South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 260, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 September 1919 — Page 7

wi-:ii:mv i:vi:.mm.. m:iti:iiu:i; it. r.uo. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN 48 th iL&ik&zL 0 rweL Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

rKE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

' :i W In -.. y afternoon at I ociork. anl en th- annlv r.-ary of th- n-.arri ipo ,f h r father ;.n-l moth r Us y.jis l.pfor Mim K.tthrw: Oirl.N-. J.iu;;rr. r of V.l. ..r..l Mrs. Ct.arN.s Aithur Carlifck-, Irren Mourit.-iin l.irnis anl Ralph MorninKton W ii.nc hi r of Roeheattr, N. V. mt- i.rut'l in rTiarriam at th- St. Pauls Memorial M. U. hunl.. Dr. J.iüks 1 Gardiner rf or rn 'I tin- . n mony in the pris.-rif' of ;!f'0 '.;'.'-t.s. Iiaxik'il hifch atfain.n the fr;,an and xtt-n ! in r lotii si.i-s were I-almb, relieved o c.uMur;.illy with y-U(v hr., .i.tnt h'-muiii.H and K,is?r -i The altar v,!s ;i solid m.'is of thr two I'.o'.v rx sot off l.y autumn loliaKe- Tall va.vs arrarm at artistic intc-rais in the aisles v re Mied with lark'" .od'i"C-t x of chrysanthemums ar.d Kastcr lili-. from which long frays of smilax trailed and twin-d around the si-uder Hein of ;h- vaus. Käst r Mies tied with hous of whit mrilirif marked the entrance of u h i v. Mui'- caniM.i rn n wire ke;t busy thruuKho'it th- r. r niony. Kdp.r X Ison of Chicago flayed Mende!s'h:i wedding march as th hiida! .;: t y -nteien. and "Th" Jhidul ('h.or'i' from "Iohenrin" for the r c'siot:a! Th matron of honor, .::s. C. A. arli!", jr.. I"d th- hridal profusion, follou . d hy th" maid of honor, Mi-s I-th r tudd.,ik-r. The hriilr srnaids. .Mi.-s Helen Hauchten of South I lend, .Mi.-s Carolyn l'ofün f Indi inapoli. .Miss Franklin EnRS of Great Harrington, ?d.., and Mbs Esther Marr of New York City, cam. ri'At, followed y little Miss Fleanor Carll.--!.", Kij-ter of th- bride. The hride entered Ja.--t. She was ju aititly i'ownol In the dres her mother had worn l'S years fore. It wa-s of ivory white satin and fluehes.j lace, with court train. The bodice of tin. dres was fashioned with a V shaped neck, trimmed in laee. and the laee was 'iiivit ly used in th draping of the skirt. The full lenpth veil was also fashioned of duchess laee. She rarried a shower hüiiijuct of orchids and valley liliesThe bride's mother. Mrs. CharlesArthur Carlisle, sr., woro . kowii of white moire silic. with trimmint; of white fur, ami artistically draped. A corsage of orchid.; and valley lilies set off her costume. The maid of honor, matron of honor, and bridesmaids were owivd alike, in pe n h colored satin, draped with chiffon ot the same shade The triidha of the unwus were of brown and sil r ribbon finished with Iar".e bows of brown nialine. They wore picture hats of brown mallne with brown and silver ribbons, and carried round bouquets of sweetheart roses and valley lilies. Woodson S. Carlisle, brother of the bride, acted as best man, and the groomsmen were Charles Arthur Carlisle, jr.. Clement Studebaker, III. Franklin S. Riley of Kanis City. Mo.. Kupon o Ilainf s. William Feck Farley and William F. Farrows, all of Rochester, N. Y. Th'-y wore huttonaires of valley lilies. Mtit of town Kur?!s were: Miss lattes Colfax and Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Colfax t Rochester, N. Y.. Miss I. li. Carlisle of Fuiialo. N V.. Mrs-. Nelson S. FJley. Kansas city. Mr. and Mrs. William Derby, jr.. at-.d Mii-s Derby of Chicago. Following th wedilinir a reception was siven at the C.rten Mountain I arms. The- hous. was tlccorated in Fa.-t.r lilies, chrysanthemums and

At Wheelock's

1 INTEI7URBAN DAY t Mill HI J

SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR INTERURBAN DAY Staple items at much under regular prices.

