South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 181, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1921 — Page 8

THURSDAY' MORNING. J l' NE 30. 1 02 T & M. n ID ? i' ? 'A S ls V. :; p J oi m

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Mr. .rt:..I Mr. H-irry M. Sir.flr?. 1C17 JffUn'n !!' rr.tortair.f-'l at (Jlr.nr at thf "r ur.try c!:iS V-i-n. !ny r v-r.inr. Th: cu r.s v-r f-itM at r-r' lrr.' tiMv p.t unlivunlly attractive vi:h a hi;r- ha.ik t r,f var1ir.itcl prlfn in tha -nt'T, rt'i' Vf (l smaller krt? r f the .nr,' üowi-r? nt each rr.I. mr; the puec were S. L.. Kiln:T. A r.H' Cal.. an 1 the .M:.-. irn An-hl.V.'I ar1 Neil!; lirf'W !i r.f I)-vr r, C(,l., u !k .re the hoi.i' p'i'.'s r.f Mr. an.i Mrs. liu-cn-; Mlll'-r. Mi-.s "ath-rino Oliver entertained 2 4 puf:i at dinr.f.r at the r'b honortr.? Mr. ani Mrs. ClifT' rl Smith rf Akron. O. lard n flO'A-ers attractively arraneri in t"hre v.i?e.5 forn.r.l the taM? dfcoratlor.. A thir-l tabl t,as rerveii for cirht by Mr. aril Mr?. John J. Wf'lv rt"n. -fTh annual n unlnn of the An-Ire-A-Jackson Hanly family xvna hel l Sunday at I'o't awatorni park with ?, Z members pre?nf. After dinner the fl.ttl-n of o!!;. rs to?k i.irwhich rfsnlted in rrnrs Hardy bclr.jc cho?en pre.idnt and Oliver Ifardy vi--president. The 152 reunion v.i'd be held the first Sundiy In Autru't at T'oftawatomle i irk. MIsi Kill Ib hru of :,10 K. Dubail nv. w- h 'S'es T'je.l y -veninf? at a Mary Jane party at which time a. ?urpri"e miscellaneous shower was Riven complimenting Min- Ann Xuchnow, a bride of the .summer. ontests and mu ic v.ere the diversions of the evening, favors being awarded to th Misses Hrata Dauaman and Gertrude 'ykes. Refreshments woro fervtd to tho 12 KUC3ts. The Wednesday Bridge cluh motored to L,aporte Wednesday rvenins: and had dinner at the Itumley at 7 o'olo. k, later attending a dance at Hudson lake. In the p.trty wore Mr. and Mr Chnrbs Huff. Mr. and Mr?. (InrKo Milburn Studebakrr, Jr.. Mr. and Tr.s. Victor Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kim; Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph do Iorenzl. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Badet, Mrs. Wilnmene Morrifon. and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bingham and William Dodge of Mishawaka. Elizabeth Crockett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charks Cmckott "f 10 W. Colfax av., has Jsued invitations for a dancing party to bo given Saturday evening at the Tribune auditorium. Sixteen members of the Ayudadora circle held a luncheon at 1 o'clock Wednesday at the Robertson tea rcom, it being th Ii inreting of the R(ann. The table was made attraetive with a bowl of variegated garden flowers. After luncheon the members motored to the country home ,f Mrs. ('. II. Summers where they spent the afternoon and enjoyed a buffet upper at ? o'clock. Mrs. H. M. Sander entertained wi:h one of the largest dinner par ties, covers b ing placed for 4S at her table. Mrs. W. H. Woohims. David KDehururd and Mr. Hohenfeld had table reservations for parties of fnur. M:.-s Mary Jane Brown, of 12S X. Iafavetto b!vd.. daughter of George W. Brown, and (leorge John Ruck of Chicago. : on of Mr. and Mrs. Jhji Ruck of Ft. Wayne. Ind.. will he i lietlv married in t'hieago tod.iy. The bride is well known h-rc. havior S.een or.ne-'. 1 uith tlie Clinic ever since its orr iniz.iti"n. Mi. :c'.l Mis. !:urk will sivml tho surr nier at Il'ul'n like and will make their p'-rmanrt home in Chi." ago after Oct. 1. Mr.'. ('. II. Sr.oke. 112.'. V. Washinsion av.. entertained 1 1 1 - Homo Workers' class of St. Paul's Memorial M. K. i-huri !i at her hoir..- Wedncday afternoon. Mrs. JMwin I.uraiii) was the assisting hc-t ss for ?ho afternoon, whi ii w.im spent socially. Ti;e dub will meet with Mrs. S. J. Knob. M'J X. Scott st.. .July ".. Mr. I. r. y Cl.ia.U and Mi.-i Mary IhiShi:.'"' woro awarded the f.ivor at a 1 o'clock bmclit.n party, at viiich Mrs. w. U. Campbell. 'Ji2 I.elir. I av., was Iv-str.s Wtalnesday afterm-cn. Six t bb w.ic tilled at IrIJg. Mrs. Herb, rt Bart'.ing. Salt Lake C;:-. T'tah. was an out-of-town g u st . Mrs. W. O. Daies. 0!1 Washing-

