South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1920 — Page 7

rr.uvw MOiiviMs. l ritr.iMtv is. v:.. ELLSWORTH'S TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN ) Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DEVOTED

o New

What

71 Woriuin Home- ami rmrirn Mi-s.onary .--ri-'ti t th- Tri rut y Prebyt"ri.m fhurch rn l T!ii:r.-l.iy uft rnoon at tl.- hoi:;- f Mr.-. I. H. French. 2 1 - S. St. I' tt r M. Thrnetins n;lh o;x n' l by tm dw,tinr.which with I'd !y Mr. Mary Urwcr. Tru- annua !.'. tin of uft'.Cfra v.hich took juries during 1 1 i lUfin a tpion follows; Mrs. II. irry Hardt 'Aas ! i-tt.-I jr ;! r.t ; 'inj Mrs. J. C. Vrr-n.mI . s-cr:-tary of Iit-ratur anl r portf r. Iurin' thM .w-ial hour Mrs. C. M. Thomas rcal rt ttt-r from ;t ini.sraoti;ix' in Kor;i and Mr.-'. Wrinan- !. rrt'i a pap r on. "Th" An.'-ri'-an Indian cf Today." Ifr-hra r.ts Kern i-f rvf-d to Z) tiu-mlj'Ts 1 th-a.".-i.-tjn hrst'-y--, M rs. J. I. Whit--m.'in. Mrs. Adam Hrtl and Mrs. Wrmande. Th next inrtln? will 1 hf l at tho hörn; of Mrs. Mary Urown, 127 N. Hill s-t.. March 11. Tin Jat f a M'rir. of iH luri'-ir-itals il :::wn Ttinrsia aft-rnon ly I.ouls I'll 1 at th- f tnr-; of tinui'jit' d'partnint th- 'ru:rs-t luh whkh was h M in th- t l':l morn::. He took a i Iii.-? Mi!'j' t. "Clai-si al and ILo:a.ntic Music," whirh ho -xjdain.'d and illvi.sti aJ l I. y the following Invtrunwntal -.(-tions: "IT Flat Minor prHud-."' Iv Hach: "C Minor Norttnirnt ," Chopin; "r.allid in F Minor." l.y hopin; "Hallad in I Minor." l.y Unhnis and "l'.allad in F. Minor." Ly .Mvt. Th iii'Xt rii'tirii: will 1m h ld iv-b. -jH Th"n Mrs. Ix!a Montgomery Wirt v.-ill havo rh.triro -f th- piümc; I program. Thrr o of 1 1 1 - A j:i ri-i n roinpost-rs. Frank lt Ff-r''. Mary Tumr r Salter and Thnrlow I.i uraiM will bo studied and rnM-.n.-Ltl' tfhf-n l)v Mrs. (1. A. I'arahauh arid Mrs. Iavn r! ; Honshu-. I'')IImIn:r f 1 Mipprr thleh wji fTV'd to 4". Kills at o'edork thr rxul.ir In! nlrht program was ol.-S'-rvrd at th Y. V. C. A. Thursday vt-nlnirr. Miss (If-rtrudc ,syk. s raf ft talk on "Travflf rs All." ami Mi-s Anna. Hullinc r trn a r ort of thn ronvrntion sh- attrndd at Washington. D. C, aftr which " irirls sn i ut fo th- dass s which 'ir4

as follows: lyninasium, i-onduct-d l.v Miss Mari" Vo-di-ch; millinery, ly Mrs. TJ mhart; short str)rios. l.y

Miss (JlTdys Nihols. th assistant puldii librarian, and ci ic rclationhips Mi-s U tty I.rd, of th" Chaml'cr of couuu r . The class in ;ryi;;nasium was started and occupied the tim fr-m; h;:;0 tn VMO. The n xt nu-ctiniT will be held Feb. Ft. ihr 'Mmr4l.iy rlnh onloilaini at the home of .Mr. C J. (iaski!!, I'M. ;. Monroe st., Thurstlay aft. rKooil. lied I call was responded to y 12 members witlj cjuotations from TJnct)ln .-'Iter whicii the usual bt;siii's ..-.s.on wa.s hcl.l. The subject of the pro-rram was "Today and Tomorrow," which con!vfed of three apers. on on " Jr errnn.-nf." l.y Mrs F.. S. Webster; mi "S hool." by

