South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1920 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Ui:i)NTl)V MOKMM., I FF.ni AKV 11. 10-'. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

The me rroKn-M cIul h Id its- r-KuIs?r j metin Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in thf: cluh rooms. Following in hutdne.s ,es.-don Mrs. William Sdionts read an article on "Sycamores, Ivig-wcovi. Oatalpa ar.i Maple" by Muthfws; Mr.-. F. Koos read a jkk rn. "KhofMis" by rxw-ll; Mrs. HuKh I. Irinniho rad, "A Hunt for I Inat.ins" ,v i and Mr.-t. K. K ttrmk- read Io!ng'a article on "The Ieivers in ; Darkness and The A.s nt ef the ; i sap. Intf-rrming primens of tin giant map! R.if and holly from Washington stat.- was rxhibited. The i:"Xt meeting will be held IV1. IN. when Mrs. Kalph Ixngti' Id, Mrs nto Marlatt an.i Mrs. ll. r. Met;: will have charge of the program. The? study t Mb lui'l Arigclo. Ihe greatest of Italian -ulpters. wa ; continued at the meeting of the art department of the South fiend I Woman's club which ws iebl in the. club rooniM Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. K. Sherman read a paper giving ' an interpretation of the diagram of the ceiling of Lstine and Mrs. Vic tor I'axson gave a study of three of 1... - . . I . . . . , . W . .. I t , r . I "Thft Delphic Klbyl," the "Creation of Adiim" and th "Creation of Light." Screen pictures of the newPantheon In Paris taken during the time of the world war were shown and current events given. During the, business testdon which preceded the program Mr?. Iydia Sawyer was elected secretary to take the place of Mrs. Warren Miller, who is leaving soon for th nouth. There were !i members present. The next meeting will be held March 9. rMUi VlnrlnU Ttitt. librarian of the public library. a.ve an interesting and instructive talk to 0 members of the Coquiilard Mothers' elub who met at the school building Tuesday afternoon. She explained i hie reason for the chlltlrcns choice f books and the good the different branches of study were doing for them. Mrs. Waldemar (Joffeney presented two vocal solos and Mrs. arl Kgr played a piano selection. The housing proposition was discussed during the business meeting and resolutions were taken to aid in the betterment of the condition. The women of the elistrlct were ;.ked to solicit old clothes and the time was spent Jn mending them for distribution to needy families. The next meeting will be held March 0. Mr. Cluirlro .vdiill, 10 i:. Monroe ht., was hostess at a meeting of the Woman's Guild of tho St. James' Kpkscopal church which was helel at her hom Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Hlshop John Hazen White led the devotionals. A book review "(hir Neighbors" which deals with Americanliation w;is given by Mrs. T. J. Walph and Mrs. P. E. Whitehill following the business session. A social hour was enjoyed and i ef re.shments served to ".0 membersMrs. I). K. Howies. 507 N. Main st., will entertain tho guild at her hemic .March -V Tho Mis CJlailys ami Margriy Hlake. 7 1 4 Park av.. entertained IS members of the Queen Esther cir'o of the Kirst Methodist church at a buffet supper, 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. A business ses- . ion followed during w hich arrangements were made for a supper wbirh will be- K.ven at the church March 1H. MIsh Evelyn Etilhner read a mivdon.try paper, "Our Oriental Work." Music and games were feature's f the social evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Nancy KoLerts. "J'H7 S. Michigan st.. March 9. TIh ITymenitli NeNdU rlas tuet at tn iiomo or .Mrs. e(eorge lte.sner, -i.J 1.. Paris at., I uesday afternoon. 'I members were dniitted during the business session which was followed by a social afternoon. The tirn was spent with needlework. The contest favor was awarded to Mrs. William Keynolds. A luncheon "Aas served to 14 guests. The next meeting will be held at the home- of Mrs. Clyde Swindeman. 4. E. Ea--.ille av., Feb. 2 4. Tin Pthian Ntafl lieltl n inee-tin-r Tuesday eveninc at the home of

.Mrs I'., i. wniie. jü. Muiin av. A Tlty regular meeting of the Woml.iis'iuess session was followed by a j tn's Literary club w hich was to liave s. rl.il evening of which games and j been held W. dn.-sdav afternoon at

onfests were- featur-s. The favrs Mere won by Mr. Charles Marktran and Mrs. 'ILilph Method. Eefresht'unts were s rved to 2'" m-mbt rs. The net meeting will bo hri Mrtrch 2. the place lo be announced Liter. Tin Woman' Dining lu! held it monthly tlinnrr Tuesday evening at i:4.. 'deck in the Pink room of ' The oliv r hotel. Cove rs w ere 'aid Tor 2.. gui.ts at a table at which the aler.tine motif was attractively .trried out. Miss Iouise Studvbakcr At Wheelock's Lighting the

