South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 80, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 March 1920 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NLV75-TIMES

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF W OMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

Tho Horn- Service i!o;.irtment r.f! th" Fir.Mt lrrbytrUn church hrM I

it r-vAnr rn--tinir FrMay aftcri.ooti at th- home of Mrs. Harry S. ''.u!.t. v:::, I'ark a v. Alt'.r the

routine luisln--s ha. I rx I ipr .f.l of a .h.rt propra r a;im jrivrn. Mrs. VI. II. I'otT. r s h.k a s.io; MK Hal- j rrsa Milro- jmv. t. r'-ai'lrs, Mr.-, j Vrro A. Strayor r r.fJ r''l a vocal number and Mi lf-annr Corpus,

pfwntfft a )K'v vf-rion of th' ;jrlnp Jane-, a - . i 1 hour wan nJom1 and r f r shnifnt.x .rv-I to . mmh' TM. Thf r.'-xt nn tin will l hM at th- horn' of Mrs. O-oru'ft liohortsop. Hl'j I-:. Jf-rTfrvon blvd.. A roil !.

Mr TL.kI .M . Talcott, 1 0 f 1 liiv.-r-.I1 rl., rnt-rtai:i '1 Z- nirn!'rrs of th- .-huylcr lfax haptr ff troI A. K. at 1 o'clock at h-r hu:u'

ri'I.tv. I ft" T a 1 I i -c. rations wn

im nn-! of y.Iiow a! n'lula. A

t' ii in s'ii'in h-M aftr which Mr". I'. K. laiiy rad a T.)p-r on. "Th- Aims of thf I). A. :. Mr. J. S. Vaughn of Wabash. Ind.. was th" K"u-t of Mrs. ("has. .U'It. Th" assistant host --.s wer Mr'. J. "ri:nipack r. Mrs. K. J. Korho, Mrs. A. S. Ir'Ain and Mrs. NVl-on I Jon s. Th" r.xt mtiru? " hlrj April lt th- plact to he announced later. '1 ho I.iv Oak drill tam "nW-r-t tir.fd with a hirthday party Tridry -ti1tik at th- lionu- of Mrs. K. F. Sa-lhof. 'J01 Cottage Cnivr av., in honor of tho birthdays of Mrs. Si'lliof and Mr.-. fJrac- I'inkow.ski ;.irns and contsts vro d I versions of tho rvf-ninir. favors In th- latter ;.intr won ly Mr. anil Mrs. F.stl Martindalr. Mrs. Otto Harris and Mrs. I'mma Hoffman. Ucfrr-shmcnts

ufrc server! to 1' merr.fiers ami live quests. Th next rjrjlar rneetlncr of tii team will h- h"ld at the Imii' of Mr.-. Norman Kizer, 753 Sherman av.. March 22. A Knral rnertirc: of the St. Josph Hospital Aid society was held Friday afternoon at th St. Joseph hall. Tho time was spent in -winp for the hospital. A muslal program in charge of Mrs. Jarnos Luther was presented hy the pupils of St. Joseph's school. A short business .session was held during which arrangements were made for tho urtfical drr-ssinp elass to meet at the hall March 2'. Ilefreshrnents were served by the otücers following the program. The Woman's auxiliary of the Westminster Presbyterian .church Tri t Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ". a. Scherman. 421) ll.iri ison av. Several nf,w members were admitted during the business sesion which wis followed by a so-i-ial time. Contests were enjoyed ami refreshments served to ."0 members by the assistant hostesses Mr. S. S. CIM. Mrs. I,. K. Martin and Mrs A. ( Carter. The place of the next meeting to held April 16, will be announced later. The Independent rlub was entertained Friday afternoon at the home

