South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 50, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 February 1920 — Page 7

nrusPAY MonvTxr., iTnutr.utv 1. tozu. 7 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN A t Ellsworth 's Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

A 1 irpr attendance was prernt nt th- meeting: of the Franklin Mothr.V club whih w.i hcM In the WChool building Wednesday afternoon at Z o'clock. A patriotic propram censitinc of the following number? w.is procn t . I by th iurl's: Community sinrlnir; a Washington story bv the or.-II pupils; an siy on "Uncnln" by Gbidys Kl'cknrr: a play. "Mother Goos.' Valentin-," by thr thr-e.H pupils; a Rone: by the six-Fl pirl; a recitation by fi-orK" Elchler; a drill by the two-A pupil.-; a pom by Edcir JIubT. onn-A: a rrritatlon by Wayne Tack, fwo-Ii; a dance by Virginia Chap:tfan; recitation by IIa Randall, two-H; an p.i.s.iy on " Wa.shIr.Kton.' by H-!rn Sp-cht; a pof-rn by the third Krad- pupils; a recitation by Clrraldim Whitln r, and a sor.c by the. audi'-rc. Th next nuetin? vlll be held at th school If.rch Mr. C. O. Drulsner ta!kd (,n ''Kr. franchise! Woman's NVw Ksponibility" at the mcetir.c of the i'ythian Tea which was h M Wed

nesday afternoon at the K. c .f P.

ball. A .hört. bu.lne.-.s ssrdn was hId, four new member.-? beir. admitted to the society and plans beir.p made for the all day fewintf which will be held at the orphan's borne Feb. 2 4. wh-n the members v- i 1 1 meet at the car station at 'J : .'! 0 o'clock. A picnic linner will be served. A bocial afternoon wus enjoyed, the contest favor was wn by Mr.l William Kn.wl. Refreshments were served to '2 9 members and 12 gue.-t.s by the hostesses, Mrs. Andrew Jlildebrand and Mrs. Floyd O. Jellis. n. The Valentino motif was -arrkd out in the decorations. The next regular meeting1 will be held March 3 at the borne of Mrs. Rudolph Elbel. 4 42! W. Navarre, who will be as.-isted by Mrs. Raymond Gooley. "The Defect? and Remedies of Our State overnment," was the title f a pa.er presented by Mrs. II. J. Deller at the meeting f the history department of the progress ciub which w.t.H Field Wednesday afternoon at 'l:i' o'clock in the club room.'. A general discussion followed the reading-. The program was preceded by a slior;. business st"situ. A debate, resolved "That Woman Should lie on an Equality With Man in the Industrial World." will be the topic of the program of the social meeting which will be held March ::. The affirmative side will be upheld by Mrs. Chester Montgomery. Mrs. William Happ and Mrs. Lucian Snyder; the negative, by Mrs. Tj. E. Greenan, Mrs. Homer Robinson and Mrs. F. I'. Eastman. The regular monthly business i ii lirm of the Florence Crittenton :r'le was hell Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. In the election of officers which took place lrs C. I'.eyrer was lected pres.bnt; Mrs. O. E. Julian, firt vice President: Mr?. Norman Kelb, second vice president, and .Mrs. It. W. Harris, secretary and treasurer. The follow inK report was iven for the itst month.: 11 irls looked after; lion . v found for three irirla and one i ab ; 1 1 calls made, und 59 pieces .f flothinp distributed. The next n:"ctin will be held March 17 at ihe Y. W. C. A. Mr.s. Nelson I. Jones, SI 9 Park av.. was hostess at a meeting of the Shakespeare circle which was held at her home Wednesday afternoon. Quotations from Washington were :ien in answer to roll call. Mrd. H. A. Pershing read a paper on "The Progress In th Ruildlmr of Auto mobiles," and Mrs. W. B. 8tovcr uave the current events. Refreshments were served during the social hour which followed the program. 'Hie next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stover, 330 W. Naarre, March C. The Ayudadora circle held its meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. U Chileote. 216 E. Navarre. A business and social session was heb and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held in iwo weeks at the home f Mrs. William Woods. 102 2 Portage av. An Orpheum party followed by u dinner served in the Wedgewood room of the Glier hotel was enjoyed by a party of young people

