South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1919 — Page 7

FRIDAY KVIIXIXfi, JANUAICY 1019. ! SOCIETY ÄND - OT HER IMTEJRE OF WOMEN News of NEW New York Arrivals J

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

The annual rIction of oiücers of the f'r'r-s-s club will tike place Saturday afternoon at a pneral club meeting, which will convene at 2:1 j o'clock. I'.u.-lnews matters of preat importance will . transacted at the session preceding the balloting, and a delightful musical program in which the Progress club chon:s. Mrs. V. i:. Uryan, Mrs. Altert Wri. Mr:-. J. A. Ilode and Miss Maude Webber will take part, has ben announce! uh a feature of th social hour to follow. A l.irpe and appreciative audience witnessed a repetition of the living Picture display which was presented la.t evening in thr club rooms by the Prctrre-s club members. The popularity of the first performance led the o!f". i alf to consent to a repetition of the charming program. In addition to the pictures, Mrs. J. A. Rode rendered two lovely vocal numbers, "Hark, Hark, the Lark," and "Cradle V'ontr." by Heller. The next feature on the club schedule is the appearance of Mile. Marguerite Clement of the University of Paris, who, will speak here on the afternoon of Feb. S. taking as her subject "The After-War Problems In Prance." The Wednesday Sewing circle was entertained Wednesday by Mrs. William Myer, Broadway. There were eight members and one visitor present. On Wednesday. Feb. 12. Mrs. L. Myers. C21 Lincoln way, W., will l e hostess to the club. Miss P.eatrice Hartmon, 131K S. Hush St.. was hostess to the Pollyanna girls of the Westminster Sunday school at her home Thursday evening. Tinner was served to 12. and the evening was spent in games and music. Mrs. Harry Hrown and baby of Saskatchewan, Canada, r nrt Ml?s Mary 'Uauper, 73S Allen st., were guests of the club. The next meeting will be held on Feb. 17, at a place to be announced later. The Prlcllla Sewing circle met last evening at the homo of Miss Hertha Kri'egrr, 602 13. Ohio st. Ojtlcers for the coming year are: Perthi Krueger, president; Louio Weiss, ico president; Florentina Warskow, secretary; Klla Stclner, treasurer; Lydia Werner, reporter. The evening was spent in sewing, refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of the Mhses Lydia and Hertha Wagner, 907 Cottage drove a. v., on Feb. 6. . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Werntz entertained at 12 o'clock dinner Thursday at their home, 74 4 Sherman av. Covers were laid for eight guests. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rcttig and Mrs. Grace Shanafelt and son, Llmer, Jr. Organization of the Victory club was effected at a meeting of charter members held Thursday afternoon with Mrs-. Clara Heplogle, 520 Columbia st. The officers elected to Ferve during the coming year are Mrs. Ellen Was., president; Mrs. Charles Klckcls, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Clara Heplogle, reporter. At the next meeting, to be held on Feb. f, Mrs. J. N. Hiland, 321 S. Carroll st., will bo hostess. Selections from Sidney Horner and Arne Oldberp made up the program ot the music department of tho Progress club at the meeting held Thursday afternoon In the club room.--. Mrs. d. A. Farabaugh had charge of the program which consisted of two vocal solos. "Songs My Mother Taught Me." by Dvorak, and "Where Hlossoms Crow," by Gertrude Sau Solist given by Miss Zolah Montgomery; "Dinna Ask Me" and "Ferry Mo Across the Water," Homer, by Mrs. J. A. Rode; a sketch of the life of Homer by Mrs. Thomas Wickenden: "Cuddle Doon." and "Sing Me a Song of a Lad." Hon""-, by Mrs. Robert Universe ; Arabes.ni." Oldbercr, by Mrs. Far i-

