South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 95, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 April 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

s at in t day r.vnvivfi. rnii, mo. FTTH I Olli

I SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN I '1

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Mr Harry Schadt. chairman of th miihi- de p.irtm-nt of the South Hend Woman's club, will prnt -r department member?, with MKs Harej ILarri. Prof. F .H. Ingersoll, and the Masonic quartet. In concert recital Tuesday rvenlng at ft o'clock in the club room. A cordial Invitation Is extended to the general PuMic to attend this music. ll evening. Following is the program: A Mav Morning Denza Yesterday and Today Kpros. Mrs. J. C. Yoram. Andante Finals LepehMisky Kamni'-nol Ostrow .... Hubenstein Mly.s Dorothy Keesan. . . Nymphs and Shepherd Henry Purcell Mrs. H. N. r.arnrs. Mis-'s Ruby Wiltfong. Mr.-t. R. M. Hub-hln.son. Reading Selected Mrs. R. C. Shanklin. Tenor polo Selected Dr. Lieb. 'Instrumental Selected Mi?s Hazel fc'trtetcr. Memories Charles Wakefield Cadman At Dawning Charles Wakcneld Cadman Mr Walter Fugen Violin Selected Prof. Ingersoll. Rondel of Spring Ilihb Love's in rny Heart Woodman Miss Harris. Voeal number Selected Masonic Quartet. A delightful 1 o'clock luncheon of today was that at which the Misses Lillian Anderson, Minnie S'uchanek and Mamie Kerner were joint hostesses in honor of Miss Agnes Rupert, whoso marriage to Walter Rlasengym of Indianapolis will occur n April Ke nod Miss Host- K. Rennett, a bride of the coming summer. The affair took place in the pink parlor of the Oliver hotel, where the gurst: who numbered 16. were seated at an oval tabl charmingly appointed in a color motif of pink and whit. An rmpire Pasket tilled with sweet peas formed the attractive centerpiece and dainty corsages, fashioned of the same flower, served as guest favors. Following luncheon an afternoon of "500" was enjoyed by the sjuesti. Th wedding of'Miss Ruth Ro;mder and Andrew Lundstrom will occur this evening at S o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Rounder. l."25 Chapin st. The couple will be attended by the bride's sister. Miss Ksther ItoKunder anl Ivar Lundstrom. The bridesmaid will wear an attractive sown of dark blue satin and will tarry a corsa- of pink and white tmeetpeas. and the bride will wear a yown of AHcm l)lue treorgette crepe. with a cors ic;' of .sweet peas. The

Rev. Oottfrid Olson will perform the; eremony in the presence of '20 quests. In compliment to Mis Fannie Iain. whoxe marriage to Robert Miller of Chicago will take plae in April. Miss Ksther Kirkpatriek. 1021 Dumo'it av. entertained 12 guests at a p'.ea.-ing dinner party and miscellaneous shower Friday fvrnlnp. A color motif of pink and white was effected in the table appointments, and a miniature bride constituted the attractive centerpiece. Those present were: Mrs. Leroy Herd. Mrs. A. It. Jain, and the Mioses .Iain. Florence llcnnett. Rdna Chil-on. Neva Steele. Doris Steele, Irene Mitchell. Mabel Martin, Fl sie Show alter, and l'essie Ca id er. Mrs. O. (;. Harding-. S 1 (' Leland ;v., assisted by Mrs. Daniel Rich, was hostess to the Woman's Missionary society of Westminster Iresb terlan church Friday afternoon. Mis. Fdward Heet'h was in charge of the program, the subject of which was "China." and Mrs. L. C. Harter and Mi-s Isabel Ratter presented diiMissions on the study topic, after which an interesting letter was read from Miss Alma Dodds, seivin as a missionary in China. Phasing oi.il sn'ios were rendered b Mrs. Norman Kelb. On the first Frida-- in May. Mrs. F. F. Augustine, ttixet.side dr.. will ntetrain the society. A m nou rcerner. t has been made of the program for the St. Joseph county W. r. T. F. institute to be hM in this it v on Monday afternoon and evening. Sessions of the institute will tao place in Westmiiistcr l'resb tet i i n church at 2: '0 and 7:.;" oVlork. and the program to be presented at the afternoon meeting is as follows: Devotional ,Mr.v C. (. Ucyror; atddre:-N, "Women in Industry." by Mrs. F H. Harris; dicursion. "Is Conserva

