South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 March 1920 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BLND NEWS-TIMES

i i:MV MOIlMXi. MAIK II

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

Philanthrophy

Th- I . 1 Ii r-, , n I i -Kul.tr x - liii. it tht- ,?;. ..f

Myl r -a . is r during M h -a .i n

.'Ritii. Mrs. V f th- n: i r-n T

H'T.iry vl'iU h'M- is "

"f .Mr-. V. rn Van P l- ! l! n M. Mr-. (;. f,ru. ; a p;"iiiti-! jr r r-1 1 1 - !

th.

I I

':.-. in -.-

I j i v a .-h-.rt i.r

an I nj.vn h.i l ' h-tr 1 -v nts :iril Mrs K !

.S'j'H.irth. :: 1 ij.i.r!- ;iv., umv- a hook r i.- A .f Iif'-ns -T;J i . fj

J WO UM'-, V, Iii- n Uli J,,. , jnlj.,1 .'it th'- i f xt !.'. tin;. A - i.'l bur .'i.s h'M ami r-f r1-MTn-nts .-rw-.I. 'I Ti t nv Uiii,' ill M at. th.' I.onu- "f Mr.s. i::nrn.L l:-l. JO.'.l Jt-jort-av.. April 1. wh'ii th. roll

U! Wilt l i -!,,,, ,j4.(j sjfj, tati'Mis from l)."Ktis.

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

i: i: MADf.i:

t' tl(i ab'.'Ul

UJ-

in .Mh-s I.r.rrain

, W h i- ; htujsf Fi. Sari'llilii:.

As a c"oti rt '.' I :-.ir, of 'h ir.i'd i.'ii-ht f Mr.. (.

.Mar'i'i'tt av., Mrs. .1. r. C.ttr, H'.'.'J N. Wilbur st.t nt'-rt.i in 1 with .l fivr hui'-lr'il party at hr horn Monday af l'-rnnon. ';uds were pi lyr-'l at thr-- tat-, the favors inp award'-'! to Mrs II. I). Conn and Mrs. II. K. palton. At th- cIoh- of th'- afternoon a Junrhnori was mtv-'!. Thr honor 'u'-bt, a xopranoit. who will api;tr t-fr- th; i-'outh IU nd U'ornan'.s rlub this at't- ' rnoon. wax pn-.-fnU'il with a corsaij't bouijutt of hwft-t p'-a.-. A miscellaneous .shower was Kiveji ?.tonlay evening hy Ml Jes,i. Martin and Miss Florence Hall, at the home of th; fojrner, 1005 Adams t., in honor of MKs Dorothy t;os.s, whoso marriage to Jaul C Garwood will take plan.- Wednesday. Games, contests and tnuM- wre enjoyed. The K.ister motif was carried out in th- room deroratlons an! in the. luncheon which was i-crvtd to 17 Klifsta. Mrs. Sadio Hailry, 730 Hlaino av., announced the riiKajcment of her ilauKhter, Mis Gertrude Uailey, to Hubert Hartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Guy. 'J2 Sorin at., at a family dinner Klven Sunday. The marriage will he MdemnizM in the early spring. Out-nf-town truestx were Mr. and Mr?. W. J. c'arson. of St. Joserh. Mich., and Charles Uailey, of Rochester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lydick, 122" Uncoln way W., were surprised at lielr home Saturday evening Vy 2." friends. The affair was In the nature of a house warmlncr. Victrola mufi; and cardf wtre the diversions :f the evening during which a basket supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Funstsn S. Michigan rd., entertained 2 4 members ff the Loyal Friends club at a week-end party at their country home. The feature of Saturday evenins: was a weiner ro...st and corn popping at the maple .sugar camp. Games and contests were enjoyed, J. Robert Platz and Jacob Curry being the favor winners In the latter. .V comedy sketch was presented by Mrs. Platz and Mr. I,vunston. Sunday was spent socially. Announcement has been mad of the marriage of Miss Waive, Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mead. 8 4 6 Marietta St., and James T. Kise, son of Mrs. O. D. Kise, S 4 1 Park av. The wedding took placo at Kalamazoo, Mich., Saturday, March 27. Rev. Thomas 1. Holloway of the First Raptist church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rucher, formerly of this city, now of Kalamazoo, were the attendants.