bauch: current events by Mrs. lo Hanger: and a group of seven piano numbers. "Twilight." "Song Without Words." "The F.lf. rhe Will o the Wisp." "On the Lake," 'Dance of the P.rownies." and "Sunrise." Oldberg. by Mrs. Laurence Homine. All accompaniments were rendered l.y Miss Maude WoPer. Mrs. I.iwrence Homine and Mrs. G. A. Farahauch. The next department meeting will be held in two week?. The Ladles' Aid society of Ardmore Hrethren church met Thursday Mrs. Fd. WenrLk. Crumstown rd.. f-r an all-day meeting. The time was spent in sewing. Mrs. 'laude 0'ImneI. Crumstown rd.. will entertain Feb. The wed. ling of Miss Mildred L raine Duttera. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Duttera. 110 Laporte av.. and hirbs C. Terry, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Torn". 5.' W. Colfax av., took place Thursday aftrnoon at 2 o'clock at St. Paul's house. Rev. Jams I,. Gardiner ctHriating. The only attend mts were Mr. and Mrs. Albert MaePor.ald. Tb'tli the bride and Mrs. MacDunald

mnun Mas

George H. Wheelock & Company

wore street costumes and the bride's flowers were a corsage of violets. Mr. and Mr. Terry left immediately for Orange. N. J., where Mr. Terry has a position with the Thomas A. KdiMjn company. . Mrs. G. O. Snvder. 10! NT Kt

Peter st., was hostess at the meeting of the Twin City Sewing circle Thursday afternoon. There were 20 members present. Favors in the advertising contest were won by Mrs. L. Cortenger, first prize; Mrs. C. Harper, second prize, and Mrs, Harry Gilles, third prize. Mrs. J. C. Astb y was awarded first prize In the guessing contest, Mrs. Walter Herzog, second, and Mrs. George Dress ier, third, the circle will meet with Mrs. George Dressier, 24 S. Columbia st.. Feb. 6. Plans were made for a party to be held Feb. 4 at which the husbands of the members of the North Side Culture club will be the guest.1 at the meeting which was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Lloyd H. Greenan, 1117 Woodward av. Cur rent events were read by Mrs. L. M. Hammerschmidt. the remainder of the afternoon was spent In sewing for the Red Cross On Jan. HO the club will meet with Mrs. Hammer schmidt. Riverside dr. One hundred and two couples at tended the monthly dance given Thursday night by the Elk's at the Klk's Temple. Dancing was from 9 until 1 2 :..0. o'clock with IS dances and two extras for which Stienrich orchestra from Elkhart furnished the music. The committee in charge was composed of A. J. Klingel, J. V. Casmer, C. B. Steed. C. W. Pritehett and A. Kerndt. The next dance will bo given on Washington Rirthday, Feb. 22. Mrs. Bessie Wenrick, lfi.H Lincoln way W., entertained the members of the Penelope club Thursday afternoon. There were 10 members present. Following the business meeting. needlework, music and games were enjoyed, contest favors going to Mrs. Camille Hauchthnrn and Mrs. Nora Kemerley. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Lucy Cauer, 5 2 5 Cottage Grove av., will entertain Feb. C. : There were fiO members present at the meeting of tho sewing circle of the zion Evangelical church Thursday afternoon at the parish school. Mrs. Theodora Jena, Mrs. Edward Weiss. Mrs. Emil Schmok and Mrs. Louisa Schäfer acted as hostesses. Needle work was the diversion of the afternoon. There will be a Joint meeting of tho Ladies' Aid Ladles' Benevolent and Sewing societies on Feb. 6. An all-day meeting of the Circle of Service of the First Baptist church was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. D. Hodson, 615 S. St. Joseph st. Nine members were present and the time was spent in sewing. Dinner was served at noon. At the meeting to be held on Feb. 20 the hostess will be Mrs. Dalton, 110 Marquette av. The Auten W. R. C. Red Cross auxiliary No. 18 met Thursday in the old court house for an all-day meeting. There were 30 members present. The time was spent in making hospital garments. The next meeting will be held Jan. 30. v Mrs. Walter Eekman, Division rd.. was hostess. Thursday afternoon, to six members an1 one guest of the Ladies' Aid society of Munson chapel. In two weeks the members will meet with Mrs. Nettie DeWells. Crumstown rd. The young people of St. James' church held a supper dance in the rooms of the South Bend Woman's club Thursday night. Announcements Live Oak Drill team will meet Monday night w ith Mrs. Maggie ' Whaley. S4 5 Smith st.. River ParkThe Children of Mary of St. Jo seph church will give a farewell i .arty Friday night at St. Joseph hall in honor of Miss Marie Hiss, who Is moving to Fort Wayne, Ind. FIELD SECRETARY WILL PREACH SUNDAY AT GLORIA DEI CHURCH The fielt! secretary of the Lutheran Augustana synod. Rev. J. E. Ilydback. will speak at the morning service in the Lutheran Gloria Dei church m,xt Sunday. A message of vital interest to the church of today will bo given by this eminent speaker. Trading with advertisers means more for less cash.