tion Still Neccbsay and Why?" by Mrs. W. M. WeW; "The Union Signal." by Mrs.-Charles Hopkins. In the evening the program will consist of the following features: Selection by We&tmlnster orchestra; address by Institute leader, Mrs Mattl? Cum mack Gibxon of Jonesboro, Ind.. state lecturer for the W. c." T. V. Tbe Tuesday .eMnn of the Institut- will b held at tlu Methodist church of Osceola, Ind. Members and friends of th9 Pen-i elope club met Friday night with '

Mrs. M. Kcmerley. 701 X. Michigan fct., in the celebration of Mrs. Kemerley's birthday anniversary. The evening was spent socially with games, music and contests. Piano and ocal ?olos were rendered by the Misses Ruth and Mildred Kemerley. The hos:te?3 was presented with several pretty sifts as remembrances of the occasion. Luncheon was fcerved. Mrs. Charles Imel was re-elected chairman of the department of philanthropy and civics of the Progress club at its regular meeting Friday afternoon. Other otlicers chosen were: Mrs. W. M. Weld, vice chairman; Mrs. K. M. Anders, secretary, and Mrs. William Render, treasurer. Appearing on the program at the. meeting was Miss Florence Weld who gave an interesting and practical talk on "Food for the Family Group," in which she pointed out that in the planning of menus consideration must be given to the food value, selection and preparation and service. She cited practical statistics concerning healthful foods, emphasizing the need for proper quantity, quality and variety, saying that

I "good feeding means good think

ing." The department will hold its next meeting in two weeks. The new text book, which is to bo studied for the next six months. "The Path of Labor," was the HUhject of discussion at the regular meeting of the Woman's society of the First Ilaptist church held Friday

afternoon with Mrs. G. W. Kopf, j

127 . Madison st. Mrs, U. S. Davis gave a review of "The Call for Service." The monthly social meeting of the society will tako place on the evening of April 25 at the church.

! The Indiana club Friday evening ; was the scene of a delightful dinner

dance which followed the annual election of officers for the Married Folks' Dancing club. All the retiring otlicers were there to express their best wishes to the incoming officers for a successful year in the history or the club. Music for the dance program was furnished by Donahue's orchestra.

jand 40 couples were present to enjoy i the dancing. The retiring officers

are F. A. Stephenson, president, and Mrs. Frank Warner, secretary, the vice president, Charles Harper, having been reelected to that office for the ensuing year. The retiring ofllcers gave brief sketches of the activities of the club during the past year, and thanked the members for the hearty cooperation shown, which they declared was so instrumental in furnishing the pood entertainments which they had enjoyed. The following otlicers were elected for the next year: Fred A. Rryan. president; Mrs. Edgar Johnson, secretary, and Charles Harper, treasurer. The Woman's Missionary society

of the First Presbyterian church held?

its regular meeting Friday afternoon in the church parlors. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. J. O. Yeagley; Mrs. J. F. McCowan had the news budget, telling of the progress made in the missionary work all over the world. The work of the Harriet House girls' school, located at Vagkok, Siam. was described by Mrs. II. M. Crow. Mrs. Kmil Hannan gave an account of the need of funds for the hospital at Lolodorf, Siam. Miss Gertrude Rrown explained the financing of tho jubilee fund, for which, it was announced at the meeting. $416 has already been subscribed by members of the society. Mrs. F. M. Pooth. Mrs. F. C. Koos. Mrs. J. M. Shidlcr and Mrs. H II Duckwith acted as hostesses "An Awakened Interest in SemiPrecious Stones" was the subject chosen by Miss Virginia Tutt for a very interesting talk before the members of the current history department of the South Pend Worn an's club, Friday afternoon. Other topics that excited quite as much Interest was "The Und of Cherry I'dooms." discussed by Mrs. John Hunter. And "The Prifish in the Promised I-md," by Mrs. F. J. Claire. Several piano numbers were

