South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 March 1920 — Page 20

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SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1920. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

Ccrr.p!!rncr.tir. l.fr rr.n'lur :r,. father. Mr. arul Mr J. .1. Vou!. whof t'irth'l.ty amii', f rs,ir. nrrur F-atunl!" arul Sur. flay r-7T! iv-Jy Mrs. ChirUs M Iiurh!in, N. Feott hi.. will rntrtain v.üh a .mili lir.r.rr at ).rr hom Suiriay noon, v'ovcrs v.ilJ b T r i . 1 for 12 mts at & table attrartU y appoint t v. 1th p rl r. Tuners .ir.'l rrcnry. Amo:i;' th cut nf town qi;sis v. :!i , John HTi (Iorn'; Vr,t;c, nn of Mr. ar.il Mrs. Yosrlo, nr.fl Mr. a'.l Mr?, f" oulVoglo. all of ("hicaco. irvl Mr. and Mrs. Ch ir!(s Coil of Klkhirt.

Mr. an1 Mr?. Wüli.im Therms. ; Cleveland av., r ritrtnlnr-'l with a 7 o'clock fljnnr at their hon lYMay fvriin?. Places wore lai-.l for 'ii,rht C Jff-ts at a table eenUrorl with a i 1-owl of tulips. The fvonln? w j Fnt with Karnes an-i conto.-t.s arj.l la th latter favors v.-or won by ! ?.tr. I A. Iydick anI V.'ilhim J In t - i v!on. j The T'.erfan Hib; -.i f th-' firar. M. II. church r:. I 1'n.Iay 'venire: in th liurch p u Ior. ft ,th miliar monthly huin-?s ami facial meftlr.. Mr.. .". Stuz 1-1 th if-votional? which wre follow-! liy a .orial hour kuim; whi h j -1 reshrnT.t.H were srwd to 'jö tiiPin- i ers. Th" time of th next meeting ! "wi'.l be announce! later. Mr. an1 Mr?. Ioiran Rruioehl. 117 ( 3. Dor.ahl t.. entertained th mem,hh of the Grace church choir at h?lr horn Friday von hit,-. An In- ; formal focfal cvnt wa enjoyeil, , ortest and frames heinic the dif-r- : ion. Refreshment: ut- -- rved to! CO guests. Mlsi HMon Weher, 1 1 S Hanev v., was lio-ti.-i to the Willing Workers' rluh of the Ziou Kvanrelical church at her horn" aturiay afternoon. A social time v.aj enjoyed, primes r.eri played and refreshment Kcrved to ciuht memtcrs and one visitor Th' n ct meeting will he held at tho lioioo of CI 1 Alma Koenke, K'10 Linden av., vprll 1C The marriage of Mi- Dorothj- : Arnold, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles H. Arnold. : 1 1 Miami st.. 'to J. (diver I'ct r.-on, of Fitzgerald. 'Ia., took place in ritzer,rera Id last Sunday evening at the parsonahi f the Firt tM. K. church, Rt-v. J. 3 1. Taylor ofr.ciatin. Mr. and Mrs. il'eterJ'on will rci'le at ntzerald. Mis? Vera Claucr, Mi-3 Arvas Yragley and Mis l-.veiyu Shidler entertained ;i number of th ir Tri-ndH with a dancing party in th rlub rooms of the J. M. huiidint: frUtnrday evening. Mor- than "o rounlen enjoyed the program of lano s. The Musicians' cluh w ;is entertainn fstiurnav rvening y .Mrs. i. a. i KulrutT at her home, lojs S. Mn hi-j r.st. Following the u.-u il busir.e eesjjon the time was spnt sorially with music. i'rf reslinvuts pere fervrd to 12 m inhere. Th Jlac and date of the next meeting xtM bo announced later. The marriage of Miss Irene (;rit nd Glenn D. Hard:, both of this rity. took place Saturday morning at 'JO o'clock at the parsonage of th' I iFirt I'rcsnyteri in church. R v. i irdvin G. leister ofllciating. Announcements Th Novel club will meet Tti-tday venlngr instead of Momlay at. the homo of Miss IMen Herr. 4'0 N. fAIaln t. Mrs Kimm- Miller, th. uthor of "Huldy's Whistle." will le an honor guest. Th Helena Rebekah Udce will 3iold a meetintr Thursday afternoon lit the I. U. O. V. hall. The hcttsscs will be Mrs. FliAabeth Matthes and 1h Misse? Hertha and Anna MenlirT. Itev. R. f Reck. Ill F. Tuft ?t.. who has been conducting religious rerviccs at I.ajorte, Ind.. will return to the citv Monday. Personals Mi- Iorothy Miller, .laughter of CUr. and Mrs. Waltere'. Miller. 110 Madison si., who is attending t-ehool at National Park seminary. Forest tllenn. Md.. is spending the spring vacation, with her parents. tShe will return to school March Mr. and Mrs. lb n Silber. l'' William St., are spending the week rid with their daughter, Mrs. Harney Kiohter, f ChKaco. Mrs. t'harles Kotchir.s. of White Pigeon. Mich., who has been visiting Mr. ,T. C. .s.-lM-r, i'OC S. Jifayctte blvd.. has returned to her home. Kiira with water addd make milk (full cream). Phone Main. 34 for booklets. mi-L': i At Wheelock's

