South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 239, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 August 1919 — Page 9

vi:niivv i: r.i;. r.rT jt. run. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage .

Philanthrophy

Ihf ,:rrn W. '. .. 0. 1 4. cav; 1 j'j'-nic at fVljiwatomif park Tu's-j t'.-ty aftrr.oon in hon'T f th A.!

lU f hlrr. Mrs. Adam HeM. Mr?. Cat I chrninkl .ml Charit WVbcr.

J:. MUTHn- An a Mr ?lvent

'V T ". M.-irnro, anI th- aft'-moon j w. r-nt with j;.n:s. At six o'clock; w-ir.c-r r . i -1 wa.i iriwn to th- 5J

?j.fi.er.i ar.il up.s'm.

"omplimc ntir.tf Mi-- Alma S.mer. Ill : I5irnr ? . uho. rr.arri.mr- to Andrew I'f.iffonS.ich. N. Stu dlikr iiv., will take p!.K- Thurs- '-. the off it e Kirls -f th- India Il'it'l'T corporation cntf-rtiin'-d v-ith a 6 o'clock dinner at th" Y. W. ' A- Monday fv-ninc:. Aftr din-:i-r the Kiir.s retired to the music room, where stori.H were lo!d and ;t general roo! tin: enjoyed. Mi Saner was presr-nt'd with a cut j;la.ss I rape Juice ei. ThOio present were: .Mi.-"? Alma Sauer. Miss Palmyra I'.emtey. Mis .WIM. Waddeü. Mi3 Karin l-'orshind, Mls Hernie? Hair, Mi Marraret Host and Mrs C. R. I'.'-nf urant. Th' Children of Mary of St. Joeph's church entertained Tur.day eenins: with a kitchen shower in f.onor of Miss Hazel Fho-ma k r. V. Wayne St., wnnsc rnarriapre to I rank Deahl will take plate Thursday mornini;. "Munro" wa- played. fh first f-rize heinjr award 1 to MisHen Couth and the seeorid prize t Mi.-s Ruth Ij-F?lanc. A delj( ions ! inch"On w;is rveI at th- close of the evening. The Pixie Girls' elul wa enter-

? tin'd l.y Miss Nelli.- De Wells. T 1 5 f Vener st.. Tuesday nUht. Mul' j ; rid dancinc wre the diversion"? ofi t'r,,. .venint, A luncheon was served. Faors In the contest woi? won by j Mis Kmma Peterson and Miss f-;thel ; Kneller. The quests of the evening! wr-re the Misses Nahline P.rink.j Catherine Kifowlt and Mable Klkins. I Mis F.thel KneI!T, 1U Thihail av.. j will be hostess at a meeting f thej club Sept. ; Mivs Margaret Diel. 4 Clinlonj -ntrtained the mexnlr of thej I.a Kota Wajons at her home Tue-;

day evening. Music and dan mir v..-r' enjoyed and refreshments were --red. The next meetinK ill be held Sept. 1, Miss Louise Koehler. js N- St. Pef'r st.. bemg the hoste -s.

Announcements

The Norman FMuy relief er,rp. .'o 1. Ins postponed its meeting that Mas to Ii.- leen held at the home of Mrs. . Sellers indefinitely. Th- 2 1th annua! reunion f tlie Irrt famiii?s will h held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac tlvert. l'aule lake on Iibor day. Sept. 1. The Woman's union of the Quincy Street Kaptisl church will mc't in the church parlors Thursday night. Tlu- Sewing society of the Zion i:antrelicat church will m'-t Thürs -'..! afternoon at the parish school. The hostesses will i.e. Mrs. Kdward

