South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1920 — Page 22

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TiMES

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs Thf mp.rri.i;-'- of Mi '.uth A. "VTlIlim?, daughter of Mr. :ml Mn. Daniel E. WülLimK, iurrien Bprlnss. Mlrh . nr.d ls II. N.vton. on ef Mr. nr.'! Mr. Carl Newton, e,f lrrin Sprites, ornrrd n. jo'rlork frtturd ' aft-rn"n rit th- r;irs- narcf the llrst Mfthr,.!!..-' church, Rrr. J. N. ',rt r," j rf- rniirc th" ( -rr' -tnnry. Th tri'!-- wore n povn r.f !ark blu taffeta, with hit to rpafrh. After f-hor; w-"riinsr tri Mr. nr.d Mr?. N w?n:i -vi',! 1-e a? homo to friends a? :,l 0 - z L., . v. Mr?. Frank .1. Whortori. T. 1 1 S Franklin M., ntr-i t tin d tlu- r.'i"i;hrrs of 1 2 1 V."o Hive club at a Valentin costume p'trty Saturday fvnlr.p. Ty.ir.cinz. ti ti ! anl rnte.were diversions of the evening, favors being vnn by Mr. IxUb- O'ln :; r.r.d Mrs. I'm ma Re id A lur.h'on w,-.s rervd to 13 rti riib.Ts. Morrt than 10 rr.npl enjoy. dancing at th S'.ir pn' wh:f I: was held S'atnrday a f r rn r from until C. n'rior-k in tr." Rotary room r.f th Oliver hnt -:. Tli-- program fif 11 dnnernj v,a? j I by the Notre Pam" uriivr.-i'y orrhe-tra. Th Mary Ann nn1 studehak-:-r!itn entert) ind with a valentir " f!:inr-inu part-, at th- Hlks tempi S.t ( u r-Ja v i' r;,inu' ii !:fnr of th-"1 r of "');. ("i'V.-." Til" rtiii'tc for th"- prouT.iiii of 11 ij an '. 'am.- fwrnish ! hy P ii's orchestra f the S! ii'l i.-i k r corporation. InVttatioriH WTO' iS'J rj to e.nO. l.i'tle Mi-- loarvh TnaIrjo. Iii Walnut -t.. wa hofrs to in small fri'-rni-? Satan! iv afternoon, the or. i b incr Iit t '1 1 1 1 hirthdav ar.-r.'-a ry. "Iani'-? wt -f en.iy d I vi r 1 1 cr tb.o afternoon ar.! refreshments , r- yr r -1 a!rntiu part was tri vti by tit Sunday s. h..oI of tlio H"p I'rs-ijt-rian !i!ir"! in t!i luirf h parlors 1'ri'I iv ni'.,'ht. A program ron:ti::t: 'f mnva-. r- at. i"n a talk on "Th1 Tine .!at.i:i:; -i" St. alMiliiir's Ia." by ti..- p.4tor. llv. l Mi-tT. ai.l a talk on Lin coln by P. '. Kfttrmc: Tiporlntrnd!if. i f t!i- Sjirl.iy y ;i"!. was follow t-d b an obi f a -ii i n'l abntin' b-.- lb fr-sim:,ntv irr M-rvrd to i" U- M Tii" iaarr:a of Mis- Ida I'ulv N"or?!i iabr-rty. and 1 : half, .-'p. of Mr. and Mis. John Km '.'.half. IL'a l. Ioj;.i!d St.. took )'.!'. .'.a-urda-afternoon at 2 oYlo'; at t;rparsor.ar of St. l't o't rrn im lkMr.?r 1 - a'. f linrch. !b '.'. I'urro b-iih!t or rformod tli"- rfiTM'.n:'. Tin !'' v no attt iida r;t". TU' hrid v, or a i;o n of navy !.',, si!!; vy i 1 1 hat ! inatrh. Mr. ant' Mrs. Kai .half v. ill b at homo at ('..'' Ik Ohio st. ait'-r M.in li 1. Tio- I-aili.-' Aid soi ty of tl o TnuiLy M. i:. . li ir. h nt I'ra'ay aftn n with Mrs. '. . I'ulincr, "O-j", Vavsar a v. Polbiwimr a shori busiü'.vs and d' at it'i.a ! nwa-tini: a tau-si'-al j ror.. in ' .iv-:i including a ioIm du(l f. ! .laikson and Wll'k.io Aliens .. : ii . pi vno sob) h" M.ii.int Anirns. Iba.tin rs uorc - b. Miss i:rnia I'm'!;. Miss Kula .l.-rV-on and M: ab- th Smith. !!' f m ' r.' c wrc si'r l to 1" 0 :r. hops a?:d oiif ::a--t. Th next ir.z will b.- h-dd with Mrs. KlizaI'lil. T;"l Cl'-vlar.d av.. th" ;,ni- to to- ;ii:iioii:!ir;l lalfr Th" N'.'-rth Sid S-aii! lab ni-r-la.iod with a .-aipii.-" party Friday .nnrr at. t...- h"iiif of Mrs II. C. ''oi.ii'"-. sl:: Van Caren in Iol'i.ai'M' cf All--. 'ait. sir's birthday i. n '.!".-. ty At ; :a o'clock din- ' a i tl to rl ib tn-tnb"rs a..d thrir KüM' nub. Tablo and iaa.-- ' d or.tt a:i- i-r' a npropi iatf to th- "ab !iti! a- a.. At ( oiIO-t! v ho h ui r- tijo'd dm intr tra oa-n-i; .?. South ami I. fi'f av, at.p i tili- !'.iu: 'l't.f Vi"ü:i- Martb-d i oIf's i'i-i-l i '. - :" 'fa- ;-' 1". a ti ica 1 1 r . ! :i w i - :'! : a i . d l-'rtday -t i -.iil: at th..- in !;.' 'f Mi. ar.d Mrs M-. H.:r::'. I'M:: V. . .l-a: .r-..n blvd. b Tin; the ;:-. ra .-. .-.-am plans for a rcrt ptioii to .-n soon in hor.or of tl" r a no lab. is wort iiiad' At tont.s- s win, h W t 1- !:- .vt-d ditrin-r tin- -tn.-iil '..oar. 11 v. At Wheelock's