George H. Wheelock & Company

in France mat h!f,h

with th Smith " 11 workf-i! und r tlx- direcin of T J i i:-d Cross: Mrs. It. C. Shanklin Kv- a reading, and Miss Haz-l Harris sanp; a k'roun of 'r.o's. Mis II. I!. Dalton. .MM s. SI. .loo'elock seph st.. nt. rtained w?h luneheon honor of at Ii r home Tuesday in Mrs. J. V.. Hpene r of l - troit. Mi' h., who i-i viitirig lier sister Mrs. .1. F. 'otter. N. Wilj bur st. Covers wer.- laid for 1 -j guests' ;it a beautifully appointed , table, the renterpiec of whi h was i form d of pink sv.et p-.s and pottel .spring Ü'am rs. The U e 1 v AllK'll V. meeting a It. C. held itthe old fourt house Tuesday evening. Tllet e were ".7 ni'-mliprs in attendarif e. erf new member was initiated and one application for nieniln-rship re;,d. A birthday party will be given Thursday evening by the members birthdays ec ur either in An: w h o s it or December. The next r gular d l et,. 17. meeting Will bo he I .Mi4 Caroline A. Waldritlgc, n- ; tertaiiu'd at her studio in the Toepp ' building. Tuesd.iy evening in heuior of Mrs. S. I. I'.ennet. of Fitehtield. i Mass'. Mrs. Madge Woodward Itomine. Fred Fdbel and flat Van Aiken t ntertaine d with musical m- , lections. and r fr slim' nts werei served to I 2 guests. j Samuel i Colin. 110 S. MichigaiC St.. entertained 1 guests at a n'clork dinner in the Wedgewood , roetm of the Oliwr hotel Tuesday evening. i The Marrieil I'olk,' Dancing club entertained with a darling party at the Indiana club ro-mvi Tue.-day j evening. More than H.'i couples -n- ; joyed the program of dances which was played by Messick's orchestra. One of the most elaborate affairs of the pre-Inten season will be the Mate dance of the Phi Delta Tluta. fraternity which will be given Feb. 14 at the Athenaeum club at India napolis. The music for the program j of dances will be furnished by ) Smith's Saxophone trio e(f Eexington, Ky.. and professional ent rtain rs have been engaged to furnish e nter- j talnme-nt eluring intermission. l.ocal members of the- fraternity who j have received no personal notice of the elance slmuld communicate with the Phi Delta Theta dance committee at the Phi Delta Theta house. (Jreencastle Indiana. More than 4 0 members were present at a meeting ef the Eastern Star auxiliary field Monday afternoon in the club rooms ef the Masonic temple. Following a short business session a social time was enjoyed, needlework being the diversion. A luneneon was served ny . . the hostesses. Mrs. Margaret Monroe! Mrs, Carrie Milbern, Mrs. May ( 'ulp. Mrs. (lertrude Clark and Mrs. Cath- . t nr "It erine i-eni. i nere win oe anoiner meeting in two weeks. Announcements The St. Jf'sph Valley Ci range w ill j hold a masque rade dance- at the ; Woodman hall Feb. 12. j Mrs. (?eorg Wyman's Hible class , will meet I-'riday at the home of ! Mrs. Charle s E. Husk. 4 10 W. Wash- j ington av., when sewing will be done for the Epworth hespital. j The Mapbv (Irene Ladies' Aid so- i ciety and Ilible study e lass will meet with Mrs. T. M. Seward. Maple drove rel., Wednesday afte-rnoon. Mrs. C. J. C.askill. los i:. .Monroe st.. will entertain the Thursday club at her home Thursday afternoon. The Pleasant View W. T. C F. will Tiieet Wedne-sday afternoon with j rs j- Ze itler 74 2 Saneome a v. Th- Circle ef Mercy will meet j Thursdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Probasco. 4 1 Eincoln w av I-.. Mishawaka. The St. Joseph Valb-v grange will observe Lincoln's birthday with ajpropriate exercises Thursday afternoon at 1 : .1 o'clock at the YV. n. W. hall. At this time election of a newtrustee will take place and the annual pass word will be given to members in gMd standing. On Eeb. the grange will entertain witn a e-ntertain with Washington birthday party the home of Miss Alic Creed. 1 1".' s. Mam st.. p.. is b t n postponed and vii'l !'. 1, 1 with !Us Ci-im d The not ting of the liprature tiepartment of the South Po nd Wornan s club which was to have tu . n held Wcdnesd.iv afternoon has bi n postponed and will meet in th lub , rooms Feb. lv j Mast.r shoemakers say that one c.-.use nf the high pi ices of footwear is the d.-mand for the v . rv best grades V people Who fornu rly hot s. were medium grad.-s of At Wh eelock's Fixtures for Home

ou will tiiui here the newest ideas in lighting. W e can show vou suitable tixtures tor every room in your house. Estimates cheerfully given.