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wiiAi ii ppi.m;d jii:x MAixa; AND HOIIFJIT SAVAKIN WliM FOH A W ALK AIX3M: TOG LTTH lilt. Hubert fcavarin and 1 stood side by fcide on tho veranda of the old Prennan house at Marvin, mutely watching the taxi which was bearins Dicky, Lillian Underwood ana Lillian's little sirl, Marion, to the railroad station in time for the citybound train. It was not until the taxi jbecame a mere kpeck in the distance that we turned as if by mutual consent although still saying nothing and went Into the living roo-jn. I did not know what Robert Savarin'a thoughts were, but my own brain as busy with the unexpected compilation of LUiiar'.s life-problem which her sudden and ridiculous Jealousy of my friendship with the artist had brought to me. I knew that Lillian herself, big. frank, loyal woman that she is, waus not aware of the nature of her feeling toward me, and that when she did realize it she would stamp it out with Inflexible firmnesa. Uut the look of resentment, unconscious though it was, with which she had answered Robert Savarin's reference to asking my advice had revealed to me as by a lightning flash the difficulties of helping to solve lallian's problema. Dicky's unreasoning jealousy, which always greets the most casual acquaintanceship of mine with any man, was already beginning to simmer against Jtobcrt iSavarin. But I did not think the attack would be as serious as others ho had had. In tho first place, Mr. iüvarin is nearly as old as my own father; in the second place, Ihcky has a great reverence tor the elder artist's penius, and, in the third place, Robert savarin's interest In Uillian Underwood was so plainly in evidence that Dicky could not fail to sec it soon. "What Do You Mean?" I had been thinking to intently of the mental vagaries of my husband and of my dearest friend that I failed to hear Robert Savarin when he first apoke to me after entering the lning room. When he repeated his question he was smlllngT. "Would it inconvenience you, Mrs. Graham, to have a walk with me?" he asked. "It really is too glorious a day to spend indoors, and I fancy 1 should like to see a bit of tho country out here. Besides, I shall not have eo good an opportunity soon aain." "Why. what do you mean, Mr. SaNarin?" I faltered, perceiving, or fancying I did, an undercurrent of meaning beneath his words, "purely there will be plenty of other opportunities for you to see our neighborhood in the time you are to fcpe-nd with us. But I shall be very

glad to go with you this morning, for Indeed it i too wonderful a day to spend indoors." There was that about the Fmile with which he answered me that made a feeling as of pity clutch my heart. "Dear lady," he said. "luwil! no: be possible for me to stay at yotir home the length of time I had planned. Of course I shall attend Mrs. Underwood's dinner tonight. Dut even at the risk of seeming ungracious I must start back hom. tomorrow or the next day at the latest." "Hut why ? I began, taitleu and a bit worried because our planshad been made for a week's entertainment of the artist. "I will tell you out of doors." he returned. "Won't you set your wraps and take that walK now? I feel as if I should stifle it I stayed tinder a roof this morning. There was about his manner a something that lent wings to my feet as I ran upstairs for my wraps. It would be an injustice to describe it as a touch of wildness, and yet that waa the thought of it which came to my mind as I hurried on a heavy sweater and a cap, which were all the day required for a brisk walk. A Wi.-e Thing. But restlessness there undeniably was, and I wondered vaguely and uneasily if there were any danger of his losing a.-jain the delicate mental balance restored to him so short a time. I am a good walker, but I found that I had all I could do to keep up with Mr. Savarin. who, evidently forgetting his usual courtesy, strode along the hard-packed winding road as though he were alone. It was a ylorlous March day, and, although the air was brisk, there was the promise of spring in it. If I had not had to rush along so fast, I should have thoroughly enjoyed the walk. I had purposely taken him along the road to the rustic bridge spanning the beautiful little brook Dicky and I had explored on our first visit to Marvin. It was the prettiest bit of woods and water anywhere near Marvin, and I knew that the artist soul of Robert Savarin would rejoice in it. The sight of the clear little stream wandering through the trees seemed to calm the unnatural restlessness of the man. He stopped short at fight of it and gazed at it for a long time. Then he turned to me abruptly. "You have done a wise thing. Mrs. Graha n. A look at a brook or a lake always calms me when I rno?t need. it. This has exercised the devils swiftly. Will you take a cold, do you think, if we stop here a Itttk while? I want to tell you a story and to ask your counsel."