. . 1Ä

-.'f-S.-ri fyyrr&i

f- . r-

Aluminum Coffee Percolator Heavy weight, S cup size; has welded spout; S2.00 value. Special

White

Pure Aluminum Tea Kettle No. 8 size, seamless, 6 quart capacity; value. Special

New Fall Merchandise is arriving daily new lamps, new silver, new glassware, new china. You will lind this store an interesting place to visit. George PL Wheelock & Co.

sunburst roses. A !are mound of .uvtetheart r;5es centered the table. Mr. and Mrs Weinrichter left for a motor trip throuh the east, and they will be at horn after Nov. 1. at 215 Culver rd . Rochester, N Y. Mr. ar.d Mrs. I-afayette I Van Forter, Carlisle house, Tipp'-cano place, Rae a dinner Tuesday night to the bridal party of her sister. Miss Kathryn Carlisle. whos? marriage to Ralph Mornington Weinrichter took place Wednesday at 4 o'clock. Covers were laid for IT at a table centered with a mound of white artors and white roses beautifully arra.iL'ed with maiden hair f rns. Ire cream was served in miniature flower pot. concealed beneath dainty corsuKC bouquets. The Tr.einf.ers of the Jolly Nine dub and their husbands surprised Mrs. Charles Rerlow. 719 Fortan av, Tuesday niht on the occasion of her birthday. Cards were the diwr.-iau of the eveninpr. favors at whi-h were awarded Mrs. H. Frank ond Thomas Horowitz. Mrs. Rerlow was the recipient of a lovely cift. -JLFourteen members of the Overcomer's cI.'lks of the United Urethren church held their regular monthly meeting in the church parlor? Tuesday night. After the annual picnic supper, the following officers were elected: Miss Ada Fisher, teacher; Mrs- C. Arnold, president; Mrs. (;. Northum, vice president; Mrs- Holeomb. treasurer; Mrs. John Lehr, secretary; and Mrs. Fell Metz, reporter. The honored guests were Rev. ami Mrs. K. C. Young who will return to their former home in Harrisburg. Fenn. Rev. Harris lias been the pastor of the United Hrethren church for the past years. John Frahler, 210 IZ, Dubail av.. gave a party in honor of his wife's birthday Tuesday night, Sept. 16Cards, ganus and music were the diversions of the evening. Supper was s i ved at 11 o'clock, covers being laid for 18 at a table centered with an attractive bouquet of carnations ami lavender chrysanthemums. The Flue Triangle Reserve held

its regular monthly business. meeting Tuesday night at the Y. W. C. A. The program for fall and winter was formulated but it will not be made publil until Spt. -- when the annual frolic will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Kdna King was elected a member of the council to succeed Miss Fulu Garrison. Another meeting will be held Sept2 3 at the V. W. C. A. Mrs. Iden Hornig. 310 W. Navarre st.. entertained with a 7 o'clock dinner party Tuesday night at the Country club: Covers were laid for :'.() at a table attractively centered I with a bouquet of gladioluses. Fifty members of the choir of the First M. K. church held a corn and weiner roast at Pottawatomie park Tuesday night. The chairman of the arrangement committee was Miss Florence Mach, who was .assisted by the Misses Irene and Kleanor Iloloff, Miss Elsie Hinckley. T. F. Phelps, anil Ir. J. Iivengood. The Men's league of the Grace M. F.. church elected the following ofticers at a meeting held Tuesday night in the church parlors: George I Gall, president; V. N. Hay, vice At Wheelock's Electric Iron C 1 J ... -1. l ....... teed tor one year; S5.00 valui - ' - Special " Ejiameled Combinet

White inside :md out; $2.50 value.

