South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 89, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 March 1920 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1920 5 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

Social Calendar

Monday.

V. li 1 t a ... ; Th'. I'H l-.:,t I i 1 : . . r; Kirs' i; ;ir,( lira! . irch lt:- r c ..l.ir r:i t:;iir at tic

ir.

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.Mr-

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live

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MrH. J. F. CV.tt-r. N. Wilbur f.. wiil n!fi !;i.ri with t 1 n'duik luncheon in h.!.r .f Mi.s I)rra.:.iif -ir, .f 'hJcao. The T.il itha irls of th Zio.t I a nne'i a 1 rhurrh will rn-et at the j'arih slj: with Miss Styr.sinckl iad M;" Ruth Tr"-r-r n hoxte . . Tiif ft!ay. A mtinC of the Hoi-r clu will hM at thf home of Mrs. no wer. r,:.: n. i:ini.-n m. Mrs. Iifayette I-v.m I'orU-r. Irapi'on ri., will entf-rtain her LrMe A general mrptir.jr of the South Bend Coii;an'.s rl-.jh will lr h-ld in the rluh rooms with members of the Hiui- department artlnp ax hostesnes The mothers' departing nt of the I'mifrfRs club will entertain the mother of th" general club at a rrty in the club rooms. . WlnaIay. . The Ayudadora circle will hold its regular meeting at the home of Miss Iyle Whitcomh, Kd;water dr. Th. Wednesday club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. F. A. Bryan. 13 2." i:. Jrffcrson blvd. The members of the Pythian tea will hold an all-day thimble at the Orphans' home. A meetinsr of the Northern Indiana Photographic Social club will be held at the Kaylor studio, Mishawaka. An all-day rnetin? of the Hoseland Home Economies club will be held at the home of Mrs. Madison Miller. The history department of the Propren club will hold a Woman's day program. The Pythian Sisters will hold their regular meeting at the K. of 1. hall. Mrs. Hiram Penrod. 2.. 17 Mishawaka av., will be hostess at a meeting of the Independent club. There will be a meeting of tho Shakespeare; circle. The Wednesday Afternoon Sewing rbib will be entertained by Mrs. Henry Denslow, 1740 Ieer st. The regular meetint? of the Lafayette Thimble will held with Mrs. Frank Hauck, 812 Cushlnp st. The W. C. Sunshine club will meet with Mrs. Lawrence. McCarter, 1207 S. I,afavette 1)1 vd. Mrs. C. I'. Pattee. 913 W. Colfax av.. will entertain the members of the Woman's Literary club at a 1 clock luncheon at her home. Tho literature section of the South Rend Woman's club will meet In the club rooms. Thursday. The Twin City Srwinpr circle will hold its repular meeting at tho home r.f Mrs. John Zoss, 215 E. Donald Mrcet. The Friendship Bible class of the Stull Memorial M. E. church will

II1PPI Willi .UTS. . II. iiriauu, - 1

S. Michigan st. A meetinc of the Ladies Aid so

ciety of the Gloria Dei Swedish th-ran church will be held in

rhu'cli parlors. An Aoril Fool dance will he Riven

bv the Junior and senior

the South Pend Hiph

:y mnnfhim. ' Th,. Good Will club nit I be en

tr. taint il at the home o' Mrs. S

Sluss. 02 4 Sherman av. Mrs. G. W. Wandel, f. 2. X. CushinK st.. will be hostess to the members of the Indies Aid society of the Broadway Evangelical church. The Sumption Prairio Home Economics club will hold an all-day meetin; at the home of Mrs. George Wenger. Sumption Prairie rd. The. Woman's Koreicn Missionary Mcietv of th Vast M. E. church will meet in the cnurch parlors. The Ideal Emb oidery club will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed LobdURh. Ill E. Ewlng av. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Evangelical church will b held at the home of Mrs. ?. F. Zilnier. 1321 8. Main st. Th Alcott Sunflower circle will

V - hold its meeting with Mrs.

AVllhelm. 5V. E. Colfax av. The I-adies Aid society of

TTolv Trinity English

church will meet at Mr. Robert Cornwall.

Th Vietorv club

h on. At. i:

T!..Miv .1. a v. .Mrs Rivera;

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l: t.

Li V.r i il '

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th- S ! M. ii i:. will lo P.

. e w i . I M. liar; w a v 1 : . R li:.

Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband 3Y ADELE GARRISON

1 1

w - r "

sir.; as

f A minter.