A Collection of Pretty

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George H. Wheelock & Company

Circles

DAILY FASHION HINT Hp I : v. as 4 s :J.t i. H i , fr v- .... v I 4 ' i ! Irish rf ri and pold broradod tafffta dinner drr-s. riold tisstio at the .sid's of tho bodirp; apron front. VV If. IVrshloy and Mrs. Ccorre I. oris wf'i'c t'i- f.avor winner.-;. The Valentino mflif was carried out in tlii' house decorations. Refreshments v.re served to 4 0 member. Mr. and Mrs. George HoLston anil Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Derin. as-sisted the host and hostess. The pupils and faculty of the Thomas Commercial yehool were entertained Friday evening at th' .school building with a Valentine(JeorKe Washintrton party. All of tho February holidays were featured In th evening's priram, which included a trial of (leortre Washington, a leaj) yeir heart contest and J ;n archery contest. The rooms were a J i actively tb-corated with liar's and hearts. ! The San.-hino class of the Trinity ! Presbyterian church met Friday i evenintr at the home of Miss Itessif I Dinsmore. Qnimby frt. flames- - r'" enS-yed durimr the social hour : and v fr' shmcnts w ere st rved to IT no'inb'-r-:. Th re ill be a meeting f'f tha class- on Feb. I'C at the home I of Mis.- Dorothy Johnson. 3.1 S. i Vter st. Announcements T!a- Luther ' lea true of the Gloria Di Swedish Iaitheran church will meet Friday evening at the church. The Iady Hairles' Social club will entertain with a card party at their hall Wtdnesday afternoon at '2 : '1 0 o'clock. The current events department of the Propres ctub will triebt at .":?. o'clock Monday afternoon in the club rooms. A detailed review of the January Atlantic Monthly will Tie in chart: of Miss Hertha Nenperth. Mrs. William II. Hillman and Mrs. labar i I. Uriel. Tlure will be an important all day nit- tincr of the Fpworth hospital board on Thursday. Fach board member is asked to brintr a uest. Cue of th most Interesting: m 'tinus of the year is planned by the South Bend Woman's club for Tuesday afternoon. .Feb. 17. The features of the afternoon's program will be entirely original and will consist of a play written by one club member and produced and acted by other members. There will be original pO'-ms-. dance Interpretations, music and art contributions to complete the program. All club members and quests are lnited to be present. The home tb'partnient of the South Bend Woman's club will entertain the m-.mbers of the general club at a thrift tea. Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Thurn. T.'iO Iceland av. At Wheelock's

Pictures

Attractively framed, at a choice

$2.00

A selection irom this display will brighten up a room in your home or make an excellent gift. Wallace Nutting Pictures are a feature of our balcony dept. See this beautiful line.