Mrs. J. its. and on 'Home." by Mrs. H. J j. Mo.--ev. A p:P' r on "The Art of Music." written by Mrs. Fan Fyle. was read by Mr. Ida North social afternoon was held and tea : ! . ed. Mrs. F irl Yost poured. The is t meeting: will be ht Id in two

W'.ej-.y ;,t th: MoniC Ot M rS. A. A.

lalrjmp!e, ljl Marietta st.

The Uulic il sfnicty of the f;rae.- M. j:. rhurch. met Thursday ifternoon in the ehvrch parlors. Feports for the pa.-t year were iriven luring th- busines.- session whicii w;.s followed by a program onsist:u;r of a piano olo by Mrs. Fred li!"- a t c i t a t io by Miss Porothy S! bau?h: an instrumental sele-ti.n bv t:s Hebin Md.'imib, and a readn ; by Itichard Keinoelil. Kefr,.vhm nt were served to . members durinv. the social hour which followd by tin ho'-teses( Mrs. Franklin llose. Mrs Ciace Meyers. Mrs. ko'.ui Heiimehi. Mrs. Fcrt Fonover and Mrs. Idi Fer.ioss. The next meeting tiii bo held at the church March 11. Tin MotlicrV club of the Lincoln s- hool held a meeting Wednesday af-tt-rnoon In the school buildlmr. The folIowin.Lr; prorr.irn wa Riven: Frimary music by Mrs. 1 II. Hartman;; a talk on the "Mothers and t'hildren of France." by Attorney Kidand Obenchain and an address ntitled, "Play the Saft guard of Your Health and Happiness." by T. 17. "Wolfe. A short business session

followed. The next meeting will la-

loll March 1". I he ( In Ic of Mercy hohl it rc-mi-ktr mejii.:r ;t the home of Mrs. William Probasc'. Fi 0 Lincoln way W., Midiaw;-i!;i, Thrrsdny afternoon. The n.enthlv reports were Riven at t ba.-iti's "sion and plans wer forim.latefi for a so ial afternoon to be h Id I'eb. 17.. when the officers will ntertain the members at the horn- ( Mrs. F. C. Toepp, . 'v;kshir.e;to:i av. A .social afternoon wa.s enjojed and refreshments i :fi to C'" members and etveral i-itor.-. Th next regular meeting ill be he hi at the home o: Mrs. J. Ik Fertlln?. 21Ö Taylor st., Vcb. 1 . More than Hm nembers ami quests att Tided the birthdav party 'hich was yiver for the Aufen V. ii. C. by th" members whoso birthdays occur either in August or l)tcercb.r. The foUowmpr program was --ien: A recitation, "Old (Jlory," by Mrs. A. Z'tbv; piuno solo, "Shower of Gold." by Mis.-i Opal Hathaway; two recitat.ons by little MKs Mary Alice Tellson. and a talk on Lincoln by Mis Clara. Harmon. Kefreshmer.ts were served during the social hour whi h followed. The next regular meeting Avill be lieh? I'eb. 17. Itcv. and Mi. Ä. M. 11N, V,S S. Scott st., entertained the Christian Fudeavor society of the Westminster Presbyterian church at tho parsonat'e Tii'irsdav eerini?. An old fashi':o 1 tafty pullin was enjoyed and a feature of th' fventmj's entertainment was ;i pantomime of familiar scenes. The rucsT, numbering 4 0, were divided in two ? roups, tht; losing si!e beinuc obliged to poji corn for the wlnn.rur .side. Games and contents also afforded much amusemt nt f Inotdn's blrthdny was appropriately celebrated by the t. .lospeh Valley Granpe- at the V. O. W. hall Thursday afiernouii. A program consi: ti'iu; of short speeches, recitations and readings were e-jVen in honor of Lincoln. G. F. Markham was; re-eb ctt d trustee at the business session which preceded the program and tc.e annual ja.s word w::s yiven to the 40 members in at-t-inlan'.t. An all day nieetint? will be held Feb. üü, when a Wai!iinj;ton birthday party will be held. i