" Ti! at or e t ;n.a K"id d'-.i 1 f t 1 a'l.i f:t paf.ai a ailir. t- it ''-'.il t

erbial

when you had l for your top it on t he bat . id top.'

went cow n.

i ta lively. Vo;i to lay it into

r : r -ich

Wlf

o si:i lM)..

i i ki;it pownm ais

wii.vi' mi i ;

ho !:'

w r r:

-or. ho-

'i . r- .V Br, it dr .. u ill ).

the mernb rs of ih Oi;.:for

The Ladies' Aid so. if 'v uf Cli i pel will Tn-e: at the V

1 f 1

s i ',! '". M nr.--'', nnu' of

A I u ,-. sv. if t' 'ii- stiia,i,. l . X r-in t door "MutU'e. ,,h, M.!,! :

i.V. 1 k'.,'-v: h- was afr.inl i

otiit-r iiu'Mi'ji r

UOU 1 1 h..i d of tl,

1 1

Mrs Peavzo P.rown. 'rurr.stown rd. The Piinbow club wi'l mot with Mrs. J. K. P.riKgs. tZ Slierman av. The monthly meeting of the For-

n::. th,

hou.- iiohi. ly t i i s lime I U'hoird Hit tall hurrin: nj, th. :j,.s

1 1

I ..ry' lih: a r lol s..lt Ot 1),

tl ) almoin as f.i -l ,

md.-d

fign Missionary society of th flraee M. E. church will be held at the church. I Miss Irma Collmer, secretary of the anti-tuberculfsU le.igue. will ' speak on the "Fik'ht Acalnst Tuber- , cu'osis'' at the rru ctinc of the Frank- ,

lin Mothers' club which will b in the school building.

i - riiiay. j The Cirrawanna club will meet at ;

the home of Mrs. Georcc Odikirk, 201 Sadie m. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the church. The Woman's Missionary society of the Conference Memorial United Hrethern church will hold a meeting. The home department of the South Lend Woman's club will hold a meeting in the club rooms. A meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Westminster Presbvterian church will be held. Saturday. The Ladies' Aid society of the Linden Avenue Christian church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. I. N. Miller. C03 E. Colfax av. Miss Catherine Guthrie. 222 S. William st.. will entertain with a tea in horr of Miss Dorothy Keegan and Miss Dorothy McCance. whose marriages will soon take place. The Home Guards of the First Methodist church will hold their regular meeting at the church.

Luthe

classes of

school In the

Oliver

the

Lutheran

the home of 151? Pile nv.

will meet with

First Principle of Leadership is Lead In the autobiography of a man who won distinction as a leader of men is an anecdote that tells howhe first recognized and put into practice the principle of leadership. He was the youngest of a number of boys who used to gather and roost upon a fence while they talked over their pl.inr. Alter a time he discovered that whenever a boy got down from the fene with an air of decision and .-aid, "Come on. fellows.' the others invariably followed. He determined to make an experiment. Ct:e day, when he and his friends were assembled and sitting on the fence ae usual he slipped down and said. "Come along, fellows," and without any dissent the others followed. The first principle of leadership, as that bo' discovered. Is to overcome your own natural inertia, and not wait for someone else to drive you out of it. The men who successfully and consistently overcomes his own

inertia is usually abb to roue other i

people out of theirs A leader may be bad. or t, nscrupulous, or dishonest, but he cannot be lazy and remain a leader. However, mere readiness to lead, although it may create a following, will not hold it. Audacity, usitivenesst and the ability to overcome Inertia mirnt be supplemented with a clear purpose and an ability to bring it before people cogently and persuasively. Sheer personal magnetism can sometimes inspire a blind frith arid

compel obedience, but leadership j

that depends only on personal magnetism will land its followers in a quicksand or on a bo.

eouM. .y hi.sb. n.l'jj voio

again, thi i im with a peremptory nuu- through r.s sounds.-. "Com lure, oj little i lot!" Thro jh ail my o ,1 anu r a note of that ou.-tl tutged at my heart, plead-d with me to turn. Put the affront he had given me w.is too fiesh. I steeled my heart and went