SOCIETY

Modern Vogue Recalls The Charm of Candlelight

In ppite. of th innumerable inventions of recent years which hae supplanted to o larre an extent the ordinary ncce;?!or1e.s previously usorj in everyday living-, there are certain products which will never be entirely disp'need by th new ones, no matter how practical these may be. This is becauso of the fact that in improving upon the former articles It often happens that one loses their original charm and decorative value, and has nothing but a cold piece of mechanism to take its pUre Thus, although the modern product performs a freat and necessary function in the progress of affair?, the popularity of many a pimple, old-fa?hioned article remains constant amons those who appreciate the artistic in their surroundings even gaining in faver because of the sharp contrast to ita newer fellows. The candle affords a striking illustration of this fact, for probably it will never be fmpplanted in the homos of beauty lovers, no matter how elaborate the future adaptations of electric lighting may be. For the charm of the soft illumination that it gives can be achieved through no other medium, and today candles are being used in great abundance in artistic homes of the world. "If I did not have to economize in lighting my home, I should use candlelight exclusively in the living rooms and dining room," one was heard to say recently. "Of course it is a luxury these days, for one needs a quantity to light a large room ariequetely, but I always burn them on special home evccaslons and when I am entertaining, for nothing adds more to the charm of the home, in my opinion. 1 'articular Tastes Satisfied. The vogue of candles has been so marked that efforts havo been made to procure the most attractive varieties possible to meet the tastes of the particular, and one can find a wiile and interesting assortment In the smart shops today. The desire to go back to the simplicity of earlier times is being reflected to a marked extent in home decoration, and it Is quite usual now to find living rooms furnished throughout in the severity of colonial days, with pewter-lined open buffets. Windsor chairs, rag rugs, cheeked gingham calico or muslin half-curtains, fireplaces, and, lastly, cardies. It is a comparatively easy matter to forget the rush and modernity of the present time, when, ensconced in a high-backed chair in such a room, one reads before the crackling fire so prone is the average person to enter Into the spirit of his surroundings. One of the most interesting types of candles now being offered Is a hand-made variety known as Vassar candles, which are made in imitation of tho home-dripped ones, tapering gradually to a point at the tc-nd?. These have suggestions of cracks running through them, which add a touch of antiquity to their appearanco and make them attractive addition. to the room. They are exactly the kind that one would expect to find in tho room which strives for colonial simplicity, and look very well In tall pottery or wooden candlesticks. Iilack candles are most effective In a room in which heavy furnishings have been used, and are shown to advantage when placed in wrought-iron candlesticks. A recent attractive exhibition showed a room fitted with golden orange taffeta curtains, Iraperies and wall panels, lighted by exceedingly tall black candle? in wrought-iron sticks. The draperies were looped back with black silk cords and. the panels were bordered with a narrow line of jet also. The result was striking because adapted to a large room, in which the rest of the furnishings were kept simple' in line and dark of hue to afford a generous background for the vividness of the color. The room which contains a number of old or rare pieces of furniture and works of art Is best lighted by candles known as the antique variety, since they are made especially for this purpose. If. for economy's sake, a cheaper varietj is used for lighting purposes, one should at least have this type as ornaments, for they are so great an nddltlon here. These are made to resemble the time-worn candles seen In Gothic cathedrals, chapels or catacombs, and are quite thickset, having a remarkably beautiful polychrome finish. They are also shaped to give the suggestion of having1 been hurm d slightly, to conform with the appearance of antiquity. And it may be said here that, in mot cases, the camlle which is used solely for decorative purposes is greatly improvt d in appearance by being allowed to learn until the sharply detlned tip is reinod. and an unevenness caused by dripping wax has accumulated in the sides. It is easy to understand why thi is so, for when one is trying to give the home a weleom" atmosphere everything whih suggests that it is really used is worth considering !n decoration. In one artist's studio emerald preen candles in varying sizes are burnec almo-t exclusively, and unusual! attractive they are when stal.actitosof wax have formed on the candlesticks. Conform to Color Scheme. Many attempts are now being made to produce ar.d!e wh!ih conform to th color scheme of the particular room in question .and the rang' f color combinations is interesting inie.ea mn. nj mul