of Mrs. John Hap:ey. 722 Lincoln way !. A business session was he'd, after which a social hour was e :j -eyed. In the contents the favors u re awarded to Mrs. F. S. Soupers i Mrs. John Shea. Hf reshrnents v r e served to nine members. Mrs. Ii rtm Penrod. 217 F. Mishawaka . wi'l be hostess to the club on .1 . m h 31. t The rirrfi-anni club he!d a i'. ti'v Friday afternoon with Mrs. 1, F.'nek. 12 3 Paris st. A .social ' . ':f wns enjoypd after tho routine ".ivne-s had been disre-ed of. Mi ! ':e Holland was awarded .'he eon--r f.ivnr. Ttefrehments wt" i . to 12 neribers. Tlv next will bo h-ld I'' 'wo Weeks i- ht l'iiwr of Mr. (Ic'ircf (ui,.tk. jMt S.MÜe St. The Sr"iin.n Fddy W. Tt hebl . ,'ul.ir TiieTi:r-r Friday afterat the K. of p. ha!1. n. ran- . !.ie was .'a'b'teti up"i a?'-! T'eans t. . ou'.pb t-d f r a pi'rv sa 1. to hi'. Apr!' :t. T!-.r. charter was ,i pi d i?i 'ocniory of Mrc. !. F. ' TSi'Te wi'! be a m.ei?in of v, ivejo Mareti 21. t".e . . m i: he Mrs. 'ahsta Kline, .'i- '.itherine l - orni and Mrs. M,-- Cracf F-de' ( k- w ho-e : ; will take p' -.- ATr:l .". . . '. of honor at .; r..j.--eel-i!. "Us v'ov er iriven 1 y Mi .1. A . -. 7!'. f:uh sr.. (h.n-d.iy t.1-. A ro'or scheme (.f p:nk white w.; e.n ri d out ir the . v i-rati.-Ts .-ird Im the le ji. It-oi, -: h is s-'r'. ed to 1 j quests. T- nnd Mrs Charles V. 01? Cedar st. anvunce the e:ica e- ; . t .f their da'.'hter. Miss Hen-ii-'t.i Zoss to Wriiam Wilbur, of

thi city. The marriage will take place Immediately after Faster. Tiie I-idies Aid society of tho Swedish Lutheran Ctloria Ih I church met Thursday afternoon in th; church parlors. Forty-eieht members attended the busir.cs.-t sosslon which was followed by a program oonMMlni: of vocal selections by Itev. C 15. Anderson and Mrs. H. Flstrom. Hef reshments were served by the as'-L-dins' hostes-ses. Mr.s. Ian Jansen. Miss Mary Janson and Mrs. Hulda AlrnMulst. There will bn an othr rnectir.K held in two weeks at the same place. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ik linker, 2 IS F. Proadway, entertained the members of the !d Time Friends club with a 7 o'clock dinner at their homo Thursday evening. Places wer? laid for 22 guests at the dinner table. Card were enjoyed during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Cleis and Mr. and Mrs. E. 15. Kupel assisted the hoFt and hostess. The time and place of the next meeting will bo announced later. The Aurora Hible class of tho Trinity Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. T. Harris. 2 2'J S. Fddy st. Following the short business session a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served to 4 0 Ruests by the assisting hostesses, Mrs. S. Preswlck and Mrs. Jennie Hishor.. Mrs. CJeorpe W. Goodman, 911 F. Way no st.. will entertain the class at her homo April 1. Mrs. Walter Ploomfield. ?0T Cleveland av., entertained tho members of the Fortnightly club at her homo Thursday afternoon. The time was pent socially with needlework and reading. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon to 10 quests. There will be another meeting held April 1, tho place to he ;nnounced later. The Quatorzo club was entertained Thursday afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. D. A. Him, 10&3 Itiwrside dr. Following the short business session Mrs. A. H. Schwanz reviewed "Russia in the Upheaval" by F. A. Ross. There will bo another rneetlnp held at the home of Mrs. Homer Robinson, 1061 Riverside dr.. April 1.

Revelations of a Wife iVy Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON'

Announcements

The Lastern Star auxiliary" me t Monday afternoon in tho Masonic club room. Th hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Maude Swintz, Mrs. Anna Archer, Mrs. Fmma Sausman, Mrs. Ida Mayer and Mrs. Harriet Daicey.

she returned face. "Hut

that to the I could work

BIRDS You Should Know

Ily tln Indiana Pepnrtment of Conservation.