special $1.85

pre.-ident: Vergil Na-sh. secretary, and William Klinkner, treasurer. On Tuesday of next they will be entertained at the country home .of Dudley Kins. Mi;i Either McCoy, whose marriage to Paul A. Moulder will take place Thursday at noon, was the guest of honor at a delightful prenuptial affair given by Mrs. James T. Cove r. 4.13 N. Allen St.. Tuesday nij;ht. Cards were tJ?e diversion of the evening. Covers were laid for 14 at u. table attractively centered with a basket of marigolds. A color scheme of yellow a no white extended to the house decorations. Mrs. fcJmll Reyer, 614 Tortage av., entertained the members of the Voun Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church at her home Tuesday nisht. Election of officers resulted as follows: Miss Vivien Huntsman, president; Miss Marion Ames, vice president; Mrs. Charles Stark, recording secretary; Miss Miriam Iieyer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Florence Heard, treasurer, and Miss Maude Hoke, reporter. The devotionals were lead by Misa Edith Duey, and Miss Miriam Reyer described a Ja panese wedding. A letter from China was read by Miss Lee liraekley. Tea was served.

The Women's Home and Foreign; Missionary societies of the First Methodist Episcopal church met Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the friendship parlors, the officers of the societies acting as hostesses. There were 43 members present. After the business meeting the following program was given; Mrs. Elmer F. Abernethy, the. president, gave a talk on 'Financo"; Mrs. J. N. Greene, the secretary, gave a reading; Mrs. O. E. Julian discussed the need of supporting the officers and Mrs. George Wyman read a paper on "Tithing." The music was furnished by Mrs. X. P. Kelb and Mrs Walter Fastnacht The place and date of the next meeting will be announced later. Mrs. Alonzo Weinberger, SJ4 E. Wayne st.. was hostess Tuesday nißht at a meeting of the Good Will HiMe class of the Trinity Presbyterian church. There were 13 members present and one guest, Mrs. Hoiseton, of Chicago. A two-course luncheon was served at a table attractively decorated with lavender and white asters. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Anna Martin, 121 N. St. Eouis blvd., Oct. A series of paries will be j given at the Oliver hotel on iaturday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30, o'clock for the Notre Dame students. The program of dances will be furnished by Frederickson's orchestra. It is expected that these informal (iansants will be very popular and enjoyablo events. Mrs. I,ulu Douylass. 730 .Smith st., entertained 12 members of the Ladies' auxiliary of the National Association of Letter Carriers Tuesday afternoon. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyd. The next meeting will he held October 21 at the home of Miss Ruth Grove, 61 S E. Indiana a v. E. Poledor, owner of the Philadelphia Candy Kitchen, was married in Athens. Greece, July 14, 1 1 1 r . to Miss Alexandria G. Iecca, according to an announcement received here Tuesday. Announcements The members of the Berean Bible las will entertain their husbands at a 7:30 o'clock supper in the parlors of the Grace M. E. church next Friday evening. The Stull Memorial M. E. church will hold its annual home coming Sunday. A large attendance is expected at Sunday school and the church services. A basket dinner will be served at noon in the parlors of the church and Dr. G. W. Switzer will deliver an address. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will meet in the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. The hostesses will be Mrs. John McEndarfer, Mrs. George Hug. Mrs. C. H. Fmith, Mrs. F. G. Gearhart. Mrs. -M. Hok and Mrs. R. F. Bailey. The Queen Esther society of the First My IT. church will meet at the home )f Miss Esther Hoke. si I Ashland av.. on Thursday night at 6:30 o'clock. The Hekna Rebenca's will ive a thimble Thursday afternoon in their hall Thursday afternoon, celebrating their 6Sth anniversary. The hostesses will be Mrs. Emma SchU-pel. .Mrs Max Sohletrel. and Miss Ann.t Xish. The Ladies' Bible class of th-. lowell Heights M. K. church will meet Thursday night at $ o'clock in the church parlors. The hostesses will be Mrs. Louis Alexander. Mrs. H. C. De Ijorttr, and Mrs H. White. All members are rqu su-d to be present. Personals Mrs. F. Paul Anderson and daughter. Miss Virginia Andeison. of Lexington. Ky.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Maurer. 10 IS W. Colfax a v. iMrs. II. B. Fuerbnnger and son, William Fuerbringer, of Minneapolis, are the guests of tbe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hawblitzel, Lincoln Way W. Miss Virginia Schneider. S1G Park av.. left Tuesday for Rockford. 111., where she will rosuaie her work at Bockford college. The following girl have cone toi Milwaukee Donner. Milwauk rvi . where they wm study domestic