An attractive Breakfast or Luncheon Set in a new blue bird decoration on best quality porcelain ware. The set is made up in 32 pieces, containing the essential items for serving six people as follows:

Six Large Plates Six Fruit Saucers One Meat Platter Complete

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Rv WMm: llltADSIIWV. Rtutroiderel gloves are the new-e.-t "ar;ts" in Paris. The designs ai- carried out on white, parl-grar of champagne-colon-d Icid in .silk threads or beads that tone with or match the costume with which they .-ire to be worn. Frequently the designs are, elaborate adaptations of conventional patterns. Again they may bo flow

Hindu Student Lectures Before Progress Club

RY M.XUV r VITOF. In a j-cholarly talk ilivered Saturday afternoon before the members a I'd guests of the Progress club, in the rlub rooms. Dhan dopal Mukurji. celebrated Hindu student, brought to his audience in a vivid picture the subtle mystery and the weirdly colorful caste life of the country of Tagore and Kipling. In explaining the marvelous ability of Kipling to portray so minute1 the pageant of Indian life. Mr. M ike.-.ii reminded his .audience that the wri't r is a man of largo sympathies and acute discernment. Kipling's loving interest and his sympathetic understanding of his brown brother won for hbr ap lace in the hear of the Hindu race. The Fngiü-Iiman. because, of his unprejudiced observation of life of the ca'S of the eastern country, was able to picture in a broader, general way the complex life of the somewhat conglomerate nation, while a native weiter pursuing perhaps the same train of thought would, because of bis peculiarly exclusive el.s training, be able to portray simpiy the vakue mysticism and oce;i;ti?m of his class. Tagore. premier poet ond champion of the ancient traditions of India, more dearly than p.ny other oiodcrn HiU'lu scholar tynifie the ideals of .i country 4 centuries old, contended Mr. Mukerji. If one would s"ck to know intimately the heart of the rrent oriental country the .speaker advocated a sympathetic reading of the appealing pvums and sbor .-torlos of Tagore.

Training Little Citizens

Many parents long for the time when their child shall "show reason" and then, the majority of them proceed to check the development of their little one's reasoning power y re-lifting to methods of punishment which tend to fill him with fear. Not Infrequently they resort! to s'anpiriE:. spanking, whipping or even telling terrible lies in order to fritrhten him into obedience. j This kind of training naturally j produces a lawless child, or through j fear of unjust punishment ho re- j .-orts to dishonesty in solf-defer.se; thfn to. the example of his parents' te;if h.-s him to strike when angry, j Ret parents reverse this process, be j ho'vst and kind but firm with the At Wheiock's Six Bread and Butter Plates Six Cups and Saucers One Vegetable Dish Set $7.95.