At Wheelock's At Wheelock's LYKNU Polish It cleans and polishes at the same time. Only one cloth is needed, only one operation. LYKNU Polish gives to furniture a dry, clean, lasting polish, making frequent polishing unnecessary. Sold in Lotties at 25c, 50c, $1 00. '

DAILY FASHION HINT

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Flesh colored indestructible voile, printed la colors, fashions tnU I chemise with ribbon straps.

REVELA TIONS OF A WIFE

now katiikiunt; soxxot cavh MAixa: Tin: haitikst shock or iu:n Lin;. ' "Do you want your husband back again ?" The question from tho lips of Dr. Pettit seemed to linger in the air nround me. I was surprised at myself that I did not at once reply with a passionate atlirmatlve. Surely I had sufered enough from my husband's Inexplicable abandonment of me to welcome his return at any time! Ah! There was the root of the whole thing. I had suffered, how I had suffered at Dicky's hands! As my memory ran back through our stormy married life, I wondered whether it were wise, even though it should be proved to me that Dicky had not gone away with Grace Draper, to take up life with my husband again. . And then, woman-like, all the bitter recollections were shut out by other memories which came thronging into my brain. memories of Dicky's royal tenderness when he w;.s not in bad humor, of his voice, his tmile, his lips, hid arms around me 1 knew, although my reason dreaded the knowledge, that unless my husband came back to me I should never know happiness more. T opened my eyes and looked steadily at the young physician. "Yes. God help me, I do!" 1 said pn ssionately. Dr. Pettit winced as if I had struck him. Then he said gravely: "Thank you for your honesty, and believe that if there be any way in which I can erve you, I shall not hesitate to take it." "I am sure of that," I replied earnestly, and the next moment, without a farewell planen, a touch of my hand, he went over to Katherino and in a -voice very different in volume than the suppressed tones of his conversation to me, I hoard him apologize to her for having to go away at once, heard her laughing reply that after the French hospitals she did not fear the New York streets, anil then the door had closed after the young physician, whose too-evident interest in me had always disturbed me. I hastened to join Iällian and Katherlne. I did not want to bo left alone. Thinking was too painfull. "Pin Itather AnxhnH. "Just think!" Kathcrjne said as T joined them. "I find that I'm living only a block away. I'm at my old rooming place luckily they had a vacant room. Of course I shall ho fearfully busy wi:h Dr. Praithwaite's work, but being so near I can spend every spare minute with you that is if you want me." she added shyly. "Want you, child." I returned, and I think the emphasis in my voice reassured her. for she flushed with pleasure, and the next minute with embarrassment, as I said pointedly: "I imacine you have some unusually interesting and pleasant thines to tell me. especially about my cousin." Put after all. it was left for Jack himself to tell me the "interesting things." Katherir.e became almost at once r aborl'pd in the work for Dr. Praithwaite that she had very i little time to spend with us. There was another reason for her absence, of which she spoke half-aTologet-ically one ni;ht about a, week after her arrival. "There's a girl in the room next to min who keps me awake by her moaning," tht! said. "I Jon't get