SCAKljrr TANWGFIl. The scarlet tanaper is sometimes called the "black-w Inped redblrd", "pocket bird." and "Canada tanker." The adult male is about six and a half inches lonjr. and has a winp extent of ten and a half inches. Ills peneral plumage is ;uar!et; the wlnps pointed and black. The adult female is preen above and yellow below; the winps and tail are brownish black, edped with preen. The scarlet tanaper ton.es north In Mry and departs early in September, winteriup hi the southern states and tropics. The food of these birds consists principally of those kinds of insects which frequ nt and do injury to our forest trees. They e.it hi-fiy c terpillars. bttles, spidis and prass!ioppers. They are aNo known to at ants, ichneumon flies, dragon flies and loaf chafers.

HOW MIjIjIAX plan n fi to o it-M.worvit i ; i : rr.v III (OWN. Lillian's unexpected question startled me. It was the first intimation I had that she knew anythinp of Dicky's use of Itlta Urown's studio until he could et hold of his own a pa in. "Why I have no choice in tho matter." I slammered. " What could I have done?" . "You could have tlrped mo off." she retorted. "I could have Happed that stunt in a minute." "How?" I asked, frankly puzzled by her assurance. "Ily placinp my own studio at hi.s service, poose!" she answered. "Rut Lillian." I stammered. "I thoupht I have always heard that you kept that studio like a sanctuary and that you can't bear to have anybody near you when you're down there workinp."

"A'l bunk, my dear," smilinp at my amazed don't you dare to tell

Iicky-bird. If I had to,

with a sawmill polnp one side of me and a Relpian relief sewlnp bee on the other and that's Just what I would bo up tapainst if I didn't put up that temperamental bluff," she added whimsically. "My studio would be full all the time, and nobody would be more of a nuisance than Dicky, bless his heart he's such a preparious soul. "Rut all that's for ordinary times." She squared her shoulders as if confronting a dilllcult situation. "This Is somethinp unusual. When you po home tonipht tell Dicky I want him to run up to see me tomorrow. I'd call him myself only I don't want him to pet an inklinp of my real purpose before he reaches my library. So remember, if he asks you what I want with him you don't knows" and you don't. I haven't told you." She Hashed a mocklnp smile .at me, devoted herself to her ice for two lonp minutes, then she looked up a pain.

you're invited to that party Rita Frown's

"I suppose fool costume pivlnp." Lillian "Yes. Are

fully. If Lillian ent I wouldn't so affair. "For mv sins.

you

Analyzes Itlta.

?" I spoke hopewero to bo prosdread tho bizarre

ves.

she

returned

wearily. "If it weren't tor you IM pass the whole thinp up. those prancinps around are all ripht for dappers, but they're ridiculous for prown-ups. Rut tle Dicky-bird'll bo there with bells on. and I've pot a sort of half-baked notion that it rnipht not be a had idea for you j.nd me to shown Rrown. Fairfax Co. a htunt or two in the costume line."

I looked at her in mystified inquiry. Her eyes were sparkling with mischief, her checks plowinp with enthusiasm. As sho looked at me the sparkle died, and a look of tenderness replaced it. "If it were simply Fd'.h Fairfax in the oltinp I shouldn't iift my Jinper. for you w Auldn't need me," she

said. "Edith is a harmless, pentlo ' thinp. dead in love with Dicky, but I not appressive and distinctly not his j

