrd, l- hero, ata-ordh: to -tatl-tic. Warn n Ilartling Frnbrcy for tluat !" Ids name arrived lit Tfr-t MiaiH, in pitc' cf hl4 lxc. The picture bovis this rvi-on! I.ni aiul Id- mother.

Some of our most beautiful Patterns are left over from Easter shipments and will be marked at reduced prices for this week's selling.

ONE LOT OF ANDREA PATTERNS Brown, navy, grey and black. Horsehair Braids, Milans, Lisere. Some marked as low as -

s15

.00

Another lot of smart flower turbans, Sailor effects, combination silk and jtraw. flower trimmed. Only $10.00 and $12.50 All are Patterns

A large assortment of much higher priced Hats reduced to $5.00 and $7.50.

CME

it C0HPANY

IilLi

South Michisan Street, Near Wathinston Avenue

Announcement

pring Sale of

Yard Goods

Begins Tuesday Morning Beginning Tuesday and continuing: throughout the week, we are going to launch a big Spring Sale of Yard Goods and Sewing Needs for the Home Dress Maker. Every price quoted will be the lowest possible price consistent with quality. We will also feature many special items that you will recognize at once as real money savers. Here are the Items you will Save Money on. Read them.

Silks Wash Goods Laces Shirtings Ginghams White Goods Dress Braids Curtain Goods

W oolens Linings Embroideries Table Damask Percales Skirtings i 1 Trimmings Notions

See Monday Nights Paper for Complete List of Prices

U U

Thanks to Your Suggestions! Constructive suggestions from many women helped Westinghouse make an iron which really will do fine work better and flat work more quickly, week after week after week, without failing. The heat is concentrated in the base, where it belongs, and the base itself is larger. The bottom of th 2 ' iron is beveled all the way around, to make intricate and delicate work easier. It is a beautifully finished iron, perfectly balanced, with an especially comfortable grip. It will interest any woman to inspect this graceful, dependable utility at her electric light company or the Westinghouse Store. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC LXTACURI'G COMPANY

ELECTRIC . APPLIANCES

CO"'

FOR JTHE HOUSEKOL

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