half enough sleep, and the result is that when I get in from my work Pm sö dead tired I tumble into bed instead of coming over here, as I'm h.risinpr to do. The housekeeper says she's a student of some kind, and that she's really 111 enough to need a physician, although she goes to her school or work each morning;. I've only caught glimpses of her, but she strikes me as being rather a stunning-looking creature. I wish she'd moan In the daytime though. Some night I'm going in there and give her a sleeping powder. "Joking aside. I'm rather anxious about htr. Whatever is the matter with her, physical or mental, it's a nal trouble, and I wish I could help her." The real Katherine Sonnot spoke in the last sentence. Like many nurses she had a superficial lightness of manner behind which she often concealed the wonderful sympathy with an understanding for suffering which was hers. I knew that if the poor unknown sufferer Peeded aid or friendship she would receive both from Katherine. After Many Days. It was shortly after this talk that I noticed the extraordinary intimacy w hich seemed to have sprung up between Katherine and Lillian. I seemed to b quite set aside, almost forgotten when Katherine came to the apartment. And there was such ni air of mystery about their conversation! If they were talking topf ther and I came within hearing they either abruptly, stopped speaking, or shifted the subject. I was just childish and weak nough from my illness to be a trifle chagrined at being so left out, and I was afraid my chagrin amounted almost to sulkiness some times. Lillian and ICatherlne, however, appeared to notice nothing, and their mysterious conferences increased in number as the days went on. There came a day at last when my morbidness had increased to such an extent that I felt there was nothing more in the world for me, and that there was no one to care what became of me. I was huddled in one of Lillian's big chairs before the fireplace in the living room, drearily vatchlng the flames, through eyes almost too dim with tears to see them. I could hear the murmur of voices in the hall where Katherine and Lillian had been standing ever since Kalherine's arrival a few minutes before. Then the voices grew louder, there was a rush of feet to the door, a "hush!" from Lillian, and then, pale, emaciated, showing the f fleets of the terrible ordeal through which he had gone, jn brothercousin. Jack Uickett who. until Katherine came home, I had thought was dead stood before me. "Oh! Jack. Jack! Thank God! Thank God!" As I saw my brother-cousin. Jack Pickett, whom I had so long mourned as "dead, coming toward me In Lillian Underwood's living room, I stumbled to my feet, and with no thought of spectators, or of anything save the fact that the best friend I had ever known had come back to me. I rushed Into his arms, rnd clung to him wildly, pohbing out all the heartache and terror that had been mine since Dicky had left me in so cruel and mysterious a manner. I felt as a little child might who had been lost and had suddenly caught sight of its father or mother. The awful burden that had been mine lifted at- th very fight of Jack's pale face smiling down at me.

I know that someway, somehow. Jack would straighten everything out for me. "There, there, Margaret," Jack's well-remembered tones, huskier, weaker by far than when I had last heard them, soothed me. calmed me. "Everything's going to come out all right. I'll see to It all. Sit down, and let me hear all about it." There was an indefinable air of embarrassment about him which I could not understand at first. Then I saw behind him the lovely flushed face of Katherine Sonnot, and in her eyes there was a faintly troubled look. I read it all in a flash. Jack was embarrassed because I had bo im petuously embraced him before Katherine I wondered if by any possibility she could resent my greeting Jack o effectlonatelyv Things must have progressed very rapidly with them, I thought with a little chilled fooling at my heart, if Jack felt embarrassed at my greeting after his long absence, his ter