An ;t!l day mortiiis: of the LuriicV Aid sui.ii! of the Munson Chapel was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. "Walter LYkman, Division st. rd. Tht' tin-e was spent in quilting. At noon i pot-!t.cJ; tlinner was served to eijTht it.mbe:s and four isitors. The next regular business mtetin;; will be hehl at the home of Mrs. L. e'arlton. Division st. rd., Feb. 10. The Helena KoboKali Sen-in? circle held a thimble party Thursday afternoon at the I. O. G. F. hall. A short business session preceded the soeial hour tlurim; vhich refreshmen's were s-crved to J5 members by Mrs. Levi Hoiss, Mrs. tphart Geno and Mrs. .'htistlna Schott. The regular meotincr of the lodpn will be held at the hall Feb. 17. Mrs. It. ,T. Kcphnrcr, pjoo Ceclar st., was htstess at a meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society whitdi was hehl at her home Thursday afp rm on. A business session and social w re held and refreshments served to lo 'members. The next met tiiuT will be held March 11, the place to be announced later. 11k- Harmony Keadiiii: Trri met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Noyce Sis F. Madison st., Thursday afternoon. The time was spent socially by tlv vix members present and re1 ae.-hments were served. Mrs. John I?erg r. Sixth st., Hirer Park, will entertain the club Feb. ". The I, of C. liatlies' SKial club will entertain with a. card party and dance at the Knights of Columbus home this evening. Tht committee in charge of the affair is composed of Mrs. Pan Kelly, Mrs. F. U. Powers, Mrs. Julia banc, Mrs. J. Ma-

. jent, Mrs. George Gooley, and Mrs.

Joseph Thalb-mer. Mrs. IMgar II. Mcts. Z'2?. W. Colfax av., was hostess to the members of the Wednesday afternoon Hridge

eJub nt her home "Wednesday. At bridge which was the diversion Mrs. Carl Hibbtrd was the favor winner, lief reshments were served to 12

guests. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Lawrence Itomine,102 Marquette av. t

Announcx'mont has boon made of the marriage of Mrs. Grace Klizabeth ilrady of Chicago and Maurice Lawton sitedman cf this city. The wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at the lakeside Presbyterian church, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Stedman will make their home in Kama- City, Mo. Twenty coupler nttcntbil tin Leap Year party given by the Sinai society Wednesday evening at Kable's banquet ha.ll. Games and dancing were the features of the evening's entertainment. Refreshments were served. Walz orchestra furnished tlie music for the program of dances. Complimenting Miss Lisle Llpplncott whose marriage to Donald LTdredgp will take place soon. Miss Fleanor Stephenson, 1243 K. Jefferson blvd., will entertain 12 guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home. Friday. House and table decorsitions will be suggestive of tho Valentine season. The North Side Sodal club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

I Frank Strickler, 402 X. Taylor st..

Following a short business session needlework formed the diversion. In two weeks the club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Incst C. Traver, 1620 W. Wayne st.. Mrs. i:. P. Ward, 800 X. Michigan st.. wa-s hostess at a masked valentine costume party at her home Wednesday evening. The guests were members of the Centennial club. The valentine motif was carried out in the house decorations by the use (if li rn r t J T- r r et i-r- oro - r

I 'm. ?! I IMUUU 0,ftV.i.iliYiO liV4 colored lights. For the cleverest J costumes favors were awarded to