Tuesday evening. The party included the Misses Helen Kock, Hazel P.oyd, Cleta GIek, Hael Hupp, Cora Wire, pes.sie Meyers. Lillian Paxcoe. Marie Moore, Roslla WlUaM and the M'ssr.H. Henry Dukehero. Charles Willard. a-o Cook. Harold Hans, Hoy Kohler, Ch.nrlrs Schauer. Robert Potts, Paul Kentner and Day Raugher. The Wednesday club hM its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Daugherty, 730 W. Washington av., Wednesday afternoon. There were 11 members in attendance. The program consisted in the conclusion of a revi-w of Harry Lauden's bood. "A M.instrel in France," by the hostess. The 31st anniversary of the club will be celebrated at the next meeting which will be held at th- home of Mrs. R. C. Stephenson, 201 North Shore dr., March 3. The Good Will club m-t at the home of Mr?. Iee I). Searles. 517 FJ. Monroe ?t., Veinesday afternoon. A business session was followed by

a social hour, of which needlework wan the main diversion. Contest favors were awarded to Mrs. A. Miller and Mm. Charles Osborn. A buffet luncheon was served to 2S members. In two weekK Mrs. Frank Woofter,

415 S. Franklin pi., will be hostess to the club. The King's Heralds of the Trinity M. F. church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of P.ernard and Martha Kilgore, Sil Cottage Grove a v. Stories of tlu- hild life of China wer told by Mrs. T. Kilgore and piann selections were render-l bv I.ernard and Martha Kilgore. Two new members wer- alrnitted during the business session. Miss Irma Peck. Cleveland av., will be hostess at the next meeting, to be held on March 17. Miss Elsie Zielke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August R. Zielke. 1011 IviSalle et, was united in marriage to Harney Saegcrt. of New York City. Tuesday afternoon at the hom of John J. Frhardt. 406 K. Dayton st. Rev. W. Coffeney officiating. The attendants were Miss Iconise Zielke. sister of the bride, and Harold Krhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Saegert will resi.h- at 104 4 I.aSalle et. Mrs. Ceorsre Krhardt, 2 2.1 N. St. Francis st., was surpris d by a number of friends Wednesday afternoon. The affair was in the nature of a shower. The afternoon was spent socially and refreshments were served. The guests included Mrs. Frhardt's mother, Mrs. Whiteman. of Niles, Mrs. George Frohader, Mrs. Fred Weteker. Mrs. II. O. Johnson. Mrs. H. Fritz and Mrs. Frank Nevens. The literature department of the South Rend Woman's club held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon In the club rooms. Following the brief business session Mrs. H. II. Rartlett talked on the "Interest in Psychic Phenomena," and Mrs. R. C. Shanklln read Amelia Rives' "Ghost Garden." A department tea will be held Feh. 2Z, when the program, "An Hour Among the Poets." will be In charge of Mrs. D. K. Spltler. Tho Old Timu Friends' club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. i:. R. Rupel. 420 Manitou pi. The social afternoon was spent with needlework and refreshments wero served to 12 members. On Wednesday, Feb. 2 3, the club members will entertain their husbands at a 7 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Georpe Phillips, 7 1 e S. C. - bia st. The next regular meeting will b held with Mrs. W. R. Schaefer, 3 27 Lincoln way F.. March

An all 'iy metier at th rrun.town Home Economics club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Kol vers, Crumstown rd. A pot-luck dinner wa served at noon to 35 members. A business session was held and a program given under the direction of Mrs. Frank Millar, the president. A social afternoon was enjoyed. Mrs. Hrnest Gahrn, Crumstown vd., -will entertain the club at her home March 17. The Independent club was enter-

At Wheelock's

Dutch Silver

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V? n

Reproduction of Old Dutch Silver beautifullv executed. This quaint and attractive silver is much in vogue. The display embraces:

Candle Sticks Table Mats ColFee Sets Sandwich Trays Water Pitchers

Jewel Boxes Flower Baskets Roll Trays Vegetable Dishes Vases

George H. Wheelock & Company

tained Wednesday afternoon by Mra. Albert Wright. 711 Marietta. tt. After the routine buslnetw was disposed of the time was spent socially. Contest favors were won by Mrs. Geoixe Fougera and Mrs. Ella Murphy. IlefreshmentH were trvd to 14 mem - btrs. The next rnecirr,' will be held at the home of Mra. Hiram I'enrod, 2317 Mi5hawaka av.. March 5. Mrf. Ira Lllerj-, 821 Cushing st., nh hosttss at a meeting of the Tifayotte Thimble which -as held at her home Wednesday afternoon. A business session was held and a Focal hour enjoyed, th tlm being Fpent with fancy work. Refreshments were served to 12 members. Mrs. Vern Van Dusen, 1029 N. Allen

st., will entertain the clu.b March 3. Mrs. W. IL Boettcher. 728 Sherman av., was hostess at a meetlnir of the W. C. Sunshine club Wednesday afternoon. Following the routine buslnesM a social hour was en-