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon BY ADELE GARRISON

WHY MADGE CHANGED HER ATTITUDE TOWARD EDITH FAIRFAX. I'ron Edith Fairfax's delicate face tho Mush deepened to burning crimson as sh heard th venomtipped words I had uttered. I knew that she wasn't an artist's model, but an art student. However, I also knew, by accident, that she had once poised for Dicky's illustrations of a southern novel, and that because he couldn't offer hei money for the work it being simply a comradely favor he had presented her with the smart costumein which she had posed. I had used the knowledge in the remark I had made concerning my wish sometimes "to change places with the young women who posed for my husband." Dicky glared at mo angrily. But his horror of anything approaching a scene kept him from uttering, a word either in reproach for me or In reassurance of Miss Fairfax. The game "was in my own hands. I could play it as I willed. I don't know what other words I would have uttered in thf intoxication of the petty triumph that was mine. But even as I cast about for delicately Insolent phrasing, I happened to glance at Harry VTnderwood. What I saw in his eyes gave me a quick revulsion of feelinK. His lips were unsmiling, his face impassive, but from his eye gleamed such cynical amusement, such approving appreciation of the role I was playing that a feeling of utter self-loathing crept over me. I have seen many varying expressions In Harry Underwood's eyes, but always, behind all Iiis mockery, behind even his unpleasant admiration, there has been a distinct respect, a flattering recognition, that my standards were greater than Iiis even a subtle suggestion that my ideals struck a higher note than those of other women. As In a Mirror. That suggestion was utterly absent now, and as his cynically smiling eyes played over my face, I felt lowered in my own estimation. It was as if a mirror had suddenly been held up before me while my face was distorted with anger. Mr. Underwoodtfroke the silence which followed my caustic remark. ' I haven't seen you for an age Miss Fairfax." he said. "How ls your sister? As pretty and jolly as ever?" I could see the effort with which the girl pulled herself together. "I-rfdla is very well, thank you. Mr. Underwood." she faltered, and as she lifted her eyes to his T felt a compunction seize me. an emotior that was wholly independent of the revulsion of feeling that had come to me through Harry" Underwood's gaze. science; Miss Frances Ilager, E. Washington av.. Miss Mable Good. IIIS Woodward av., Miss Mildred Itennoe, Portage av. rd.. Miss Helen Muessel, Portage av. rd.. Miss Margaret Fulmer, 102S S. Michigan st.. Miss Gertrude Brodbeck, 1620 S. Michigan st.. and Miss Kuth Staple, 614 S. Main st. Miss Marjorie Whitcomb, 210 Laporte av., has gone to Oberlin college where she will specialize in pipe organ. Miss Ninabel Sellers. UOtS Portage av, has gone to Purdue university where she will take a course in farm management. Hobart Jones, SI? Park a v.. has gone to Philadelphia to resume hi? studies at the Wharton school of finance. University of Pennsylvania. SOUTH SHORE LINES FILE PETITIONS TO GET RATE INCREASE Three petitions of the Chicago. Jvake Shore and South Bend Bailway Co., will be given a hearing before the public service commission in th Chamber of Commerce rooms at Michigan City, beginning at 10 a. m. on Wednesday, Sept. 24. The three petitions submitted to Carl H. Mote, secretary of the commission, follow: For authority to increase loea' j and commutation passenger rate? For authority to increase city cash and ticket fars in the citir of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. For authority to increase interstate passenger and train fares. CUPID STARS FOR MOTION PICTURES For the rtrst time in the 'history of South Bend cupid is starred ir the movies. Camera men were on hand at th wedding of Miss Kahryn Carlisle and Ralph Mornir.gton Weinrichter, and caught every phase and detail of the ceremony, from the time th bridal party entered the church until they left on theii honeymoon through th" east. Thse pictures were taken for the private use of Mr. and Mrs. We.nrichter by Bichard Ganstrom. thief cameraman of the Atlas Educational Film Co. For sale, automobiles. You select the car. A small payment down, we pay the balance, you pay us back by the month. Northwestern Finance Co.. ;!CI Citizens Bank Bldg. Tel. Lincoln 1265. 3222-tf Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