&rs ioo 5 Cheap in Europe

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Mii N'era Hbw.m derlm-. after an tended tour through. European e-ountrb-.s. that one may get an ( laborate dinner in Naples for what vmi would pay for rolls ami otf. . and a baked apple in America.

By She's half. be-U She' in i r i' it 1 1 a mouth and ; I'D ea I n old a in', her a nalr. Sties 0 e;iiN uia aim. mr . . . . . . i nsi-a nI -s ie tm man; is .. Ta v have a tiiee lil'b1 apartnmiu. built-in r t 'rigerat'!-. j I i ok a.- ' . uas fii-e-log an I i , built -iu Xnij fu.-uitur - oh And erv nie HT.ltUre - (ill. tea ,V. II - Tbt re's the ; aridfatln r s e'ock Aunt Sue !;ave h r. tb - Mning room set from I'nele Uupert. th" I i room set frm " f I olil the ) o are . I V s t , the I n iiiia. i V o tb.e c i-e of silver on sins v. 1 1 out b achelor o : . l; i a no so aufnüv !rom "!',;.-' fa ih r. t he b a ai ' u linen '.lis" m o i n r. tin i t a d i tig l .Min M.p from lor high school clas. amf th'Morris chair from tlm bov s at his othce. Wt 11. nobody can iv tlmv aren't starting out vve'l. I l'ut sh Is 1 1 t a e;v '..on! o Mi 1 . . ; She mak s splendid tudge and tlm 'lovliest walnut cake -u i t r put m ;.'our moutn t-u; whatever i t;e matter with the pot;:tos slm can't think. The do t so sog try: and she siniplv cannot turn the g ts o!f j in tiic.e when it i oU s to the ste.lk. They could have a maid if they e'ould find one; but the a part men: . . ... , i IS so fitly, she W o U i I l.e .1 goo I ii ,11 in the wav. And th. r.. t'.ie maid's wag. just think of the .ijisoüne you can !': for th.t much emm y. .leahMi'.' Vo. Indeed! Automobile? (h. yes, id oo-av.-e. The niitst little roadst r you ever saw. at,d that's pirt of th- trouble. He t 'ks other girls out in J. Oh. i s. he do 1 1 1 . 1 tilt V'te only a t nauii !i ami a utii niaitpu. .uu ne i . . . , . f i .11 a, ls ''is wile atiout it just as com as you phase ana iI'Mit set m to ttnriK a thing of it. Put I'd ) v as pink at any of the boy.--to know, er stop to gt-s-in so mil' !i she tised lll'n.K'e t storm . n th. sfe t wb.i w. w ha! i--i t n I And w !;. n -lie's i ot.. : . with j h. r h .:... t-d. do. --n't ;., ; g ! i and Joke at ail: out wh.-n the g ; 1 cme a h, e '.' to s a h vs," n i -o li Ar. ' Yhy. e i ry 1 1 . e , t hing slo ( ;" course I b.. i , ., .5; k. him going io like that M'larrt :. b t :i ny-witlio-it the .',iv i-n ans v So. a i i e g little bo.t that s t to! n- t e ; g h t w . . ago w i re pas::.g a lie si very minute. Poor lit'.!.- girl and. lo r. h so a t s ofe - i . i . . i : i" i: 1 igiil tliis o ' H c,v illusion juickly the V.l.

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon ' BY ADELE GARRISON

WH AT CAN CAPT. . K AN I I. A 1 . mi:.n i;y ills tk.m;i. MISMtd..' Lillian'- :' ;b..in htl; at .villi" 1 ul b, .i v . v m per.-' a I .ipprov vo.-'mp a I'd :i :".'. v. -n n ' :v ! d tii. V, . in ' ToP g : V d:HT" lii'-.' stdio.'d - ir lev r.g ,i foU f '"."!;;', a ; l.e inanely ( ( ur.spn 1 1 . a nn

"('.in; phuue"

I i i g h 1 ; rant la it i'c.U'

