South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 52, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 February 1920 — Page 7

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DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs Mr.". V. K. MrHrj.ry. ?AL W. Vi'avr.p st., ruf rtri ln-! th" Home Service dpartnu-nt --f the Kirst l'r'-sbyterlan church at a Washington U' at her homo FrM y afternoon . Th ? rxirf ta'; wa.s contT'. with rul und whit" carnations ari lighte.! hy four Mao tapers In crystal holders. Two genuine old colonial tea sets wrre presided at hy Mr.. I Tarry Schock n.nd Mrs. John Grimm, who wpf ' rtr ssed In olonlal rostuni-. Ta was '-rvcI to 8ft members. During the busings? scssmn the annual election of orh-e-n took place with the following rs:i!t: Mrs. John G. Yeagley was i-elrctd president; Mrs. C. A. Motz was elected firn vice President: Mrs. "W. W. AuntL:, wcond vice presldent: Mrs. V. I a. Chilcote, Fecretary, and MIsm Florence Forester, treasurer. After the business Fusion a patriotic program of songa and recitations waa Kivn by Richard Bloomiieid. Evelyn Schock, Catherine McIfcnry, Catherine Jackson, Janet Jark.vm and Winifred Flood, who wre .ill dressed In colonial costumes. The next meeting will be held at th? liomf of Mrs. Harry Badet. S35 Tark av.. March 13 The Woman's auxiliary of the Westminster Presbyterian church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. D. Smith, 727 Portale ; v. The election of officers which took place during the business session resulted in the re-election 01 Mrs. Klmer Strayer as president; Mrs. Henry Martin, vice president, iim! Mrs. Charles I wan, secretary, and the flection of Mrn. Charles A. Uacon, treasurer. Mrs. Fred Whitomh entertained with French songs Hiring the social hour. Refreshments were nerved to Z-0 member by the assistant hostesses. Mrs. Clarence I'alxner, Mrs. Theodore Kohbr and Mrs. L. P. Hardy. The auxiliary will entertain the members of the parish ar a party at the church Tuesday evening. Feb. 24. The next regular r-etinf? will be held at the home of Mrs. Otto Sherman, Harrison av., March 19. The Horn" department of the South Bend "Woman'a club entertained the general club at a thrift tea at the home of Mrs. (leorpre Thurn. 730 Iceland av., Friday afternoon. Tea was served to 100 members and guests from a table attractively centered with a crystal basket of pink sweet peas. Mrs. B D. Coon and Mrs. William Probasco poured. Several voca.1 s-olos were rendered by Mrs. Vere A. Strayer anil instrumental selections by Mrs. It. K Stewart. The hoste was assisted by Mrs. J. X. Hunter, Mrs. C. A. Arnold. Mrs. Walter Hildebrand. Mrs. V. It. Maurer and Mrs. Grant Tank. The next meeting will be held in the club rooms March 6. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. l'ldredpe. 702 ("!t'.ix av., entertained with a family dinner Friday evening In honor of Miss Elsie TJr.plncott and Donald EM retire, whoso marriage will take place today. Covers were laid for jo puest at two tables attractively appointed in pink and white and centered with spring flowers. The out-of-town pruests were Miss Elsie liippincott. of Chicago; Miss Sarah I.ippincott. of Pittshurp. Pa. and Mr. and Mr?. Ewart Emmons and HaYlow I-lppincott, of Ann Arbor. Mich. Miss Helen Haughton, 910 W. Washington, was hostess at a luncheon Friday at the Robertson tea room in honor of Mis Lippincott. The second section of the literature department of the Progress club held its regular meeting Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the club rooms. Following the usual business session. Mrs. F. C. Koos read the i. lay. "The Intruder." by Maeterlinck: Mrs. Eugne Warner read The Goal Gate." by Lady Gregory, and Miss Evelyn Tohulka rendered two vocal solos, accompanied by Mi Helen Rurke. There were 24 members in attendance. Mrs. Horace Fox and Mrs. F. O. Schoeppel will have charge cf the next meeting, which will be heKf March 6. The Indiana and T'nivcrsity clubs nlertained with a dinnrr dance at ihe Indiana club rooms Friday evening. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock to more than 50 couples, and followed by dancing, the music AT WHEELOCK S