! Thro was such pathetic, tremuli ous misery in her eyes that it would j have taken a harder heart than j mine to steel itself against her. She J was like some frightened, lonely lit

tle girl caught playing a forbidden game by a stern guardian. There came to me a vision of what life must have meant to this sheltered Virginia cirl suddenly plunged inio the merciless rush and competition of New York. I could understand how welcome Dicky't Insouciant, 'friendly neighborliness had been at first to the girl in the studio near his, and could trace the rising "barometer of her unconscious Interest in the debonair, charming artist who concerned himself so chivalrously with her ambitions. Curiously enough, my jealous anger against her died as suddenly as it was born. Here was no unscru pulous Grace Draper, ready to wield J any weapon mat came to ner nana, able insolently to hold her own. no matter how ambiguous or embarrassing the position in which she was placed, but a timid, lovable, shrinking girl, whose innate goodness was only equaled by the ridiculous folly of her infatuation for Dicky. That It was an infatuation I had guessed when weeks before I had seen the look she turned toward Dicky when our party encountered hers in the cafe. That it hadn't lessened its grip upon her I saw clearly. 'Von Are Vrry Kind.' A sudden, swift rush of anger against Dicky seized me. No on knew better than I that he meant no harm to the pretty Virginia art student. Yet he was keeping up his ilirtatious friendship with her, wilfully shutting his eyes to the fact that the girl's heart would in all probability be broken as a res-ult. Gone was all inclination to torment her. I leaned across the table and looked at her with all the sincere kindness I could throw into my face. "I have planned for so long to have you and your sister come to us for a week-end. Miss Fairfax," I said, "but so many things have intervened. Mr. Graham's mother is ill just now. but when she is better I I do hope you will allow us to show you our little Long Island home." Not only she. but Dicky and Harry Underwood, caught the significant alteration in my tone and manner. I knew it by the relieved look that flashed into my husband's face, by the vanishing of the cynical amusement from Harry- Underwood's eyes, and more than all. by the pathetic gratitude in the eyes of Edith Fairfax, as she answered me with tremulous formality. Thank you. Mrs. Graham. You are very kind. Iila and I will be very glad to come to jou." SEACH STORM SWEPT COAST FOR VICTIMS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) day. The first relief trains arrived last night and physician immediately began work among the injured and sick. Jtefugees were housed in tents and supplied with clcthing. Many of them were in a pitiful condition from exposure. J Soldiers were aiding in relieving insanitary eonditions. They buried bodies of scores of head of livestock, which wero washed ashore. Tile city's sewer system was crippled. Bains last night hindered the work of repair parties. Soldiers partolled the devastated area while laborers, brought in from inland cotton fields, cleared away debris. Start Burvin Bodies. Authorities buried ome of the dead today, photographing the bodies that had not been Identified and saving bits of clothing to aid in identification. The temporary morgue in the court house was crowded with frantic relatives endeavoring to identify missing m mbers of their families. In the Aransas Pass vioinlty the bay w:us covered with a thick layer of black oil from destroyed tanks. The oil a'su covered many of the bodies washed ashore. It rendered them almost unrecognizable. In many cases it was impossible to determine even the race of the victims, so badly mutilated were' the bodies. Dead Mtrstly ltoidcilt. Nearly all of the dead lived in the towns near where their bodies were recovered. The tourists were generally in hotels on the bl iris and st'ci ped injury. The southern section of the city, protected by a hin-h bluff, was only slightly damaged. Nearly all the city's undertaking establishments were destroyed and coffins washed away. Lodie-s were buried in wooden boxes. Undertakers who came from Houston were unable to care for all of them. Baby Saved. Apparently uninjured during a voyage over the storm-swept bay in a small wooden box. a oung baby was rescued here by workers. A relief party saw the box floating shoreward and wade 1 out, rescuing the child. It is being cared for in Corpus Christi unti: identitied. S;at.. meeting of S. B- Chapter No. O. E. S Thursday evening. Mrs. Clara Weaver W. M. Miss Clara Barton. Se'y 5Ö0O-1T t Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