Suffrage

berry. Mack and v. hite. brown and tan. preen and pray. ro.- ar.d white. ar a few of the most common of thee. The candle proper is of one hue. while' th- slightly larger b.LSe is af t!i? contrasting shade, and occasionally the tip c-o:t. sponds a well. Some of thesa have no i.-ible tip. and are lighted only by holding them in a fame until the surface wax lias melted and r'V-als the wick beneath. One smart set of candles is of white, having square sides and fini-hed with curious decorations of black wax on the lower sides just above the base. These four-sided candles are colonial in character and are more decorative than the plain cylimliieul variety, unless the latter are tapering in shape. The woman who likes an ornate candle may choose among an assortment having tiny rosebuds painted a Jong the sides. They, of course, would be appropriate only in a bedroom. Roman candles, not the combustible type, but short, thick, harmless ones which give promise of burning for many hours, are decorative in libraries or living rooms, and come in dull greens, blues, browns, and yellow. These require tall, sturdy candlesticks to support them, or thoy look topheavy and ridiculous. Pottery candlesticks are being used to considerable extent, both in thp unfinished and glazed varieties, and wooden ones cut on tall, simple lines are also In vogue. Brass, copper, china, glass, and silver are all adapted to various types of candles, from the dainty boudoir types to those used in libraries. It Is quite as important, of course, to have the right candlestick as it is to select a candle wlJeh conforms with the room In which It is used, for failing of this, the effect is lost most completely, and It were better to adhere to more modern means of illumination. RIVER PARK VOn REP Oil TIER CA.LTj RWer rack U phone 478. At tho regular meeting of the River Tark Civic club held Friday evening at the school house, IT. G. Imel, representing the library committee, gave a short talk in which he aked the club for an expression favoring a plan to secure a building for the River Park library pending negotiations with the Carnegie people. The plan was accepted and will soon be presented to the library board. F. E. Wolfe and I. P. Miller have handed in their resignation from the library committee and appointments will be made to fill the vacancy at the next inn ting. Roports of the various com:::.' s vero heard and new committees wt appointed to cooperate with tho residents petitioning for Improvements on Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh sts., also for grading or catch basin on tho street north ci the school building. Tho following program was rendered by members of tho South Bend Conservatory of Music: Reading, Miss Fvlyn Fonda; piano solo. Miss Agm - ;.o!ff; vocal solo, Miss Thelma Paiu : dance, Maxine ITatoa. The next meeting will bo Friday, March 12. Miss Ruth Rogers, Smith St., was tendered a 6 o'clock dinner Friday by a number of young ladies of the order department of tho Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co. The affair was in celebration of Miss Rogers' birthday annivcrs-ary. A theater party followed the dinner. A meeting of the Truth Seekers lass of the M. K. church was held last night at the hopie of Miss Blanche Zink, Fighth st. After the business session tho time was spent socially, piano and violin selections being given by Miss Ruth Rullson, Miss Ora llubard and Miss Blanche Zink. The contest favor was won by Miss Vera Miller. Tho Victory tlirls entertained with a delightful valentine party In the parlors of tho M. R. church Friday The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made. Herd's an mt war to $!, and jrt haTC the bet ronjh rrrrvrdj jou Ter LrkxL You Ce probably heard of thu wellknown plan of making cough pyrup at home. Hut hare you ever U5ed it? When you do, you will unierptanl why thousands of famili. the world over, feel that they could hardly keep houfe without it. It's simple and cheap, but the wav it takes hold of a couh will quickly earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint botUc, pour 2'2 ounces of Pinex: thtn add plain granulated Fuj;ar yrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired. ue tlaritird mol.i?se, honey, or corn .-yrup instead of Fue.ir syrup. Kither wav, it ta?te cool, r.pvcr spoil, and g.vr-5 von a fu'l pint of bet- ! ter couna remedy thaa ycu could buy I ready-made for three tune it? eo--t. It i really wonderful how quickly this home-imide remedy conquers a couh usually in -4 hours or less. It f-eeniB to penetrate through every air passage, loo-ens a dry, hoarse or tijht rouh. lifts the phlegm, heals the nembrane, and rives almost immediate relief. Splendid fer throat tickle, hoarsenes, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a hlqhly concentrated coinpound of genuine Norway pine extract, and his been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment n;k your dntg'-t for ounres of i'inex" with direetiorr-, and don't accept anything ele. di.iranteed to give absolute sat i-f .o tic v. or money refunded. Th I'inn Co Kt. YVavna. I1-'