Joyed during which refreshments were served to 10 members. Mrs. Mary Frick. 1030 McKinley st., will entertain the club March 3. The Woman's society of the First naptbst church held an all-day sewing at the Orphans' home Tuesday. Fruits and cakes were taken for the children and a dinner was served at noon to 25 members. The Queen Esther circle of the Grace M. 1Z. church met Tuesday lveninff at the home of M;.-.s Filitn Steel, L'103 S. Michigan st. Following a. short business session a missionary proRTam was presented. Mrs. F. J j. Jellison read a paper on the 'hird chapter of Christian Americanization, a lesson book which is beins studied by thr circle this winter "A Common LanKuar" was the subject of a paper offering a solution to the Immigration problem. Leaflets on the Italian question were read by Miss Beatrice Jones. Miss dith .steel and Miss Helen Yerrick. The next meeting will take place March 16 at the home of Miss Helen Yerrick, 219 S. St. Joseph st., and will be in the nature of a St. Patrick's party. Mrs. Will Grow, 72:: Ohio st.. was hostess at a meeting of the Overcomers class of the United Brethren church at her home Tuesday afternoon. Following a nhort business session a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served to six members and three visitors. There will be another meeting held at the home of Mrs. William Glaser, 507 E. Keasey si., March 9. Honoring Miss Frances Fox whose engagement to Ii. M. Zeigler was recently announced. Miss Elizabeth Entizan, 913 Portage av., entertained with a 7 o'clock dinner at her home Tuesday evening. Covers wer' laid for 20 guests at an attractively appointed table. During the evening Miss Josephine Calahan entertained with a dance and Miss Ilene Everette rendered a number of piano selections. A regular meeting of the F. O. S. Girls of the Trinity Presbyterian church waa held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Josephine IJernhardt. 620 K. Lasalle av. Games and contests were the diversions and favors were won by Miss Gladys Jones and Miss Opal Hathaway. There will be another meeting in two weeks at the home of Miss

Dorothy Davis, 514 E. Colfax av. -- At a regular meeting of the Auten W. R. C. held Tuesday evening at the old court house, one candidate was Initiated and one application was received. Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 2 4 the corps will entertain with a Martha Washington thimble. Tuesday evening there will be patriotic meeting open to the public. Mrs. C. Good. 420 Lamonte terrace, announces the engaement of hr daughter, Hernadine to A. Dale Staples, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Starle, 614 S. Main st. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roloff. 927 S. Twelfth st.. have announced the en-gag-nient of their daughter, Helen, to Warren L. Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' Hanson of Laporte. Ind. The marriage will take place in June.

Announcements The members of the Circle of Service of the First 13apti3t church will entertain their husbands at a 6:30 o'clock dinner Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert ll. Sholly, 1327 Lincoln way E. The all-day meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of the Epworth hosj.ital which was to have been held today has been postponed until Feb. 2j. when each member is asked to invite a guest. The affair will be in the nature of a book shower for the nurses' home. Miss Margaret Parker, superintendent of the hospital, will serve a lunch at noon. The Woman's Pible class of the First Christian church will entertain with a Martha Washington party Friday ev nimr at the home of Mrs. Daisey DuComb, 1215 Lincoln way W. Mrs. C. A. Plops. 2210 Lincoln way W.. will entertain the Lidie.s' Ail society of the Fpworth Memorial church at her home Thursday afternoon. A short program will follow th' business trssion. -

1J1HTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Uuzia, 727 Warren St., Feb. 14, son. Mr. and Mrs. Jan Kuharski. 422 Webster st., Feb. 13, son. Mr. and Mrs. Uyron Kirby, 920 Sherman -t.. Feb. 13. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leor.anl Kowalski. 13;: S. Sctt st., Feb. IS. .laughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s Iteasor. S'.'.C N. Main st., Feb. l. son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lainanski. 1511 Fisher st.. Feb. 17. di:ghter.