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for which was furnLshed by Steimrich's orchestra, of Elkhart. Several vocal selections were rendered during the evening by Mrs Robert Holverscheld, of Chicago, and musical novelties by tr.e Notre Dame quartet. The Schuyler Colfax chapter of the D. A. R. entertained with a Washington birthday luncheon at 1 o'clock at the Robertson tea room Friday afternoon. A business session at the home of Mrs. Albert Myers, 411 S. Main St., followed the luncheon, which was served to 22. Mrs. Thaddeus M. Talcott. 1091 Riverside dr., will be hostess at the next meeting, which will be held at her home March IS. The Cirrawanna club was enter tained Friday afternoon at the horn 1 of Mrs. Joseph Eal'olnt, 215 St. Louis blvd. After the routine business was disposed of the time was spent socially with games and music. Refreshments were servul to 11 members by the hostess. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the hom- of Mrs. Charles A. Zoss, 919 E. Cedar st. The members of the Circle of Service of the First Raptist church entertained their husbands at a 6:20 o'clock dinner .Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Sholly, 1227 Lincoln way E. The affair was in the nature of a Valentine party and the house and table decorations carried out that motif. Red cyclamen and red taper in silver candelabra decorated the small tables at which the 4 7 guest were seated. During the evening Mrs. George Hjorth entertained with a number of violin solos and games were enjoyed. The Woman's Rible class of the Iowell Heights M. E. church held a business meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. R. J. Keplinger, 120G E. Cedar st. During the program Miss Viola Alexander gave a talk on "Recreation." Readings were given by Mrs. C. White and Mrs. II. J. Keplinger. Mrs. O. Iike and Miss Alpha Keplinger entertained with piano numbers. Refreshments were served by the assisting hostesses Mrs. W. M. Hubler and Mrs. T. Räber. There will be n. meeting March 18, the place to be announced later. The Guiding Right class of the Grace M. E. church met Thursday evening .at the home of Miss Pearl Seward, 210 E. Elder st. During thmissionary program Miss Hazel Seward, president of the Queen Esther circle gave a talk. A seia! hour was enjoyed and contest favors were won by Mrs. Wesley Miller and Miss Naomi Kmller. Refreshments were served. There will be a meeting held Marth IS, the place vj be announced later. rr The regular meeting of the Lemerco club was held at th home of Miss Gertrude Dorschener, 705 N. St. Joseph st, Thursday evening. Members of the club are girls from the ottice of the II. D. Lee Mercantile Co. After a short business session the time was devoted to music, cards and fancy work. Refreshments were served. Miss Fredice Cressy was a guest. There will be another meeting held in two weeks with Miss Jeanne Stoops. The Sewing circle of St. Peter's German Evangelical church met Thursday afternoon at the parish school. Following a short business hour the time was spent socially and refreshments were served to 35 members by the hostesses, Mrs John Marker. Mrs. Henry Siefert and Mrs. Herman W'kewitz. The circle will meet In two weeks at the school when Mrs. William Schwartz. Mrs. Henry Kruegcr and Mrs. (). Schultz will be th" hostesses. The Aurora Rible class of the Trinity Presbyterian church mef Thursday afternoon at th" home of Mrs. William McNaJib, 22? N. Notre Dame av. During the business session it was decided that the class would entertain with a cafeteria supper at the nw mame in March. Sewing was the diversion of the social hour and refreshments were served to 15 guests. The time and AT WHEELOCK S