Mrs. Charles Pradley and Mrs. L Weaver. At contests which were a diversion prizes were presented to Mrs. Sam Hutzbach and .Mrs. E. P. Ward. Refreshments wero served

j to 25 guests at the close of the

evening. The Parent-Teat her's club of the Muessel school met Wednesday aftrrnuon in the kindergarten room of the school building. An interest. n? program Including the followinp. numbers was "resented. Mrs. A. it I Williamson entertained with a piano solo. Misn Irene Iotfeny explainert the health crusade that is being carried out through the schools. Mrs 12. L. Cotter entertained with a vocal selection which was followed by a duet by Mrs. Ceth Moo maw and Miss Alice Moomaw. Miss -Rebecca Carr gave a talk on "The Work of the School Nurse." Following the business session a valentine tea was enjoj-ed by 30 mothers of the district. The time of the next meeting will be announced later. .Mr. anil Mrs. Henry Smith, Yl. Lasalle av., entertained with a family dinner Wednesday evening. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Smith's father, James Major, whosS7th birthday anniversary it was

I and Mrs. K. L. Strickler, the occa

sion of her birthday. The Young People's society of the Zion Evangelical church met Wednesday evening at the parish sohoo' in celebration of the 20th anniversary of the organization of the sociot. More than 100 members and guests enjoyed the program which consisted of a piano solo by Mis? Helena Schlegel, a talk on the organization of the society by Itev. M liubengeyer of MLshawaka. a vocal duet by Mrs. Lawrence Macht and Mrs. Waldemar Goffeney. He v. W. Goffeney gave a brief history of the Foci ty ami Louis Meyer, a charter member of the soeb'ty, gave a talk

I or. the subject. "The Society 20

rears Ao." Miss Matilda Christman entertained with a piano solo and Miss Clara Troeger responded to a toast. The society quartet closed the program with a number of selections. Three charter members of the organization, H. G. Christman. Louis Meyer and Erhardt Kledel were present. A banquet preceded the program.

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon BY ADELE GARRISON. :

At Wheelock's

The Victrola is a welcome entertainer It is ein instrument of supreme usefulness, one that will cheer, inspire and comfort. It will bring pleasure to every member of the family. The model shown comes in mahogany or oak price $70.00. Let us demonstrate it for you.

George H. Wheelock & Company

Personals Miss Dorothy Geltz. 201 K. Wayne st., is home from the Fnivrsity of Michigan for a short visit with her X arents. Miss Hva Hotzentlller. Hoffman apts.. is in Chicago attending vthe woman's suffrage convention. Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Crockett. 627 W. Colfax av., have gone to Chattir.ooga. Tenn., to vitit their daughter. Miss Kuth Baker, 14t Itporte av.. will leave today for a week-end visit in Chicago. Mrs. Pora Miller Hamilton. 711 Inland av., has gone to Detroit, where she will spend two weeks with relatives. Miss Eleanor Stephenson. 12 43 E. Jefferson blvd.. has as her house Kuest, Miss Florence Freeman of Flint. Mich. Miss Ruth Kuss. 12K, S. Michigan st., left Thursday afternoon for Jacksonville, 111., where she will attend the banquet of the Uimbba Altha Mu society of the Illinois Woman's college. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams. 10 2? Lincoln way W.. will leave Sunr iy for a tix weeks" visit in California. Sam vientle. zZ F,. South st . is in St. Joseph. Mich., called there by the death of his aunt.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Arts

WHAT IIAPPHNi:i WHCN MAPGi:

AND LDITH l'.UKD EACH oTi 1 1 :ns. The first effect of IMith Fairfax's passionate adjuration and revelation upon me was a quick revulsion of the tend., pitying feeling I'd had for her.