Revelations of a Wife Tlwir Second Honeymoon BY ADELE GARRISON.

IS LILLIAN (OKIUXT IN" HI-IK DISTRUST OF KATO? Aftr the first rapture of reunion with my father was over Lillian look cat me searchlngly "This isn't a surprise to you, Madge," she said accusingly. "How long have you known this?" "About two minutes before you came back for me," I returned. "How did you guess?" my father and Lillian asked together. Uut Dr. Pettit remained silent. "I recognized the handwriting upon the piece of paper," I returned. "But you had seen it upon the other message," my father protested, "and, besides, Pettit wrote it with hiy left hand." "I know," I answered, feeling my face flushed with embarrassment, "and I was sure that I knew the handwriting on the other paper, but couldn't place It. And I have seen Dr. Pettit write with his left hand." Without volition of my own I found my eyes drawn to those of the young physician. There was a look in his, a Hush upon his thin cheeks that told me he, too, remembered that hectic lunohecn when he had traced the unmeaning characters ambldeterously in his preoccupation and agitation. I took refuge in feigne! surprise. Two Tilings Explained. "So you were the man in the taxi and on horseback!" I exclaimed as if the idea had just occurred to me, but I saw a look of ironical understanding Hash into Dr. Pettit's eyes, knew that I hadn't deceived him by my pretense of sudden remembrance. "Guilty on both counts," he returned with a slight bow, adding with a smile: "I must congratulate you on your getaway that day. You completely fooled me, but you came near paying dearly for It." I looked my astonishment at his knowledge of my encounter at the inn. "Oh. we aren't out of touch with things." my father said proudly, "even it for a time we are compelled to hide her like rahbits. There are a faithful one or two who know where we are, and with Kato as our message bearer we are able to keep our fingers upon the pulse of affairs." "Pardon me," interposed Lillian, "but where did you pick him up " There was that In her tone which made us all three look at her intently. It is a trick I've never seen fail with her, the gaining of instant and alert attention any time she chooses t have it by the timbre f her vice. Lillian Casts Dubts n Kato. "Kato?" my father said after a minute. "He has been with me off and on for years n South Amerca, was a srt of general factotum at first one consulate and then another before I got hold of him. He is an invaluable man, Kato, and I've always thoupht him true as steel. He has that reputation. Why do you .fek?" His tone was troubled. I knew that Lillian's question had disturbed him, saw that he anxiously awaited her further opinion upon the subject of his Jap servant. "I may be wrong," Lillian began hesitatingly, then spoke boldly, confidently. "But I'll bet you anything ou like that I'm not wrong. I don't like the looks of that man. I do not trust him. I know it is a rase of 'I do not like thee. Dr. Fell, the reason why I cannot tell.' But mark my word, that Jap is distinctly no good business." z 7 I saw my father straighten him-

s.-lf with the ofIendd dignity of ao ohl man of affairs who linds hl Judgment questioned. Lillian usually doesn't err in that way. 1 realized that she must be exercised indeed over the question of the servant she distrusted to speak strongly. But Lillian's perceptions are o.' the keenest. She saw my father V choler, and deftly mitigated It, "Please pardon me. Mr. Gordon,' she said in her mcst Ingratiating manner, "for airing my unreasonable feminine 'prejudices in this manner. That is my worst fault," she added, looking around ingenuously at Dr. Pettit and me, "making Kr.ap judgments of people and letting them run away with me. You know the man best, of course, and L had no business to speak as I did." "Indeed, I am very glad to have tho benefit of your opinions." my father returned with a courtly oldschool bow, evidently completely molllhed. Dr. Pettit and I exchanged a surreptitious, amused glance. The idea of Lillian of all women, "making snap judgments" and allowing herself to be swayed by "unreasonable feminine prejudices" was intently ludicrous. There lingered in my mind, however, a distinctly troubled feeling. I

bad learned to trust Lillian's intuition absolutely. And there was a premonition of trouble ahead for my father mingled with thoughts of the Asiatic servant.

Personals

Mrs John Strickler, who for the past three weeks has been ill with influenza at the Kpworth hospital, has returned to her home, 71 G Blaine av. Mrs. E. II. La Trave of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shultz, 123 S. Franklin st. Mrs. J. P. Hill. 1109 Lincoln way W.. left Wednesday afternoon for Blloxl. Miss., where she will spend the remainder of the winter.