ANN I

The 4Sth Anniversary Sale started with a rush and boom, promising to out-do all previous Anniversary Sales, which were big successful events.

It's worth vour while. A special item in the Lingerie department tor Wednesday Oath Robes, Corduroy Breakfast Coats at $4.48 and $5.48. Anniversary Sale of

ELeady To Wear Garments Silk. Satin and Serge Dresses. $25.00 to $29.50 values. Sale. .$18.48 $29.50 to $35.00 Coats, Suite and Dresses, Anniversary Sale $24. 48 $50.00 to $60.00 Coats, Suits and Dresses. Anniversary Sale $45.00 $100 to $115 Coats. Suits and Dresses. Anniversary Sale. . . .S9S.4S

3uu io jioj .oats, Jjuits ana

Anniversary Sale of Waists, Skirts and Blouses $6.95 to $7.50 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists. Sale. . . .$5.48 $10.00 to $1 1.50 Georgette Blouses, Anniversary Sale $9.48 $15.00 to $19.00 Fine Blouses. Anniversary Safe $14.43 $25.00 to $30.00 Fine Blouses, Anniversary Sale $24.48 $ 1 5.00 to $ 1 9.00 Separate Skirts in wool plaid, satin and cloth $14.48 Odd lot of Sweaters at $5.48, $9.48, $11.48 and $14.48 $2.00 to $2.25 Paul Jones and Jack Tar Middy Blouses. Sale . .$1.43

10 Discount on all Fur in our stock During the 48th Anniversary Sale Store Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays to 9:30 p. m.

Ü9U to

Housewives Like to

it I

Vanilla Wafers Anthony

Delico '.-St: T fc m m ä A CO MPANY re mr vr Hie All Pfrftction Gox Arc Kept Swett ar.d Fresh In This Can

" .' IV-1 1

Vi Q A 13 "V

V JLf -Li. vw k' l.iLX

Tomorrow will be another banner dav. Means of bargains awai; o; in every department on every :ioor.

Come Again Tomorrow

rTMlMMT"T II I i ii i bt 1 i b" i rmt im i ii id. i v i M-WTTWTWTir 'A 'I sll 1 1 TgTT" 1 IHTE5UBBAH DAY!

Uresses, Anniversary oale . . . .Hö.UU ":V.f;

7tf& BzGffr&sr Spot

HoutacivetCut on this lnr end flu or rtady

Perfection Cakes

fi housewives who were acquainted with a few Peryl fectioit delicacies have found a new delight in trying other Perfection cakes, from time to time. Thcv know just what to serve for every occasion, whether it is a formal o informal function or just one of the day's meals.

Trv "Cocoanut Taffv Bars

You'll like these crisp olden-hrown cookies, ricli in flavor and delightfully good. Their sweet and wholesome qualities are of course maintained, just as other Perfection products are, by boiling and steam sterilizing every can before the goods are packed into it.

You'll Want to Try These Too: Animal Crackers Grandma's Best Graham Wafers White Mountain Amsterdam Cookies Ginger Lassies

Sugar Jumbles Glace Honey Sugar Wafers Oat Cakes tin., t rJtl n:iu :.ci ios 'toJ.. TOUR GROCER ILAS THEM FKESII

I ir ' ' . - 1 V s a tqivsj 9? rrfer(nct erve Marsiimallow Walnut Bon Bons Ginger Snaps r

! : I y

BAKED BY Perfection Biscuit Co. Fort Wayne, Ind.