WINIFRED BLACK

WRITES ABOUT

Wearing Out or Rusting Out ;

Ccpyrleht. 1921. by Nfwjppr Kratur Service. Inc.

THE doctor says the crawl that kills, and not the rush. He declares that thfc men ubo work the hardest live the lonvst and the women, too. ' Of course they do! Have yoa ever seen a man live more than five years after he'd retired from business really retired, I mcn, and iven up any active interest ia the world arocind him? I never did. Have yoa ever seen a woman whp Is gretting old and tired and bored to death a woman with a a rvarticular trained nurse and her choice in hospital

woman when her daughter married, and introduced her to a fine, husky yocng person, who intended to call her "grandma" as soon as he could learn to talk?

The woman I know was tired and she looked pale, and I took it upon myself to lecture her. "It's all very well aboat tho little woman who can never hold a jois" said I, "but how about you? Don't you owe anything to your fam! or friends or even to yourself? Do you love to look in the glass ana see yourself growing pale and hap-gard and old before your time?" The woman I know sat up in bed and looked at me. "See here!" she said. "I was born to worry. I cant help it any more than I can' helD the color of mv hair but I'm coinr to do nv

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'4tt4 wonTlnS about something that matters.

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favorite doctor and and watched that

Thinking of Other

CITIZENS APPLY TO

TRAIN AT ARKANSAS!

Missouri Outstrips Kansas Almost 4 to 1 in Applications to Attend.

Stagnation Kills

Mother was dying by inches. It took "grandma" to come back to earth. Stagnation that's the thing that kills! Not interest or even excitement. I know a woman who's always getting somebody a job or finding a

"If I wasn't fretting ever that little goose of a Mary Morgan and he? three poor, little, helpless children, I'd be lying awake worrying because my new dress was too long or too short cr something. And I can put just as many white hairs into my head by wondering why on earth the cook always bakes biscuits enough for ten when there are only three for luncheon, as I can by fretting over the rent some poor family ha to pay." And I believed her and I was ashamed of myself, and I let her alor.c. Active minds must have something to occupy them, something of some use to somebody. If they haven't they'll occupy themselves with

home for some family without a roof over its head, or hunting up Mary, something that's no use to a human soul not even to themselves

who's ran away to the city, and bringing her back home to surprise If I wanted to live a long time I'd keep busy and keep interested, mother, or getting somebody to adopt some forlorn little mite of an and keep laughing and keep crying and keep making new friends and orphan. writing to old ones, and seeing new people and reading new books and Always doing something for somebody, that woman, and sometimes talking over the new plays. And if I wanted to get old and die, I'd she worries a good deal about it. I remember one night when she couldn't sit down on the porch in an easy rocking chair and fold my hands and sleep, she was so busy wondering what in the world she was going to get ready to "take it easy." get to do for a woman with three children and not a particle of sense I'd rather wear out than rust out and, besides, it takes longer to in her little, round, sleek, rather good-looking head. do tho wearing than it does the rusting.

ton av., entertained 15 members of the Shakespeare circle with an allday picnic Wednesday, three miles fouth of the city on the Kdnsberger rd. The party motored to the place at 10 o'clock, returning at 4 in the afternoon. A delightful picnic dinner was served at noon, and the day spent with informal diversions.

Announcements Mrs. Mary Burmeister and Mrs, 0.ccar Pawell will be hostesses at a riveting of tho Helena Ilebekah Sewing circle at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday afternoon. The regular meeting of the Priscill;i Sewing circle of St. Peter's church will be held at the home of Miss Augusta Wilkewitz, 502 Pennsylvania av., Thursday evening.