FAD EMBROIDERED GLOVES

ers or discs. Sometimes a scroll pattern is very effective. The gloves on the left are whitft kid embroidered in 5hades of pastel silks. They may be worn with almost any pale evening gown, pink, orchid, green, blue or yellow. Tho girl wears a pair of white gloves embroidered In circles of iMack floss. The gauntlet glove shows an in In comparing the Hindu and the man of the western world, Mr. Mukerji asserted that the former is a creature primarily of emotions while the latter is always a man of reason. A train comrariner the two race? the speaker alluded to Iiis race as one of sedentary habits and meditative mind, while the occidental man is excessively active and coldly calculating. In speaking of the existence of tho numbers of religious sects in India, Mr. Mukerji denier that there wa.s any determined animosity, because each sect had contributed pomething to the credit of the nation and illustrative of this point he cited the building of the temple of Taj Mahal, a contribution of the Mohammedans. Woman's place In the life of India for the last 800- years has. been almost ns secluded as tho harem life of the Turkish woman. This fact was due to the Mohammedan influence, assorted Mr. Mukerji. And the two problems facing the modern Hindu girl Include the retaining of her ancient traditions and the attaining of modern privileges in a proportionate fashion. Preceding Mr. Mukerji's lecture, Arthur Shank, accompanied by Mrs. Madge Woodward Romtne, rendered a number of vocal selections. During the business session which was held previous to the address It was decided that the club should contribute a fund to the mountain school. Oneida Institute, of Oneida, Ky.. ho so president. Dr. Burns, recently spoke before the club. tiniest child and teach him the importance of obedience and consideration for the rights of others; the cultivation of these qualities forestalls much trouble. When a child is disobedient let the parent "talk it over" with him In a reasonable, self-controlled way and reach a fair conclusion. A mother cannot begin too early to train her little one. Before the child Is old enough to understand words he understands the difference between her smiles and frowns and by the expression of her face she can teacli even a little baby the difference between right and wrong. For example, take the habit of pulling the tablecloth from the table let her look directly into his eyes, her smiles were gone, take his hand from tho cloth and shake her head with "No, no." She must have patience to do this well, but by these first lessons Cn obedience ehe Is saving much future trouble for him, for herself and for society. Of course there are times when discipline and punishment are necessary, and when parents need to correct their children they should do so in private. To permit another person to enter into this discussion or oven overhear it and stille at such a time utterly ruins the effect of the punishment and the lesson is lost if it is not clear to the little one that right conduct brinff approval whereas wrong1 doing" rr.crita disapproval and discipline. A very effective form of punishment is social isolation. For example, excuse a child from the room and make him sit fac.ng a corner in another room by himself; at another time send him to bed early: at another, have him eat his meals a'onc, away from the other members of tho family. If he quarrel with his playmates made him play aVne while the other c hi. dren arc happy together, until he la willinir to be agreeable. Another form of dNcipür.e 1? Xo mtie a child go without something cf which ho In very fond, no dessert for dinner, or on candy for several days are pun-i-hrnep.ts which have a irood rffeot. Hut to lock a child In a dark closet or to threaten him with terrifying1 1 j i w har'iifnl u n A nau'. ri a t wLiflPiss. Xu sU'Ji UtAtsnent insult

teresting pointed trimming of black kid stitched on white. Pearl-gray suedo is effectively decorated with cut steel beads as illustrated in tho gloves at tho right. Pale pink and blue seude are embroidered in silver end jade green gloves al'lend themselves well to silver embroidery, while black teude finds a striking decoration in white or jet beads.

dishonesty and cruelty into him. Parents who use the rod or hand most often are generally the ones who complain that their children are haughty and disobedient. "Spare the rod and spoil tho child" seems to he the one Scriptural text famllliar to some irritable grown-ups. Whiy is it that the home is the last stronghold of whipping? The whipping-post disappeared long ago; whipping is no longer tolerated in schools, it is illegal t-ven in prisons! Then why Is It tlu.t many a gentle mother who cannot manage her own littlo ones either whips him or reports his misconduct to his father, too often telling only her own side of the story, for in such cases the child is not allowed to appeal to the father as Judge, but must submit to the whipping which his parents mete out to him at a time when they are tired and Irritable. Iet grown-ups cultivate self-contral and justice and remember that wise parents never punish when they are angry but wait until they can see the child's misdeed from an impersonal point of view. To associate- anger with physical blows is to plant the seeds of war in tlnv children. Refore we can reDlaco war with arbitration among nations, wc must do so in the home. PERSIAN LECTURER AT Y. JF. C A. OAT SUNDAY Paul Poodagh. a Persian traveler and lecturer of note, will be tho speaker at the especially interesting vesper services to bo held at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The World Fellowship committee of the association will act is hostesses at the social hour following. Mr. Poodagh will speak on "Mohammedanism and the Asia of Tomorrow," a topic closely allied with tho land of his birth and one on which he is consequently well informed. The speaker will appear in native costume. In addition to the lecture by Mr. Boodagh, there will bo musical numbers. TGncuvorir O meet the

French I vory Toiletware we have assembled a stock that is unsurpassed

for originality and beauty of design. Heavy Ivory ware perfect in grain and finish, original in character correct for milady's dressing table. Many of the sets and single pieces are assembled in fancy shaped cases, richly tufted and itell constructed they must be seen to be appreciated.