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The First Year of Marriage

Winifred Black lias d i-a ppea red. I'.ut that's all. V'..t.:. - I 1. . t... .Nouum; i ic nas gone, lmioing inai i . ....a. r i . l ieanj- amounts io anyiuing. i ney re f too young, both f them, anyhow, Sin 's just a s'dioulgirl and he's very little more than a schoolboy. They are being trairie when they eught to be funny. What do you want husband lo do when oa'e had a little tiff, my dear uet o"t an extra and adveri tise it to tin world? The best thing I be can do is to laugh, and joke with lothtr p ople and make them believe : lie's happy, e-ven if he isn't. Jcali ous ? ( f course he's jealou. and stt .? vmi. Pon't deny it- you know von arc. Why shouldn't you be? You're playing a new game and you Irivi n't burned the rule- y t. that's all. lo You Sluirc. I iv- vour t i s. little sistt v. 'u v o :r hair, l'ut s'une j.owder on your nose. Play the latest jazz record nn your pianola. Have a nice little dinner readv when husband comes h' tne tonivht. You can do it. Oh, .s ,ui e i n 1 lav n't you seen an 'ignorant p-asant girl come- over j hej-r- without kiwewing a word of our language and barn to be quite a id. cent cniil; in almost no time? Are vou going to admit that a girl like ithat has more brains and more 1 patience than you ? I Put oiir mind on it, little sister. I Make it our business. It is your : busint s.s, you know, to keep your ! husband well fed and contented. ; I think tlie reason he's melanholy when h 's alone with you is i that he has indigestion. He isn't 'thinking about the girl with the ' i lut eves or the one. with the brown hair. 11. 's thinking about a piece of fil home-made apple pic and 1: -e. and a good bit et steak that t been burned to death, and a v potato with plenty of butter h i no f that's all. No (:it in the world will de for vou what lie will, and you are theorm really important thing on earth to him. bon't spoil the honeymoon ami hey. lay of life by n lot of little fo'di.-h ti;': about nothing. ut vour cook book and beI in i I gin. ! Pive i r. a!:7e j r tage i or six years from now you'll that the first year of mar5 the h ird ol.e. (Copv right. K2 0.) J eliOi'g but in ttuth Lillian's an.:nc cb : C r.-. nt of his name had come - '.y upon the heels of my fact d I . tros:;. etiv.. thoughts C riri"r re... Ot rVef! the SO:ilto I .... i o-.s. i . l : ; i. e i ' Ves." sh re : :rnt d. .-ti'l I eg.irdir.g in- with the sanu; -i.t've. inler.t i f. it that she '..sh. d to con- . -, ,i v. arnir c to me. but forbore !n 1 v i f i . r . n i " u ii' : t i ' ' r a - 'V. I !.all Not !m Him." With, a sudden decision 1 voc ed .t iesobaion which h."! "im- to me