type. Hut Itita Rrown is a cold, oalculatinp little wretch, without a smple redeeming quality. In one way ..he's not d inperous, like Grace Draper, for Grace was insanely infatuated with Dicky, and reckless to the point of murder in both her attempts to win him and hi her rovenpe for her failure. Rut while Rita Rrown can never rise to the heiphts of reckless trapedy which Grace Draper reached, yet she can be infinitely annoy inp in a smaller, meaner, more calculating way. Don't Say a Word " "Rita has just one thoupht. one mission, tho apprandizement of Rita Rrown. She wants to bo the 'bride at the weddlnp. the corpse at the funeral." wherever she is. and if she hasn't all the personable men gathered around her while the other vomen. over-shadowed and outnianoevred sit around disconsolately, life has lost its zest for her." I had a sudden premonitory vision of this costume party to which Miss Rrown had bidden us. I seemed to see myself sitting nepiected in a corner while Dicky formed one of a fascinated group about dashing Rita Rrown, and I couldn't repress a little shiver. "Nothing of the sort," Lillian said, reading my face and tho shiver as easily as she would have Interpreted my spoken words. "Y'ou just leave things to me. I have an idea that Miss Rrown will meditate a bit when I get through with her. I'm going to think up some stunt for you and mo that will make them all sit up. Just you have your costume to me, and don't bother your head any more about the affair." "Rut Dicky proposed desipning my costume himself." I protested. Lillian pondered a moment, frowning in a way she has when puzzled. "The blessed anointed idiot!" she said at lat. "I'll bet a cookie Rita has managed to put some suggestion into his head about your costume without his knowing it was her idea. She'll try to make sure that she dwarfs every other woman. Rut never you min i. Don't say a word to Dicky about the costume until after I've seen him. "I'll fix that little game so neatly Itita Rrown won't even guess until afterward that I had a look-in at th- cards."

RIVER PARK

M'MMLIt TAN AG I IR. Tho summer tar.aser which come-. io Indiana ir April is a mipatory bird that ranges from, Pmi In South America, north over the eastern f Tn it d State--, to Xew .Jersey. Indiana and F'isttrn Kansas, it returns south bite in September and early in ( btober. Tiv nt'.re plumage of the adult 'nale a vermillior. red. most 1 rill it nt on th" lower parts. The adult female differs little in size from the male b;t is above of a yellowish o', n throat, breast and whole part of the body a dull yellowish eo'or. The summer tanair r is a forestloving bird, and has some of ;h.e i ll iraou ri-.t;es of the llv-eatehors. In

Iiis " 1 1 i f 1 1 s

ltidgwa ays sists to a pre.

wasps and bees, and h- rause of this they are sometimes e.iüed the "red b e bird " in m veral instances th ''omaclis li.'io' been found entirely tilled with the broken r mains of bumb'e bees. During the season of wnrtleherri s tlo-y subsist almost ntirelv on these bcrri's.

f Illinois" Dr. Robert s that their food roo-

etcnt of hornet.

j NFW YORK. March i?. Hope Frisco, an ven-tr.ontlis-old b'ack filly from tlm Walnut Hall farm.

Kentucky, drew fl ",."1) from Tommv Murnhv. the irrar.l circuit train-

r ami u::er, ai ;ne uueuon ner1' ate Thursday.

At Whcelock's

At Wheelock's

Silk and Leather Hand B

ags

,!Ve,,,-.Wl

Just the hand bag one has wanted, at less in price than has been anticipated. Moire Silk Bags, Hand Bags of Taffetas rancje in price from $6.00 to $20.00. In the silk bags one may choose the color to harmonize with the costume. Hand Bags of Morocco, Vanchette, Pin Seal. These bags are varied in shape and the newest creations of New Yorjc leathersmiths. Prices $2.00 to $20.00.

See the extensive display Main Flooi George H. Wheelock & Company

Syvvi(!r'