CLA UER 'S

Jewelers, Silversmiths

Satine is Being Used Ifor Frocks

Jill's lovely In velvet In lace she's a queen ! Rut Oh, she's a knockout In simple satlno. NfiW YORK. March 20. WeV taken the oilcloth from th kitchen table to turn Into a nifty chape.au so no one need be surprised when we go further in appropriating the house furnishings to our sartorial needs. Some genius has diicovered that the lovely lustrous satine which we use to line our bed spreads and our cretonne window draperies is "Just too sweet for words" when done Into a chic but simple frock. The satine frock then Is the pet of the mode for spring and early summer wear. Touched up with a tit of bright embroidery in colored crewels it is effective indeed and bo elegant and ejepensive looking withal that one would never suspect it cf having a lining past. It comes In so many exqisite shades of old blue, rose, lavander, Nile green, old gold and French grey that It is hard to pass them by for the more Bombre charms of black and yet the black satine frock is perhaps the very smartest of all. It lsmore elaborately yarn embroidered than the colored satines and often shows a motif of appliqued fruit outlined in the yarn as a distinctive detail. For tho young of the epecies the littlo dresses of satine are adorable. From eight years uP one may be correctly "smart in satine. For the youngsters tho little black satine drosses arc gay with cerise yarn cherries and stitchlngs in red and green wool while some stunning old gold models are done In old blue, mauve and black with little frills and vestees of Fheor white r.et and sashes with embroidered ends. From the simple charms of satine it would seem to be a far cry to the iridescent glories of the peacock and yet to emulate Juno's favorite fowl is the aim of every chic chicken. Calling It by Its French name of Paon that pecular shade of greenish blue found only In tho peacock's resplendent tall is the favored color of tho spring. In the uso of changeable blue and green taffeta we find again the fashionable fixation on the peacock and the use of its feathers in reality and in embroidered replicas knows no end. A stunning evening gown of black is absolutely plain save for one straggling peacock feather Ftarting at the waist line and embroidered down the front of the skirt. A gown of peacock blue satin has a train which is a mass of embroidered paon feathers and dazzling evening turbans of gold tissue sprouting a half dozen peacock feathers at the right rear go head and hand with a huge unfurled fan pf tho same tail plumage. Veiling a bright blue gown with a chiffon. Georgette or net in vivid green or a bright green one in the blue is nothing if not a veiled illusion to the. peacock's pride and the wearing of two lengths of maline one blue, one green is Just another one of these popular peacock effects. For the modern maid is bent on bor rowing plumage from Juno's bird and do it she will by fair means or fowl. AMERICAN DUCHESS SEEKING A DirORCE LONDON. March 20. Consuelo Spencer Churchill, Duchess of Marlborough and formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt of New York, has brought suit for "restitution of conjugal rights," It was learned today. Her petition will bo heard in court on Monday. It probably will be opposed by the duke. Support of "restitution of conjugal rights" usually Is preliminary to divorce in British courts. The duke and duchess have lived separately since 1906. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. ä unusual demand for and Diamond Merchants.

Special Showing of Silk Underwear

Onyx and Tnic-slmpo Silk 1 1 00, $1.50 to $2.50. Good assortment of lisle hose in Phoenix, Onyx and Wayne knit, 75c to $1.50.

SMART SPRING FOOTWEAR Shoes that correctly complete your New Easter Outfit. They are a wonderful expression of the latest styles. Brogues, in Russia and black calf, sailor ties and pumps with French and baby Louis heels, in Russia calf, black ooze and satins. SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS

LOWEST Ic.il rae: terras of rr .r r;.nt: IliuM ltion In fuli uceptel .V.WTI.ME tt-foro initur'.tv; extensl'.u f tl'n-i lu ase -f si -k-acs. crop ful!:ro. t-tc. Ov.'.j. eratlonB like tbe vou grt ONLY of an old company like tLe "STATH.- Main 17K STATE LOAN GO. Caoital S-'.O.OOO.OO (ulte 3. Merrhsnttt lVr:U DUf. til S. Mlcii t. Plrroirtzfl the ad vert her he , a there to serve you.

and Hosiery at Ellsworth's

Warm days are coming when one must have a good supply of Underwear and new Hose. Niagara Maid Silk Underwear Union Suits in bodice and fitted tops, pink and white, $6.00

to $8.50. l J Bloomers, plain and shirred . bottoms, pink or white, $5.00 to $8.00. Vests in bodice, elastic and fitted tops, pink or white, $4.00 to $6.00. Niagara Maid Silk

Hose Thread silk, lisle top, black, white and colors, $3.50 and $4.00.

All Silk Hose, bl ack and white, $4.50 to $6.00. Italian silk, plain, lace, English ribbed and fancy clocked in black, white and colors, $5.00 to $8.50. Phoenix Silk Hose, black, white and cordovan, $2.00 to $4.00. Wayne Knit Silk Hose, black, white and colors, $2.00 to $5.50. Kayser Silk Hose, plain and fancy, $4.00 to $6.00.

111 South Michigan Street Glasses Correctly Fitted Broken lenses duplicated tho same day. Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. si:m youu nitv ci.i:.MNCi ami ii:isi.r; to 22S .V. MAIN ST. Tolophono. Lincoln 6174

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