:t . a .. f. ..Ml Unr I

ii was u ue, anci cm. nv. journey had been to see Dicky Dicky of whose very address I waa uncertain! Jealous rage flamed up again within m and must have been visible upon my face, for I saw the girl shrink back as if my hand been raised for a blow. The sight of her evident fear brought me to my senses with a rush. Even if what I feared were true something whicii my returning sanity and common sense doubted I would gain nothing by frightening her. So I schooled my voice and face to calmness, even to an aspect of friendly kindliness. "Don't let us misunderstand each other, Miss Fairfax." I said quietly. You don't need to be afraid of me or to shrink from me. I am not angry at you" I palliated the falsehood to my soul with the sophistry that my fiercest anger had indeed led "I am only anxious to tind out from you certain things which it is necessary for many reasons for me to know.' There was a Hashing change in her face relief predominated, but there was also a quick, slight filming of her eyes that I have observed in many girl pupils when undergoing a quizzing concerning some forbidden exploit. I at once Interpreted it to mean that th-re was something concerning Dicky which she wouldn't tell me. When she answered me her voice held a calm dignity instead of the passionate protest of a moment be fore. I shall be ery glad, Mrs. fira ham. to answer any question I can without betraying a eonildence." The inference that she held confidences of my husband's from which I w;is barred upset my enforced calm dictated a. speech worthy of a shrew: "It is no secret to me, Miss Fairfax," I Faid scathingly, "that my husband and you care for each other, and it is scarcely necessary for you to Haunt the fact that there arc confidences between you that you don't care to rval to me." "No Wonder Your Husband " I regretted the speech as soon as it had left my lips, but not so poignantly as I did a moment later when the girl I had insulted sprang to her feet, and with the hot color dyeing her proud. sens4tive face, flamed ou at me royally: "Oh! Oh!' she choked. "How car you say such cruel, underbred vulgar things to me! No wonder your husband " She stopped, panic-stricken, and the color ebbed out of her face, leaving her deadly pale. I watched her with almost an uncanny fascination. What was the rest of the sentence which she had left unhnished concerning Dicky? And then I saw a transformation indeed. As if by magic the shyness the timidity, the girlishness of Edith Fairfax seemed to slip from her. leaving a calm, poised woman of the world, who looked out at me from searching, appraising, judging eyes. "Please forgive me," she said with sincerity, but there was only dignity, no abasement in her contrition. "I should not have spoken to you in that manner, but " "Neither should I have f-poken as I did." I finished for her. "I trust you will accept my apologies." She inclined her head in grave assent, but there was something in the expression of her eyes that disturbed me. I fancied I read denunciation, judgment, warning in their dark depths. "I Love Him Truly." "Mrs. Graham!" she said after a little pause. "I want you to do me the honor of believing that what I am going to say to you is the exact truth." She looked at me expectantly. "I do believe it." I returned with unexpected earnestness, and knew that I meant the assertion. "Then let roe assure you now," she went on. "that your husband does not care for me at all in the way you think. That he believes me to be a true friend who has been able to serve him in two or three emergencies, who stands ready to serve him. I am sure. That I care for him deeply, hopelessly, you have guessed, but he does rot dream of such a folly upon my part, thank God." "It is my prayer that he will never know and yet and yet " her voice broke into tears all the more bitter because unshed. "I love him

more trulv

b'li ve me. !! has done you no wrong, even in thoug-ht. Uut he is

in it position where he needs his real friends, for there are evil and adverse Influences surrounding him. If I mi'ht enture to beg of you to withhold your harsh judgment of him for just a little while longer. And now, please, let me go, I cannot bear this longer. You can make any excuse you pleas-e to Leila and Mrs. Fnderwood." Her face was working, her lips trembling as she dropped my hands, and, snatching her hat and gloves, she rushed from the room, and the house. And I. left alone, pondered two things: She hadn't explained her Journey to see Dicky, and Her's was the third resquest I had received to judge niy husband less harshly.

Announcements The Young Married People's liible class of th First Evangelical

church will hold their regular business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. etto Hartz, 104 3 W. Jefferson blvd., Friday evening. Clarence Cameron White, of Poston, Mass., noted violinist and his accompanist. Theodore Taylor, of Chicago, will appear at the Olivet A. M. I-, church Friday evening. The Frances Willard W. T. C. U. will hold an all tlay meeting at the home of Mrs. John Hlvely, 625 E. Indiana av., Friday. Dinner will be served at noon. There will be an important business meeting of the civics and philanthropy department of the Progress club Friday afternoon in the club rooms.