Miss Elsie Clay Rogers, formerly society editor at The News-Times, sails on the "Pocahontas" today fcr La Havre. France. She will visit Italy, the French and Helgian battle tields and the llritish Isles. Miss Certrude Chillas, 511 S. St. Joseph Ht., has as her guest Miss Helen Neuman of Lima. (). Mr. and Mrs. K. If. Studebaker, 742 Leland av., havo returned from Klinger lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stephenson uid Harold Vance have left for a trip to New York and other Atlantic sea board cities.

Try Neics-Times Want Ads.

Main 745 Lincoln 5745 YERRICK funeral Parlors Forest G. Hay and Clem C. Whiteman Successors. Ambulance Service Lady Attendant 429 South Michigan St.

KATHim UXUSCAU XKW YORK, June 20. Establishing a precedent for the divorce court, Mr. and Mrs. A. Twill lg sat, together through tho hearing, left the court together, kissed, shook hands and went opposite ways.

Kentucky produces more than one-third of the tobacco grown in the United States.

THE HOME KITCHEN

By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON The Authority on Home Cooking

Tempting Ways to Cook Summer Squash.

in highly cultivated MUMh In

modern rarden bar resem

blance to lt. Aneerforr. th eonrd.

except in fantastic chape. Since wider attention has recently been given to iuah cookery, more Intercut haa become evident In selecting for planting jmt the right varieties to us as dinner vegetables. There are new avallab! In most markets half a dozen kinds of summer ?'iuAflh. besides hj thrs best winter arletles. the Hubbard, mammoth yellow and Ronton marrow. Besides thefe. gulden custard, whlta bush, yellow croo'-ne"?k. slim ffreen. Italian long green with yellow stripes, and tha chayote from the eouth are some of the interesting varieties. Some are bush and ethers are vine growers. Ttere are also reveral kinds of vee;.ille marrows that belong to the turnrer squash family. The winter squash usually grows In the corn Heids with the pumpkins, the r-t grow in the kitchen garden. The only summer squash which can be used In pie maJc'ng ; the yellow irook-neck. vhen perfectly ripe. Many persons prefer stemming sunsh rather thvn boiling It, which Is Just a matter of choice. Boiled Duih Squash. Pel the exjuaeh first, then drop It Into fait-boillrnr water t& cook until tender.

Drain, maih over a eolandar to get out the excess water, then add butter, pepper, salt and a little sugar. Boiled or attained squash, winter or trimmer varieties, aro generally flavored in this way. Scalloped Squash. After boiling and mashing, add the same seasoning ns described for the freh squash, with Ihe addition of th? Julco of an onion, half a cupful of crumbs to each squash used, a beaten egg. and a little cream. Fill buttered ramekins and dust with grated cheese. Hake 10 to 12 minutes. aked Italian Squash. Slice In thick pieces one good-sized sjuaah (Zucchini). Cover the bottom of the frying ran with oil. or cooking fat. Add the Jules of an onion, then lay In ihn squzfh. Try, turning" once, until tender. then lift and arrange the ellces on a buttered baking plate. IXist with pepper, alt a llttb sugar, dot with butter and sprlnklo a little grated cheese over all. Bake a delicate brown. Stufed Squash. Th Zucchini In beet for this dlah In rjmmer, and tho Hubbard squash In winter. Cut the pquaeh In half, lengthways. With a sharp fpon. or a potato 60C0D. fi out ho Meh lnvi' rr .1 vnr-

ter of an Inch wall. Oil. er butter ovei the shell. Inside and out. Drop the ball Into fast boiling water. Boll until tender when a straw Is stuck into the pieces, then drain and slightly cool. Put a layer of the balls into the shell, then a layer of chopped onion mllxed with crumbs, seasoning and a little chopped cold, boiled ham. Proceed until the shell is filled, dot with butter. du?t with grated cheese and pour in a small cuiful of rich stock In wtilch an egg ha been beaten. Bake from 30 to 40 minutes. Tomato sauce may be used Jr. place of the stock, if deelred. Squash and Apple Pia. Peel and remove the seeds from a marrow squash, then cut the flesh In pieces and boil until tender enough tr drain and mash. Make a good, dry apple a-jce In the usual way. Add a generous lump of butter, three beaten epics, a little rait and su-rar to tate to the pu'p. Mix together equal amounts of siua.ih and arple fauce. Fill tbe crust-lined plates, put a lattice crust over the top of each, and bake as usual. Dry crumbs or nu- are often added. The vegetable marrows may be cooked In any of the ways suKeste! for emmmer sTJash. These nquash are excellent stuffed lth calf's liver, boiled and chopped, then mixed with crumbs, aeaor.'M?. rjrg and plenty of butter.