rible wound, and my belief that he had been killed. I withdrew myself from his embrace abruptly, and drew a chair for him near my own. Miss Mary Goetz of New York, sister of the lato Mayor Goetz of this city, who was severely Injured some weeks ago by falling down stairs with a burning lamp, Is much improved. Itev. J. P. McKay, of Osceola, la., formerly pastor of the Stull Memorial church, is visiting at the home of Mrs. M. M. Stull, 1203 S. Michigan st. Mrs. Karle Ji- Doty returned to Chicago, Thursday, after having visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Mack, 515 X. Main st. Lieut Robert W. Muessel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Muessel. 1345 Portage av., has been furloughed to the heavy artillery officers' reserve corps, and will visit his parents in thi city for a few days before returning to the University of Minnesota to resume his studies. Lieut. Muessel has been stationed at Fort Monroe, Va., with the heavy artillery corps. Lieut. Yilliam Putterworth has received his honorable discharge from the service at Camp Taylor, Ky., and has returned to South Pend, where he Is at home with his mother. Mrs. C. M. Butterworth, P22 S. Michigan st. HEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL F.VKNTS. A very interesting1 meeting of the White Kagle White Cross auxiliarywas held Thursday evening at the Z lialieki hall. W. Division st. Mrs. Stanley Drejer, president of the circle, who attended the special meetin?: of the White Cross in Chicago, recited the happenings at the meeting and gave the ladies present a full instruction in regard to work to be continued until further notice for the Polish soldiers and needy civilians in destructed Poland. Various articles of clothing will ho made each Thursday and will be shipped to headquarters in New York Knitting will also occupy the time. During the hort business session various committees gave reports, which Wfre approved. Mrs. Chester Czarnccki. a very active member of the circle, was appointed as a general secretary to fill the vaDAILY FASHION HINT v v .f ' h .. :..v. s2 , ; - v: ' : :i : - III-. - . . i - , ijf : . t ' . ,- , ; y -- Coat by Lnnvln of ri? trimmed with French blue. Flvo pockets , jach side serve as trimminz.

PERSONAL i , m

L. ';. ' : I..:

Coats

Ellsworth Store buyers are in New York again this week and the NEW New York goods commenced to arrive today. A good shipment came in and are now here on sale. Charming new dresses of silk, ch arming new dresses of serge. Come down to see their style. Prices are low $22.00 for the serge dresses and the silks are selling at $15.00, $25.00, $32.50 and $47.50. These initial offerings for the 1919 spring season are especially good values.

COATS NdÄ Half Price New Crystal Cord Coats Amongst today's arrivals are these new crystal cord ccuts with large Nutria .collars. These were made to sell for &100.00. Our buyer made :i purchase, which enables us to sell same at 50 just half price. The most stylish coats you have seen this winter.

cancy created by the resignation of Miss Clara Kosnowskl. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Jan. 29. The fancy work class of the Polish Women's Alliance of America will meet Saturday afternoon at St. Kedwige's school building. Mrs. Mary Xiezgodzki, instructor. Invites all members and their friends to join the class. The M. Romanowski Falcons will hold their exercises Friday evening at Kosciuszko hall, S. Chapin st. The dres rehearsal of a play, "Wyrodna Vorke" (Dengenerate E-aughter) will be held Saturday evening at St. Hedwlge's school auditoriunj, under the direction of Miss Victoria Strauss. IiAZAK. A large number of parishioners of St Casimir's church and their friends attended the bazar, combined with the entertainment. Thursday evening, given by the Thadeus Kosciuszko club at the St. Casimir's FChool auditorium, WebPter et. The committee in charge feels highly elated over the gross receipts and pronounced the bazar a grand success financially and socially. The proceeds of this affair is to be used for the benefit of St. Casimir's church. II71tSON'AIÄ Elmer Hazinskl, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hazinski. 1232 W. Jpfferson St., has arrived from Brooklyn, X. Y., having been honorably discharged from services. C. Van Gundy, South Uend av.. left Friday evening for Chicago to spend several days with relative and friends. He will be a guest at the home of his brother-in-law, Ignatius Kogalski. Mrs. Agnes Rybarczyk. Wayne st., is spending three weeks in Toledo, Ohio, with her sister. Mrs. Josephine Powells. Mrs. Martin DeGraft, who was called to Chicago. 111., the first of the week by the critical illness of her brother, John rionczyk. returned Friday. Mr. Plonczyke's condition is very much improved. Arthur P. Hunt, who has been honorably discharged from services at Seattle, Wash., has arrived in the city and is visiting with his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rogalski. SÖ9 W. Napier st Mrs. Hunt and children accompanied him here. Mrs. Josephine Kudelwitz and Miss Antoinette Piotrowicz have returned from Michigan City, where they attended the funeral service of a relative. George Ilanasinski. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bannsinski. Webster st.. who is very ill with mease!s. is report e'd better today. Joseph Komisarz of Camp Taylor h.'ts arrived in the city, belnpr honorably discharged. ARMY JOINS I7STI IONIAN S. P." rn1t1 IT.: STOCKHOLM. Tan. 24. The entire bolshevirt army on the Narva front, numbering SA.OO7) has Joined the Esthonians. according to dispatches from Helslngfors today.