The Horoscope

luiDVY, ri:ii. r.. Aceordit g to the. ruling planetary influences, this bids fair to be a day of conflicting issues. While there is some prospect of financial gain under the benefic attitude of Lunar to Jupiter, yet the powerful place of Saturn may threaten disappointment, obstruction, delay and carelets use of money. Accordingly, under this aspect the tendency is to let one's self be robbed and to be duped by falso friends, despite the fact that the position also makco "no suspicious. Fndor this confferies of stellar forces; It may be said that if matters (particularly moneys) are handled with extreme care, they should culminate to advantage, especially since a benefic aspect of Neptune to Moon promises assistance from some hidden source. Those whose birthday it is should have an augury for a successful year, providing they handle their affairs carefully, avoiding false friends and lending money cautiously. A child born on this day should be prosperous and generous.

WHOSE WILL PI THE I-'IHST LEAP YEAH IJAHY? The News-Times wil give to the mother of the first baby horn on February 2'.Uh, a one year's subscription to the daily and Sunday NewsTimes; a six months subscription to the second baby and a three months subscription to the third baby born. Phone Main 2100 and then furnish birth certificate later.

than you can would

make him happier be a better wife for him." I looked at her with eyes that seemed spiritually opened. "I believe you would." I said sincerely, without rancor, giving her the. tribute of honest speech which she had bestowed upon me. '"And yet I love him very much." I couldn't keep my voice steady, and the next instant the woman opposite me bad seized my unresisting, hands. "I was wild to say those last thinu-s." she said repentantly. "They

art'n't true. If you could only real- j ize how madly your husband loves -

yoti. and how nu wound him by your Lic' of fajtb Ln hjp. JJo

T th food grocer, Molly sild. "Oh Slrl That Cold en Sun Coffee's Jat rlftht To make lt' a pleasure tad I'm sure of food measure. And it's slway, constant delijbt.

raOYIMG coffee yJL3in25 and SO pound lets is a, mistake that is if you want jbcd coffee. Itoasstcd coffee gets stale, like sogrjy peanuts, unless packed in s mailt moisture proox pound packages like Golden Sun. The Wools on Spice Ca Tbl do, Obio

v i t ir litis i

If A I 1 I 17 I till ' ?

M My

' LJ-' TT

ImJusi

- mr

Suits For Spring

IT F

blow me nip

Is the smartest length for Suit Jackets, whether they choose sack, box or fitted lines. The early spring showing includes suits depicting these ideas, in a splendid variety of fabrics. Neutral or those quite colorful $32.50 up. Fashion Appreciates Separate Skirts This season it is impossible to forget the separate skirt. Smart skirts of check velours, plaids, mixtures and lovely silks, plain tailleurs or plaits $12.50 to $42.50.

Fascinating New Frocks

Billowing in flounces and plaitings in the lovely materials Tricotines, Minuettes, taffetas and satins $32.50 up.

Sweep er-Va

The Suction Sweeper with motor-driven brush. Ask for demonstration.

-v. . :

A Bit of Jewelry A Stunning Bag and an Attractive Veil arc quite accessary accessories to one's correct attire. The Ba; may he of rich fabrics, beautiful silks. moirc3. novelty and plain leathers $5.00 to $25.00. The necklace is quite apt to follow gy. tian influence 50c to $10.00. And the Veil, either adopting ornate self colored embroidery or plain mesh or unique mesh, on whrh no ornamentation appeals $2.00 to $5.00.

Tan Buoyrr Spot Town

4 -iJltyTX

The Voice of the Valentine Says "Say it with Flowers" Y? VERY woman loves flowers. Combine that preference with the sentiment involved in a Valentine gift and you've touched a tender spot a responsive chord. We've many new,. novel and exquisite effects in Valentine varieties of flowers for vase or corsage bouquets. Come in if you can, and if not convenient we'll be glad to fill your 'phone orders and guarantee satisfaction and safe delivery.

WILLIAMS, The Florist 1 38 South Michigan St. Main 769

lllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllltllllltltlllllltllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllltlltllltllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllillllllllllllllllltlltlllll

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads llllllllllllIllll!IlIIlllllltiIIlIlltllltllllllIllllIi:illllIllltlIltllIlltSIISllIlIlIIllllllIIIlIIlIlIltlllIlllllIIlllIKIllEl!IIIIIIllllllllllIlfIt