South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 74, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 March 1920 — Page 20
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy
iv XDAY. MAKCIl 11. ltiiiu,
A
On of the rnoFt n!raMf ar.-1
structlve procra-Tis plvn 1 y the art
f
In- ; afternoon, March
1 tr.t lu r rom.
at ?. o'clock in J ".cpe iking Like-
March
department of the prr r v- r L plvn F-Tturrliy a f t rr.onn. Z T, before the mernb rs of th"
;il ciui. It has tf ii the cu-tom of th art tlpart rn r.t to ronrrll uto n n ftnnual j rogram Illustrating the ourie of the year's study at a meeting1 f the perioral club nf-ir the -io--of th club year. For the pa -1 year the dr i artnif nt his bo? I ru''h tiro to thh ftudy of d . oratin g ffert.s and h rt in the home r vp. a I -f in'.ert In th ;trt of the period furniture Iii made t::n ly the alflrss 'which will he divert rn ;ht ubjf-rt by Misj r;th-I Mntr th nnr.ti.il otfrirg ef tl.e art iep;irtment- Mi.j Mor.tirir:i :y Is ;ual:n-d to pjj ik on the hiv'"ry of prb.d furniture by re.asnn of her special BtTidy of that jha? of interior decoration. Mi?" Montg'j:i-ry
ii.J po,-t graduate ork in th- st! f the. ruhject umi'T the dir -iin
-u:.h JMirnro..yr.e or Chiat:o uniwr-J I ity. The department hi M-cur'd j the tje of 150 htf-ri'T tn ari Sidos i from tlio Metropolitan .M:i?' D!:i of ! Nf w York for the Iwtur?. In the) f)urs of Miss Montccrn'Ty's talk j
t h will thow how the f arly Ktryptlan furniture influence tb- furniturc makers of the Km;. ire period at the time of NapoWm I and how the JouK XVI and the Hi ther Adam types were d rived from Pomreiian models. MIsh Mnnt;'omr will al-o discus- the Prench and Italian Pennalsar.co furniture. The Kngllsh yno-iels including the Tudor, Piiza-
hethian. Chippendale, ton, Hepplewito anl colonial.
(rent Men' w Mr. Liri'lon'.s Iiis imp'Tfi!
ill be the d i: (du rs e 1 a t i o n s he
U' h famili tr charac-
Allen
IK-sf'S of s-; : t of ;. r.'l anicni: will i:.r!-.d.
t'-r.H as Mark Twain. Kdj-'ar
I'or, '-r,r H""o and others. :.!:;: fur the afternoon will b arr ini-' l ! ' Mrs. Walter Pecan. Mr.n. J. H. T(wnserifl will h;tve. charge of
room df-oorntior.s. An import
.ü.t hiisir. meeting will t!.- l' ture at ir o'clock.
imp
precede
Miss Jane Addams Tells of European Conditions in Americanization Talk
Paneling Again Gains Favor
d"
Mr. and Mr?. T:. 11. Sflne, 117 X. Xot:- It.tip.e tf., entertained thei f:v- li:inlr-l '-loh I'riftay evnii:K.Mrn. I:. Kicharn-or., Mrs. Joseph V!f and I. H. Gerhol. were the 1 . r win ne.-.s at cards. A two-ro-jH-e Pinrhron In which a color veh-me of pink and preen wa. c.-ir-ried out was served at the. clos-j of the eenir.ir. A pre-nupiial affair for Mi.-s lllanrhe Miller of ItoteIanl whose r:;.rr:rii;e to J. A. Clement of Hillsdale. Mk-h., will take place this month, was t-ivn I'rilay afternoon by M::-s Itov.-j. McDonald and Mrs. Y rne,; an Imsen, lOj'j N. Allen s-t. The affairs was in the nature f'f a r:iiet-;;aiieou3 Fhrver. Victrr! i nirci was enjoyed and re-
is -r V" f-erveil to 20 Ues'S number from out of
fre-diM t, in- ludirtown.
Adam. Sherritho American
1131
Wo od -
Mrs. Charles Metz,
ward av.. entertained the- members of tho School Men's Wives club at her homo Saturday. At C o'clock dinner was nerved to 25 cuey's at fmall tables ilphted with candles in silver holirrs and appointed with St. Patrick favors. A short business F.ion followed tho dinner nnd the latter part of the evening wa.s spent Koclally. There will he another meeting held April 10 at tho home of Mrs. Track liarnes. 116 W. Wasliinpton av. Mis Verna McCarthy. "CI T lyrlraullv av., and Howard Anv-nes. of Mihawaka, were married Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock bv Itev. M. M. Rodders at the Trinity Presbyterian manse. The couple was attended by ndward App and Miss M. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Amones will b at homo in Mishawaka, where Mr. Amonea is employed as a printer. At th sixth convention of the Voting Woman's Christian Asoriat'ons of the United States to be held in Cleveland. o. April 13th, Mist Maude Heath, president of the South 3end aorIatlon; Misj (Irrtrmle Sykr.i, fxtenr.lon Fpcretary, nnd Mis Haze! TUer, of the nine TrianI Reserves, will represent tho local association. Sidney W. T-andon, well known Impersonator, will appear before th Kouth Eend Woman's club Tuesday
Mrs. Ib dfana a v., of tbo p.