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SOCIETY

plate of the next meeting will be announced later. The Phi Delta Rible class of the First Evangelical church met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Irene Linden, 921 S. Iifayette blvd. Following the business session luncheon wis served to six members and three guests including the Misses Marie and Ruth Schultz and Mrs. O. J. Myers of Natches. Wash. The next meeting will be held March 2'J at the home of the Misses Elsie and Ida Gerber, S. Franklin st. The members of the Musicians' club were entertained Thursday evening at the home of Miss Vernice Elbel, 605 Portage av. Followin? a short business session an informal musical prosrram was presented, Miss Josephine Decker and Miss Helen Guilfoyle contributing numbers. The time and place of the next meeting will be announced lattr. Mrs. George Mitchell, ft 1 4 California av., entertained the members of the Reehive club at her home Thursday afternoon. The time was spent socially with contests at which Mrs. Ren Mitchell and Mrs. Orville Penwcll were the favor winners. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. There will be an all day meeting held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. George Kemme. T.2S N. Notre Dame av. Mrs. Howard Jackson, 11 1 N. Allen st.. entertained the members of the Plymouth club at her home Thursday afternoon. Needlework and contests at which Mrs. Frank Wheeler was the favor winner were the div rsions. Refreshments were served to 10 member. The club will meet March IS with Mrs. Peter Kruyer, C15 Cushing st. Mrs. William Thomas, 21:'. E. Paris st., entertained the members of the Eureka club at tier home Thursday afternoon. The time was spent informally with needlework the diversion. Refreshments were served to 14 members. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Ed Strickler. 2 Hol Lincoln way W. The Alcott circle met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Holland. Calvert st. The afternoon was spent informally with needlework the diversion. Refreshments were served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Arthur Studcbalor, 1323 Lincoln way W. Personals F. DeLiCIare, 52 3 Lilncon way E.. was called home by the serious illness of his wife. Mrs. Victor Nixon of Newport, Ind., is visiting her son, M. L. Nixon, 127 W. Stull st. George Tarbell of Lincoln, Neb., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Vitou. 739 S. Michigan st. Mrs. Richard Muma. of Chicago formerly of this city, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaste p. 117 V. Madison St. FIND STOLEN (Wit. The Franklin touring car belonging in J. R. Whittner, S26 Inland av., which was stolen from in front of the Whittner residence Thursday evening was found in Mishawaka Friday. The ear had evidently been abandoned by the thieves after a joy ride as the machine v is undamaged and the contents were undisturbed. POSTPONE PARTY. The Washington birthday party which was to have been held at the Y. W. C. A. Friday night has been postponed until after the Lenten season. DUBLIN. Feb. 20. Sinn Fein leaders said today introduction of Premier Lloyd George's new plan in Ireland would make no difference in their attitude toward Iri.sh relations to the British government. The Sinn Fein will continue its tight for full Irish independence, leaders said. Art Material. Pirturu Framing. THE I. W. LOWER DECOItATTNO COMPANY. Soutli Rend, Indiana. Wall Paper. Draperie. I'nint Supplies. When you think of Homefurnish ings think of "Sailors." ADLER BROS On Michigan at Washington Since 1894. THE STOIli: FOrt MKN" ANT) DO YS Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with special facilities for the privacy of customers.

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Suffrage

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon BY ADELE GARRISON

HAS LILLIAN Till KEY TO HARRY UNDERWOOD'S ACTIONS? Harry Underwood, the man to whom my father owed life and liberty! Here, then, was the confirmation, in piy father's own words, of the thing which Mr. Underwood had either been afraid or too proud to tell me, but which I had guessed from the assurance he had given me that my father had escaped from the gang that almost encompassed his death in South America. Lillian leaned forward, her face colorless. Rut her eyes and voice wero steady. "Would you mind telling me rvrything al'out it ycu can?" she asked. My father looked keenly at her, and an expression of pitying comprehension crossed his face. Evidently he thought that she still loved the man who had subjected her to such bitter humiliation. I, who had seen the honcless love of herself and Robert Savarin because of the 1 gal tie binding her to Harry Underwood, understood her better. The big-hearted womanhood of her couldn't bear the thought that the man who had called her wife should become so utterly degraded as to be the traitor of his country we had thought him. She had faced courageously the prospect of having, herself, to give him up. But this r'elation of my father's might spell a chance to sae him from th coils that she meant to wind round the rest of the conspirators. No wonder she was tense, breathless as if she had J e n running, her face the color of chalk. "There's quite a little to tell," my father returned, "and it goes back quite a long way, to the time when Underwood and I Hrst went to South America." I settled myself in my chair, with the feeling that some of the missing pieces of the mosaic of the past months were to be supplied me. Lillian Gives Her Viewpoint. "There's no doubt about it," my father began, and I thought I detected in his manner something of the garrulity, the fondness for one's own voice, of advancing age. "Harry Underwood's most fascinating chap. When he began to talk of a i South American theater circuit to me before I was called down there, he put up such alluring arguments that I asked 1:1m to come along with me and promised to back him, before I fairly knew what I was about. And I am considered fairly shrewe in my investments, too. "Rut I had no idea then, of his real object in getting down there," he turned to Lillian apologetically "If I'd had any inkling of his entanglement with that living incarn- j ation of the Evil One himself, Grace Draper, I should have turned him right about face in short order. He would never have left his country under my protection." "You needn't reproach yourself," Lillian said. "I have reason to know that he didn't use you In the way you think. He wished to get away from the United States for reasons, and he was genuinely Interested in the theater project. Grace Draper was an afterthought. He had helped her at the request of friends to get a footing in a theater.