Miss Jessie Levy, who is attendng the Indiana Law school at Iniianapolis, is spending the week-end vi th her parents. Mr. and Mrs. iidlus Ievy, 651 La Porte av. Herman Ackerman of this city ar-

; rived in New York Friday from

overseas, according to a telegram received by his brother Rudolph Ackerman. Pvt. lloyd Wentz of the 3t5 3rd infantry, I'Oth division, has arrived at Camp Merritt, N. J., after seven

' months' service overseas, according i to word received by his parents. J Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Werntz, 744

Sherman av. John XV. Alderson of the U. S. S. Kansas, is spending a 10 days furlough as the guest of his parents, Mr. aifd Mrs Charles. Alderson.. 213 K. Keasey st. Mrs. C. D. McGill, room 20 Merchants' bank building, has received word that her brother. Pvt. George 12. Hall of the 90th division, who has been sick in base hosfdtal No. 07 at Brest, France for some time, is being sent back to this country. Pvt. W. Harry Hall, ar.othcr broth-

i er, is now at the base hospital at

Sevaney, France In the service of the medical corps.

PROGRAMS READY FOR ENTIRE WEEK OF DRIVE

I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

given by Mrs. Edwin Motts. This was the last meeting of the club year. Mrs. V. It. Stretch. 2 II 4 Haney av.. entertained 40 members of tho Worth While circle of the First Methodist Episcopal church Friday afternoon. The food shower held for the poor families was a success, thero being a largo amount of groceries and money donated. Mrs. II. L. Smith. 710 N. Lafayette st.. will entertain May 2. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. W. P. Taylor. Mrs. Lucian Snyder, Mrs. Arthur Wutrick and Miss Fanny Taflor. Niks. Michigan. Miss Bertha Morehouse was united in marriage, Thursday to Albert B. Hupe, at the Baptist parsonage. Itev. A. W. Lyons officiating. The ring service was used. Both are well-known young people, having been reared southeast of the city. Following the ceremony they left for an extended trip in the east, where they will visit Niagara Falls and spend some weeks in Atlantic City, New Jersey. The Priscilla Sewing circle mri Thursday evening at the homo of Miss Clara Nimtz. 415 Broadway, 20 members being present. Sewing was the feature of the evening and luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held April 17 at the home of Miss Emma Di er. N. Walnut st. Th Ladies' auxiliary of the N. A. 1. C. entertained their husbands and families with a picnic supper Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Inwood, 511 S. Main st. During the evening music, gnmes and a ceneral social time was enjoyed- Mrs. Frank Smith. 141S May st.. will be hostess at the regular meeting, to be held April 15. Twenty-five ladles were present at the card party given Friday afternoon by the Olive Grove No. 12, in the W. O. W. hall. The prizes were

won bv Mrs. Dora Evans. Mrs. !

Mary Straub and Mrs. Charles Taylor. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. Miss Marie Leister of Elkhart and Harrison Fisher of Lakevlllc wer quietly married Thursday afternoon. Following Who ceremony a reception was given at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fisher, Lakeville. The young couple will make their home in that town. Miss Martelle Luther. 1112 Haney av., was hostess at a farewell dinner party held Friday evening in honor of Miss Delight Morrow, who Is

leaving the city. Covers were laid for 12 at a table delightfully appointed with spring Mowers. Dinner was tserved at ü o'clock. The Norman Eddy Relief Corps, No. 1, met Friday afternoon, at the K. of P. hall. One application was received and one balloted upon by the large number of members present.The next meeting will be held April 18 at the K. of P. hall.