Personals The Very Pev. Jarno? A. I5urns, '. S. C. president of the University of Notre I)ame, left for a short stay in New York city. Ir. Burns will return to the university next Monday morning.loseph V. I leinmann secretary to the' pev. Joseph JJurke. C. S. C, principal of the University of Notre I'ame Preparatory School, left for Mas-ilon. Ohio, where he will spend two weeks' vacation with his parents and relatives. The Hev, Io llazinski. of Winona. Minn., who has been spending a week in South Hend as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. IIainki. ll-"4 W. Napier st., returned to Winona Tuesday evening. Prof. John M. Cooney, dean of the journalism department at the University of Notre Dame, is spending a few weeks in Iuisville. Ky. Prof, t'oonoy will return to his home, 715 Colfax av.. Sept 1.Miss Harriet Archambeault, 122 S. St. Louis blvd., has returned from Hattle Creek. St. Joseph and Douajjlac. Mich., where she has been visiting tor the past week. Miss June Walters. 921 K. Madison st., has gone to Walkerton, Ind.. to visit friends cuu relatives. Mrs. A. C. Pommert, H)'J E- Lasa! ;;v., his r-turned from a two vcel.s' tout in the t i.st. visiting friends and relatives in Clevfclai;i and Akron. Ohio. Mis Catherine Oliver, SOS W. Washington av.. has as her i,'uest Miss Elizabeth Tschudy. of Memphis. Tenn. Miss Flsie ami Anna Nisch. 611 N. rushing st.. are spending their vacation in Oalien, Mich. Mrs. Hester McC.oggy, of Walkerton. Ind.. who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Lillian La Pierre. 1 LI L Navarre st., returned home MondayMiss Rose Wandel, of Omaha, Neb., and Miss Florence Wandel, of Importe, Ind., are the guests of Miss Hose Probst. n.H N. Hill st. The Misses Marjorie Megan. T".". N. Hill st.; Irene (.'ouch. ,'24 N. St. Ixuis blvd.; Eleanor Vulysteke. 611 E. Madison st., and Mary Reynolds. 6 16 N- St. Peter st., returned from a week's vacation at Paw Paw lake. H. J. Higgs. F- H. Couch and J. J. Crimmins have returned from a fishing trip at Fish lake, Marcellus, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Moe and son. Cllenn. "OS S. Francis st., have returned from a two weeks" visit at Hurlington, Wis., and St Joseph, g ich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Toepp. .".2r W. Washington st.. and two sons. Frank, jr., and P.urton, and their daughter. Ceraldine. have returned from a motor trip, which Included To! do. (.. and Monroe. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Scheibelhut, N. Hill st.. have received word of the arrival in New York of their son. L'u ut. Leo Scheibelhut.

WAR WORKER ENGAGED

f..-. - ' ' -tv x.: r: : v "';-'-. ' ..V ' V,. '.'. 5 1 - - . . J - t -si

Adele Garrison 's Nexo Revelations of a Wife

1

ill ; - i

"Their Second Honeymoon

it

X

Mist Dootkv ihowuV4

At a luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorp, at Greenwich. Conn., the engagement of their niere. Miss Dorothy Thorp, to Mr. Robert Fiedler of New York, was announced. Miss Thorp, whose parents are dead, is well known in the younger set and is an ardent sportswoman. During the war she took an active part in various war relief organizations, particularly the Y. M. C. A., being an assistant to Mrs. Robert Hacon. She is of colonial ancestry and a direct descendant of Sturgis Thorp, who took a promt nent part in the American revolu tion.

WHY MA 1 1 (AMI: HACK FliOM THi; WALK ALOXIi 1 heard Dicky ,;i.c a shurp intake of the breath, and realized ti at 1 must no longer postpone my answer to the question h? had ui-ked me. 1 fcrce.1 myself to raise niy eyes to Iiis. Wh."4V-I hr.d to s.y to him m ;.-t i,e said boldl. It w no tin;o for ht'nkine;. "M love is strong enough to star.ci anything. Dicky,' I said, and bo-li'.-ved t!iat I spoke ;hc truth, "but oh, my dear, I cannot make the saaio assertion lor my respect and belief i i jon," .My hus' and s fac hardened. 'o vou're one (.f the jingoes." he said unpleasantiv . The tri'.ling matter f my leaving jnu and my mother 'enniless and unprotec tod if I lid go. of eours hasn't c. Jrred to ou. Lievdes, it would break mother a heart." J shook my head. "Dicky, öeur," 1 said sottly. course ;t wouPl. and mine. too. Hut that's what we women have to at e. these c'aya. the heartbreak that i.s the hardest of all And as for leaving your mother penniless, you know tint is foolish. Thoro's plenty of our own money in the bark, if ued

sole ly for Pti Kp Muling money, t-

last a I01.