held j steadily onward. t 'Then go to (he ." The closing

oi ine norary uoor shut on the conclusion of th sentence, uttered with angry intonation. And I was actually tlad of the gruff tone. J was so ansry that I wihed no quick repentance of Dicky's to be able to mitigate my wrath. It isn't very often that I allow myself to be sw pt by such a white hot I'.ame of anirer as consumed me when I tinally reached my room and locked the door behind me. Usually I can control mjself and before I have reached the unreasoning stag my common sense comes to the rescue. Put n the half hour following my tempestuous exit from the library I gave no heed to the warning little voice that told xne I was jeopardizing the success of Mr. Stockbridge's carefully laid plans by thus angering Dicky. I knew that he was perfectly capable of throwing up the whole engagement if he let his temper get sufficiently the better of him, but I didn't care. So intense was my anger and pride that I believe I could have stood aside and seen him destroy everything I cherishe. save only my baby, without deigning to utter a word of protest. Papers Itelnij Tisc1 Around. I heard him come up stair and go to his room, then the familiar sounds of papers being tossed around, sure sign that Dicky was hunting something he had mislaid. Then he came out of his room, closing the door behind him. and went downstairs. My curiosity began to bet the better of my wrath. Was he so angry that he meant to take the lat train into the city and stay there durin? the whole of the next day's planned festivities? I listened intently for the wund of the closing outer door, but it didn't come, and after a long interval I opened my door and crept downstairs and into a corner of the hall from which I could see the library door. It was almost closed, so that I could not see into the room, but I could hear a constant rustling of paper, which was ristinctly neither the turning pages of book, magazine or newspaper, and it was punctuated by a queer, soft swishing sound, the meaning of which I could not guess. Mndg Investigates. Thoroughly mystified I crept back upstairs, thankful at least that he had no thought of leaving the

r:;i,' th-

hall i how , er.

a S j to k T 1 !,g

' l S-t t It I' S , I ''II f. I Ml j no! vx-.Mi) i I. liter. b,Jt 1 : p o n t h " . i , things p a'i thj i i i . e t into o: n. thai

leaving tiu

might Mrs. ! upo n

( or trit

,br

1 1

ei 5,

1 l

t It l.ed .!.- tor h- n-t f r a pre, 1 1 1 p ! i o : ,

.Ol n i

d t

I Ml

h ' o i k

, . a : d - . - ; 1 1 i I w ! i 1 1 e ' I! ! "1 " i V, i ' !" '! v ,i ! 1 : h.li -'! to W all li-lr. I

hi ni 1

- .1 .- . .; i'lir 1 . .i i hit l b- "i f in the morning I gown and c "ik. v h seemed b- nl how s a ret ar. l

ideiate she ,;,iu!l be when she 1. had written ine a dear little

a 1 : , t h. le.;;-. id i.i'.

to kbi i Ige. showing in

lav

note offering to hang up my thing--for me to avoid their rumpling if I would send my dress ca.-e to her home as soon as I arrived at school.

Tlu n I, as is always my custom, : among other things:

Liter en: the i, p iirerally as weil a tigprobably didn't troulie

eri folds. perchHt.ee yoi carried occasional gtifi or other app irtenare on the foldd-up top in the i"..r wi-n front spa-.-e happened to . at a pi -nii'irn. Ma oe you didn't wj.t until tlie top was dry before folding .and ofiins it- if you did coer :t at ali. "So ttila t ha t s-iieh. spje-ft r.d -span. :i;ooth car roof, il, oin tiling that .ill stand between yen and u drenching, is wrii.kled, tlaidn, and ur.sjght- . it hangs down in mournful folds and is embellished with a number of -tr ill holes at least one of which is a i ways heated with .,ich nicety that it directs a tiny streamlet of rain down your neck band." After cautioning motorists that in the matter of top care, as in everything else that has to do with the conservation of automobile accessories, it is well to bear in mind the old adage according to which a stitch in time saes nine, the writer gives some advice on top care and says

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. I I w -a

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mad- ready as far as possible for my departure the next morning. Every article of the clothing I was to wear was in readiness, laid out where I could reach it with the least trouble. As I brushed and braided my heair I thought ironically of the pleasure which I had anticipated wearing the modish suit and hit which Dicky h id insisted upon my selecting. I had not yet shown them to him; indeed, the suit had Just come home after minor alterations

u pon w as : lirst

and I had quite counted pleased surprise which I would be his when he them. As I turned my light crept into bed I heard Di

steps upon the stairs again

halted for a second or two outsi my door, then went on to his own closing it. 1 waited until I head his shoes drop on the tloor, sure sign that he was really going to bed at last, and then sprang ut of bed. put on a bathrobe and slippers, and crept noiselessly downstairs to the library The torn manuscript had disappeared, and the things upon the big work desk were arranged differently than they had been earlier in th evening. With a sudden thought I opened the compartment where we keep the mucilage, library paste, scissors and other accessories. The bottle of library paste had Just been used, I could plainly see that, and the scissors were still sticky. Dicky must have been pasting together the manuscript I had torn in anger.