The program presented by the F-olics" Aid society of tho M. F. church nt the annual experience meotimr Jieid in the entertainment rooms of the church was a rare treat, and was highly appreciated by the 00 ladies present. The program consisted of tho following numbers: Instrumental solo. "St. PatricVs Day" Mrs F. M. Swan, talk "The Legends of St. Patrick" Mrs. Arthur Mawson. vocal solo, "Farewell to Ireland." Miss Cllmdora ludson. reading "Tho. Inventor's Wile." Mrs. Fail ''amp. Nino Illustrated Irish Soviets, reading "Fidgets Toothache" Mrs. M. F. I wan. Fxperiences of earning a dollar were told by tho members. Refreshments wa re serwd by the committee in eha rre. The regular meeting of the socletv will b held Apr;! 7 at the homo "f Mrs. S. .ludson. Mishawaka a v. .Mrs. F. J. Kelley entertained nt 1 o'clock 'uncheon yesterday. The quests numbering 1' were from Midiawa';a and Flkhart. Tnd. M:.-s r;rroT- Hunsburger. S. Tenth vb. entertained the tachers of the Washington school Wed nesday even -h:g. Music and contests featured the evenings entertainment. Favors were won in the contests by Mls Thnuvhaugh and Miss Paul. Refreshments wore served. Fleven mo ruber? and four visitors were present at the regular meeting of the River Park Independent club held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Ault Sixteenth M. Contest:, featured tho social hour and favors were won by Mrs. C. Shank. Mrs. Amos Shirk and Mr. Frank Darr. Tho hostess served a two course luncheon. The next meeting will .be held Thursday April 1. at the home of Mrs. J. W. Mt':s. Miss I-aura Pavey entertained a number of South Rend and Mishawaka friends Thursday evening complimenting Miss Margaret Gibson of Logansport. Ind. Music and cards featured the evening. A two course luncheon was served. Mrs. Leah Johnson wai hostess to the L. and G. Club Thursday afternoon. After tho business session

the time was spent with music and contests. A two course luncheon was served by the hostess. The club will entertain with a canl party next Wednesday afternoon at th" homo of Mrs. John Stackman. ?0 Lincoln way. for members and friends. To regular meeting of the club will be held Thursday April 1 at the hon-:o of Mrs. Mvrtlo Frill, sj:. Ninth st. The meeting of the- Loyal Daughters to bo hohl this evening at the homo of Miss Mario Rogers has been pnponod until Monday evening. Mrs. Charles Rrown lias returned to Rolling Prali lo after a visit with her son ('lark Rrown and family, S. Seventh st. Word l.as hern received by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hull. Otis st.. that their sort. Homer Hull of th" Motor transport company of the F. S. army, has been transferred from Indianapolis to Chicago.

m:v caiujsi.f. March 19. The body of David Snlth. a former resident of this locality, was brought here Friday afternoon for b;rial in tho New Carlisle cemetery. Funeral services were held at the Russell Chapel. South Bend, at 1 o'clock. The deceased was 7 7 yenr old and is survived "by one son. Frank Smith, of South Bend, and four prra ndchildren. Mrs. Ethel Saunders, of New Carlisle, Mrs. Ruth Wolcott. of Rolling Prairie, and Mary Magdalene and David Smith, of South Rend. The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Rexinger, who died last Friday at her homo in Oak Park. 111., was held hrrc Sunday at the M. K church at 1:.0 o'clock. Ttov. Trody, pastor of the church, officiating. Rurial was in the New Carlisle cemetery. Mrs. Rexinger was the eldest child of Philip and Wilhelmina Hauser and was born at Buffalo. N. Y., April 18. 1848. Her parents came to Indiana in 1S34 and located on a farm three miles west of here in Laporte county. She was married In January, 1S72, to Frederic Rexinger. Three children survive her: Mrs. George Carr. of Oak Park; Otto M. Rcxinger and Mary A. Rexinger, of Chicago; five grandchildren, Kenneth, Helen and Ixis Carr. of Oak Park, and Phyllis and Scott Rexinger, of Chieago; and two brothers and five sisters also survive her. A son was born Friday. March 1:'. to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Clark. F. N. Miller held a public sale of live .--tock and farming implements Wednesday at his farm, one mile west of here. Oscar Draeger, of Chicago, visited here Sunday. Fdwin Kinney, of Elkhart, was a week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs. Keith Proud. A series of cottage prayer meetings was opened Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cordelia Wells. The meetings are being held preparatory to revival services which will begin at .the M. F. church next week. Arnold Miller has moved on the Andrew Rennitt farm, south of town. Louis Lang has returned home after visiting relatives in Nebraska. George Sire has gone to Chicago where he will make his homo with his daughter, Mrs. O. M. Searles. Among those from out of town who were here Sunday to attend the funeial of Mrs. Henrietta Rexinger were: Mr. and Mrs. George

Kenneth. Helen and Lois of Oak Park. Ill : Mr. and o. M. Rexinger. Phyllis and Rexinger. Miss Mary A. It ex-

Mr. and Mrs. George Colon-

na and Fdward Green, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. George Myler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank llauser and Mrs. Walter Rill, of South Rend; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt and daughter Vivian, of Uaporto; Mrs. Albert Hunt, William and Chester Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jeptha Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt and children, of Rolling Prairie. Ralph Rennitt has purchased tho Lauver property on Chestnut M.