111 er

ti.Jic. And, ou forget

All Knights of Columbus: Misha walva. Notr Dame and South Hend. Don't forget the picnic Saturday afternoon. A 11 jr. CO, Chapin lake. Tickets on .sale at South Hend club rooms, als Fred Mumns. Shindler real estate ortice, Mishawaka. Special cars from interurban station 1 p. m.. Round trip fare, adults 54c, chihlren, under 12 Years. -'7c. COMMITTEE COUNCIL No. üö:). Advt.

MOXDF.LL Ol TIiIM:s HILL. WASHINGTON. Au. 27. Rcpuh

Mean Leader Mondeli outlined to;

the house Tuesday the provisions of j his bill embodying Secretary Lane's 1 project for farms for soldiers and! sailors . He sahl the measure had the support tf soldier and labor or-j Sanitations and should be enacted! j.i . it

wiinoui uei. ij .

1 All Knife::. of Columbus: Mi.vha-

waka. Notre Dame and South Hend. ! ! Don't forget the picnic Saturday! j afternoon. Aug. ::, (!hapin lake.' ; Tickets on sal? at South Hend club) ; rooms, also Fred Mumns, Shindb rj , real estate ottice, Mishawaka. Spe-j ' rial cars from :nterur!an station 1 ,

j p. m.. Round t. ip fare, adults 5 4c. j

children under years. t c. COMMITTKK COUNCIL No. 55 Advt.

T earned my wn living and that of my own little .Mother foi ycais. I oiild certainly d the same for jour mother, to say notl.in; of the fumis my father left for me when lie went to outh America. There's no possible reason, financially, why ou sho.ib'n't feel free to go." Dicky g-ive a short hare', laugh. "Of course it would be so pleasant for mother to live upon oi:: bount he said. Not In Hie Ix-hm." It I liadn't caught the note of i..in beneath his pen erzene ss I shou'.d have teen bitterly angry at him. Put I have lived with Dicky long cnougli to know when he is uttering his true Fentiments and when as he so often does he's simply giving vcice to anger to which he has worked himself up without cause. Tl.at I had hurt him crueliy. I knew, but there was no way in which I could soften the blow. I made an effort to turn hi? attention to something else. 'Suppose we don't refer to thir. .main," I suggested, as soon as I could command mj voice to steadiness. "It c.-iii only bring pain to both of us and tbete's no way of changing things. "Tell me more about those illustrations you're to make for the aviation serial "

Dicky gave a little irritated nun. and 1 didn't blame him, for th sug-otion was a banal one. although the only thing of which I toiild think at the moment. "I'm not in the nior.d foi talking. " he said shortly. "If jou don't mini" perfunctorilv "I II take you as far as the elge of the woods anci then s!lp off for a Ions walk. You w n't mind going Loire by yourself 7" ".Not in the least," I answered, stung by his tone, and yet earning to comfort the little boy 111 him whom I could see beneath his mask of surly indifference. The isv rnteniclicel. "All riht." anei neither of us sp 'ke a-'ain until at the edg- of the woods Dicky raised his hat and said cuitly: "Don't bother to have Katie; wait luncheon for me. Pit gt something; wherevei I happen to stop. Gooelby." "Jood-by," 1 returned steadily but as 1 walked swiftly toward home I had hard work to keep the tears from running down my cheeks. I was glad that I met no one on the w a y . My heart was heav indeed as I huriied i.pstairs tc my room, unlocked the door, and entered, locking it again behind Tne. Hut I meant to spend no time in reflection. If Dicky were to be a "slacker" how I hatel the ugly word tnere. was ;iil the More rtson for me do everything in my powtr to help my country. Vhe work under Lillian was as distasteful to me as it could possiblj, be, but in the mood I was in I felt thit nothing could be too hard ror too obnoxious for me to undertake I ato a hurried luncheon, to which, fortunately. Cousin Asath. lidn't come down on the plea of a headache, and spent the afternoon getting my personal affairs and wardrobe in readiness for the coming days I expected to pend in the city, loing the work Lillian had planned for me. One thing brought me relief. The uhinese vae had not been tampered with. Fither I had been mistaken about Cousin Agatha or she hadn't lared to enter my room in the face of my precautions. Hut I resolved to take the precious paper to I Lilian's with me every day securely concealed alvuut my person. I must prove to my own satisfaction that neither Agatha nor Katie suspectec? my vse of the vase as a hiding place before entrusting to it for any length of time the important docurnen I wa guarding.