; ine ursi tnmg to no with your' ! old top is to open it and give is a ; thorough surface cleaning with a i I stiff brush, the stiffer the better. If

, yours is a mohair top which shows stains and is otherwise dirty it is a good plan to take a pail of lukewarm J water in which you have worked up ;a substantial lather of ivory or some I other neutral soap. Then you go ; over the top with a sponge, taking care to remove all traces of soap 1 with another sponge pressed out

from time to

time

in clean

water.

the

Ul e

saw "if the top has been up a good

Ideal during the season it is apt to out and j sag in the middle; this may be due ky's foot-1 to the fact that the windshield sup-

H ! ports have worn loose through con

stant vibration so that when the top is fastened to the windshield Ftanehions the entire frame is pulled backward and tho top consequently left to sag. By tightening the nuts with which the windshield is fastened to the cowl the frame will assume its proper position and not only will the top be tight but a number of mysterious squeaks and rattles for which you have looked in vain will disappear at the same time. "The next step Is to close the small leaks, the location of which is usually betrayed by diseoloratlons on the inner side of the top fabric. The most eflieacious remedy is found in the use of Avnbroid. If the hole in the top is fairly small, dip a toothpick or pointed stick .of wood into the Ambroid and let a drop fall on the exact spot to be mended; it will set almost immediately and will be dry within ir or 20 minutes."

Time

to Go Over Top

"Do you recall that day. two years ago this coming spring, when you ran into that terrific thunder storm

I up in the mountains : asKs a writer

in the March number of American Motorist. Then continuing, he says: "It just rained and stormed and stormed and rained. Put you put up your top, hustled on the side curtains and buttoned 'er up tight, until

Photographic papers at

Schillings ISL'-.'

Mrs. J. M. P.lnland. ?Zl S. Carroll street. Mrs. I. L. Werrer. 722 Du bail av.. will entertain the Centennial club at her home. The Peehiv club will hold an allday meeting at th home of Mrs. Orvl'.le Penwell, 222 Importe av. Th Ladles' Ali society of the Indiana Avenue Christian church will

tn OLDS

For head or throat

Catarrh trv the

vipor treatmc

1 'V

en; iV-vS)

VICR'S" VAPORU.

Ihy jpC fCjp

Gold chained rosaries at Schillings. 1S26-23

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

tu,

4 1 1

This attractive garment comes in a complete range of Truitcruds

FUTURIST WOMAN'S MODERN UNDERGARMENTS Futurist is not to be confused with ordinary "athletic underwear" for women. 1 It is an exquisitely made and soft fitting ' undcT'the'Corset carment. Futurist is now Being Shawn at Ellsworth's Lingerie Section (Second Floor)

SEE DEMONSTRATION of VACUUM CLEANER South Annex Famous Sweeper-Vac with motor driven brush. The best electric cleaner on the market. Free demonstration in your home if desired.

TfC BMGMT&ST SPOT At TQWrt"

o -j p 5 :

APD" - J '

At Wheelock's

At Wheelock'3

Spring Flowers are Here

and they weather just a

ring

Spring

v. r m vi'

Jonquils 15c June Roses 1 5c Primroses 15c Nasturtiums 1 5c

seem to

little nearer, too. even

if the Weather Man has a tantalizing way of prolonging winter just as long as possible. These flowers, just leceived. are wonderfully natural in detail, and will add the cheerful color note one seems to want in the home when Easter isn't so very far away. Tulips 15c Sweet Peas I 0c Poppies 15c Carnations 15c Daffodils 15c Marigolds I c

Azaleas 20c Moonflowers

Combined Assets $6,500,000.00

bauch of extravagance

opportune for saving.

Are You Living On Easy Street? If you are living on "Easy Street" better move change your financial policy and save. The practice of thrift, real thrift, now would help a lot to solve your problems. We arc all suffering from the effects of a dc-

25c

and there are Vases, Baskets, Flower Bowls and Jardiniers of every description at a wide ranpe of price.

1 he time was never more

Savings deposits made before noon Saturday, April 10th. will earn interest from April 1st.

;ens National Bank

West Jefferson Blvd. Near Post Office

Every Hons

eke

eper

Will

Welcome This

When it seems as if the high cost of living was ever going up and up, isn't it like a ray of sunshine to hear of a saving in cost?

Every owing PURE

housekeeper will welcome the news that to scientific methods of production with PHOSPHATE

j George H. Wheelock & Company

o z z

TAILORS kCLOTMIERS

MAIN STREET - CPPOSJTE COURT HOUSE SOUTH BENDJND1ANA FE si TURING

33 m (J) CO z 0

and Repairing

in.

STY1E

Open Evenings

11: -

is now sold at about HALF when the powder contained

the price Cream of

charged Tartar.

When such a saving in cost is supported by a name famous for 60 years it means something which no thoughtful woman can afford to overlook. HERE ARE THE PRICES;

c for

l OZo

15c for 6 oz, 10c for 4 oz. FULL WEIGHT CANS The Price is Right Not Cheapened With Alum Leaves No Bittet Taste Always Wbol