IU( K V Nl RPRIM

What did J.-P-Ky m. ,.n

the llayvb w- f -ti iti-s .' This v,,i tli- !j. -tiop that horr'd ai'OM- ri- .is tiiiht a pe..t t iuo.-.itjit dm I rig iny toi!t of thmorning follo w ing my unfortunate t'ttrupt tO Wille lucky- Speech. J tub!.e.t .tri. drssed ai:d arranged ni hair to the annoying a-compani-io' i,i of its bii.zing. Andtwht n finally, attired in my new suit, and uith e n ray new hat adju.-ted to the forrecf arml", I d-.s ral d the talra. I fei, my knee.s trembling, so ta-rvously uncertain was 1 o Dicky's intentions. Rut Dicky is always full of surprises, and it was a. most unexpected angle of behavior which I met as 1 entered the dining room. II? tprang Up, pretended to stagger, and put his hands to his eyes as if overcome by my sartorial splendor. "My word!" he exclaimed with one of the mannerisms brought back from the other side. "Just cast your eyes upon thb vision, will yo:r.'" He turned with hand outspread toward my father and his mother, already .seated at the breakfast table. "Don't know whether we ought to turn her loose upon an unsuspecting world, do you, dad'.'" My father's eyes twinkled. 'Perhaps you'd better tag her before she leaves," he said, smiling lovingly at me. My mother-in-law stiffened as she always does when Dicky praises my appearance. This attitude of hers used to grieve and anuer me, now I realize not only that it is distinctly subconscious on her part, but that in her heart she is as proud of my presenting" a good appearance as is Dicky. Put she would die before she'd admit it. "Struck Tuche on That Ills." "My I remind you that the cereal m getting cold?" she said icily. "Margaret is late now," her tone expressed the belief that I had purposely tarried upstairs. "We did not wait for you." she went on. to me. "for, as you know, I air. always faint until I get my morning coffee." "Of course," I said placatingly. tdipping out of the coat of my suit and into the chair which Dicky was holding for me with exaggerated courtesy, My mental thermometer had leaped from subnormal to a fever record at my husband's unexpected friendliness. Vet there was a glint of mockery in his eyes which made me uneasy, as I think, perhaps, he Intended it to do. "You sure struck twelve on that rig, old girl," he waid as I settled to my grapefruit. "It suits your type exactly. Ril went with you. didn't she? I thought I detected her tine Italian hand." "She has wonderful judgment," I acquiesced heartily, but I couldn't help flushing at the implication that I would have been unable to select so modish a costume without Lillian's help. The mocking frlint in Dicky's eyes deepen. I realized that for some reason or other he was deliberately teasing me, and I resolved that he should not have the satisfaction of knowing either that he had

sii'-c ...,, -j (J1- that I gtiesM-d hi.s in-; t'-ntion. j Dicky RcfUM-M to Go Alone. j "1 say, Madge," he said suddenly! aft'-r an interval devoted to Katie's deli'-ious murfms and parsb-y omelet.; "are you coming here to go with, me to that ohindig today?" ! 1 thrilled with Joyous surprise. So , h" meant to KO after all. Rut his Sjestion troubled me. i "Why. I couldn't pos.-ildy do that, j dear, unless I took a taxi both ways, t

it I could Ket one at that hour, and even then 1 wouldn't have a minute for lunch." "All right," he said with exaggerated indifference, "but if you think I'm goirv to trek over there by myself and hang around the entrance sitting up on my hind Ifgs and beKKing prettily, 'Please, I'm Missis Graham's husband. Will some kind person tell me where to lind her'." you've got another guess coming that's all." A high pitched giggle startled us. Katie, her face red with the effort to suppress her laughter, turned and bolted to the kitchen, a crash of china accompanying her. She evidently had found it impossible to carry a cup of coffee and suppress her merriment at the same time. "I hope you're satisfied, Richard!" My mother-in-law's look and tone were intended to crush her son to earth. "That cup is one of a set which is now closed stock and cannot be replaced. Resides, the language you use is positively disgusting and especially demoralizing to an idiot like Katie. As for the contention, which I imagine you are making although your meaning is almost obscured by your absurd language your disinclination to go to the school unaccompanied is understandable, but the absolute dullness of both you and Margaret is inexplicable. Is there no decent restaurant or inn in Rayview where Margaret could meet you for lunch, and then return to the school with you?"