S

WHEELOCK & COMPANY

1 INTERURBAN DAlTf

WHEELOCK & COMPANY

I-'",! ii ' 1 INTERURBAN TI Av

For Thursday, Interurban Day, Shoppers will find some excellent specials offerJ which will effect considerable saving it bought at this sale.

Betsy Ross Silverware Pattern A new and attractive design in

A Street-Car Conversation

By Winifred Black

.oH-Sx? " fcray finish. The silver has exceptional wearing qualities.

26-Piece Chest Containing the essential 20-Piece Set Composed pieces for setting a table for six. of 6 Knives, b Forks. 6 Tea Spoons. 2 Serving Spoons. 26-piece set. complete with chest $14.00 Set. Special $9.00.

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SPECIALS IN HOUSEWARES PRICED UNUSUALLY LOW

Aluminum Sauce Pan Set of three pieces, sizes one, two and three quarts. Heavy aluminum and finely tinished. Set of three pans, Special $2.15

Cast Iron Skillet The famous Griswold make measures 6T -2 inches across the top. Special 35c.

A 4-qt. Vegetable Cooker in pure aluminum. Ha a lock cover device and a strainer in the lid. A must useful utensil. Regular S2. Special $1.65.

rill

Ho?jse Broorn of excel- Furc Aluminum Tea Kettle A quart lent qualitv, four sewed and size, finely tinished

made of selected broom Regular $2.75 value, corn; 85c value. Specia $2m Special 65c. 'ff Dust Pan with long handle A most convenient household item. Special 25c.

Interurban Shoppers will tind this an interesting store to visit. New goods for fall are arriving daily. It is a pleasure to show you.

ft I George H. W heelock & Company

There they all were in the street car thf other day. The smart woman up from the seashore for a day's shopping, and her own motor car left behind hr. The fussy old gentleman who simply could not make himself really conifortabie. The ?ehool teacher on her wav to acation land. Two lit-

; tie sirl?- Three half-ffrown boys. A ! rat-faced. sharp-c d. shiny-haired I young man in the very latest "smart ; toggery for smart chaps." Two dis- ; sipated middle-aged men. who look- ; d as if they hadn't had. enough ; sleep since they were hoys. A freshi taced matron in a decent street dress , "marked dtwn" from something ' rather exorbitant. Two pretty voting j women and the moon -faced man. We rode along, each busy with J his own thoughts, until the two pretj ty uirls began to talk. And then, no one could think i.hout a thing hut what these girls i were saying, j "He said" and "She said." and "I j thought I should die." and ' Oh. ' wasn't it fierce, and my petticoat I was in rags and my " But. real- ! ly. I can't go any further in ,-rint. i I couldn't even if 1 were a dictaj phone of a phonograph which. thank goodness. I'm not.

"I ll Tell the World: The most important details of the most personal affairs they told each other. The two pretty, shallowvoiced, giggling, careless, thought-' less girls and the rat-faced man rubbed his two well-manici'red hands together, and f.-rirly gloated. Th" two dissipated, middle-aged men sat tense and hushed, drinking in eery syllable. liven the conductor paused at the door of the car to li-ten greedily. The moon-faced man was fairly paralyzed with astonishment. Me couldn't brlie his ears it must ? some kind of a joke or a dream or something. No, yes. it wax all true, and over his moon face there swept one expression after another doubt. inrrcduhty. amazement, amusement, reproof. ' T.'.eecker street." called the conductor, and like one in a trance the moon-faced man started. Tos and went to the dooc. As he swung to the pround he turned, put his face inlo the car large and red and round like the August moon it was and shouted, apropos f nothing or of everything: Til Kll the world:" An instant's silence and then a