Dresses of Silk Dresses of Serge

We handle only one quality, that is the best. You can buy here with your eyes closed and not go wrong. Fresh Oysters, Quart 50c Leaf Lard, 25-pound Lots 24 Vic Pet Milk, 2 Large Cans For ... 1 25c Lean Pork Roast 26c Sugar Cured Lean Bacon 40 Pork Loin Roast 27c j Georgia Square Bacon .35c Fresh Spare Ribs 16c j Boiling Beef 18c Boston Style Pork Ribs 7c j Beef Stew 15c Fresh Liver 6c j Beef Chuck Roast . . . 22c Pig Foot Jelly 15c Standing Rib Roast . ...22c Pork Link Sausage . . . .25c I Smoked Picnic Hams,, ,27c Dressed Chickens, Young and Old 33c Good Luke Oleomargarine 36c Silver Bell Oleomargarine 32c Ko-Ko Nut Oleomargarine 32c Fresh Brains 7c South Bend Creamery Butter 58c Plenty of Veal and Lamb. These Prices Are For Saturday Only.

LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION NATIONAL CONVENTION DENVER. Colo., Jam! 2i. Resolutions opposing government ownership of railroads and urging their early return to privat, control under adequate federal regulation; favoring federal licensing and regulation of packers and stockyards, but opposing government ownership of marketing facilities; advocating universal military training, and endorsing the federal woman suffrage amendment, were adopted today at the closing session of the 22nd annual convention of tne American national livestock association. 147,000 YORKSHIRE COAL MINERS STRIKE LONTXJN. Jan. 24. The strike of 147,000 Yorkshire coal miners, who Quit work today when the owners refused to meet their demands, was settled late today by the coa! controller, who agreed to concede th1 20-mlnute "dead time" for meals; wbiie the mines are under government control. The men are to resume work Friday.

Waists ew Big Assortment New Spring Dresses In Serges and Jerseys Special for Saturday $27.00 You buy her.? from l-.S to 1-3 lower than city stoj charge. Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Sqnare Deal in Price and in Trade. 1L1IIL.C WIIXIAMS IN IDHYL KOM ANTIC UolAl. "A Lrtplomatic Mission." fhown the LaHalle Uday, give Eur V.'iiliams and Grace rarmond ide.il romantic roles in a 'Graut'tark" st.r;in more modern settings. Th rescue of a beautiful prlnces.s is done in the msl approved Ftyie by th heroic American, who deries sivaes, German spies and all kind cf horrible death. Willl.tm i popular and polished. He rufcts wV.l and makes love very nicely. Jii I'-.iding lady I fa ir-h.iir-d. t : eyed and mot attractive. Th scene of strife and battle have b-n well staped. The news rel reevrdi events of the pa-t week. Saturday: "All tbf World To Nothing." with Williarn Il'j-el!