Carr. Carr. Mrs.

Scott inger,

mmmmm safe

N Coolie f A" Nutritious Diet for All Agc3 Quick Lunch at Home or Office Afcid Imitation! and Snbstitntes

Charles

AND COMPANY 114 South Michigan Street See Our Window Display of

faster

Hats

fVj

Glauses Correctly Fitted

Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN ST.

The correct new styles, representing the latest developments in millinery fashions, are now on display. There is splendid variety of shapes to choose, from large, medium and small; cleverly made of straw and fabric combinations. Including smart hats of maline, sipper braids and celophane braids. The newest trimmings, consisting of flowers, feathers, ribbons, ornaments, fancy and ornamental, are used; black and the newest shades are represented. Priced at $5.00, $6.95, $7.50 up to $20.00

I' A

Of 1

quarters

for

Men's

lirts

You'll get that Spring "dolling up" fever as soon as you enter Ellsworth's Men's Section. In fact, you'll contract the germ as soon a3 you see our window display of the new styles in men's shirts, ties, etc. Our stocks were never quite so fine in quality or variety. The new colors and pattern effects never so rich and radiant. $4.50 Imported Madras Shirts with neat woven stripes, French cuffs $3.95. Shirts of Pongee Shirts of Philippine Repp Shirts of Japanese Crepe Shirts of Crepe de Chine Shirts of Tub Silk, and many other materials. Narrow end and Knit Ties at $1 .00 and upwards. "Kum-a-Part" Cuff Links, 50c to $1.50. .

TIB BlUGHT&ST SPOT IN TOWN

7 f. J." ""Sttl

CALL MAIN If You Need Money Our rate is

0 ' F"

A Small Leak Will Sink a Great Ship

That great and highly re?pected apostle of thrift, Benjamin Franldin, warned us to beware of small expenses pointing out that these small and often unnecessary expenses would wreck the possibility of financial success. He likewise told us that "To Industry we must add Frugality, if we would make our In

dustry more certainly successful.1

I. - 1 ha n 1 1, l. -a! i;ato. 1... ,r;- i-i ;1:.,c.ni f; -.on J 1 n to on r ! . it u : Autojnofl.'r Liv ."""';, i'i'm ItupI'-: .oTlt-S. i:?c. I.i!iT?y i'.oi'1.s and I'li'ior .-! T.'otr Pa-.Ml' ii? ?(i ),' nj.-.r. . '. I U' i ' i ngs ' or; f',-!' !,;- I . '"all. VVritr or I r,c ;-. Welfare Loan Society L't. S. MAIN" ST. Tapital S20O.0O0.OO. No -talr to rliml.

Boiled down, this simply means that to succeed we must work and save and watch small leaks in our pocketbook. In America, and here in South Bend, there are less people (in proportion) who follow these wise sayings than there are in foreign countries where opportunity and wages are not so great Let us help you save. Start an account now, or if you have one, see that you add to it regularly and that your money is wisely spent

St. Joseph county

Savings

Hjr-s Iii am In ct

LEMONTREE

boutb Bend' Ixmdtßf- Opton--t-rlft J3d Manuf rturtrr OptlrUn We can duplicate ny pair of flaiaea. no matter wler tb?y wfrf made. ttJV4 S. MICHIGAN BT.

R H.

' -- -

Bank

i su YoiK iky cli:.m.; AM) rnizssiNf; to

ill', ii impwm

' n v

: ...TTit DUTCH CLUHfr

22s .. MAIN M. T lephono. Lincoln 64T4

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan Sr.

t f.1