a Riggle then to

concerted smile that rose to and then to a chortle and

an open, frank laugh. Til tell the world!" Th- two careless girls flushed crimson, looked out of the window, and for the rest of the way neither of them spoke si syllable. I suppose they hadn't the faintest idea of the way they were telling their own intimate affairs to a company of perfect strangers. Why Not Teach Mannen? Til tell the world!" 1 don't behelle.ve either of those girls w ill ever raise her voice aboe a whisper after this wjien she is anyvrhere in public. Hurrah for moon-face! He wai not only something of a wit and something of a philosopher, but something of a missionary kj well. Oh. the people who shout their affairs in crowded cafes and trumpet them in trains and hotel lobbies-! Oh. the impossible persons who can never stop to tell vou whit a

pood time they had at such and such! a beach without rolling their eyes . to all the four corners of the hori-! zon to pee what every one w.thin' sound of his voice thinks of themi and the heach and the way he tells!

it! If I had the making of a school curriculum I'd give 15 minutes a day to the. teaching of manners. I would teach boys and girls to rise when older people come Into the room.

I would teach boys to give a seat; to a girl. anT the girU how to say! thank you for it. I would teach! them both how to speak to each other ami to no one e'se without either whispering or using the sign; language, and while I was teachingI would make then understand that, just about the post patent mark oT crass vulgarity in the world x to! talk your private affairs in a pub-. lie place unless it is to talk to oneperson and look at another. j If any one was introduced to me! as a princess of the blood andj couldn't keep her eyes on me when' she was speaking to me. or her. voice controlled so that others couldn't hear w hat she was saying. . it wouldn't take a Sherlock Holmes to proe to me that she was just thej maid dressed in the clothes of the princes. Til tell the world!" Thanks, moon-faced man. for that pertinent) bit of slang. Vou spoke right wtrdsj at exactly the right minute

A

ATURDA

the last day of our

ugust

Fur

bale

M mmm

The Fur Salon, second floor, is the center of interest for fashionable South Bend. M any of the pieces in our Annual Summer Sale of Furs cannot be duplicated later. The mt of tin' pelts and lvhor is constantly adv:uiinc niar.y of the siw.rb Fur (Jarments incudd in th showing cannot be fiup!i'MtMl ;it any price, ar.d those that i;ia b bouchf can only bo h i-i at greatly increased eosts. More than r before is it important t buy whre Uility is assured ami to buy THIS WKKK. A small deposit holds furs till later delivery. Charge patrons can, upon request, have their Fur purchases made payaide Nov. 1. Listed below we give you an idea of the savings by buying now. All Furs marked at the. same rate of reduction.

August Sale price $l;..Vi Sept. in!-".- pi ! August Sale prire 1 o . t'l A S p t- tu b p. .. . August Sale price Jl.7.ro Spt.m'.-v p- : August Sale pri-e sc ".i S.-pt - tr. ! r pri---

j;.e .? 1 - '. J t I 1 Mi) $:;'"."

Remember Saturday is the last day for these reduced prices.

Fur Fabric Coats Also at Rreat August reductions and there will be a lot of them worn this winter. They're warm, inexpensive and look exactly like seal.

t5

et Perfection

Your Cookies

Bake

1VI

ODERX methods of making onkes and rookies have

created a great commercial industry that reaches i Is higlicst development in the manufacture of Perfection

products. The tempting cakes described in this series of advertisements are only a few of the many prepared by hundreds of skilled workers, under sanitary conditions. You'll like them. Buy "Glace Honev" Cookies for the Kiddies This exceptionally large Honey Cookie is in the height of popularity with the children. It is covered with a thin icing before baking, leaving a fine honeycomb : xt .iv? .md a pleasing honey flavor. They are a .substantial and juiioinieal item for the table, as well as for the lunch basket.

You'll Want to Trv These Too:

Oat Cakes

Graham Wafers Ginger Lassies

Marshmallow Walnut

Bon Bons Vanilla Wafers

Ginger Snaps Anthony Cocoanut Taffy Bar Dehco Sugar Wafers Animal Crackers Grandma's Best White Mountain Amsterdam Cookies

Sugar Jurr.bk:

r biscuit " ji l-yr-r-3 company j ' - - -VII l ' ".."'

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YOUR GROCER HAS Til EM FRESH

'irs.i.a:-

BA KED BY Perfection Biscuit Co. Fort Wayne, Ind.

All Ptrf'rtin C i A" K-pl Svert ani Frrsh In lh'- ' on

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