Personals Mrs. C. M. R. liacske. 022 K. Jefferson blvd.. has returned from Neu York, where she spent the winter. Kn route home she spent several

seks at Washington. D. C. with i

Mr. lleske. who is connected withj the war department. Mrs. A. W. Ree, MO S. Taylor t.. J has returned from a four months' j

visit in Hrok1yn, N. Y., Mountain Lakes. N. J., and Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Robertson and sons, Georire. Richard and William. HÖH R. Jefferxm blvd.. havo left for a weeks' trip east. Mopping at Washington, R. C, Atlantic ('itv. X. J., and New York. N. Y.

Miss Iva Michigan st

wun ner sister. .Mrs

Plymouth, Ind. Mrs. J. C. Rirdsell. 124 K. Jefferson blvd., and Mrs. Horace L. Greene, 1001 K. Jefferson blvd., have returned from a visit in New York. Mrs. George L. O'Brien. 122 S. Chapin St., anil Mrs. F. R. Fish. 11R5 E. Jefferson blvd.. have gone to New York. Miss Blanche Reid, of Winnepeg. Canada, is v.'siting friends in the city. Miss Jeanno Crouse. Horatio ct..

May Wright. 74o S. is spending the week

I i:. Realty, of

who is attending school at Pine Manor. Wflb siey, M;ucs., is spending the sprint; vacation at her home. T. Mor. '.and. 127 1-2 N. Michigan st., has bem called to Indianapolis, by the death of an uncle, S. M.

arks.

Master William Robert Moreland. X. Michigan st.. ha.- crone to Indianapolls to spend the spring vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. W. F. Moreland.

Announcements

Miss Alma Colin r, 412 S. Lafayette blvd.. will entertain the Phi SU'ma sorority with a C o'clock dinner at her home Thursday cening.

riLi:s Nivellier: surr. Grace Gyorl charged crufl and inhuman treatment in suit for divorce filed in .superior court Monday against Joseph Gyorl. She asks custody of her live year old son, Joseph, jr. TO HOLD PARTY. A progressive pedro party will be held by the I. O. O. F. lodge. No. 29. at the Odd Fellows hall April 3. Fnusual refreshments are promised by the committee in charge.

Curious Women Purchase Many Oni a Outfits

At Wheelock's

X V 'It I

im

At Wheelock's For Easter Flowers Beautiful crystal Flower Baskets with tall loop handles are shown in considerable variety. Flowers can be attractively arranged in these baskets. Priced from $1.00 up.

About things of the future South Rend is curious! South Rend therefore, being both normal and abreast of the times is indulging much in the ouija. Local dealers, according to reports, have sold large numbers of the boards and each succeeding day brings more sales. Refore the war the ouija was considered little more than an idle curiosity. One or two hardware dealers kept the boards in stock but sales were few. Since the boys have returned however, and since Sir Oliver Lodcje, Conna Doyle and" South Bend's own Seer Thompson have gained the ear and the eye of the public, South Benders too have turned to the spiritistic. Ouija boards today can be purchased in most any downtown establishment. They are

n ; as common almost as playing cards, m ' and a lot more dangerous.

I Most of the boards, according to the dealers, are sold to women. The I "eternally curious" will be served. 1 figure the salespeople and the future i will be known even if it be by the

absurd ouija. None of the ill after-effects of "ouijaitis" have been reported to the police as yet.

Cut Glass Vases An unusua

large assortment to choose from a variety of sizes, shapes and designs. Priced from 50c up.

Main Floor

4 1

Mi

Buy your Easter remembrance here. Attractive displays of appropriate Easter gifts are being featured this week.