GREAT REDUCTIONS on our entire stock of Winter WEARING APPAREL

ECO El

0B8Y

Mil li m

219-221 S. Michigan St.

A FEW SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AT

WOODKÄ

118 South Michigan Street. Main 1462. Leaf Lard, pound ... 23c

Fresh Pig Feet, lb 8c Beef Brains, lb 7c

Plate Sausage, lb 22c Country Style Fresh Sausage, lb 25c 7resh Picnic Hams, lb. 21c Pork Steak, lb 24c )irloin Steak, lb. . .., . . .24c

Fresh Liver, sliced, lb. . .5c Pork or Veal Hearts, lb. 10c Beef Hearts, lb 8c

CARNATION MILK 12 Tall Cans for , $1.70 2 Tall Cans for 31c

Beef Pot Roast, lb 15c Standing Rib Roast, lb. 15c Short Ribs of Beef, lb.. 14c Brisket Boiling Beef, pound I2V2C

Hebe, 3 large cans for 35c Bacon Squares at 30c FRESH CHURNED BUTTERINE

Boston Style Pork Ribs, pound 8c Veal Stew, lb 18c Veal Chops, lb 25c Veal Loin Roast, lb. . .25c

Swift's Premium Oleo, 2 lbs. for 75c Gem Nut, 2 lbs. for. . . .63c Good Luck Oleo, 2 lbs. 79c

Oak Grove Oleo, 2 lbs. 77c Cream of Nut Oleo, 2 lbs. for 65c Nucoa Nut Oleo, lb. . .33c

Fresh Candled Storage Eggs, per dozen . . . . , 53c One Pail Holland Style Fat erring, 8 lbs. net, for. . .$1.25 FISH AND OYSTERS

Sale of Women's Smart Footwear You may choose from the balance of our stock, any pair of high top Shoes at

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K.. 1 . M I. ... I. ,i ,

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the regular price

Your opportunity to save money on a pair of high grade shoes. Shoe prices are advancing every day. Mezzanine Floor

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Ellsworth 's Once -a-Year" House Dress Sale Continues Thru-Out the Week Gingham Dresses for Porch wear Gingham Dresses for Street wear Gingham Dresses for House wear 1 Hundreds of clever styles in plaid, check and color combinations. Gingham house dresses priced as low as $2.95.

Dresses at $3.50 Dresses at ..$4.00 Dresses at $4.50 Dresses at $5.00

Dresses at $5.50 Dresses at ...$6.50 Dresses at $7.50 And up to $18.00

Tm& QfUGtTc&r Spot it roi?m

mrt imrili m

THURSDAY AT

BUEHLER EROS. 319 South Michigan Street. Real Tender Sirloin Steak 18c Raw Leaf Lard at 23c Porterhouse Steak, fine 20c Full Cream Cheese 33c Fancy Brick Cheese 32c Fresh Perch 15C Halibut Steak 22c Oysters, per quart 60c

Whose Will Be the First Leap Year Baby? The NewE-Tinu'.s will sht- to the mother of tho fir.st baby born on February 2rJth, a one car's subscription to the daily and Sunday NewsTimes; a six months nibsoripUon to the second baby and a three months .subscription to the third baby born. Phone Main 1100 and then furnish birth certificate lclcr.

Kjra Kiamlnc!

H. LEMONTREE 1

bouth Kmd't Lindlar Optomrt rlt ftnd Mfiurrtarlrff OptUUn We can dupikat my it nf lAk8. no matter br ifc?7 were made. ZZ2Y, S. MICHIGAN ST.

HARRY L YERRICK

Fun end

Director ro5S

ri'UL koto it an?MixT

ifi. ii-rial. Ilclur? lYaminjr. THE I. W. LOWER DECXJIIATING COMPANY, 5-ouLh Bend, Indiana. Wall Paper. Drnprriw. Vtünt SuppH-H.

S. B. SHOE CO. 113 W. Jefferson nird. snoEs roil mex and women Ivow I tent Ixnv Prices

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When you think of Honvafurni&hlngs think of ,,SaJor."

SMAJL SPIRO & CO. 119.121 S. Micldpan StHorac of H. S. & M. Clothes

A Jewelry Store for All the People, CLAUER'S 3IicbiraJi, Near Wt&hinxton.

ADLER BROS On Michigan at Wiinton Since- lh04. THE STOIIE roil 3U.-N AM) no ys

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