:onds following her an- i ; nourconu r.t: 1 "Ymi need not vorry. Lillian." 1 t j .said s'b.rl. "I shall not see him." j Her face cleared as if by mapic. i As I j.aeJ h r on my way to the j a i i ho:,.' she suur,;' n.e around ;.nd k is.ed me .irmly. j "Much bftter so, dtar slrl," was h r only comm. nt, but t lie vhipered j approval rortitied nn- ror me, amicult few moment I -aw in front of nie. j l or I had a vivid recollection of ! the last l nr. 1 ii.i i . i j land, of the midnight walk through t the wild rcst'-sct-nted woodland path. which my enforced trip along the pjpc line'' had compelled inr to lake with him, and of the dramatic. almost impassioned farewell he had! uttered jut before wt came under the lir:h! of the little country sta- I tion I fancied I could feel yet the J burning touch of his lips upon my' hands, could hear his deep tones t Hin-' me that he must see me once i more betöre he left lor the other side. Swept by the power of his emotion, and an answering one in m own soul which. I didn't dare probe, I had :ien him Iall.an's address, had tacitly tenanted to the farewell interview he evidently wished, and now. with the searchlight of common sor.se rind duty illuminating the Inmost recesses of my soul, I realized that I mii5t jo back upon my word, must deny this man who hal dared and had done so much Tor me, the thing- he hid asked. The telephone receiver wavered in my unsteady finqer, and my shaking knees were glad of the chair by ihe side of Ullian's pretty telephone stand, but fortunately I was able to control my voice, and I flatter my self not a tremor marred the tones with which I greeted him. "Capt. Crantland?" "Mrs. Graham," lie instantly responded, and the deej tones of his voice were anything: but calm. And then for a long" instant that jccmcl J an hour there was silence. J guessed that he wan endeavoring to find words for something he wished to say, and for my own part 1 could not have uttered a sound. And yet I realized with a little throb of gratitude that my inrvou., tension was due only to the distaste i naturally felt to breaking my worö and wounding the sensibilities of a man to whom I was so indebted. Tile gkunour vhieh had surrounded my nero worship of the gallant army ol'fieer was gone, withered by the hot bia.-t of my jealousy of my husband and Edith Fairfax. "J find thai it will be impossible for me to come to see you before I i'o," he said at last with !itth pauses between the words. "I regret this exceedingly, but unfortu nately I am called away sooner than j I expected. There is a favor I wish to ;u-k of you. however. May I ? "Of course," Capt. tlrantland," I s-"turmd as smoothly a I could, "pro', ided it i.s anything in my power to grant." "It is entirely witnin your power," lie said. "Upon several occasions I have gathered, not from anything you have ronsciouvly sai l, but oth rwis, that you are cherishing; in your soul a rather harsh judgment of the one nearest to you. If I have any elairn upon your forbearance, as you have assured nie. I want to ak you to 'withhold that judgment until ou lie sure it is deserved." Wh it Did He Mean? I am sure I gasped audibly at any rate ('apt. (Jiantland went on ;u: ii 1 had answered him in words. "I know l have surprised you," Ik. said, "know also that J am perhaps '..npardena'de for thus meddling. Hut your welfare your happinej-s is of great moment to me, and I eould not refrain from saying this to you. And now T must not delay another liiin'itc. CiooM-by, and God bles ou!" The r". ior clicked at the other end, nut 1 sat with mine in my hand dumbly until recalled by the voi e (d the central operator inquirhig if I had finished. Mechanically I put it up, mechanically i made )iy way back to the- libraiv. What in tiie woild did the man n can ? Personals Mr blvd.. Levcrett Erash, 129 Napoleon will have Wednesday for a visit with h r mother iu Detroit, Mich. Charles Terry, Jr., f 0 5 W. Colfax a v., h;us gone to Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will enter the medical department of the University ef Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Drummond. 14 4 Riverside dr.. have returned from a two weeks' visit in Florida. Miss Alice Lowry, 226 N. Taylor st.. cashier at The News-Times, left Tuesday for Xew Orleans, La., and Pixoli. Miss., where she will spend the remainder of the winter. Ir. and Mrs. 11. K. Vitou. 73. S. Michigan st.. have returned from Akron. O., where they attended the i'uneral of Mrs. Vitou's father. MERCANTILE BUSINESS OF NORWAY INCREASED CHRISTIANIA. Feb. 10. Norway's mercantile shipping business with the United States has received a big impetus since the war by reason of the fact that Ku.-opean markets are no longer able to supply the country's ne eds. Now York and other American ports are now taking the place of Hamburg and London as the principal outlets for the ecversea trade of the Scandinavian countries. Moreover, a gTeat many American export firms have established branches and agencies in N'orw av. Advertise in The News-Times

: ;r;:n; trie

I Fashionable Footwear

ti:A 2;'cia,,U:T; II "4 1 - ' KId i'-iv--:

Lovely Silk Frocks in Uncommonly Springtime Modes $35 - $45 - $49.50 This is an extremely exclusive showing of charming new Spring Frocks of Silk yet the prices are considerably lower than the big city stores are asking for dresses of such quality. We selected these dresses with very great Cire and you will realize this when you come to inspect this collection. These dresses have exclusiveness of style that you will immediately appreciate. They were made by dress artists who have spared no pains to make every one of them most desirable. There are so many exclusive styles that you would expect them marked much higher. Any woman in need of a Spring dress, should first satisfy herself by investigating this offer.

Just Arrived

Just Say It 'Jam From NEWMAN'S

J I

' Vi ' I

-y v for Spring

Introducing the new ideas from New York and Paris in Footwear for Women. Many women have learned that selecting their footwear here is a ood investment from a standpoint )f style and service. Black Satin Pumps, top grade satin, instep tie, covered Louis heel, turned sole $15.00. French Vamp Slippers, black satin. French ties, ultra-fashionable $15. Walking Oxfords, black or brown kid. Cuban heel $12.50-$15.00. Black Kid Oxfords, also in Patent with slim French covered heel $11.50. Brogue Oxfords, brown or black :alfskin, English heel $12.50.

TffG ÖRtGHTGtr SPOT it TOW

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First shipments of "Blackshire" gowns and "Verite" custom made suits fresh from New York.

lli '-',!-':;t v. erkt.-i.;i.!iip. : t obtainable leithtfS and V

. t fit t haraet- : P. '.'..-a ..rth'.1". .o;-a . a r ;.r -er.t.;t!or"is 7 .sT(dlt. HOI KS: irui.i .J1.' to 'i.'j'i.

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