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Have You Been There? If you have not been down to the Sugar Bowl Confectionery, you've missed something good. The surroundings are very quiet and peaceful, the service is of the best. Prop in once and you'll be a regular customer. The Sugar Bowl Confectionery 915 S. Michigan St. Just south of South Bend State Bank

Edwards Iron Works cirr on: price IUlnforcirifr. Channels, I Boams, Anslf?. Han, ClOl S. MAIN' ST. n-3725

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AiiC Vl'.U iJ.ai. C-T. Z . A 414 up yoir coal bin while tha weatiier Is rdce; It will be har.ler to do It w hen f ill ani winter come. Order now and take advantage of the lower Xrice." KcaJ the Coal-man chats Jacob Hoffman hi 1-820 S. Michigan St. .Main 3170 I.Irdln 5S90

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THE BIG" VALUE for the SMALL CAR

Fisk Standard Nön-Skid

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Plain Tread S14.50 Red Too, Extra Ply Fabric $22.00 Cord $27.50

uilt to Sustain a Reputation Sold to Meet Competition

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Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 p. m. Saturday 9:30 p. m.

CHARLES

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South Michigan Street. Near Washington Avenue Now for the Glorious Fourth

Listed Below are Many

hings You Need

1 lie 4th of July coming on Monday this year gives you two days' vacation. Most folks will take advantage of it by going away and as a rule a vacation calls for some new article of wearing apparel. We are well prepared at this store to supply your needs, and at a saving in price. Read over these items listed below, they tell a very interesting story to the economical shopper.

Sport Dresses Values to $49.50 at $25.00

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Beautiful sport dresses, splendidly made of g 1 . 1

quality georgette, mcoieue ana satin, in many pretty combinations. They are exceedingly stylish and wonderful values at $25.00 Sport Jackets Values to $22.50 at $9.50 Wool Jersey Sport Jackets for outing or vacation wear. Just the thing to wear with sport skirts. In green, red and heather mixtures. Formerly sold up

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to $22.50. Choice

Georgette and Voile

Blouses $2.50 to $5.95 value, $1.98 Here is a real blouse value. Smart voile blouses in dainty pink and blue checks that sold for $2.50 and pretty Georgette blouses that were $5. oo and $5.93. Choice $1.98

White Wash Skirts Values to $8.50

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.$9.50

Gingham Dresses Up to S10.95 values $3.95 Gingham dresses are very popular this summer, and they deserve; to be because they always look, so cool and dainty, one cin't resist them. These are made of "ood , quality gingham in plaids and checks, neatly trimmed. One lot that formerly sold up to $10.95. Very special, choice $3.95

Special $3.95

Gabardine and surf satin wash skirts. They launder well and give excellent service. Skirts that formerly sold at $5.95 to $8.50. Your choice at $3.95

A Holiday Is Not Complete Without A Bathing Suit

Smart new Wool Bathing Suits In several charming styles and color

ings. The kind of bathing suits you i will like. Excellent quality. The

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$5.00 to $15.00 Bathing Caps . . . .25c, 35c and 50c We also carry Suits for children.

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Dress Aprons Big Value at

88c Percale dress apron3 in pink and light and dark blue with white polka dots, in medium and large sizes, with V neck and short sleeves, trimmed with white ric rac braid. An unusual value at 88c

Extra Specials One lot of white Wash Blouses, some slightly mussed. Values to $2.. 50. Special at 89c One lot of Trimmed Hats, values to $12.50, at $2.50 Bath Towels, size 22x44, pure white bleach 35c each; dozen $4.00 Figured Voiles, 40 inches wide, good assortment of patterns; 50c value, yard, ,39c Men's muslin and striped percale Pajamas $2.50 value $1.69 Lee Overall Cupie Dolls at $1.00

Petticoats Special 85c Here is ein exceptional value in muslin petticoats, embroidery and lace trimmed. A very special value at . . . -.79c Lono-Mav Old GI orv Wave We carry a big assortment of flags for the 4th of July. Printed stars and stripes, sewed stars and stripes, woolen flags, silk flags and small cotton flags with statt. The prices range from .3c to $14.50 Extra Specials Boys' Wash Suits of poplin, blue trimmed in tan, and tan trimmed in blue; ages 2 to 5 ; suit 85c Envelope Chemise of fine quality pink silk, plain hemstitched: sizes 36 to 44 $5.00 value. Special $3.19 Beautiful gowns of heavy quality Lajers silk, lace trimmed, wide strap shoulders: $10 00 value $S.95 Corset Specials Two lots, very special at $1.00 and $1.50

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