F4.-2!t:.st 1 1 1 i i . i b 1 " r.r on.
rt J. Andrews
entertained the Ilowship club of
02
church at a social
K. Yn-
memberss the First time and
at her borne Friday alter-
The Moonlight I'ive Hundred club was ent'Utain'-d 1'riday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cully, 20S i:. Simple st. Cards were rnj'-yed at four tables, and favors wfro awarded to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dihhler and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardincr. Tbero will be another meetim: of tho club held March 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dibbler, 1:5 I:. Sample st. Mr.. A. Isackson. 1140 McKinley a v.. wis Ijostess at a meetincc of the Younnr Married I'eoph-'s liiblo rlass of the First Fvamrrlicai rhur'-h which was held at her home Frfday evening. During the buUr. se.cion plans were formulated for a parcel pn. t shower to be held April 3 and a reception to be piven fe new members. Refreshments were s.rved to r.r, members.
CAUI) or TII.WKS. V.V wi-h to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness and floral offerings durin-r the illness and deatli of our beloved husband and father. MI IS. Ti:OTTPi: AXD FAMILY.
"Klim" with added water is sweet milk. "Klim is mill;. Sold at Iindoa nnd Land's druj;; stores. lir.2-14
Statues, ViL;il lights
at chillinj 12 0 3-
14
Striki a democratic note with her sTaKmer.t that all residents of America are aetually imnigranta or are comparatively recer.t descendents of Immigrant?, Miss Jane AnbTm;. of Hull House. Chicago, r.per.ed her Americanization address Saturday afternoon at the Klks.' temple h'foru the members and uuets of the I'rocre.ss club. The appearance ,f . Miss Adams in South Ibnd under the sponsorship of the civics and philanthropy department of the Progress club was opportunely consistent with the Americanization study to which the department and the general club lias been devoting an enthusiastic int rest. Howard; as ITjual. Mis.s Addams contended that the logical and hum.in way to approach tVe recently arrived immigrant to wii(iii otir Iant,ruat,'e is incomprehensible and to whom our manners of livir.L,' and industry are often apla'.linply strange, is to regard him in ail our interests with him 'as an adult of c'.ual intelligence. In speaking further of the matter of instructing the foreigner in tho rudiments of the English lanuape. Miss Addams emphasized the stujddness of the old tirst reader methods of teaching adults the primarymethods of reading Knllsh, for, she explained, the adult foreigner man or woman, has little keen interest in the fact that the cat sees the rat or other inane phrases. What he or she does want to know and what lie should be taught is the association of the things in which he has an interest, and the names of those things, by such a procedure he will learn in a natural way. As an example of her meaning Miss Addams asserted that the women in the cooking classes will t.lko a more appreciative interest in learning the names of the utensils with which she is to work V. she can actually handle them and iisc them than she will if the instructor simply writes on the blackboard. "This is a pan." without exhibitinc the utensil. The develor -ment then of the intellectual lif of the immigrant must be that of consistent evolution. lairopean Conditions. In connection with the Americanization work Miss Addams spoke of
IOC lU'M vuillllliuiio i Ai.nui-, i k i
rope and what America .should uo to alleviate the suffering1 of the starving children of the 20 countries which are dependent upon outside aid for their entire sustenance. After attending the peace confer ence last summer in Paris it was part of Miss Addams program to visit live of the nations ef Furope which were suffering from the effects of the war. Three of the countries had been belligerents and
1 1
h;js 'i-im - iy T ti '. h ';'.""'." ' .L 1 .i it i . A Rj X J ? 3 'f a r-3 v StJ I -V
i.t. V VS ok Ä i-t.--.V ttl.t v: i
If IPinier Comes, Can
Sprinq Be Far BeKind?
hill March winds brine
tidings of fairer days to come. And with the world's sweetest songs of springtime heard on the Victrola, the joyous season, indeed, seems near at hand.