George H. Wheelock & Company

Tornado and Wlnstorni Insuram-o. Alexis Coquillard. Office, Lincoln 6500. Residence, Main 3096. lS44j30

The St. Joseph County Loan & Savings Association is paying 5M interest on Savings deposits. $1.00 will start an account. All deposits made on or before April 10th, will draw interest from April 1st. Come in and start a Savings account now, or investigate the monthly payment plan of regular Building 6c Loan Stock. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY LOAN & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 207 W. Jefferson Blvd. John Roth, Sec'y. Jefferson Blvd. Entrance to Farmers' Trust BIdg.

Your coffee, dear, fine and clear, My gratitude jtu've won; And right away, this very dajt I'll let m Cldn Sua.

V Vt-.lti'iff. . v .

viOU feel free jLLilo recommend coffee you buy of your grocer. You are not sure about that you. gel from peddlens who sell unknown brands, often full of dusl and chaff. Yon feel safer when you patronize your home grocer. Th. "Wool son Spice Co. Tbledo, Obio

NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN

v OYER AHD EOWia;

I TS

"Cascarets" act on Lim and Bowels without Griping or Shaking you up So Convenient ! You wake up with your Head Clear, Complexion Rosy, Breath and Stomach Sweet No Biliousness, Headache or Constipation.

Kesinoi

I have not worn a veil

"I know you will say a veil is smart-looking:, anyway, but I wore one because my skin was so blotched and rough I was ashamed of it, till Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap took away all the soreness and gradually cleared my skin entirely. Now I can't bear to wear a veil. Resinol is fine, too, for chapped skins." At all druggists.

daulßunieffou)

f

J

Q F YOU follow in the footI j steps of your DAD you're com-

mg to a time in lite when

You and Cupid arc going fifty

fifty on a little mission all your own and When this time comes you'll need some sound advice from us because

YouIl be keenly interested in Dtamonds or pardon us a DIAMOND.

' Knowing oter tntev est in ycu end our irv fcäkng judgment born of jtan cf experienct in the handling cf rcious stencs ycu'R this imiuzien to drop in anj tim and talk it oxer confidentially uith us.

4- fjs , All '

yu'-m) tu

c

CLA UER 'S Jewelers, Silversmiths and Diamond Merchants.

Sp

rm

Modes

for

Coats-

Short Sport Coats of Silvertonr, Velour and Polo Cloth. Longer Wraps of Silk Duvetyn, Fortuno, Chatovant and Tricotineman and cape effects. Priced $32.50 to $162.50.

Dol.

Dresses

Crisp New Dresses of Taffeta in a complete assortment of sizes, styles and colors. Graceful models in Satin and all Silk Mignonette. Prices $32.50 up to $1 15.00.

Skirts-

Novelty Skirts of plaid velour in knife plaited style fine assortment of color combinations. Prices from $22.50 to $37.50. Easter Blouses

t--i?- " -s vol P . 1

Smart Suit Blouses of Georgette and Tricolette or fine white Batiste and Voile. Prices up to $50.00.

1

1 :l-r'v t

VISIT OUR SOUTH ANNEX Three complete floors of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Lamps and Phonographs. The Ellsworth Store

ßß

Ttia BfUGMTexr SPOT I TOW

Mo

Si

Com

FMVI

Worn

114 South Mxchißsii Street, Near Washington Avenue

en9s Outer Apparel

For the Social Occasions of Easter Week

The women's apparel section presents today sparkling new appearance such as only comes from stocks renewed and refreshed and complete to the last charming detail.

i mm' Iß i W A 1 tÄ'ÄPwr J

Easter Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Skirts, Blouses, Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, and all the Accessories to complete your Easter Attire!

Easter Millinery In planning spring costumes such hats as these are given first thought. For these hats charmingly portray the features, both as to shape and ornamentation which are proving so exceedingly smart, they are assured of continued success. 1 hesc smart hats come in all the new popular shapes and colorings, attractively priced.

The Roving Marines

Invite you to attend a free smoker Hear the Marine Jazz Band, the DoubleQuartette. See the Boxing Contests and the Movies. Two Hours of Real Fun and It's All Free Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, 8 P. M., at the Elks' Temple