Philanthropy

.ani!. g for the A! lie- dub. The, rooms were beautiful! decorated for the occasion. Music, games and X'-hange of valentines were features f the evening. Lurcheon was: s erved. Mrs. R. K. Passett entertained a! 12 o'clock dinner Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George r. McShano of Muncie, Ind. Covers wer' laid for 10. Mr. and Mr?. Guy Nave. Misha--. aka av.. have returned from Pontiac, Mich., where) they were called hy the death of Mrs. Karl Nave. Mrs. MansneM Motlitt. who has be. n ill the past two vretks, is improved, j George Weiler of Detroit. Mich.,: arrived here Saturday morning for several days' visit with friends. Mr--. J. K. Smith who has been visit i g relatives and friends in Il'khart and Goshen tho passed two weeks, returned today. R. C Yader left this morning on a 10 days' business trip in Illinois. Miss Grace Ilunsburger, S. Tenth st., entertained with a valentine party Saturday afternoon in honor of her niece, Margaret Hunsburger, of Mishawaka. Tho little guests numbering nine were entertained with Juvenile games. A dainty luncheon was served. The favors were valentines and hearts. Mrs. Earl Camp entertained a number of friends at tier homo on X. Eighth St., Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Cliford Weber. The een:ng was spent with various social diversions. Refreshments were served. at Tin: ciriTROims. Services at the Methodist IHpi?copal church Sunday vill include Sunday school at 9: .10 a. m. Marshall Pall, superintendent. Publlo worship, with sermon by tho pastor, Rev. G. I,. Rullson. at 10:45 o'clock, subject "The Service of Sincerity." Kpworth leaguo devotional at 6: CO p. m. will bo lead by the president, Neil McGrew, subject "China's Everyday World." Ladhs Aid Wednesday afternoon. Cottage prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 Yclock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Penrod, 2317 Mishawaka av. Free Methodist, Fourteenth and Vine sts. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Frank Wolf, superintendent. Class meeting at 11 a. m., Mrs. Lena Kikard, leader; preaching by the pas-! tor. Rev. B. V. Hitchcock. Union prayer meeting of the South Rend and River Park church will bo held Wednesday evening. Personals Miss Elizabeth Niles. T10 W. Navarro st., left Friday for Cleveland, O., whero she will attend the Ohio Dancing Teachers meeting. Miss Niles will return Tuesday. Miss I'earl New-man, 1115 Undsey st., who has been ill for tho past month is much improved. Mrs. W. J. Stackman, 540 Lincoln way E., who has been seriously ill is much improved. r MM Fc3 PI R Monday will be another big day of extra value giving. If you are interested in saving money cn Good, Reliable Merchandise, you can't afford to stay away from this Old Reliable , Semi-Annual Nine Cent Sale. Every Department has something to offer at extremely Low Prices. Charles B. Sax and Company Michigan, Near Washington. Glasses Correctly Fitted Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Broken lenses duplicated the same day.

Tu A I 1 See mm

Chil

Children's Shoes are some proposition! 1 hey are about the same problem in every Household that claims Children. Qur Splendid Shoes and painstaking Shoe Service has brought comfort to many a home.

Our lines of Footwear with the greatest care. the best styles, but we

Shoes are built right for children's feet. If vou will allow us to Shoe the Children with the sort of Shoes they ought to wear, we will guarantee satisfaction in looks, fit and durability.

Easy to Find

at Ellsworth's

IINCEMEN

The Big Sale of Gingham and Percale PORCH DRESSES HOUSE DRESSES Gingham and V oile

TREET DRESSES

Begins at 9 O'clock

Buy a Gingham or Percale Dress at less than cost of materials. Just imagine, we have a few house dresses marked as low as $2.95. Figured Voiles, plaid, striped and checked Ginghams are the two materials that are most desirable and they are shown here in effective styles eind at prices that seem unreasonably low.

Our Windows and Tomorrow ajutuni JR..

Tue &R.iGtT&sT spot rar"

dren's

for Little Folks are selected We not only see that we have see, also, that our Children's

Druliner and McDermott,

uarantee dnoe

125 North Michigan St.

1 i 'T V !'-c" 1 ia1 -r r-C

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sill

ormng

Pi . A S'i,o .1 . .;

Ad iioe Ml Worth Finding to

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