clvo la
outfits that bear the marks o f the most careful selection. All our experience is put to work in your behalf. Your satisfaction outweighs the immediate profit many times. These outfits are priced from $29.50 to $292. 0(X Victor Products Exclusively George H. Wheelock & Company
two neutral. Quito tressing conditions apparently existed France, .particularly
the most discf rtarvation in devastated at Lille, where
Mis.s Addam.s ami her companion. Dr. Helen Hamilton, saw 600 skeletonized children who were being treated by the American Ited Cross, some for starvation and many for tuberculosis. Similar conditions were existent in other localities In Europe and tlv mar cast. The feeding of the children of Europe is n-ost essential if the work of reconstruction Is to be carried on with any degree of efficiency by the future generations. Help Wi:h 1WI. In conclusion Miss Addams urged the women of the city to use their influence in the passage of the fifty million dollar fooj bill nowpending in congress which provides for the purchase and shipment cf Ameriean food stuffs to the 20 starving countries of Hurope and the near east. "Those countries must have aid until the next harvest is garnered." Miss Addams asserted. Preceding Miss Addams' addres, Mrs. Nina Doolittle gave a timely talk on the conditions of the schools and the position of the teacher in the present order of things existing in the educational field. Mrs. Walter H. P.ryan, "accompanied by Mis Helen Burke, rendered the vocal selection, "My Heart at Thy Dear Voice," from Samson and Delilah. Announcement was made of the business meeting to be held next Saturday in the club rooms and of the lecture to be delivered immediately following when Dhan Copal Mukerji will speak on "The India of Tagore and Kipling."
Announcements
The current events 1
the Progress club will
department of
meet Monday
afternoon in the club rooms. A detailed review of the February Atlantic Monthly will be given by Mrs. Viola Worthington. Mrs'. W. Owen Davis and Mrs. William Maurer. There will bo a joint meeting of the Woman's Civic and the Franchise leagues held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Plans for the consolidation of the two leagues will be discussed.
Personals
The fashion' of paneling rooms In wood is a fairly ancient one. The hrst of such rooms in England la said to date from the rel?n of Henry
III; but many changes had come' over the methods of both designers; and craftsmen, before the elahorate ; moldings and carvintrs of the 17th; and ISth centuries made their ap1 earance. Faneled rooms may be di- j vided roughly into two main groups: j those in which full advantage is taken of the natural grain and color of the wood, and these rooms in ! which the w hole of the paneling is i covtred with a coating of paint. This classification is, of course, rather an I arbitrary one, and concerns the gen- j eral appearance of the room only. 1
It dots not affect the Question of stylesand moldings. Both these classes of paneled rooms have their advantages. There is something particularly beautiuil about the mellow coloring of a room fitted up with old oak paneling, especially by artiticial light; and, on tho other hand, paneling painted either white of a pale tint makes a singularly beautiful background for laces, dresses, or pictures. I in lit-In Clipboards. During the earlier part of the ISth century, architects were in the liabit, of introducing recesses or cupboards built into the walls of the houses. Sometimes such cupboards would appear In a curving wall, such as that of a staircase, and the line of the cupboard or recess would correspond exactly with those of the structural walls. In other instances, arched recesses would be introduced in a paneled room, as, for instance, in the case of the beautiful old room from a house in Hatten Gardens, now in the Victoria and Albert Museum. Here the recesses, placed on either side of the fireplace, and fitted with shelves, make an ideal setting for the displny of fine china. The paneling in the room from Hatton Garden is of carved pine and it was originally painted. Until quite recently, modern architects have designed few of these useful and highly decorative cupboards in the walls of houses, and it is satisfactory that there are evi-
Mrs. Mable Hawkins, who. was N-J!"d to Lincoln, Xeb., two weeks
return
ago by the illness of
Mrs. Frank A. Gaddis. will
to South Bend Monday. iL. M. Hutchison, 1121 Harvey st.. received word Saturday of the dcatli of his sister, Mrs. II. Ii. Overdeer, of Auburn, Ind. Miss Celia Brown has resigned her position at the Brandon-Iturrell company and will go to Detroit, Mich., where .she has accepted a r.osition. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kemp, of Chicago, .ire the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. North, CI 6 Horatia ct. Miss Bertha Archnmbeau.lt. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Archambeault, who is attending school in Chicaero, has been seriously ill with diphtheria. Dr. and Mr?. F. L. Axtell, 1021 Portage av., have returned from a visit in Chicapo. Mr. and Mrs. John Almon Martin and family, 927 W. Lasalle av.. will leave soon for Oneida, X. Y., where they will make their future home. Mr. Martin has recently resigned as superintendent of the engineering department of the Singer Co., and has accepted a position as p'ant engineer with the Dodge Steel Pulley Co.
dene As of a revival in this decora
tion; for, in addition to the excellent effects thus obtained, a great economy of space is thereby effected. In the old palaces in Italian cities, small cupboards flush with the wall are a familiar feature, and these are made more attractive sometimes by the addition of paintings placed on the inner side of the doors. Thus, when these are opened, not only is tho inside of the cupboard and its contents displayed to view, but little paintings may appear, providing an unexpected anil welcome piece of decoration. A lily or some such flower, standing in a simple vase of a pood deslqn. looks charming. Modern decorators may,
her daughter, 1 perhaps, see their way to making
use of this pretty fashion.