. t Announcements 1 - T i

A card party will be given, Wednesday afternoon in the W. O. W. hall by the members of the Live Oak Drill team. No- 1. One of the series of winter dances being given by the members of the Elks' lodge will be held, Wednesday nisjht, April 9, at 'the Elks' temple. The ladies of the Eastern Star auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon in the Masonic club rooms. Mrs. Dora Lay. Mrs. Edith Bates, Mrs. Cora Barton and Mrs. Bessie Stockford will act as hostesses. The meeting of the Pleasant View W. C. T. U., which was to have been held April 9, has been postponed until April 16. at which time it will be held at the home of Mrs. David Augustine, &01 Lincoln way W. The Clay Harris Home Economics club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Ilepler, lronwood rd. The Wanita Sewing circle will entertain at a card party Tuesday afternoon in Red Men hall. Mrs. William Probasco will present a paper on "The Sand Danes" before the meeting of the Woman's Civic league, to be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce. A musical program will be given by three members of tho Optimistic club, the .Misses Swanger and Herman Wilson. Vr- John Te-!. Harter Heights, will entertain the Washington cub Monday afternoon. ri:s ox NOTii A suit on a promissory note was tiled in superior court Friday by Mamie Jones, administrator of the estate of J. W. Jones against James W. Miller. Judgment of f22S is asked of the court.

An ejection suit was hied by Thomas Williams in Justice of the Peace Joseph V. Wypiszynski's court Friday against Benjamin and Hattie Myers. Failure to pay rent is charged.

as toastmaster and the meeting will be dedicated to the bankers and manufacturers of tho city. Cnvanaiih on Wednesday. Ilcv. John Cavanaugh. president of Notre Dame university, will be the main speaker at the Wednesday meeting, choosing for his subject, "Importance of Community Cooperation for Our Civic and Commercial Development." The Wednesday meeting will be dedicated to the civic and other organizations of the city. The invocation will be by Rev. John F. DoGroote. The musical program will consist again of community singing. F. A. Stephenson in "Hear Dem Bells." and selections by Messick's orchestra. The captains of the various teams will announce the result of their work. I B. Slaughter will preside, Thursday's , meeting will be addressed by two mayors, Mayor Lenan A. Cambray of Pontiac, Mich., and Mayor Franklin R. Carson of South Bend. "How We Do It in Pontiac." will be the subject of Mayor Cambray's address, and "How We WilJ Do It Here" will be Mayor Carson's subject. The invocation will be by Rev. V. S. Davis. The meeting will be dedicated to the wholesale and retail interests. II. W. Eldredge will have charge of the meeting. Community sinerincr, vocal selections by Duke Staples and selections by Donahue's orchestra will comprise the musical program. Re'ports of the team captains will be made. Dr. Llppiiieott Friday. Dr. ( A. Lippincott will deliver the address at the Friday meeting. His subject will be "Now That We're Aflame. Det'a Keep the Fires Burning." The meeting, which will bo dedicated to the professional and business interests of the city, will bo presided over by I. M. Shively. In addition to the community singing, the musical program will include the Hudson sisters in songs and the Orpheum theater orchestra. The Oliver hotel luncheon meetings will be held in the Rotary room. It is announced that no solicitingfor memberships will take place at the meetings. The final results of the drive will be announced at the Friday meeting.