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Philanthrophy

J and I thir.K sh. ured him to let her come down there. He is always wax in the an." She had which she hards of a pretty womthe same calm manner ' ahvavs employed in speaking of her husband, as if he were a complete stranger to her. I saw my father lift his eyebrows slightly in surprise, but his face J showed satisfaction at the news she J had given him. "I am giad to hear this." he said, "for the thought of being used like that isn't pleasant for any man to have. It brings back, however, an unpleasant feeling of responsibility j I have had more than once for Harry's actions. - You see, when I found out about the Draper girl, I was so angry upon your account" he looked at Lillian "that I refused him any further financial backing. I've often wondered if that fact, perhaps, had a bearing upon the subsequent connection of both of them with the gang they joined. I was afraid they might have been hard pressed for money, and so tempted. Father Sees a Light. "Grace Draper wouldn't need any tempting." Lillian replied caustically. "She's the devil's own right band, and any work of his is a delight to her. And as for Harry. either she inveigled him into the j scheme when he was drunk he is perfectly irresponsible when he's ; drinking or else he went into it j with his eyes open, not from any J treachery to his country, but because, he thought he could best do for you what you say he has done." i My father looked at her fixedly j for a minute, then brought his hand down upon the arm of his chaur with a smart blow. "That's just the key to his whole conduct." he said, "the hair-brained. irresponsible reckless chap! And ' a pretty kettle cf fish .he's gotten I himself into! It will take some fine ! work to extricate him from the general mess." Advertise in The News-Times THE ECONOMIC EGG-MAKER f 2SZ Cimth AfA Fmmi tap a cccrmlat l cukfoff rmtkm mad k fmritpA tr wir. I patilctory remä th country orcr. Red (Ccxsb Msa Feed belog tscreased gg yield fyf ygrrrmto to yoa boesra it mates oaari (fcyerm o your (Sock. Retry feed that fore the eat wemJten the htm cd in most balance stunt her fa tor eOT-produda powrr. F4 ttfato Muh Feed with Rd Cm Scrmtnh WW tor grastest u!t. Miauf actured by tula J, C. DAIUIETT, Flour Fycd 8C6 X. Mich. St.. Cor. fcuSallo

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The man who pockets his savings for a "rainy day" doesn't fear cloudy weather, and he is usually the kind of man who knows values and market conditions and is keenly alive to the importance of taking advantage of opportunity when it knocks at his door. This man will come to Ellsworth's to- ' day and save money on his spring and summer Shirts. In fact, you can save any day by shopping here. We are introducing to the "nobby dressers" of South Bend, Shirts of the latest materials and patterns all-over striped effects are very good for spring $3.50 and $3.00. The new Imported and Domestic Striped Madras, Japanese, Crepe, Philippine Repp, Silks and Plain Pongees are here in a great variety makes choosing a shirt or two a real pleasure. Silk Shirts from $6.95 to $10.00.

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