The Horoscope
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH 11-15. Sunday promises to be a very interesting and important day, the progress of which should not be marred by quarrels, rashness, foolish'' risk or loaning of money. Guard the health and beware of accidents. Those whose birthday it is should be careful of their health, guard against money loss, and beware of accidents. A child born on this day will have to work for its living. Monday's astrological f gure may be interpreted as a favorable one, particularly for those in employment, who may look forward to promotion, favors from superiors or for increase of salary if well deserving. All may deal with their superiors or those in public places with every assurance of success in having favors granted. While there may be some slight setbacks or disappointments, on the whole things will be pushed to favorable conclusions, mainly through a keen and wise Judgment. Domestic and affectional matters thrive. Those whose birthday it Is aro promised a successful year. A child born on this day will succeed in its undertakings and will rise in life.
The March -upper of .St. Paul's M. F. church will be s-erved at f:.!0 Tuesday evening, March 16th. Tickets ".0 cents each. Hveryone cordially invited. 1142-1G
Eyes Sore? If your eye3 or lids aro sore; if they itch, burn or feel dry; if your vision ia blurred, your eyesight dim; if you are obliged to wear glasses, to to your druggist and get a bottlo of Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one in a fourth of a plasa of water and bathe the eyes from two to four times a day. Sound, comfortable eyes and improved eyesight will xnake the world look brighter. Note: Doctors say Pon-Opto strengthens eye, ilht 5C7 ia a week's time in many instances.
Hew
IiIh s
freu Me
w York
bfiown
k 1 rv n
first at
Pin BH f Aliswonh s
Dresses
Lrisp new 1 aixeta Ureases
in navy blue, black and brown, with frills and puffings or accordian plaits. Migionette, the silk weave or Kittens Ear Crepe are made up into the more graceful styles.
Suits New modes are constantly coming in smartly tailored styles, the new Bolero and Eton effects with embroidered tricolette sashesf Box Coats and ripple styles for the younger miss.
Goats
Wonderful new wraps fashioned of the new materials, such as Chatoyant, Bokara, Cashmertyne, Imported Silk Duvetyne, and Tricotine. Short Sport Coats of Polo Cloth, Silvertone and Plaid Velours.
louses
Variety is the note in Spring Blouses. Tricole 1 1 e, B a Georgette Crepe and sheer hand made bi ouses, in lovely gether new styles.
tik, alto-
TS'iS BUtGfiT&ST SPOT " TOWN
Trading vith advertiser; means more for less cash.
WOMEN MAY VOTE IN PRIMARIES AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, March 13. Chicago women may vote at the presidential primaries whether the federal amendment becomes operative or not. according to the Chicago election board. Its attorney ruleil the primary is more a r.tiblic policy
election didates.
than a choosing of can-
ATTK.VnoX rim:Nis of nu:r.noM. There will be an important meeting of the A. O. H. and ladies' auxiliary at the K. of C. club rooms this (Sunday) afternoon. The committees on the SL Patrick's day celebration will make their report. Reservations for the St. Patrick' day banquet should be made at or.ee. J. J. 1IAYES, Sec y.
V
now in
iamonds Vocjue
ings
MALL brilliant perfectly cut Diamonds show to best advantage when closely set in the new Cluster Mount-
giving the effect of a Solitaire Diamond.
The Mountings are skillfully made of white or yellow Gold with the Diamonds closely encrusted in a Platinum or Gold top. Those who appreciate the beauty of the Diamond without wanting to pay for a solitaire will find the Cluster Diamonds to be in every way suitable. All Diamonds are steadily increasing in value you'll make no mistake in selecting from our stock which is priced under the present market. Our policy is to desene your confidence by being absolutely TRUTHFUL regarding t'm Gitalin and value of the Dianronds as ucll Clauer J s Jewelers, Silversmiths and Diamond Merchant
Oliuer Style Shop 103 Main Street Oliuer Hotel Block South Bends Exclusive Shop for Women Continuing for the Entire Week GEORGETTE BLOUSES The Talk of the Town. $9.60 ORGANDIE TAILORED BLOUSES Tucked, high and low or Duth collars, in rose blue, sand, white, pea green and flesh. $2.95 and $3.95 HAND MADE BLOUSES Our Origin al Models. $18. 00 BATISTE HAND DRAWN BLOUSES $5.50 and $8.50 ONYX, VAN RAALTE LACE HOSIERY Italian Silks. $7.50 to $10.50 Oliuer Style Shop 103 Main Street Ohvtr ttstcl E'ock South Bend's Exdsh'e Skcp for Wcrz n Have You Seen Our Window Today?
s
Ik (