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ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY CONCERT An especially delightful program has been prepared for the popular

j Sunday afternoon concert to be giv-

Vit lit UH J II III X KTBkJ) 11. 1 iO.it ii U I V- it. The numbers will be presented by the First Presbyterian church quartet, the personnel of which include? Mrs. Robert Holverseheid". soprano; Miss Josephine Decker, contralto; F. C. Koos, tenor, and Paul Anderson, bass. Hal Van Aiken, violinist, will assist the choir. The Prayer Marchettl Quartet. On the Shore Xcidlingei Mr. Anderson. Prison SceTie from II Trovatore.. Verd: Mrs. Holverseheid and Mr. Koos. Daybreak Faming Quartet. Legende Pohm Mr. Van Aiken. "Come, Heloved" Handel Mr. Koos. Final Trio from Faust Mrs. Holverseheid. Mr. Koos and Mr. Anderson. Address by Dr. Lippincott. Quartet from Uigoletto Quurtt-t. The Mixhawaka Woman's club chorus will present the program on Afril lo, and Laster Sunday a 30 piece orchestra, under the direction of Prof. F. H. Ingersoll, will giv the final concert of the season.

DE A THS

. JOFJj M O I IN I N G STA 1 1. Joel Morningstar, 8 5 years old. died Saturday morning at 2 o'clock at his residence. 236 K. Dayton st., following an illness of three days. He was born Oct. 14, 1883, at Weiland, Ont., Canada, and came to this city 2S years ago from Canada. He is survived by the following children: H. F. Morningstar. W. F. Morningstar, J. K. Morninpstar, Tt. L. Morningstar and A. M. Morningstar of this city; W. H. Morningstar of Canadi; Carrie, Clara and Mrs. N'ellie Holcomb of this city. Funeral services will be held at tho residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and at the First Brethren church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. T. E Ceorge will orliciate. Burial will b in Highland cemetery.

23RXSSSEBS

MHS. MAUIi: TIIIIKSA It ADAHAl'Cill. Mrs. Marie Thresa Kadabuugh. 2:; vp.-ira old. died nt St Jrwonh hr-vr.l.

tal Friday niht at 7 o'clock follow- : ing a short illness. She was born in Milwaukee, Wis., March 2'J, 1S90.; She is survived by her husband, i Elmer Iiadabaugh, S25 S. Franklin st., one daughter, Evelyn Marie, at j home; her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. I Edward Veidman of Milwaukee; I one brother, Carl Weidman of Witchita. Kan.. Amelia and Cecelia of Milwaukee. Funeral services will held at St. Patrick's church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Itev. John F DeGroote will otficiate. Burial will ! in Highland cemetery.

uy From South Bend

c.ux;f n. The Christian Aid soci.-ty met a' the home of Art Runnel Wednesday. Mrs. Ailen Mowe and son Glen are visiting the former's brother, David Schneck and family. John Worrell and Vance Stephenson spent Saturday afternoon at the home of S. L. Worrell. Mrs. William Hoffman is spending the week in Chicago.

IMIIOF TO PREACH. Rev. Jchn I. Imhof will preach at the Grace Evangelical church Sunday in the absence of the regular pastor, Rev. O. O. lazier.

NOTICE. Carpenters' Icul No. 41" holds an open meeting Tuesday evening, April s. S p. m. All carpenters Invited. ?,Z S. Michigan st. Advt. 12123-27

LEAGUE TO MEET. There will be a meeting of the South Rend branch of the Indiana Franchise league on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Richard Ed-

wards of Peru, Ind., the state presi-

I dent of the league, will be the prlni cipal speaker of the evening and ' organization plans for carrying on

the work in this city will be made.

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They are the men who give you credit when you are financially embarrassed and carry your account when you are unable to pay. They are the men who stand back of their guarantee and make restoration of all losses you may sustain on goods you buy from them. They are the men who give you back your money or make exchanges when you are not satisfied with what you have bought TTiey are the men who take a neighborly interest in you, your family and your affairs. They are the men wKo pay heavy taxes to help support the schools, build and maintain the streets, police and fire departments and other public institutions. They help to support the churches, hospitals and chanty organizations. They are the men whose clerks live in South Bend and spend their money with you and other people of the city. They are the SOUTH BEND merchants YOUR neighbors YOUR friends-YOUR HELPERS in time of need. Don't you or won't you realize that every dollar you spend out of town goes to strangers who never spend a cent here? BE FAIR TO THE SOUTH BEND MERCHANTS your friends and neighbors you should buy in South Bend at all times

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FIRST IN THE NEWS-LäF i